{ title: 'The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.) 189?-1904, October 09, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m m ~ ■ I » « x-m rr^f7', - i t i A Few Words About (fur New Children s Coats,- They are correct In style— and of course the correct ma- . terinJa as they're “Woltex\— that means all wool. “Fashion t'anltleiB-\ We.,fl* tfeioU grown ifclif End th*' girl 'tffflf&g. The .«oats are fall and lone IpTinty of room for moving the buttons -with the growth of then ^ jm r m ■ - _____ ^ Tew*,«.*TS»e • I t looVing io r eoat warm th 1onT'toifeet i Qie cheat and bactC* ■\Wooltex” costs arw made with A ply fronts w»d 2 ply backs, double yokes. Colors — French blue, nut brown or castor, kersey cloth. *.*» * - . -I would he chargea else Interior goods. $ 6 . 0 0 , $ 8 . 0 0 . $ 1 0 .0 0 C.F. Abrahamson Co. 2 0 7 M a i n S t r e e t . »cttto o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r 1 LUARO COAL ta n i of ìh* qsM tli SOFT COM. 1* aot Car behind. and tor this rw o a w o llda't It b« wtaa to boy a it«T* lliit cm ba ated fa» Any Kind of Fuel? « as f aa ; 1 4 ' We h m a faw of U m sad Miay ara abavt aa haad to gat « • tka coaL Qp*a aaily ama yoaraelwaa Tfrii it no joke. We are ttonpty teUing y mu the ftLCi*. ¿»»xrTjT-T-i*-’ *.”• -*^rvyt»Ç- ' f Wilson & Van Tuyl 1 2 W « » t . T h i r d S t , J A M E S T O W N , N . Y . MUR WANT? W A N T a aarvant, a clark, an »(jw tt W A N T to make a aala—hoiiaa, farm, housahold gooda, horsa or carrligeT W A N * a teiMnesa opportunltyf * W A N T to intro*»« intrórfiMt a navaltyï at a flHahnum of axf*fla* and a r t » * « «* efrtifcHÿ T K J S U ftN A L ’S . S J « > A l G I U m * MITCHELL’S LETTER. R E J E C T IN G TH E P R E S I D E N T ’S O F F E R O F IN V E S T IGA T IO N . T H E R E A S O N S G I V E N Could not ReJy Upon the Result of the Propoaed Action— A Cpal Train Wrecked— t A Striker Killed b y a Soldier— Incidents of the Day. (By Associated Press.) • Washington. Oct. 9.—’The text 1 ot President Mitchell’s letter was made public $t the White house today, as follows: ‘•Office. Na.tional Vnlted Mine Workers or America. “ John MtteheH, Natlöti- al President, American Federation o{ ¿labor. “ Hotel Hart, \Wilkes Barre, Pa., Oct. K, 1902. “ Hon. Theodore Roosei e l!. President ol the United States, Washington, D. C j ’ ' j .' “ Bear-Ste— ffon. C a rrolI W right hfta n o doubt reported to you the ‘deltvery o f your message to me lasf-Monday, and my statement to him alKuild tâ’kff''your suggestion under ad visement. althonghl Old not Inok up« tered a room, the door, o f which bore the sign, \New York Commissioner, St. Louis Exposition.” W ith his companion h e remained In the room for more than _an hour but ■with whom he talked o r about what, nothing could be learned. When he left the room Mitchell refused to a n swer any questions and drove rapidly away. The report -that Governor Odefl' w a s active In ntl effort to set ¿ a the sfrlfee ant} (hat he participated Ip. last night's conference wtfs xlenlod by the governor himself ¿today.. While Mitchell was at the Equitable building another.’ conference was in progress at Senator Platt’s office a few blocks away between t.he t?e\v Y o r k gc,liatac juid Swiutoru Quay $84 i'es- rose. . . . The room at which Mitchell called It was learned waa engaged only a couple of flays ago. The furniture f o r It was put'in only yesterday. A num ber of clwks frotu E H . HarrlmaxTs offlco •w e m c ^ st^j^gRm ing: and in# after the conference begin. One of these clerks was on guard at the d o er. At Harrlm to’s office It was said ttiat he'-was In town but ha could. _nnt- t>e on It with favor. *»•»-• ■'Since that time I have consulted ■with our district presidents who con c u r fully In m y vlewa. \We desire to assure you again that w e feel keenly the responsibility of our '<lBEh'%fiai'lt,#idili'd -^TeLiMjjswwi e r e to take an y action which wmild bring this coal strlko to an end In a manner that would safeguard the In terests of our constituents. “ In tho proposing that there be an immediate resumption of voal mining upon conditions suggested in the con ference at the White house w« believ ed that we had gone more than half » a y , and had met your wlshos. “ It Is unnecessary In this letter to refer tb the malicious assault made * &sT I *\APr' Mt„ MKt-b^H W3» ijieiöb 1 ^ mysterious ed if there was any* possibility qì an Immediate end to the strike. lie re plied: “Unless the demands of t h e strikers aro granted In f a l l I do not see how Mitchell can tet&e the strile« wltho<if calling a contention.. It o n ly part of the demands a r c granted, tiu u would render It necessary tp can a conven tion and that wcrnld take tw o weeka at least.*' J- Slltchell said Ito urOldd pfoliiitily re turn to. Wilkes S a i re ,tonigh t.’ • 4MOTORM£N’a . | t R t K E . ^ Annbuncemint T h a t fipn W ill Never be Taken .Baok |ncpeases B lttern .e# SuaUiga» Oct. S»’T-TfeB Strike oa the FfUdSon has beoome a m o re since the annoancemei M\naspr . Josgelyn etrlltera -will never by the road under Its pi znn! jrUsten's le y raHtrar n e e fRlKitle by Ugnerai th e present be «mi'loyed e n t n ,H n a ii'> - GENERAL TORRANCE. COMMANDER OF T H E Q. A. B . • T A L K S ON PEN S IO N S . S O L D I E R S N O T I M P O S T O R S (Frauds o f Which EKCommlaaloner Evan». Complain* Were Committed by Outalder*— Numb era' Who ara not on the Pension L ist bat Who Ought to jbe<—Grand Arm y New». hy b îa aaaiS^n)f?n.',?,mVe. r f f iS L ' the Equitable building directly to h la hotel. When seen there he again d e clined to discuss his visit of the morn ing or to say who his companion vraa. Wh^n asked when he would leave torsn .'nrohfll r«pIl*Ml thAl .he ment. Tho |trtb.|iça stillai IJs-g ''/„.ttiSt- ti'òpo o f wìn&a®. and comp» tho. compstcy toreinBtjCtB union m m The strikers and th e ir friend».are arrang ing for a mass meeting A n d yubii.- ¿es^aacântfon-aî. <îlea^?ian* Sattmlfty •*î*;kt. • Th« Hoöa<w VlUte railway -l i a éesftmjiS a l i afatyt?» .ta- trat Ion o f m u m ln K tralBr between Waterford and -Troy-over ttv l«ra«l linea of the I’nlted Traction • ■ \ i.-nny ■ '-vf -frivip yH~ait*-T - - WTPtsry Be1*e Amtnunltlon. Scranton Oct. 9 —One. thousand rounds of ammunition w as setied and confiscated at tha Delawaro S l nudson freight station In Olyphant today by order of Colonel Wat res of tho 12th regiment. T h is makes 2.600 rounds of ammunition whlrh have been conila- catr 1 In the an*hra<'lte rt'^trlct fpianled by Colonel Watres wlthtn the past tw o weolis The ammunition was eonslsn- * ed to mstlairn PfiRsnno leader amotiH General Strike Through &v»iueria'>d- London, Ort. 9 —A (losijatr*! tn a ; iiiiiffl'isasets' that' Sii'«iOKttticff nazidom »1 committee ha^ decroed a k- :.>'ral rrtke thro'ighont glfttzerlai. I. lu sympathy with th e strike of «ire. t ,ar cm d o rea thora. T t c q h or»- t>- 1 in readiness to deal w ith *ny V*or i.r the Itnllar.s In th« upper l;n r k m n n a upon us In th e response of the coal , fotm t y. Passano was placed and-^r ir r n t as he wan about to sign th o receipt for and remove the ammuni tion from ihe freight station. OaL Watres was rnformed th a t bodleq of men have been drilling In the woods aln’ost dally. Yesterday he had <1«»- tachmenti of his men Stour the vtotVIs and one of the detachments learn«*! tbat ammunition had be^n shipped «*> PRSBHno. operators. W e fcol confident that yon m o st have been Impressed with tho fairness of our proposition and the !n- a&eerlty of those who maligned na. \Havin* In mind our experience with the coal operators in the pant we have no reason to feel any jegree of confi dence In their willingness to do ua Jus tice In the future; and Inasmuch as th e y hovo refused to accept the de cision of the tribunal selected by you, and Inasmuch as there la no law through which you could enforre the findings of the committee yon suggest, we respectfully decline to advise our people to return to work., simply upon th e hope that tho coal operators m ight bo Induced or farced to comply w ith (he recommendations ot your commltteo. \Aa stated above wo believe that we w e n t more than half way In our pro posal at Washington and wn do not feel tbat we ahoald bo asked to malm farther sacrifice. \W e appreciate your s o l i c i t s for the people of our country who am now fend win b<3 subjected to great euffe.rtng and Inconvenient by the prolongation of tho coal strike, and we feel that the onus of th is terrible state of a f fa irs .should be placed upon tho sld4 w h ich has refused to defer to talr and Impartial Investigation. \I am . respectfully, . ’ (Signed) \John Mitchell. **Pre«L tJ. M. W. of A.” N o comment was mado concerning Om letter of M r. Mitchell by the of« flclals of the White house today a l though It can be said that the pres ident has not exhausted hi» eHorta to bring about an end to the »trike. Nothing can - be learned about th is mutter Thla naturally Rives rise to m u ch spéculation as to what may he the next more by thq administration. Mysterious Conference*. N e w York, O c t. 8.—Accompanied Try an elderly man whose identity lias not been disclosed, hut who la daslgnated “M r. Guernsey.” Mitchell drove to the Equitable building and hurriedly c a st riker Killed by 8oldlcr Tamaqua, O c t 9 —James Burnham, a striker, waa shot and Ins ntly k ill-, <vl by a soldier on guard a» Browaa- vlllo near here this morning. T h e place is the scene of several dynamit ing outrage» and Burnham is said to have boen loitering In the vicinity o f a non-unlonlst's Jiouse -which w aa partly destroyed by an explosion la s t week. The sentry called upon Burn ham to halt and this order Is said to have been disobeyed. Thereupon th e sentry fired and Burnham foH dead i n his tracks w ith a bullet through h la heas't.--'**;*-- - -v An unsuccessful attempt waa made last night to dynamite a breaker own ed by Slattery Bros, at Tuscarora. Only slight damage was dontx ----------------- -i Coal Train Wrecked. Hazleton, Oct. 9.—The engine apd one of the cars Of a Lehigh Valley coal train was derailed during the night a abort distance from Lattlm er colliery by a big stone which had been placed on the track.. A detachment of com pany I First regiment which was ium - cvoned discovered other obstruction* on the rails farther east. The Italians with clubs thrsathened to «top tho trol ley cars at Harlelgh today but were dispersed before It was necessary to call mllltla. SOLDI I R 6 EX P E L L F D T cade* Unioni A lso Call o t Mines. Peh«*tw*otady, O c t 9.—The s 6 y tradro nsnenrtsty. tn nddr* • dering the «pulsion from ' specttve local utrtons ot r v aro earvinf In t h e Natlono •. who ara now on duty at ■ the Hadron VftP**y ratfwn ■ venlny -a*s»d n résolu\ or tb© government ltr-.> tum« oontrol o f fbp > mlnej and demanditi p \ dates for oflW h e mea* • their belief In thta m- / IZ^XXk votaa repreReüt« . I asacmBly. fr - Geliure r»t **>:r re- yers who - ar 1 and strike of -inn. last 1 ling up- :> to an- a. !'e ciral a l ' randl- l-i -rale «if T V re »ro tit*- trade* A Cholera Ship San FTanclnro. <j t k - T h e army transport Bhermm *!il b Hei>teml«>r 9 put ltiTo Kagasakl wi'ti cholora on board «urlTod la pur: >-<«terday and was orftered lo a a c h 'r I'd the quaran tine station at A h r p N u \n<i. A mega phone meaaago m i t » ) e.: the nows that there fcaa been n o elckrms on the Rhlp tinco sh e left KaEatn t»' H e r pasaen- gera magr be ltndod tmlity. .s Mitchell la BllenS. New York, Oct. 9s —President John Mitchell of the United M ine W orkers refused tA answer questions this morn ing tbat would throw any light on h i s plans, or otmtemplaifed movements.' One of the district presidents of the Mine Workers, Mr. Nlcholla, was ask— • ( t e n t s W a r * . vi % . v’v _ . v 'j ' - -f, y . - “ v ;-- r. if - . 1 do need a . nice pair -of patent leathers. Shall 1 go around to what- youcallum’s and put a Over—o r go to Ferraer'» and get a la i r of their H a rvardei T 7 Between io n sitd me €&er ar»-tbe best looking ah oca ac^how. IS mloatea later ta ta hanftcd m pack«ae kV F'wBnsr'#, |2U>9 and * suit*. ’• jttm rw ti irè' «reat «ìaea, rg a a a f i . » o K \ - T p j à v f v f w & t m , N T M M N i r . (ja r t » k * W ‘ T W i i . J C ha»||aa Agalnt» »a Institution.. Albany. Oct. 9 -r»-« «tnte board of charities bas eerv««l uprft Riipprtntenrt- ent ef E*abHe I n s ’ r u i'! n S k lsner a copy of a report «>f Up «utwommlttee upholding charg»-* ■ ’ erma misman agement and irrvcaiailliea In the Leilnaton avenue i-.o’j'utlon for 1m- provtd luatnirUi»« * ? deaf mutes made by comptr.'.l r <in>ut of New York city. The r* : sweeptn«; changes in Institution. rt recommends te policy of tho U . V. t_ Convention. Cblca*o. Oct. 6 - The national en- eamptnent of the TVeteran leagno fcaa been oponed in 'he Ma«onlc tem ple drill hall wVî h »r,,> delegates pres ent. T h e legion traaia. tfld I t s rouUne business behind c I- oho J doors. Register t o m o r r o w Pennsylvania Flromen Elect Offlcerra Bradlbrd, Oct e At Wednesday's eoeslon o ftho Firemen'» association of the state of Pennsylvania, the fol- lo^ring officers w p t « elected: ■Leyshon Thonsaa. -Tr. TJnrrtsiown, president; W 3. »JoffeM, New Castle; John CUUe. HarrlF'.’Jrg, B. Eerkow- ltz, Altoona, and Joseph Molr, Scran- to®, ylco presidents. W< W. \^tender ll6adlng. recording ?e~reiary; James A. Green. Carlisle. ■ orrespondlng sec retary; A . 1* Hlechenback, Aifcentown, treasurer. Allentown *aa '«elected as th e con-, te&ttos city for 1903. The ïAdiëV A id society of the First V . É chnrch will t ir e on «alo Trtiif -laoralng' at tBo ranupam ■ale ta tbm T. M- O. A. »mdlix* i lot ot d r e s s (iood*. _ 41* CHy As>wUte4 IPrwa ) Washington, Oct. 0 —Tho entjamp- me'nt of th e Grand Ahny of tka li-o- publlo which Is tho -bualn^sp meotltiK of that order, began its sessions, today tn the F in s i Oópgreipltlonal c&tìrch. Abn\i.t l.OOO delegates attended mak ing up oa# of the largest conventions e\ it held of the organization. Com mander in Chief Tcn-rance presided. . The meeting waa secret. A resolution was adopted expressing the grlof at tfeïî convention o jyjjth e dh^ttb of P l a ident M cKinley and over President R o e i m i T s . Comman der In C h ief Terraneo then doll ver ed\ his annual address. I t waa. applaMd-Qdb. - XîOfMWal Tbrrmcti Spaach. ”«aQr iir Bffiaehlng enee to th e assassination of President ifclCtnloy. Ho oondemned tha crime that jtrnc-k him down and advocated the ennctmont of laws by congrua to make cortaln the puniahment of any ; ’^ 1 2 .t:T. Oeneral Torran^ -related the d r - cumstancea connected with tho Inves ti gallon (ft the charges »gainst ex-Pnn- stoa C'ommlsiloaer HXans and Bpcak- Ing of the ruport made by tho Grand Army's committee on pensions, Ganor- oi Turront'o anltl tbat tho aceoptanoo ot the rcji'.gna'lan of Oommisaloner Bv- ar.’ by thi* prnait1ent lmmellatoly (ul- lowed the prvsuntatlon of tho commit tees report lo Mm Kybrrtug furthor to tho effe»\! of this inquiry, bo said: \One of tho m«»at Kratlfyina resulta ot ouf Investigation was to Qnd tbat no {round existed tor the wbuleiale Cbarges at fraud ao often mado acalnst the penstcmer. A large part of tha last report of Commission nr C r a w waa taken np with, a recital of eases of fraud comtnlfed or attempted to bo com ml n f t against the jçorernmnnt during the preceding 80 years, but when ana tyred It a^iearrd that rery few who had any military service wore partine to such frauds The violators of the la^ woto ahnply Impostors, not srtldlerB Tho commander tn rhtef also took cognizance of the charge that the pen sion roll contains the names of moro ' Vnlon soldiers than thorn are survivors of the c i v i l war. and pointed out that there are more than 300,000 survivors of that w a r who*« names do not ap pear on the roll sit all. He advocated legislation In their behalf, saying: \For more than a -third of a con<- tury they have borne an hoaorablo part In advancing tho Interests of tho coubtry and at this late day when In their oM age they apply for help, thoy should not be fnganlml S“rth d lutar or bemuse (boy did not apply earlier \ General Torrance declared that no pecuniary compensation ever could bo mode to those who presorved the I’n- lon, for that waa a debt of gratitude which coaid not be paid with dollar» and cents. General Torrance paid high tributo to (he »ork- of the Women’s auxiliary organizations and also mad« an ap peal for tho proper recognition erf tbo Bnns of Veterana * He derated considerable spaas to a consideration pf the e*atns of th« ox- . C rinfoderate soldier, repeating in aplrlt hla plea of a month ago for tho mani festation o f good will and brotherly kindness towards tbo late adveraarios o f tbo moniti era of the O n fd Army. Commander Torrance1 r address waa referred to the standing committee having in rüh&Tge reports of office» af ter which other reports of generai of ficerà wore presented. The oonven* tlon then agreed by voto to proceed at 3 o’clock to tho election of ofllcerB for the next year. After this It listened tó tho reading of tho report of tho spedai consta ltte«r « tr pointons. --------------- - ; ? Report on Pensiona. Among th e official documenta pre sented at t h e encampment of the O. A. R- today ’was a report of the com mitted appointed last year to Investi» Fato the administration of thè pension office by th e then pension commlB- Mlatm f t C la y Bran*, and to bring ro- « th e U^mK«mUoq special 'complain« were without merit oq tho other hand many meritorious claims had boen thrown out. \From perBoasl Investigation,” • the report says, \Wo are convinced that scopes of claims, are rojeoted every day that should bo allowed.\ Ths report oontlnues: \The Mead Una* or placo ot oxeout!on of veterans’ claims, wns found «tn tho medical di vision of the bureau, .where unlimited discretion eeoms- to be vested to Ignore tho reports and ratings of examining surgoons and to minimise soldiers' disabilities.“ The rephrt elfisea In part as fptlowm ■ \We respt ifitlly submit that It can not reasonably be txpectfid th(it tho pooslan laws f IU ho fairly construed and Justly administered in accordanco with their aplrlt and Intendment by those who treat every applicant Tor pension with distrust, regard his at torney aa a fraud and brand ex&min- tng surgeons as Incompetent and dis honest.\ from wtilpl/’ \’W p S ’fated «tatee <rf t h e union and familiar with the vlawa of cnir comradoa -wo deom It our duty in making this report to dociaro thaf iR n w * ^ « ,^ t o iilw r » & 'mtC ieEaaOT^tlo^^bcnef and caavietkm that tho ' prosont' commlaaloner of pensions la not 'disposed to' odminla- tw tho duties of his office In that spirit of equity and Justice to appli cant! for pensions which they have right to oxpoa. and . whUp wg tnward’tb » h<M 0 hiMu oommlsslono» of pooslona wo at« oonvtnood that Juh tlco to Cho aoldlor la ImpoeBlbln of attainment undor tho prosont admit»- iBtrmttnn of the penalon hnr«w» “ Tbo report la dutJVj M arch B8, last AT DUNKIRK. BOARD O F EaufeATJON IN A JAN O L S : Fivo Membera Appeal to the State Superintendent to Remove Preat- dent WIlllaniB Prom the Board. rTve mombors pf. the Dunkirk board qf 0(luratluir'h(4vQ appealed to . tho state superintendent of public In- . fltTnctlon t o , rytnove Hon, Jtillon T. , Wlillnina as metpber and president, of tho lioard, alleging fw r ■ reasons * therefor, .f J. Cummings and J. K. Pattonton Jr. are tho attorneys for the opppUanta wbp ap& Haaard T\ Monroo, Daniel Scanneli, Walter E. Phelps, Michael Madlgan and Myor ETInstoln, a majority of the board. Tho four roosona alleged by tb« appellants are as follows ■ F irst—In attempting to have hla dapg^|sr ^jt>polnt(j4 ^ . » .tm char^in^. tho pubflo schools, ^^EgSKwJsaoAkat and against th« %ri«twa vA ^ m ajorliy of tha momhers-of the said board. ■ Seoond^-la {grasffintlng tha hoard ot eauo«tIan-/Bt?ot,,'v9i)pointinjt *-<ea«l*jr _____ _ Vi ; ■6Î tnant trary to taw jtnd tha wlshsa of a mu* ioilty of said board. Third— In rofuslng whllo presidia^ at a roUular meeting of said board oa tho 6th day ot September, 1902, to put ^ p n M n ai EDUCATIONAL. C L A 8 8 E % Y . W 0 A. Nlnh* School* W ill Open Friday Evening. Oct 10. Friday evonlng nrt 7 30 o'clock to tho Y. W. C A. rooms tho ojienlng of tho «durational clnasos w ill be colobrated. There will bo good mußte, both vocal and Instrumental, and Prof. Flotcher will deliver tho address. .Thö work for tho foH tons at 10 weeks will be presented. As the el oases w ill begin tholr recitations op Monday, O ct IS, It tn nrgnd that fhc Onrrrllment In fbe classes begin at oneo. For three ot tho clneaes a fee ôf H for ID lemons la ahargod. T h e 'classe* aro embroidery, physical training and rooking la tho othor classes th e n 1» no admission foe, bflt students are re quired to bo membera of tho associa tion. Thea« olaasea are sowing. En fl itch, rrendh. arltbmotlo, pemnanahlp, Swedlab-Amorloan, domontary nurs ine, TravoVolub and 0>. U fl. O. Other claaaes w ill tie formed If thare Is suf ficient demand Any cdass Is formed for six applicants. Thor» Are many toquliles tn regard to the etas* work and a largo enroll ment la expected A ll mem bars and friends of the association are Invited to be present on r a lly night Tho I. W. T. club w ill met*t this evonlng at t-tft. There will bo an en- -joyabttf «octal hont after tko regular business meeting. Register tomorrow. to ¡sorrow. A itartiae w a n ti Jn the Joaraal. Dunklrti OamooratTo Prlmsrlea. Thinttlrk. Oct 9. —DMnoeratln pri maries, held Wednesday night with no contest», rcsultod aa follows' Mayor, Daniel Bcannoll; city treasurer, Peter J Mttlhenand] city sraler, Oharled F. LJnki recdvvr of taxea, John C. Bg- i gors; oaseaaor, John R Crowe: mem- , bcr school tward, Mtchacl Mhdlgan; ronetable, I/ td I s Gnnthnr; CooccllTnen —Pfrsi war®, Panf WelB»; 2nd ward, Lotlte W. FWley; 3rd ward, DanlOl J. Maloney} want. Jacob 0. Braun. Don't fall to register tomorrow. S P f i C U k C O L U M N . TW O —Experienced dining roms gîrlfl wanted at Cbamberlaln'g nF\W res taurant nnder Farm ers A Mechanics bank. Bdtf A good faithful ad Hke a good mirror I« a raflector An advertisement placed in The Journal will roflect tho contents ot ytiur 6tore loto the homes of the city. « a lta « ! ¿ ^ r i s t a i l i b r t ir » (b» ttoe repopfS‘tfiAt Cdt&ffllS' kgionef t r m portanlty to- make tB e fa'fesügâtlon thór6ttgh a n d tbat wbilc many of tbo .<i-. teasS^r er bo elected to Hit the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Misa Tbeodora Phelps. Fourth-—in rofnalng. whllo prcaid- t i r r a t » fegtflar tnetrflng of Sàia board on tho 8th day of Óoptombor, 1003, oo put an appoal to sold board from bis decision rofnalng to put aald motion olh'red by ¡St. HUnatoln, that a teaohor bo oleoted to All tho vacan cy caused by the resignation o! M ila Theodora Pbolpa, Etonl fall jo register tumorrow. Tbo Swedish Sisterhood will hojd an Ice cream »octal in Maccaboo h»|K Oct. 10. Tho following program w ill bo w a iP f o J i Plano solo, Dora Law son, roultatkm, Ida Ualmborg; vocal ■olo, Mr*, ltaggland; piano »Plo, Ml»» Nelson; rooltation John liogollne;, piano and violin dnot, Otto Johnson and aon; n*citatlon, Violet Malmbt*rg; piano aok> Allaa Edith Eoklundi vo cal sola, Mlse Kvelyn Anderkm. Aa- mission, l&a. Dd2 rxm t fatl to roglrter tomorrow. 1 Prof FVrrfrel's grand $80.000 paint ing will bo on exhibition In fho Y . M C. A stoTe room. East Becocd* at root, oommondng Thursday, Oct, 10 at 8 p. m. No one c^n afford to mlBB this grand opportunity. d l Don't tall lb rwglater tomorrow. T H Y O U R S y r u p o f W h i t e \ P i n s a n d T a r ' ro» O w u q m 8 # C o l d s & o 2 5 c B o t t l e . Every k tllli guarant«*d. W« aeil av er r thing la Ik i Patant Madieia* da« »old by any othar druggist, aa< ifcay ara fraah aad raltabla or - M c C a r t h y , TVS DRUCQ1ST, 3 0 3 M A I N S T R E E T . MILLINERY PERFECTI6R B**o to Naw r»a ttyfM, . M R S C. T. H O W A R D , >6i o a c a i f i f t t f f , lollday«. Up Tdfipbono 1181 tfyoabaTtaayjaeaaM iAM 9 n i * » c i e t H I K Ö - B o i y i b t o f » c a a v i*o » . r a o £ a c a a t u , BOTn>aaaa« r * Ma Cor. ■aa, i m i R o n L i u u i r A r a n a c a . . M . M E H R , Harrlaon àné-Faata-A m U s e y o u r t e l e p h o n e T O O R D E R O O O D S Alton/ a tara Your order« w ill raeaiv» tke aaais eara la *»l»ot[pa of gaoda that (hay -would If yatJ eallad la ¿*n»n> aaapf i «•■»T’a jraar asaaay baak. S S f îiô r r tK I; •ut • • r -*- ■ —'• • y -r:;*.
