Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

The Stocking Problem C) was a.student, if not a graduate, of this institution and for some time has beeti one of or directors of'McKendree. Solved in our hosiery department. The best and most economical hosiery for every one in theiamily. Satisfaction positively guaranteed on every pair of stockings with the.ticket of the Black Cat. More are used than any other 1 stocking because th ey have been best by test.

The Johnson's Black Cat leather stockings, triple heels, toes and knees, a pair. They wear like iron. Mr; and Mrs. CrandeH, of obden, 'are visiting the former's rother, Crandell, and family West Main street. TVIiaa Gertrude Hodge, who has been iaitiiig relatives here the past few eeks, returned to -her in pringfieid yesterday.

Miss Nannie Shuttlewortb went to arbondale this morning for a visit her sister, Mrs. O. T. Newman. Democrat, Mrs.

Alma Pearce and son leave tomorrow for their home in Hugo, after a two visit w.ith ier Barents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eliott. Mra.

Gilbert White, of Brookport. the guest yesterday of Mrs. M. 3. and family.

She, was on er way to Deer Creek, 'isit relatives. LOCAL and PERSONAL 0. S. Weather Bnrenn, I OhlcttKO, Sept. 2t, 1009 DAILY FBEB PBESS: Rain tonight and Wednesdav.

Cuthbertson. Mrs. Arista Keiley spent yesterday in Anna. Mrs. W.

Henry is visiting tives in DuQuoin. rela- ood weather for the most nart an if the Marion fair should be "raine out" it will be the only unfortunat in this respect this season. Miss Marjorie Irsael rstursed Chicago this morning after a tw weeks' visit with Miss Geneviev Dougherty, Mesdames Frank Lingle anc! Fre Penland went to Goreville this mon ins, called there by the serious illnes of a relative. Ernest Miller, of the Bank of kanda, is ir, the city today. Mrs.

F. Nilea. nee Edith Wil son, of this city, is here from Chicag isitinsc her parents, Mr. Mrs liram Willson. Mrs.

Einma McNew is here Carterville visiting friends. from Mrs. Martha Hindman visited relatives in CarterviHe over Sunday. Miss Lena Richarts was here from Makanda yesterday visiting friends. It is stated that Governor De'nee attend the Saturday afternoo ession, of the Southern Illinois Metr 'dist McKendree Co eee hour.

The father of Govern Jeneen was one of the founders McKendree College, and Gov. Denee Mrs. Bertha Barr Keesee is spending a few days at Dixon and Clinton. Miss Beulah Lice, of Elkville, was the guest of Carbondale friends yesterday. Mrs.

Maude E. Lee, of Harrin, -was the guest yesterday of Mra. Ed House. Mrs. Marjorie Wilians and daughter, Clara, are guests of Mrs.

S. C. Hanson. Albert B. Vanci! was in St.

Louis today on business for the A. S. Johnson Merc. Co. Mrs.

James Ward returned yesterday from a few days' visit with Me- trocolis friends. L. DaWirt left today for visit with relatives Pierce, South Dakota. two Ft. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. B. McPhoeters returned this morning from a few davs' visit at Sullivan. I.

C. Conductor W. E. Wbaley left today for a two weeks' visit at his home at Carrollton, Mrs. W.

L. Gray returned a several days' visit with tives in EastJSt. Louis. today rela- Mra. A.

J. Campbell and daughter. Miss Ethel, left this morning for a three weeks' trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. F.

L. Clifford and children have returned from a few weeks visit at Livingston and Danville, Ky Mrs. Anna R. Bullock 'left thii morning for Denver, forajvisi -her brother, Lou B. Rapp.

anc This is Williamson county fai iweek at Marion, being tb opening day. But a little more the kind of weather like that of to day will almost nut the fair out business. The Southern Illinois fai circuit this year has encounterec to Carl E. Federer, formerly manager af the shoe department at the Pope 'o. store at DuQuoin.

has taken a 'osition with the J. A. Patterson Co. store in this city. The first regular faculty meeting of the term was held after school today.

Normal hall is. pretty, filled, with the two sexes about equal in numbsr. A caucus meeting of the Socratic society was held today for nominating officers-to be elected at the regular meeting Friday night. Arrangements were made! today preliminary-to the formation ol Y. W.

C. A. study classes. This year there are to be threa classes among the young first taking up the earlier Pronhets. and taught fey Miss Wertz; the second', the of.

Christ, taught by Miss 'Steagall; and the other, 'The Second Acts, taught by Miss Burket. These classes are to meet, once a week after school hours, the 'day to be announced later. About fifteen counles attendpd the Armorv hall dance given under the auspices of, the Terpinitz orchestra Monday night. A seven piece orchestra furnisher! ths muisc. Mi-q'-na ia the best prescription for ndiaestibn or stomach misery ever written.

Relieves distress in 5 cures in a few weeks. Guaranteed by E. Porter. Large box, 50 cents. ZBMO a clean liquid for external use stops itching Jinstanfcly and permanently cures eczema and every torm of itching skin or eealp disease.

Mr. Hewitt, tSe druggist, says ZEMO ia the most successful and' meritorious remedy he has ever sold prompt relief and positive cure of eczema and every form of itching sttin disease. Ask for sample and see display and photos of many remarkable cures made by ZBMO. For sale by Hewitts Drug Store. Pastor James G.

Tucker, of the First Methodist church, and Pastor A. Modlin, of the Grace Methodist church, went to Centralia this morning to attend the annual eonferenoe. District Superintendent J. W. McNeill goes up in the morning, the opening session convening Wednesday morning.

At the quarterjy conference. at the First Methodist church Monday night the sentiment wag unanimous for Pastor Tucker's return for another year and it is generally believed that the conference appointments will include Rev. Tucker for the Carbondale First church. A change in pastors is expected at the Grace church, how'- ever, it being generally understood that Pastor Modlin will be given another assignment. CAPUD1NEFOR "THAT HEADACHE" Out last night? Headache and nervous this morning? Hick's Capudine just the thing to fit you for Clears the nerves.

Try At drug stores. FINE PEARS. Go to Plater's for fine pears. Phone the news to the Free Press, both phones. Young Men's Shoes HE young man of today.

knows what he wants in a shoe. His shoes" must be of the very latest model, with all the new style kinks worked out. On our shoes for young men, we select lines from the, productions of makers who are specialists in making smart shoes for young men. We are showing some fifty styles of $4 shoes for young men, in all leather, Our new high toe and high will please you. heel lasts' Leader Shoe Store; BETTER SHOES Opening Display New Fall Footwear "MOSES, PRINCE EGYPT." Moses, one of the most notable ures of all history, is the central figure in a new biblical romance by Henry Thorn Hum, entitled "Moses, Prince of Egypt, which will be seen at the opera house tonight.

The history of this man is one fraught with deep romance and with great oojjse- quence to the world. He was-, the son of Amram, 'of the family of Kohath, the son of Levi, and of Jo'chebed, of the same tribe. At the time of his birth there were two other children in the home. One of these was Miriam, who was a half-grown girl, and Aaron, a boy of 'three years. The story of how -Moses was preserved from death and found by the daughter of the Egyptian kins: as she was bathing, is known to all people who in manner familiar with biblical history.

The history of the life of Moses during his forty years at the Egyptian court is shrouded in silence, for the most part, -but Mr. Hum, the author of the olay, has been able, through arduous research to bring to light some of the story of that time, and he has woven it together in his drama with telling effect. The story has to do with the early life of Moses in Egrjyfr, and also with his life in Midian, where he met and won Zipporab, the daughter of Jethro. After Moses was in. Midian.

Egyptian soies came and tried to apprehend him, but they were driven back and away from The play the salient features in the life of the great and is filled with dramatic situations and with unique scenes. The virile young actor, William Lenile, who for the past few years has been playing Edmond Dantes in "Monte-Cristo," is creating something of a sensation with his delineation of the part of Moses. FIRE DESTROYS DARNELL HOME The W. E. Darnell residence on Hester street, s.

block east of the Grace Methodist church 'was completely destroyed by fire late Monday The house was a one- story cottage, built by Ira Fisher two or three vears ago and sold to the Darnells within the year, Mr. Da'rnell carried insurance to the amount of $600 on the house and $400 on the contents. The cottage was outside of the water mains district but it is stated that the property could have been saved- from, destruction with 'comparatively little effort. According to our Darnell, who is employed at the I. C.

roundhouse at nights, was asleep in the house while Mrs. Darnell started to get supper The latter stepped across the 'Street for some about which time the fire was discovered tin the kitchen. Many of the neighbors, Pastor Modlin and a visiting Methodist minister and others, were on hand quickly ready to assist inputting outthe flreijbr.s'av- ing the-household goods, but, it is thought the was doomed to destruction and he refused to let any of the volunteer firefighters in: the. house. Later, when the fire had gained a good headway, Mrs.

Darnell insisted that her piani be saved and the front door wa broken in and the piano and, other con tents of the front oom saved. A FORMAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL The LATEST Creations E.P.REED&CO. ROCHESTER N.Y. The LATEST Creations Our recent arrivals in all leathers, styles and $3.50 $4.00 ERREED SCo ROCHESTER N.Y, ff College Suit The latest city craze for girls and young ladies. Black and red.

Sizes 12-14 and 16 years. Ask to sea it. Misses School Suits We are showing a splendid range of tailored suits for Misses from 12 to 18 years. $8.50 $9 and $9.50. The most servicable and economical ga'rment to for school wear.

A. Schwartz, President O. A. Harlcer. Vice Pren.

E. E. Mitchell, W.H. Anhley, Assistant Oanhler E. Mitchell.

Assistant Cashier ESTABLISHED first National Bank Carbondale, Illinois Capital, Surplus and Profits $65,000.00 'MAERIAGE LICENSES. Homer Bennett, 30 Fannie Noel. Makanda. 24 Otis Jones, Oraville 22 Jennie Dixon, Hurphysboro 18 One Can Repulse or Attack. It you would remove do good.

Bo a growler acid you will drive zneu. and women away from you. Bo sympathetic and you will attract.