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Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 1

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Carbondale, Illinois
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1
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OP TMB DAY IN LAMDII CARBONDALE; THURSDAY. NQYEMBEIl NUMBER PUBLIC; SCHOOL REPORT Rollot Honor in Carbondale Schools for October, 1906. ELECTION AFTERMATH The canvassing of the Jackson county returns is now in the court house in Murphyaboro. Until this is completed the exact figures on the county results cannot be ascertained. The caa'vasing board includes County Clerk Bower, JusticesBoberts and Phillips, and the clerks, 'Judge Ellis and Perry Tee results are not expected to vary much from the figures as given in the FREE PBESS of Whatever changes there are it is believed will show an increase in the maioritiea of the republican candidates, rather than otherwise.

We understand the major-, ities of Hanson and MisslBoblnson will both be Increased by the official can The complete returns from the leg Islative district are still being awaited but it is almost assured that Mr. J. M. Etherton of this city has been defeated by his democratic running mate, Ohm S. Luke, 'for 'minority' representative It is stated that Luke has carried Washington county by 1700, Monroe by 250, and possible 'Randolph and Perry counties by small- majorities.

To offset this Mr. Etherton-h'as-carried Jackson by between 1500 and 2000. sentiug a number of local parties interested in the project, addressed the councHregardlng their intention present franchises for water and, light prlvilegeg'at the December meeting of council. Mr. Hamilton outlined briefly the term's they would "propose regarding city water and light rentals.

Regarding water, the proposition will be to furnish 2000 candle power arc lights, instead of 1200 as at presentVat an annual rental of each, providing Che city takes 60 lights. The present number is Si, the annual rental being $72 for full service. The water re'n tal to be the same as at present, ten year contract being asked for both light and water. No action was taken ou the matcer lasu night, the matter being Introduced by Mr. Hamilton in the nature of a notice that such a franchise proposition wtould be presented at the next meeting.

The special city hall building com mittee named a few months ago was by Chairman White to meel Friday night to consider the city hal' proposition. The committee includes the -following aldermen in addition to the mayor: Aldermen Campbell Young and Anderson. THE Is the f'roll'jbfiipnor' 1 in the Oarbondale pnblio'schoois for the month of October. Where the figure (2) appearsi after theS'riame of the jubtl it signifies that pupil was also on honor for the preceding month, September: KOLI. OF HONOB' 7thto 12thGrades.

Willie Asa Essex (2; (2) John Venable, who returned from New Mexico the flroc of the week, is arranging to move 'his family and household goods, from Mnrphyaboro i e' i a 1 to Albuquerqe -where (they willireside. i he has not already done will it once resign! th'e states attorney office for this county. Mr. Venable we nt to the territory some time ago where he entered upon the duties of the federal court clerk ship, CO which position he was ap pointed several months ago. The re gnlt of the' statehood vote last Tues day (the'proposition carrying in New Mexico but losing in Arizona) bas.de- the matter time as to whether or nofeMr.Venable resign the states -attorneyship.

The New Mexico position, which officially is known as: clerk of the second judicial district of the territory" is a very enviable one, the office carrying a net salary and of aboutWoOOperTeay. Tffi'tlTY COUNCIL The held- -its regular meeting last night, Che meeting being delayed one night on account of the election Tuesday. The full membership of the board was present, Bills to the amount of were allowed. The principal items in this amount were: Light rentals for October $260; water rental, materials and labor for street crossings, about $700. Attorney E.

Hamilton, repre annual meeting of the South ern Illinois School Council wlU'jjbe held-at the in Oar bondale Friday evening and Saturday of next 16 and'17 The principal feature of the meeting be the address.by Halsey 0. Ives had charge of the art departmen of the St. Louis The general topic for this year's trieeting is Arts Training, the program being as l-KOOKAM FKTDAY EVENING Orchestra. Quartette. v.

Dillon; Vocal Thompson. place of art in the industrial progress of a Halsey C. Ives, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, St, Louis. SATURDAY MORNING iu the public Salter, Oarbondale. Oiay modeling and water Henry Talbot, East'8t.

Ldui8. Drawing- (a superintendent's view) T. 0. Ciendeneri', Cairo 1 Blackboard. drawing-Superintendent Diokson.Mt.

Vernon. Manual traimng-injthe public schools -Leader, Principal W. D. Bannister, Cairo. Disciplinary Value, E.

McLaughlin, Murphysboro, W. Temple, Oen- tralia. SATURDAY P.M. Domestic Economy in the public schools-Miss Florence Dagg ett, East Shaw (2 CheBley Scott Al James Bertha Atkins Marv Batsn (2) era Ruth Entsmin er(2) Madge Farley 2) Myrtle Etberton (2) Cbloe Tina Goodwin (2) Connie Hiller Minnie Kelley (2): Viola McGee C2) May, O'Brien (2) Delsie Scott, (2) Edith Spence (2) Ruth Tweedy (2) Mary Wilbqlt (2 Hopper; (2) Lillian (2) Pansy Spain. (2) Aurora Stanton Eatie Wade (2) Ben.Batson John" Bendleroan OlloriMcKee.

Edith Hale Mary Neber 6th Miss Lawrence. Adda Adams Effle Weber Butler (2) Pear) Coleman(2) Mary Ooleman (2) Lola Etberto.n (2) Cecilia Fpley (2) Ella Fitsglbbons Dora Mary Gestermeyer(2V Marie (2) Ohai. Haydw(2) Leo Holliday Margaret John (2) Glen Lively Marv Line (2) Bertha Miller (2) Elva (2) Martha McKissic Hazel McKinney(2) Mabel Oliver Eunice McGowan(2) Robert Bnde (2) Myrtle Eentfro Clyde Stanley 2) Leo Sponsler (2) Minnie Sullivan (2) May Travelstead 5th Llghtfoot. Almon Batson (2) EmmettBats6n(2) Everett Biggs (2) Oallie Bryant (2) Ellen Oald well (2) Edna (2) Robert Flanigan, Fred Eorsyth BoBB.Eriedline (2) LeliaLaPIante (2) Stella Masters (2) Walter McGee (2) Elmer Pbipps 2) Claude MoGo wan (2) Mark Stevens(2) mih OU ARE LOOKING for the correct styJes, you are looking jo store. W.e haue them; euery garment is guaranteed equal in all respects to tailor- made clothing, is strictly up-to- date and is popular priced.

ACORN BRAND GUASANTCCD CLOT! COPYRIGHT IBOfr CISC aue Floyd Sbadwick (2) Golda Smith it TJIOO! A fiLnatlO-F Gladys Spain Myrtle Ward Jessie Spence (2) Clyde Wise (2) 4th Entsminger. Harold Batson (2) (2) Evelyn Cftldwell(2) Homer Gentry (2) Mildred Goings (2) Carroll Hopper 2 Ethel Hunt (2) "Julia Mayhew (2) Larrv Modrell Carlie Stanton (2) Rotate Scott Ruth Sullivan. (2) George White '3rd Bowyer, Ella Cooper (2) Lizzie Hopper (2) Blanch Edmundson Ivy Pbipps (2j Geneva Stanton (2) Martha Tbayer(2) Carrie Tbayer (2) Bessie TrobaUKh MavYoung(2) Young (2) AudieOalvert Earl Flannigan(2 Harmon Stanton(2) Elmore (2) Sarvey Sanders (2 Bendleman 2nd Smith. Leona Adams Laura Bairi Harvey Dlllow Irene Ebbs (2) Faulkner St Louis. Its value the home, Mitchell, Carbondale.

Dagget't Louis Mrs. H. 0 East St TRAINMEN; HAVE SOLD ALREADY qwife a quantity I. C. monogram note paper and envelopes.

The paper and envelopes match and are oi excellent grade of stock, manufactured by a great paper company, especially for its superior writing qualities; They call it Saxon Su and itdeserves its name. Itisnicely ruled and -in every way.sati*f actory for those who are particular about their writing paper. We sell a pad of 100 sheets for 25 cents, and a package of envelopes 10 cents. FREE PRESS Prmting Francis Batson(2) Earl Dilluiger (2) Bessie Dillow (2) Edna Eaton (2) JCSKH Marie Hearne Bobarta Hopper (2) Lloyd Kelley Ethel Ora Medley f2) Hester.McGee (2) Collin Buse. (2), Maggie Booain Daniel Bendleman(2) James Boddini, Edna Bobertison Mabel Smith (2) MarlowWilliams(2) Lester Ward (2) Everett Ward Dimple Miller (2) Albert Wiseman A 1st Grade -Miss Ida Bain (2) Tressa Bryant (2) Noah Coleman (2) Lillian Floyd Sadie Entsminger(2) Edna Gestemeyer(2) HobartGlvens(2 IT Poor! TTiH "Pearl Hill (2 Marie McKenzie(2) Helen Porter Earl Sitter 1 (2)' Anna Sullivan Robert Young (2) 1st Grade Miller.

(2) Helen Aldrich (2) Jeff Dilliriger John Eaton May Eaton (2) Herman Fox (2) Royal Howell (2) Eunice Miller Verna Newsome (2) Albert Smith Jennie Rainbow (2) Cecil Smith Alva Thompson John Toler (2) WKST SIBESCHOOt. 2nd and 3rd, Bliss Vancil. Willie Aline Hudson (2) Willie Kayser '(2) Jennie Kline (2) Clarence Potts (2) Vinril Travelstead Archie Arts Erleevine Foley(2) Helen Fraley (2) Rnth'Fryar Oharlle Helton' Nyle'Hnffman (2) Berriice Huffman (2) Hallie Hagler Louis Hewitt. (2) Jennie Legg Carl Ogden (2). Grace Woosley (2) Edna Trayelitead (2) 1st Miss Berry.

Bates; Henry Brohm (2) Lonise Calohan Guy 'Oliffora Mary Green (2) Helen Lee (2) Stewart Meffert(2) Alyne Ogden (2) Fannie. Kietb (2) Jessie Patten Marie Kayser (2) nel Springs (2 Maude Willie Smith Jonathon Trobaugh EAST Room 1. Editli JoeGiv.ens[2]' Leon Shelton Curtis Atkins Hazel Crawford Price THOSE who want their clothes made-to-order we are prepared to give perfect satisfaction in our tailoring department. The largest assortment of. the right goods, in all the popular from 1 for a Suit or Overcoat No doubt' you will agree with -us when you have seen our line.

Reading Wethien and Jailers Ora Autry Cora Dickeson Anna English Herman elch Boom 3. Verna Algee Lola Autry Chester Atkins Bosa Jackson Willis Bowers Oscar demons Gilberta Lawler Zulu Atkins Neva Bowers Gentry Hanna Claude Lewis Cecil Branch. Pearl Kelly Robert Wood vruuortB Theo Montgomery Leon Wilson Montana Smith Hazel. Welch F2 Frank Smith Geneva Tony Araminta McCtacken Room 4. Ora Atkins OttUe Lewis A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy We have used Chamberlain's Oougb Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to bei remecl y.

We have.found that it would do more than the manufacturers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough. REV. JAMES A. Pastor Milaca, M.

church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by E. K. Porter. Mosley Curtis Roscoe BV Alexander Henry Smith James Allen Bert Frances, Price Sowel Boom 2.

Anderson Gaiters John Given. Roger for centuries and its architectural design Is pleasing to the eye. The meeting held with the- Soutnhern Illinois State Normal School, at which time four addresses were given by Baptist preachers, wag a great success. The convention enjoyed it, and the faculty and students appreciated If. Somebody had the happy faculty of selecting just the right men for speakers.

The women's session was well attended and the meeting interesting. Besides this meeting, two women the body of the convention. The Carbondale papers and the Central Passenger Association showed special favors and much kindness to the convention. Tnir was the first meeting in twelve years in which the board reported all bills paid and the convention out of debt." WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS SOME AFTERTHOUGHTS Kev. Edward P.

Brand, of Normal, State Missionary of thellliriots Bap- one of those in attendance at the recent state convention in this city in writing to the Baptist Standard makes the following mention of the meetings there: 'The attendance from a long distance was good. A considerable number came whose railroad fare one way was more than The local attendance was disappointing. It is a great mistake for pur Baptist breth- ern, especially preachers, who can attend such meetings at a small ez- to miss it. Such meetings broadening, deeping and uplifting effect upon the spiritual and intellectual life. The Oarbondale church entertained the convention in a splendid manner.

All the people were pleased by the personal attention given by. Dr. Tate to all details in entertaining, and the tact and good judgment with which be did it. The "Carbondale meeting house is a model of strength and beauty. Its heavy brownstone walls 'will stand pen se, have a Entertainments for Friday Evening November 9.

SOCKATIC SOCIETY, S. 1. aDer knight.Holland -Helen Winters Deb Subject-Eesolved, That the South Wilgon was in the right in Affirmative John Avery Charles Truscott Negative EzraLatham PHltOMATHlAX SOCIETY, f. W- S. fimMhtt Benlah Stroman EnaPhipp.

BloKTBphy Newton Steyens Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service For People Who Work in Carbondale. Most Carbondale people work every day in position constantly over a ing on jolting wagons or laborious'house work; or pulling, or tryingtbe back in ahun- dredandone other ways. AJi these; strains tend to wear, weaken and inr jure the kidneys until they fall behind' in their work of filtering the poisons "v- 'from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pilli cure sick kidneys put strength in backs. H.

F. Malinaki, 10 North 6th St'. Cairo, 111., says: "I crew so lame when shoeing horses fourteen jf ago tb'at I was compelled to give up- my calling and since then my bank. has be'en weak and successive attacks-. of aching have been the rale.

Stoop-' ing' or lifting generally -produced twinges across the loins and if I.sat lux i one position for any length of time the stiffness and lameness was veryap-, parent. If I Sad'not received and permanent results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pilis procured at drug store I could not. be induced to publicly recommend that prepartfon." For 'sale by Price 60 cents. 'Foster-Milbnrn New 2ork, sole agenta for the XJflited States. the take no other.

rt Dolpb Elmore Batson Recitation Gunning Music Lillie Clifford DeUW: YerbyLand Affllrmative L. Bennett Bert Hughes Negative Will Goings Be Charitable to your horses as weU.as to yourself. You need, not suffer from pains of any sort-your horses need suffer. Try a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It cnres all J.

M. Roberts, wntes "I have used your Liniment for ten years and find it to be the best I have ever used for manor 1 Toler Lewis. Chancery Sale. STATE OK IU.IKOIS, I To The September Term, A. D.

1906. Tho Anna BuildinK I In Chan-Mry. No. TB 1866 porecloattrt Mary Smith i Public noticelihereby-giTeii that puna- Knee of n'decree entered by eiid-conrt caunion third, day of Oetpber, A.J). yj Maiter In" CnanoeryTii at puWc-vendnj the bitheit and belt bidder, at the.

east of the conrt honwcln county, the hour of ten 'o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday, the first day of December, A. D. 1906, 'J Bimatod ID nld i 1 the following real county and ircata. to-wlt: Lot'nnmberSl in T. in Dated at CarbondaJe, miaou, Iiornnlwr 7.A.D.MOS.

Msiterin H. F. BO88KT, Solicitor for flunplt..

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About Carbondale Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
46,318
Years Available:
1899-1947