Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 2

DAILY TREE PRESS i 'Free Press Company BIETH, J. W. CDNNINQHAM, T. GALBRA.ITH, ISUitom and (Subscription, 10 cents a week. TBSM9: West ON N.O.

1 5 1 THE Cairo Bulletin states that in one ward-at the city election there Tues'. day'there were 150 affidavits filed by voters mark- if ing their ballots. the Senate Committee I on Primary Elections at Spriugtteld after a conference with Governor De neon and Lientendent.Governor Sher man, have agreed on a bill providing Urtnfc in JIUVU f. for plurality nominations in cities anc villages, while in counties the Centra Committee will determine whethei plurality or majority votes shal govern. ALT, arrangements have been com pleted for the annual encampment the Grand Army of Illinois at Bock lord beginning May 23.

The first daj of the encampment will be taken up with the establishment of headquarters, consideration of officers' 'reports and addresses of welcome. The grand parade is scheduled for May 24. Following the parade, representatives to the national encampment will be nominated in district gatherings. Installation of officers will take up the 'COMMISSIONQUITSSZEIGLER. of Investigation Made by Mining Experts of Governor.

The DuQuoin Call of last night tates that the members of the; state mining board and mine examiners and other experts who have been.at Ze.igler to thoroughly' matters connected' 'with recent explosion there, completed their work Wednesday "and left for Springfield yesterday morning. make, their official report: co the gov- srnor. v' One of the mine examiners when asked by a Call representative as to the character'of the report to be- submitted to G-ov. Deheen stated that the commission were notperrnitted to dis close any information connected The written report will fte in the hands of the state executive Thursday morning. Mr.

added that every body in the mine which number 52, had recovere and that the work of clearing away the wrecked debris and replacing the mine in condition for wa in Alto other eing a residentoJE this citjyitpresent. Mrs. E. L. Hughes, who resides east if the city, is a sister of deceased.

Funeral services will te held ab-2 p. the County ttne church ast of the city. Capt. S. Walker will irobably officiate.

Beyeridge greater pavt of the last day. A Bank now in progress. He emphatically denied the rumor which'' has been given metropolitan publicity, to the. effect that the -bodies of several men who were not on the pay-roll of the company were found in the mine. Fined For Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Murphysboro Independent: Fred Salvantone of Carbonclale was flned in Judge K. 0, Deason's court Thursday morning being found guilty of carrying concealed weapons. Salvantone created a disturbance on Walnut street near the Illinois Cen- MRS: ELIZABETH I- GALBRAITH DEAD; Mrs. Galbraith Died at 3:30 p. Mrs! Elizabeth of John -T.

'Gaibraith-'of. the.FEEE PRESS very low this and her death is expected at al-'l most any minute. She has been con-: fined to her bed since February 1, and has been faUing.rapidly.the few days. Special-'Council The city council med in special s.es-. sion at.the office of the city, clerk 'yes- 'terday' afternoon and canvassed.

the vote of'Tuesday's This canvass of'the-vote -showed no' material change in ffie majorities as given in Wednesday's These majorities as officially -declared are: Mayor-C. E. Mi.paid well, 328' majority. G. Purdy 224 F.

Smith, 45 maj. The majorities for; the aldermen elected were same as heretofore Riven. The majority for license was 242... No other business 'of importance considered with the exception- of the cancelling and'destroying of Carbondale 5-per cent cityjbonds to the amount of. replaced Wa tridges and a knife found on his person.

Being unable to pay his fine, he was placed in jail. The fine of keep himiu jail for nearly a month. tral railroad Wednesday chasing a man and woman buggy A BanK and flourishing a revolver at them. Now that the election is over, let's After a short chase he. was captured o't down to business.

Night Officer' William Bastin. He We are prepared to loan money to Wa8 sear ched and a revolver and oar- farmers, business "men or laboring or other men on good security, If you need money come and.see us; we will treat yon right. We also receive deposits and pay-interest, at .3 percent per annum where special arrangements are made. We like to have all kinds of people do business with us. Every boy and girl in Carbondale should open up a bank account.

Don't wait till you get lots of money, but commence at once, even if only with one dollar. Add to it occasionally and after awhile you will have something for rainy day. And; besides, you will get the habit, and that is worth a good deal. If you need help for you. CARBOA'DALE NATIONAL BANK, (Successor to Jackson State Bank.) that amount of per cent Uo'nds.

LIlUli VJ 1 Some minor against the city also allowed-. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, The giver of all good things and the father of all men has ju divine mercy removed from our jmdsf, our esteemed and worthy brother, James Boyd Bichart, be it Kesolved, That in. the removal of our brother by death, we are made to realize that "all men must Resolved, That in the death of Richart, the lodge has lost a The Rebekah Eebekah Initiation. lodge last night J.JJU -o initiated a class of thirteen candidates, as follow: Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Willonghby, Louis Cousart, and Mrs. John Betz, Loren Presson, W.

Bonney, J. F. Comstock, Mrs. T. P.

Scott, Gus Trobangh, Misses OCObu, urua j.i.vM«».«s5.>) i Minnie Presson, Mina and Hattie Lipe. After the work of initiation, which continued until a hour, refreshments were served. Circuit Court. The case of Hance -Cle: land, charged the killing of Mrs. Murphysboro last May; was completed at M'urp'hysborb.

this m'orning and the case given to. the jury. Atjioon.they had not yet returned a verdict. The next'case the larceny charge against Win. Hagler, charged with the taking of, a twenty.

from the safe of 'the Lewis store 'at Pomona. States 'Attorney Venable is prosecuting, the defendant's attorneys being Judge F. BHis and G. L. Meyers, latter of Board of Education Meets.

The last, meeting of the old board of We Your We believe that you know the kind of a want fofEaster. We have the; that the majority of the well dressed'men in this'town want. The New Spring Tabrics found -in our suits leave nothing to be desired. Plaids, overplaids, brosen. browns, grays in all the newest shades and in black and.

i (JJlULflfei- 1 faithful brother, the wife, a good hus band and the community, a good and esteemed citizen. J. 3ST. BAIRD, H. H.

BATSOK, JOHN STAFFORD Committee. Marriage Licenses. AVm. T. Weather, Sand Kidge, 37; Olive Linclsy Sand Kidgo 24.

JohnStriger, Somerset, -29; Nettie Hann, Vergennos, 2G. Jesse James Penrod, Pomona, 22; Maud Dixon, Murphysboro, Boy Donelson, Cai-boudale, 22; Jennie Goodman, Carbondale, lo. J. L. Tyner Dead.

John L. Tyner, aged 69 years, for upwards of twenty-five years a resident of this vicinity, died at6 a.m. 'today at the home of his son, Chris Tyner on East Main street, Deceased was born in Perry county, and had always resided in this He was a veteran of. the civil war. He had been in poor health the past winter and spring.

His wife, two daughters and two "sons have died the past five years, one blue. afy on your "Easter whole story and the most in and Changes 1 question. the bill eryyard. ulk with iiring) laW Need a "Spring Hat? your style and size at $2.50 and $3. 'Others at and $2.

Solomon Winters Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers i.liy lilou. education was held last night at the office of the retiring president, Dr. G. W. Entsminger.

Some of the old business was cleaned up, and an order drawn for part payment on the heating and plumbing contract for -the new Lincoln School The new the board were inducted into office, Chas. E. Hamilton succeeding Dr. Entsminger as presi- dentfG. R.

iluffmann succeeding E. K. F. M.Compton succeeding to vacancy caused, by T. S.

H. A. Whitney continues as a- member. E. E.

Scott, fokseverar'years secretary of acted, although there was an inforinal actea, auuuub" in-, discnssion-of matters pertaining to the discussioi ij i wuv furnishings and sewerage for the new rnr The standing committees for school. acnooi. J.UH the year will not he-announced by the president until the regular meeting May was re-elected to that position-. No especial business was trans- C.F. Fowler, Hew-in, 27: Creal Springs, 2o.

Laura P. Murphy, Johnston City, 26; TWhittaker, Waltonville, 32. Harry Barton, Grand Tower, 25; Cora Floyd, Grand Tower, 1.. fWdBIP i A El-cut I'uctor in any hnsi- -esH especially druggist's. Yon muat-beliovo that we we competent.

carehiMjnfl coa- vonr prosc'riptloiis trade olDBwhere. i I i i i i EASTER FRAGRANCE The newest and sweetest of of delicious perfumes in great variety, "and the old favor; tes See our stock. Easter Novelties Eggs and Dyes Gunther's Easter Candies HEWITT'S DRUG STORE il11 THE OLD RELIABLE Letter to Travelstead 'Garliondale, IIIGentlemen: You'cl strike it rich if youcouldfind to shave your customers in less time, for less cost, and make the'shave last twice or three times as you wouln'd a have the same person so many get so much of his money, but the whole to wn would be talking about you, and everybody would come to you for a Devoe lead-and-ziric is exactly paints. takes fewer gallons and wears longer. Costs less job and you don't have to doit again for years'and years-six-years at least.

gallons;" wears longer. Takes fewer gallons to paint a hous. withDevoo lead-aud-2inc than witl mixed paints; and it wears longer than mixed paints'or lead and oil. Yours truly, p'W DEVOE Co. New York 'and Chicag d.

StoeMe Compton. sell on paint. County Medical Sociejy. meeting of the County Medica Society, was held at the New Bundle hotel in this city Thursday afternoon Dr M. Etherton, president, preside over the meeting.

Among the out-of town doctors present were Drs. M. Molz W. C. Hill and O.

B. Ormsby, Murphysboro, A. L. Thompson, Makanda, and M. W.

Baysinger, Grand Tower. Dr. E. 0. Lacey, is visiting here at pre sent, was a The next meeting will be held.

Murphysboro in June, at tim a banquet will be held. flijrti. Grade Poultry. Barred Plymouth Rocks and Whit Wyandotiis. of thes per setting, birds scoring over 90 points.

G.H.FEESCH. RIMBALL IS KING 4 4 EARTH has so many (j claims to the patronage of the thoughtful, music-loving purchaser. Tneir greatest admirers- are among the great pianists; u'NE. A.RE SUPERIOR and few equal the wonderfully rich and yet powerful tone of the Kimball. Their great wearing qualities are attested by fifty years of active.service OST REASONABLE IN PRICE, because it 'is more economical to build 30.000.

than 10,006 a year WATSON BROS. One small profit Large line -of other pianos Easy terms at cash prices Rent awl tune FACTORY AGENTS W. M. BRANCH AGENT 90 points..