Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

BEAUTIFUL Infants' Hoojds 0 Add to the Beauty of Baby We are showing many striking novelties-as shown by the larger city stores. Infants' wool crocheted hoods in cream-and'white 25 to 50c Infants' silk crocheted "hoods in cream and white 60c to Infants' white bearskin hoods Infant's' chinchilla hoods an black and white Infants' flannelette sacques, assorted colors sac Infants' wool crocheted sacques, in pink and blue 50o to SI Infants'wool crocheted bootes, white, trimmed in pink and blue 15 and 25c See Window Display of Infants'Wear A. S. JOHNSON Mercantile Co. BATHER- U.

S. Weather Bureau 111.. Oct. 5,1005. DAILY FKEB'PKESs: Fair tonight an Friday; cooler extreme north portion tonight Cox.

Al C. Elliott was in'Herrin today. Battens made while you wait at Scott's. Apples and Peara at Dr. W.

W. Plater's. Mrs. Austin's famous' really delicious. E.

M. of Mt. Vernon, was in the city last night. Rev. S.

Smith was in Makauda today on business, Claude LaRue of New Bnrnside, in this city today. Mrs. Dr. A. M.Lee visited boro friends yesterday.

ROOMERS Apply South West and College. street. Mrs, W.C. Bourne of Murphysboro was the guest of Miss Eva Post yesterday. The Women's Guild ot the M.

-E, church will give thert annual fall dinner on Nov. 9. Bring us your cloth and we will make your buttons to match your -dress. Scott's. J.

E. Terpinitz will play a flute for the Zetetic society, Friday Oct. 6. Mrs. Hugh Lander returned last night from a three weeks' visit -Kith relatives in Ohio.

I. C. Claim Agent Geo. A. Beck returned this morning from short business trip to Chicago.

The Ladies Whist Clnb was entertained this afternoon. at the home of IvIrs.U. W. Shryock. for-general house work.

Good "-wages. -Oall-at MBS. O. B. PHILLIPS', S.

FOK Large room, suitable for two gentlemen; heat, light and 331 West Oak street. Conductor Ed 'Hagler, of the Pinck- branch of the I. was in the city this Marshals Robertson and Strohink were both in Murphysboro today as witnesses in the Nathan Williams case. Famished room" suitable gentlemen, two blocks from square! Apply No. 181, South "West and College streets.

Will rent or the large front room, size 20x40, on second floor of the Armory building, this will make of the best lighted and ventilated large offices the city Can also rent one of the store -'size'20x90 in same building. CHAS. H. RIETH. Mrs.

Austin's really delicious. TheSt. Louis National League teamj will play the Centraha team in the latter city Friday. Somejnay attend from this city. General Manager Taylor.

of M. 0. was in Murphysboro this morning inspecting the yards -and impi-ov- ments being made there. A marriage license was issued at Benton this A week to 1 Tindall, aged 32, of Carbondale, and Mima J. Peet, aged 30, of The Woman's Foreign 'Missionary Society of the chnrch will meet at the residence of Mrs.

Dr. D. B.Par- kinson at 2: 30 Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. L.

Ewing entertained about thirty ladies at whist at her 'home on West Main street Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served, Ben Conner has purchased the. former W. W. Bohnej residence property on-South West street, cehtly occupied by J.

D. Hoekstra and -family. Capt. E. Kennicott and 2nd Lieutenant Harry Dillinger, of Company were in.

Paris, today to appear before the examining Aboard of the Illinois National Guard. Deputy U. S. Marshal Dowell was in this city yesterday' evening with a negro prisoner whom he was taking to Cairo. Same old charge "bootlegging A wonderful toriicV Drives out all impurities, gives you strength: health and happiness.

That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or P.M.. Hewitt, Rev. Dan Batson expects to begin his pastorate of the Frankfort M.E. charge next Sunday.

Owing, to the illness of Mrs. Batson, he may not be able to remove his familj-'to thatplace at present. A miner; Hudson, was caught iby falling slate in the Schmidtgall mines, on the Iron Mountain railroad just West of 9:30 this morning and is quite badly, although not seriously injured, A hoTse snd 'buggy -belonging to Mail Carrier C. "boro, disappeared -Tuesday -alight fromxthe'bitohing'rack'trfMurphyBboro 110'twee-of the horse'and Vehicle'has'beentfoimd, operated on at St. hospital," and itis.a be able, to survive Jihe injury and operation.

He comes of a prominent Pine Bluff. Peel tired, no appetite, cannjjt sleep, work or eat? That's and Vill disappear at onceifyou taktfHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 3if cents, Tea Tablets. F.jM. Hewitt.

It la expected 'iihat the -Toler Lewis drug store' will be removed this week to-their new location on the northeast corner of the square, formerly the Shelton "-corner. Thej room has been very handsomely fitted up for them. Work ou the ne M. E. church parsonage, to be built pi the lot east of the church, to begin soon, Having been, delayed somewhat because of the conference just closed It is expected to hara the parsonage completed before ccld weather.

General Superintendent F. B. Harriman and Chief Engineer H. K. Safford, of the Illinois Central, arrived on car No.

5 ori 1this morning, leaving on Bryan's train for Johnston City and later for Gale. Superintendent L. Ewing and G. E. Boyd accompanied them.

In a letter received today by Dr. H. N. Whitacre, from (his son, Oscar "VVhitacre, Who is attending the P. medical school in St.

that the injuries sustained by Ldren, Presson in the foot ball scrimmage Monday will not interfere with his continuing his medical studies, as at first thought. From word leceived.by relatives here, it is learne'd that the-condition of Mrs. Ada Lon'g, -who was injured in off a street car in St. Louis last is not 60 favorable today. Mrs.

Long received a severe scalp wound, causing concussion of the brain: Her mother Mrs. S. B. Stewart, of this city, is with her daughter. Simmons, who has been taking a two week's vacation, play edit 6n the News force very nicely A week or more ago he left the office, saying he was going to spepd a few clays at Carbondale.

This morning when he reappeared he- that he had been as far east as Phila delphia, where he met and had a pleasant visit with his Vernon News. Rev. Silas H. Hoar, the newly appointed pastor of Grace E. church has arrived in this city to his pastoral duties.

Rev. Hoar is a young man, a son of Rev. Hoar of the Anna M. E. chnrch the last year he has been at Johnston City.

He has married during the past year but his wife will not' be here for the present, probably not before the completion of new parsonage. A change occurred yesterday in the position of special officer of the Illinois Central at this place. Thos. Peak', of Makanda, who has filled the position since the resignation of Officer R. A.

Stivers several months ago, has resigned and is succeeded by Iverson G. Kelley. The latter has been an I. employee hero for some time. Mr.

Kelley began his duties as special officer last night Quite a number of the ladies of the C. T. U. and others interested, observed "Flower Mission Day" Wednesday afternoon by paying a visit to the poor unfortunates at the "county asylum, south west of tniscity. They were pleasantly received and entertained by Mrs.

Turner, wife of Superintendent James Turner. A liberal quantity of flowers, eatables andjead- ing matter was distributed among the inmates of the asylum. A Murphysboro grocer was fined 65 and costs oue day this for violating a city ordinance leaving his horse standing untied in front of his store. The complaint is to have been filed by" parties this means even with the merchant, who is a member of the law enforcement league, which has brought about a stricter enforcement of laws applying to the saloon busi- aieas at the county seat Sherifi Jno. R.

Ihorp thisweektook to the state at Pontiac, Oscar Jackson and Folie the two young' iCatbondale negroes," implicated in store burglaries committed in this past summer. A strength tonic that brings' red blood. Makes you strong, healthy and active. That's what HoJlister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents Tea or M.

Hewitt. Clyde B. White, of Pine had his right leg cut off and his right arm' terribly mashed, besides other injuries, in the M. Q. yards at Murphysboro this morning.

He was a brakeman and began switching in the yards this morning. He is being The trial Williams, "a young Oarbondaleiuegro charged with a prisoner to escape, 'was dield 4n the circuit 42ourt' Murphys-J boro today. -Williams, it will be re-' membered, was a prisoner in th'e city calaboose a charge last August, and picked the lock'of the cell In wnich LeRoy a'negro wife murderer- from- Tennessee, was confined. This permitted East to get into the jail corridor from "which he soon made his East was to have been taken to Memphis the same day he escaped, and has -been re' captured. Tw9 experienced are to introduce a high class woman's fashion and hoinerjourrial'to the public.

Onlya few hours each day, and a good salary Address writing D.j^care the Carbondale, III." SOGIftV ENTERTAINMENT At S. I. N. U. Friday Night, Oct SotJRATIC SOCIETY, Illinois Program.

"The Work of Marquette and Roy Steward. Easay, "The CTndespairing Isabel Vandervort. Review, "Alice of Old Maude Appel. Tableaux Essay, "Taking Old Henry Gambill. Mav Heilig.

Song, Illinois Fay Yonngblood. Harley Hariiss, Pleta Berry. Brass Quartette. Paper Frank Hickman. Flute solo, ''Imprornntu ConcWtant" (by Jose E.

Terpimtz. Piano accompaniment Leonore Margunte Terp- imtz. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES September Enrollment 751, as Against ror Last Year. In'the foliowing.table is given the total enrollment by grades the Carbondale public schools, for the mouth of September Teachers Grade Enrollment High school 7th to llth 120 Bertha Lawrence 6th 56 Anna Lightfoot 5th 61 Edith Entiimnger 4th 69 -Pearl-McCarthy 2nd and'Srd 66 Libbie Miller 1st 61 Molhe Vancil 2nd'ancl 3rd 46 Harriett Elliott 1st 47 Lora Berry Isb-and 2nd 58 W. H.

Thomas" 6bh tO-10th 35 3rd to.Stfi 52 Bertha Eulmberg 1st to 2nd SO Total 751 total enrollment, which, is 751, compaies with previous September enrollments as follows 1904, 707; 1903, 565, 1902, 536 The high school enrollment is 120. In previous years as follows. 1904, 94; 1903, 80; 1902, 84. SCHOOL NOTES. Two new teachers are" to be added to the teaching it is practicable.

1 Another teacher has been found, necessary the high school winch has in connection with it the 7th and-8th grades. The 7th grade has grown so large that become necessary to divide itmto.twosectto'ns in its class work. Wo recitation loom that we have will accommodatett, besides there are so many ill it that it cannot be handled successfully one rclass. The primary department in the colored school has giown so large that it has become necessary to add another teacher theie Miss Eulenberg's enroll up to date is SO. The plan is to put the primary department in the front room which is much the largest room in the and the upper grades in thp backroom which is large enough to accommodate all the pupils in that department This arrangement seems to be the most piaetical solution of the problem at this time.

The enrollment-at the coloied school ought to leach 200 and will prcbably do so. A truant officer has been appointed in accordance with the law to, see that all pupils und'ei yeais old are in school. Mr. Eo'bertson, the day marshal this position and will look after boys under the above age, seen on the streets during school hours All children under this age would be better off in sctiool than out of school, and wiirbe required to be there TO MANNA ASYLUM Office and Bakery Dunaway Building, North east Corner Public Sauate wrbcndak tfteam fiakeru PURE BREAD CLEAN BAKERY Bread on sale at all the leading places in city. Two msdmty hearings were held in who took "Murphysboro Wednesday, both the patients examined being adjudged insane and taken to the Anna Asylum.

One of these cases was Anna Guy, a young girl from Kinkaid township. She was ordered placed in the asylum as a private patient The other case was that of Martha Stoflar an old negro woman city GEORGE TUCKER Manila Times Account of of Mrs. Logan's Grandson. A copy of the Times, "The Pioneer Daily Philippines," of Ang-7, which, came into hands this week, makes mention of the death of the son of Lt. Col.

and Mrs. W. 1 Tucker, the latter a daugh'ter of "Mrs: John A Logan. The same paper gives an extended notice of parade in honor of Secretary Taft and party In Manila, The Times says" friends of Lieutenant-Colonel- and William Tucker were greatly.grieved this to hear that their Edwin Tucker, died last nighVat the division, hospital at' between ,10 and 11 o'clock. The cause of bis wag The boy was a manly, WINTER you are interested in coal.

Po am You-a're looking for the man who will sell you the BBST COAL for the LOWEST PRICE. I am that man. I but the VERY BEST grades ol CartervUle coal. 'I retail it at $3 per ton for lump, egg or nuc; other grades cheaper in proportion; and on orders for ten tons or more I will make a DISCOUNT that SURPRISE YOU. A trial will convince you there is no better coal'sold in Carbondale.

Mjr teams are no.w i very busy delivering to my customers' their winter's supply fuel-, and I'WANT YOU on my list. I also carry- 1 a large and complete stock of HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR and -FEED, and it will pay you to inspect my stock and getxny. prices before I solicit vour trade and will try hard to merit it. Phone No. 215.

W. G. SPILLER New Goods Latest Styles i invite come in and (inspect our laige of N1T RE Iron Beds Sideboards Cots Bedroom Suits Sofas Couches Odd Dressers Safes Mattresses Springs 'Parlor and Dining Chairs 25 different patterns of 'Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. A full assortment of ranges, cook stoves and heaters. Fine sewing machines with -ro years' guarantee.

We are told by our customers that our prices are far below any in the city. We also buy and sell second-hand furniture and stoves. A SPECIALTY. 3. U.

TANNER. Phillips' Block East Main'St. IliMPSOIS CHAS, E. HAMILTON, Attorney Publ 4 4 HAMILTON CHERRY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 4 Fire, Accident and Liability Insurance. Abstracts, Loans Col- A lections.

Special attention paid Lo renting property. A Real estate bought und sold Phone 35" Over-'beaderSiioe and of "great'promise. ca'st such "the estivities'thatare in present, was just about of ington ancl governess and, The first intimation of the illness terminated his life came foneral.yrill.be Tipdjr be fsent-T)aclc to ttfeTUnfted on- the transport Logan, the transport named for dead boy's famous grandfather" The remains were expected to react San Francisco early.in the present month. -1 Alcerttfieate granted at Springfield the MurpTiysfioWlce, Cold Fuel Company of Mnrphy tkhitock, fSOOOO. 'IncoraoratOM P.

H. Eidenmayer, George WfOUams, C..