Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

The White Sale 20x42 in. honeycomb towels, 4c each. 16x48 in. unbleached bath towels, 8c each. 21x42 in.

heavy unbleached bath towels, 12c each. 25x52 iu. extra heavy bleached and unbleached bath towels, 21c each. 20x42 in. fancy bleached towels with fringed bordera, 19c each.

16 in. bleached cotton toweling, 4c a yard. Regular 18 iri. unbleached crash and unbleached buck toweling, 5c a yard. All lOc and bleached and unbleached linen, crash and tea toweling, a yard, This is sale where little momey will accomplish great things.

You can find out at our store. A. S. JOHNSON MtR. CO.

ANNOUNCEMENT Cocal Hems Ccivbonbqle anb 3ts people iw U. S. Weather Bureau, (Ohicngo, 111.. July 190 FREE PRESS: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. Henry.

That discount table at the Shoe Store. J. M. Etherton was a Murphysboro visitor today. Mrs.

S. A. Orenshaw was a visitor in Elkville today. Old newspapers, exchanges, for sale at the FREE PRESS than dirt. Miss Kate Bastin went to Murphys- yesterday afternoon for a few visit.

Mrs. E. A. Faulkner left yesterday Afternoon for Oentralia for a visit of about ten days. Miss Ella Hodge and Miss Huffman, of Murphysboro, were in Carbondale yesterday afternoon.

Miss Wilda Ridge, of Dongola, who was the guest of "Miss Kuth Tweedy yesterday, returned home this morning. Tied down to his desk in the office, While others are free and at play, 3Papa fancies he itt having a vacation, While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea f. M. Hewitt. Mrs.

M. Rauch and sons went to Ooreville this morning to spend a few days with Mr. Ration's sister of that city. Traindispatcher Faulkner left yesterday afternoon for Sheldon where he will spend a vacation of ten days. Mrs.

John Kelly and baby left for Weldori, yesterday afternoon, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. C. F. J.

Tate sang a solo Wednesday night at the revival meeting in Murphysboro where Rev. Tate is assisting this week. Mrs. A. Welsh, of Tamaroa, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

A. McCormick for a few days, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Peck, of Cedar Kapids, South Dakota, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Peck's father, I. C. Ticket Agent E.

B. Huntington. A nine pound boy was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allison, of Murphysboro.

Mrs. Allison was formerly May Kaynor, of this cicy. J. T. Bencley went to DeSoto yesterday afternoon where be installed the new officers of the DeSoto Lodge, Knights of Pythias.

To- iiight he will go to Elkville to install the new officers of the lodge in that 'city. Mr. Bentley was for this worfe by Deputy Grand Chancellor Anderson. That discount table at the Shoe Store. girls at the American House.

Miss Elsie Smith and Ham Roberts, of Murphysboro, visited in this city yesterday. Miss Mary Clark, of St. Louis, is the guest of Attorney and Mrs. 0. Hamilton of Normal Ave.

FOB large nicely furnished room. Also three-large unfurnished rooms. 326 N. West streat. Miss Velma Harriss who resides south of the Normal, entertained a number of her friends last evening.

Mrs. G. E. Boyd of North Normal Ave. and Miss Mary Orenshaw are the day with Paducab 'friends; Dr.

and Mrs. H. N. Whitaore, returned last night from Dublin, Texas, and other cities in that state where they have been visiting about a month T. K.Mackey is now prepared to deliver you pure ice made from distilled water frcm the Murphysboro Ice Cold Storage and Fuel Co.

Plant. Phone eruptions, sores, pimples, kidr ney and liver troubles, constipation', indigestion, use Holliscer's" Rocky Mountain Carries new life to every the body. Tea. or Tablets, 35 cents, f. No special change is reported today in the condition of Jesse Sykee, the young colored boy accidentally shot in the neck Wednesday night.

The wound is of a serious nature and it is hardly thought the boy can recover. The DAILY FREE PRESS is spending a great amount of money for a telegraph service unequalled by any paper in a city the size of Carbondale. Our new readers should not- overlook this. The DAILY is delivered your door for lOc a week. See the carrier boy.

MJss Laun'a Kimmel, one of the S. I. graduates and also one of the sornmer'Session students, returned to her DuQuoin yesterday evening. Today went to Winona Lake, -near Warsaw, where she will.epend several weeks. Her folks have-been at Winona for some time.

Tom Smith, of Chicago, who has visiting; his Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, ofcOollege and Poplar streets returned to that city this afternoon.

Mr. Smith will probably return to Carbondale about AugV 1st and take a position with the I. 0. with tvhioh company ha has been employed in Chicago. Prof.

H. W. Shryock and family and and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Mary A.

Burnett, this morning for Denver, Colorado where they will be guests of Prof. Shryock's sister. Mrs. little son will there for several- weeks, but Sjiryocb returns in about ten a tour of lectures, institute and Chautauqua work which will continue until the- beginning of the fall term of normal. Among his appointments are Marshall and Lithia Springs in this state and Crawfordsville, New Castle and Winamac in Indiana.

Our entire stock of ladies' and gentlemen's low shoes are on sale at cost. Many of them below cost. Our window display will give you an idea of the enormous reduction. We positively will not carry Oxfords over from one season to another. "She LEADER SHOE STORE L.

B. Sizem'ore made a business trip to Marion today. girl for general house' work. Apply to Mrs. 0.

B. Phillips, South Poplar street. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kerr went to Hallidayboro this afternoon to spend the evening with Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Bellamy. Removes the microbes which' impoverish the blood and circulation. Stops all trouble that interferes with That's what Hollister's Kock'y Mountain Tea will do.

Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. F. M. Hewitti At the meeting of the officers of the Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sallows Reunion Association at Johnston'City yesterday, the date for this year's reunion, was fixed! The dates are Septembers, 7, the reunion being held at Johnston city. John Metcalf, an Dlinois Central fireman running between-thii city and Brookport, was overcome by the heat yesterday about noon while on his run' and was' brought to this city.

He was taken to the' home of Frank South East street where; he was attended by a physician. He is reported very much better today. Judge R. T. Lightf oot, formerly of this city, but for several years a resident of Paduoa'h, may go to The present' congressman from that district, Ollie James, has announced himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, and.it ia believed has a good chance to win out.

James win the governorship it is thought Dick Lightfoot will have a cinch on the congressional nomination and'election. Says the Mnrphysboro Independent: "A couple of boys were recently given the job of taking-a census of Marion, but they did not report enough people in the town to suit the citizens, so the city dads employed two men to compile another census, which proved more satisfactory, they having found 6,662 people within the city limits. That is considerable shy of the 30,000 claimed for Marion by the parties who furnished the figures for the Illinois Central industrial book for 1906;" IF YOU DQ NOT KNOW YOURSELF, ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE' VALUES WE ARE GIVING DURI-NG OUR White Sale OVER; 400 SATIS, RED PURCHASERS THE FIRST DAY Others still coming Do not stay away and be sorry after, the sale is over Everything white in the house at a cut price That discount table at the Shoe Store, Jake SIcKnelly, the New York Life Insurance man, called on old friends in this city today. Fred Mclntosh, city editor of the Marion Leader, was a business visitor in Carbondale Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Conaty, of DuQuoin, who has beqp.

the guest of Miss Eva Kavunagh for a few days, returned to her home Judge W. A. Whiteside, of Golconda, one of the republican candidates for circuit judge, spent several hours in. this city yesterday evening. Mrs.

A. Q. Mitchell, of Marion, and daughter, Hinman, of Me. Vernon, were the guests ofDr.H. 0 Mitchell and family yesterday evening.

Miss Belle Wells, of Salem, is the guest of her sister, Miss Ida Wells, one of the S. I. N. U. summer session students.

The Mieses Wells are daughters of Sheriff Wells of Marion county Frank Bastien, a prominent farmer residing near Oraville, died this morning, aged 83 years. He was a brother of. Joseph Basmen, of" Murphysb'oro, and had resided in the county for many years. Ingersoll A Shep'pard are moving into their new home today, and will be pleased to see all their many friends where they will be served with latest and best of everything in their line. The low prices of this week will- be continued until their clearing sale about Saturday 23.

Frank B. Jenkins, assistant commandant of the Western Military Academy at Upper Alton, with the rank of captain, was a visitor in Car bondale yesterday in the interest of that Oapt. Jenkins is a son of Supervisor Tiff Jenkins, of Grand Tower. Previous to his connection with the Upper Alton academy he was military instructor at a Kirkwood, school. Among those who attended the funeral of Miss Lola Ward, at Tamaroa today were: M.

B. Hawkins, who went to Tamaroa judge F. M. Yonngblood.Mrs. Dwight Hawkins and- Miss Lena Hawkinsj who left this The funeral occurred at 11 a.

m. today. the fact that today is the closing 'day of the summer session, at which Miss Ward was a student when stricken with theallnegg which ended in her death, none faculty were able to the funeral today. A floral ofTeeing-was gent to the'-Ward': family yeitorday anjexpression of sympathy from the institution. The tent evangelistic meetings conr ducted by'Rev.

Hay Bell, assisted by Pastor G. are growing in interest. An increased attendance was noticed at last night's an interesting-open air service on the east side of the square preceding the tent meeting. Rev. Bell- preached a.

strong sermon from the' text, John 3: God so loved the world that he gave his. only begotten son, that not perish- but have, everlasting Rev. W. M. Holderby, of Cairo, a young Pres- byterian.minister assisted in the music at last night's service.

Services each, evening at the tent, corner of East arid Elm streets at eight o'clock. EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS. Sunday, July 22, the Illinois, Central will run an excursion arriving at Carbofldale' at 1 morning. The rate is round trip.

The special trairT returning leaves St. Louis at 1 giv- ng an opportunity to see the -Boston ball game in the afternoon and to. visit one of. the parks or. summer, gardens iu the evening.

Mrs. K. TraiFlestead ren are days with Harrison Greachojise north east of this city. A.son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Cook of South East street. Mr. Cook is the proprietor of the' tent photo gallery on South West street. The Pass-it-On Club will meet Saturday afternoonat 3:30 o'clock, at the office of City Attorney Smith. All members are urged to be present and return books.

The question of diapos- 1 ing of the now on hands and getting ne ones will be decided. Gilbert H. Logan returned this morning from a three weeks' vacation at Tei-re Haute, and will at once hii work as traveling salesman for the Ferguson, MeKinney Co. dry goods house of St. Louis.

Mrs. Logan and child will not return for several weeks. While in East St. Louis last night Dr. McAnally on his way home from Springfield had a pleasant, visit with F.

T. Joyner and family. The Joyner's have' rented a furnished flat which-they are- occupying' during the summer. Mr. Joyner is well pleased with, tils banking connections in that city.

A party of a dozen or more of the term students and friends enjoyed picnic luncheon on tbe normal campus Thursday evening. Among those in the party were: Missies Pearl Potterfleld, Flora Hawley, BBSS' Halstead, Alice Beaver, Lulu Peayy Cora Smith, Lola Lockman and Mary Kirk, and Messrs Raymond Parkinson, 'Don and Bon Kirk. In the case of the city of Carbondale vs. M. Dillinger chareed with selling liquor on Sunday, tried be- fore''Police Magistrate J.

H. B. Eenfro yesterday afternoon the court took the case under advisement until 3 p. m. Saturday.

The FREE PRESS has a stenographic report of all the" evidence in the case. This evidence will printed after Judge Renfro renders his decision. Mrs. Dan Parkinson and sons are expected- oyer from Murphysboro tomorrow to spend Sunday with Dr. D.

B. Parkinson and family. The son William has about recovered from bis recent illness and operation. They expect soon leave for Dallas, Texas, Mri Parkinson is now located. He has taken a position'in the traffic department of the South western Bell Telephone Co.

THE MARKETS 9 BY TELEGRAPH JULY 20. Oraln'and St. M.85l»4.0«: 1 2. M5 OOfiUj.OO.' ,117.20. Breakfast.

17c. ery. No. 1-' No: red; tzc: No. 70c- Ulve Stock Market.

St and butcher southern xteece, 25'; stockera 'and feeders, native or raaW J6.T5; "bulk of I6.K0S.70. Sheen Muttons and mixed lotu; 14. 1(1 $5 75- and yearlings, to medium and. mixed: Js.Si^, 5 90 lambs, 7.50; yearlings, cattle, J4.65@ S10- (ctockers and feeders, W.0t®<,50; obw'e and h-ifers. Mixed and butchers.

J6.50<3S.-iO. Native liteirg, stackers and leedere, 4.50; cows and heifers, I2.504IW30. ne avy, I8.t7%&. G5: liffhta, si.75@S.O»;i lambs, S5.75©7.CO. Cotton.

Quotation, for middling Mows: New York. St. Louis. 'lie; New lie. Claude Fox, erf the Ed Patten Dsag Store, is taking a few days vacation, with his a few miles south east of this city.

Prof. W. Feltir went to Diion Springs today far a few days gjbay. Mrs. Felts and have been at thatreiortforwepast week.

Hon. 0. J. Pige was in city morning on his way hometrom Perry- county where he hag been making addresses. The first of week' ho devotes to Alexander county.

Lost Strayed or stolen, a small light colored Jeraey cow. Had one hora pulled off and had on a'black leather bead-stalJ. Leave information FREE PRESS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ora Hayes, Carbondalq, Lillian Parrot, Makanda, 26 J. W.

Elanigan, Carbondale, 23 Nora DeWitt, Oarbondale, 18 Company Drills. There will be drill at the Armory Hall every Tuesday and Saturday at 7:30 p. All members are asked to be prompt in attendance. SAM TOLER, 1st Lieut, commanding. Tht Signs of Hurt Troublt Ton can Sorely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr.

Sboop'i Restorative. Knrt wMtcnmi whluh vitk mil Is nerre weakjiesi. Just your band trembles whon Its when cervei are weak TOUT flutun wid tates. Other of iliehterercise; imlntlni ipelli: orMndar. ness about tbe calKd by Irreculn actioa; cboKlniienia in uneasy CQMt.

sbowinr tbat workiuff Tij OD one xId ilde. fre- riiht. pulnful breathiDC: c-. OD- to treat a That 1. to aatural and trenctb tola Imagine how done? Dr.

Sboop'e briar back' nearc aerrei It the heart i aeatlen Is the tbe heart UB-I JOB oaii aad heart. 'Caa'iee; iblnr elee be) reaction. natural permanent. It juit as to tboee who are welt Dr (Tablete or creates thev inside Hyaioni ov-eroaooea the trouble as tie SOME BARGAINS. FOR A lot of extra heavy woven wire fencing, part 6 foot and pare feec high.

A bargain for any.on* wanting an extra, strong wire FOE A. lot of 8 and 8 power electric light globes. lightgwiU- afford a great, saving anyone burning the night on the meter system. Price they last only 10 cents per lamp. FOE An assorted lot of electric fittings and fixtures congUtlng of sockets, cord, switches, chandeliers, porch light etc.

FOR A lot oflM 011 watar pipe, also small; amount of other sizes. All good as new. FOB Ten new registers. Handy in any business. Regular price for theses registers if While they last only each.

I FOE SALE One metal case for holding carbon copy sale slips or books. Tbe partition sections are detachable from the case and will easily go into an ordinary safe. Price only $5.00. FOB SALE A lot of round iron grates or caps putting in sewer pipe catch basins. FOB Complete tinners outfit, with of tin, solder, etc.

will sell cheap or trade. Also have numerous other odds and ends to close out. at bargain prices. For particulars call at KIETH'S YABD..