The chronicle=news., October 25, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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PAGE EIGHT
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
11 yards Best quality
Outing Flannel
$l.OO
YIJP F JIUnilC Regal nnd Sorosls Shoes
I llEa | Hnf|UUu Kuppenhelmer Clothing
MODEL CAVALRY HORSES
Tlit* War Department has deter
mined to send .1 «quad of their best
Officers' mounts to the big Horse
dhow In Denver, January 20-25. It
It not generally known that the gov
•inment mulutains a mounted nor
vlee school at Port Klley, Kusa». and
heie are gathered the host military
hoiAeti Parle Sam owns. They have
been he lit uhrnud herein I timh and
to astern horse shows- hut never be
fore to Deti\er. They will lie accom
panied by expert riders from 'the
government school and Ilf will be
quite an attractive lenturc of the
next show. The war department Is
anxious to show the western horse
hi edicts the style and duality of
borne wanted for the service and the
Class ol wotk such horses nr«j ex
pected to perform, so that breeders
■ay know the kind of animaln to of
fer the government,
v *
Here Is a woman wuo speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper
ience. viz., Mrs. 1». 11. Brogan, of
Wilson, l»o., who says. "1 know from
experience that Chamberlain’* Cough
Remedy Is fur superior to any other.
Kor croup there Is .nothing that ex
cels It." For sale by all dealer*.
SOUVENIRS TOMORROW I
to* EVERY LADY VISITING OUR STORE TOMORROW WILL
BE PRESENTED WITH A PRETTY SOUVENIR FREE * “
Women’s Tailored Saits Women’s Tailored Suits Women’s Tailored Suits Women’s Tailored Suits !“ ZT, ZZZImZ-* ,l,nn * 1 '
150.00 Tailored Sulla, navy, black. 155.00 Tailored Suita, plain and fancy *30.00 Tailored Suit*, brown, bluck. $35.00 and *40.00 Sulla, novelty and
brown and fancy inlxturca, your mixture*, your choice— navy and fancy mixture*, your choice two-tone effccta, your choice —• #3wC
choice —
*16.95 *21.85 *24.95
iP M & in yards Apron Gingham. 10 yards
Women's and misses' $15.00 Coats, ...... . . # .... . . Women's and misses' $25.00 Coats. !o u rn9,omrr , i
Wooteu-a and ntlaacV *12.50 Conta. your choice- White bear akin coat, for Idle tota. your choice-
MB your MB > choice- MM hOf
*9.70 *10.85 98c *19.60
Chtldren’a Cloth Conta. *3.50 coat*. ... , . ..... r. . Corduroy Coata, navy,' brown, white, 10 yarda 9-4 Peppcrell Sheet In*. 10
Women a and mlaaca *:15.0n coata, your choice— ouT'cholce- " * >our choice— ■'“ r oa to a customer—
your choice— . _ _ a*. A 4 _
$24.85 $15.85 SIM s2^ls
Women’s and misses' $20.00 char- , Women's and misses' $35.00 Char-
Women's and misses’ Sio.on Serge mouse dresses, your choice— Women's and misses’ $23.00 Char- metiso dresses, your choice— a BARGAIN LOT OF NECESSITIES
nnd velvet dresses, your choice— nteuse Dresses, your chdlce
i aa (f>f| J /\Q Articles that will interest every
W/vo 514.y0 ‘4X4l® J)/4.y0 housewife lu Trinidad, and give you
UX “ SiO.yO a chance to realize what BARGAINS
-- arc in the little things you need.
blankets mm
Women's gloves $3.50 long kid gloves 7r,c white and grey blankets . 404 _ .... » A . WAISTS f )C ij a | r nets. sto a customer . .1(1**
Mil ZZ IZ “tMi’i WhUe Sed Sproad. .!!! 70$ M-00 Mcaalin. B.tk Wal.t. $!.B8 . 5c |“a.h Ru,» s°to a c.natnmer IB|
c i till liOxTfi arcv blaukcta I3?u *1.59 White Laundered Wal.t. 88* be Wire Hair Pina. 5 for 1W
*l.utl box.s grey blaukcta $2.70 , 7-B0 Chiffon NVala.a $4.08 !»•= Hooka.and Eye. 5*
$l.OO Kid Gloves, black and colors l,c Packu * e Plus, 2 for 54
LONG KIMONAS WOMENS UNION SUITS ■ - -10 c Fancy Cube Pins, 3 for ...104
5! -n ig§& hoc Women'. Union Suita ....20$ SKIRTS *!« * ,or }W
*4.50 Klmonaa $2.08 *l.OO Women'! Union Suit. ...70$ BURTS 25c Ha r Barettes 15$
Cape Wove*. yrnir choice WOMEN’S SILK HOSE $1.30 Women's Union Suits *51,10 $5.00 Corduroy and Fancy mixtures $l.OO Velvet lluml Bap -'-'404
98C *1.50 SllkHoae 98$ *1.50 Comlilnatlnn Bull* 98$ *2.08 i yard “ whu * 0,1 C,oth 25$
LBBMBMBBBMMMMBMMMBaaI B*""""™"
—* ( 1 I
SATURDAY NI6HT SPECIAL ¥ r'rXl iSCIt/IITH J\a CAM SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL I I
£?.S , *r ,ine Prt :*l.2s J- IzULLfoiVII 1O C> OUIX S;? t w I I
J
FRIDAY
EXPLAINS THE
UNDERTAKER'S GROUCH
"Who is that fellow sitting hump
ed up and muttering to himself out
there on the horse block?"
"Aw. that's Kzrn T»K»mbs. the un
dertaker.'' replied the landlord of the
Skccdec tavern * lie s felling sore
over the. way his business has been
going of late. You see, the doctor
gave Judge Feeble* two weeks to
live; that was six weeks ago, and
the Judge is up und around now* and
figgertn’ on inurryln’ again. Kvery
lime Kzra meets the doctor he asks
him, ’llow about It, he.v?' and they
have u row. And now lie’s sit tin' out
there watching u tramp pulnter gild
lug the weather vane of the church
across the street. Kzra says, by lleck.
he's a Unit ready to move away,
things Is so dead here.**—Kansas
City Htn»\
OFFICIAL SCORING.
".Should Rlucher get the credit for
winning Waterloo?"
"No; that victory Is properly cred
ited to Wellington. Itlucher didn’t
relieve him until about the eighth
Inning."
ITS FORCES MASSING.
By Medill McCormick
The attempt upon the life of ex-
Fresldent Roosevelt has. of course,
change somewhat the nature of the
presidential campaign. His übsence
from the stump bus. however, hard
l> given relief to his opponents, any
satisfaction over the tact beliig tem
pered by the knowledge that, in a
single day. his reul character became
better known to the American |>eople
than ever before, lie stood revealed
just us he was at heart, speaking
plainly when the extent und danger
of his wound could not be even gues
|sed ut and when Ills words could not
Ibe questioned. The endurance he
jsliowed under ph>slcul suffering
i might be attributed to his splendid
health, uud. his manifestation of fear
lessness of ffhuth w’us what might
htivo been expected of hint, but his
utter forgetfulness of all else in his
regard for one thing alone, the great
Progressive movement for adding to
tile happiness and W’ell-heing of the
I people*—that exit I bit lon. at such c
moment was something almost with-,
j out n precedent in the histories of 1
great men behind great movements,
j lies bowed himself under fesrful
Isi less just w hat he was und is. u man
honest end unselfishly In earnest
even his enemies cun no longer doubt
lit. At any rate, the |>eople at large
have no doubt, and the result Is that
Thoodoro Roosevelt now occupies a
place in the hearts of Americans!
such as he never lield before wide- !
ly loved nnd admired above other J
leaders us lie bus been, for years.
A side result of the nttuck upon
the Progressive candidate, an attack j
more dangerous physically hut In
spired by no greater hatred thuti j
those made Upon him bv the Repub- j
lican and Itemocrntie press sine,* the
Ih ginning of the campaign* has been
to increase enormously the prestige
and promise of the new party of
which he is the standard hearer, lie
showed not merely his own spirit of
self-uhnegntion In the words he ut
tered in the beginning of the Mil
waukee speech, which he could not
finish because of Increasing weak
ness from his wound, hut he showed,
as well, what Is the spirit of the
,party everywhere, it is the Indom
itable spirit of an uprising; it la an
earnest outbreak of the people; the
coming election is hut un Incident
in the putty’s career, and. whether
• it wins or not In the election near at
hand, the nuiiou-wide demonstration
makes It evident that Its forces
must grow until it Is lu control of
the nation’s affairs nnd carrying out
the program and the pledges of Its
1 platform. The sudden and wider np
THE CHROHICIE NEWS, TRIHIDAD, COLORADO.
predation of this la what has made
the week, so nearly tragic, one of
leapiiig advance for the Progreasive
party. It* gain la tremendous.
There Is nothing Intangible in the
evidence of sudden sddltlons to un
expected quarters to the Progressive
party's crowded ranks. Perhups no
better Illustration could be quoted
than or a single development in
Michigan, u state until lately claim
ed by both Democrats ami Republi
cans. From that state Don M Dick
inson, |x>st tuuhter-genei.il under
t’levelnnd. once chairman of the
Democratic national committee ami
until recently n supporter of Wood
row* Wilson, has sent a telegram fo
Theodore Roosevelt assuring him of
his support for the remainder of the
campaign.
Mr. Dickinson Ir a Democratic
leader of national prominence, hut
one whom* principles rise above par
ty. lie expresses himself bluntly:
"I was a Wilson man before and at
the primaries. I was a Wilson man
right through the Democratic con
vention. When 1 became convinced
that the Progreaaive pint form was
far ahead of that of either of the
old parties I had no further hesi
tuncy In embracing Roosevelt’*
I cause."
Mr. Dlckluoon gave us his further
reason for deserting Wilson at this
time thnt he thought the reaction
ary policies und vituperation of both
Democrats und Republic.ms were re
s|»onslb|e for the attack on Roose
velt In Mllw*aukee.
i And this prominent Democratic
leader but expressed the changed
feeling and the new attitude of a
! host of others of those who, though
, having the w'elfure of the nation at
heart, have, up to Auw. been hesi
tant. The Progressive line of battle
[is strengthenenlng from Dank to
• flunk.
Uf course, neither Democratic nor
Republican leaders, as yet, concede
defeat. The old legend which com
pels the boose* to chant u peon up
to election day hus still Its force with
them, their efforts being just now, u
strain utmost compelling admiration.
The Republican managers exhibit,
perhaps, the greater recklessnesa—
since it cannot* even hrlth them, he
ignoranre. As assured for Taft, they
claim such state* as Illinois, Michi
gan, Idaho, Vermont. Oregon sud
Wisconsin, and. where they arc little
doubtful about Toft, they give the
state lu an ugly way to the Demo
crats, as for liiatanee.'&llfornla and
South Dakota. The Democrat*. a
shade morn consistent, cling tf their
old speculative first figures.
Rut these Republican and Demo
crat estimate* have Interest only us
an illustration of political whistling
to keep the spirits up. They are
founded on ueitlicr tact nor prob
ability. The bald condition is that
the Progreasive dominate the situa
tion, and that this dominance a be
comng more over-topping dally.
DADDY'S WHACK-WHACK.
On the occasion of her lost visit to
u certulu Baltimore household u
young matron of that city found a
little friend In tears.
"What’s the matter with litle Ma
rie?" she asked. endeavoring to con
sole the weeping child.
"Daddy has Just given me whack
whack." the youngster replied be
tween sobs.
"Thoughtless daddy!" exclaimed
the young woman* repressing a
smile. "And where did he whack
whack little Marie?"
"On the back or my tummy." wos
the answer.
TIME FOR ANOTHER
Fred Kelley was slopped by a
panhandler at u street corner In
Washington to hear a tale of woe.
Kelly gave the teller u quarter.
A month luter the same uiun
stopped him at the same place and
told him the same tale of woe.
"Nix." said Kelley. "It Is only a
month ugo that you stopped nnd told
me thut story and I gave you a quar
ter."
"A month ago?" naked the pan
handler.
"Yes." replied Kelley firmly.
"Well." suid the panhandler, "you
dout expect me to live on u quar
ter any longer than that, do you."
WISE YOUNG MAN
That was a very wise Cambridge
student of whom the Loudon story
tellers were talking Home time ago.
One of Ills college friends finding
himself without funds, went to this
Solomon of students to borrow. He
found him In bed. Seizing him by the
shoulder, he shook him.
"I say." he said, "are you asleep?"
"Why do you ask?" queried the
other, sleepily.
"I want to borrow a sovereign.’*
’ Yes." said the other, turning over
and closing his eyea. "I'm asleep."
HEREDITY.
"Miss Comeup is uow In the swim."
"Bhe ought to take naturally to It.
Her father was a milkman.'*
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach ars their most com
mon allmeut. To correct this you
will flbd Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
assy and pleasant to tnke, and mild
and gentle lo effect. For sals by all
dealera.
OCTOBER 25. 1912.
Discontinued Size* of our t
ladies’ lace and button boots. /A :
the $3.30 und $4.00 kind In fc*-—-fjl 1
patent, gun metal, Un culf and 1 7W* / a
patent. Velvet tops—o2,oo \ V f! I
Ladies' 16 but- ) X\\
ton Tan Calf 1 \VA
Button Boot V
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
83.30 High lop. tan calf Mil R
boot, full toe, blgb cubau beel. , y
Suitable for stormy weather. -
Like cut. - -
Our Best Fall Models in High
Shoes at Tempting Reductions
Every one a $4 or $3 shoe In n snappy new style, tan calf,
gun metal and patents und the price for choice will be—o3*oo
Children's School Shoes Reduced
For Boys
Fine calf welt sole. In black or tan button or lace. Made for
rough wear, yet lieu! in appearance.
!> to 13 1-2. worth $2.23 now 01,00
13 1-2 to C. worth $2.75 now 02.10
For Girls.
A high button, gun metrl boot. Just the thing for stormy
weather.
5 1-2 to 8, worth $1.75 now 01*30 |
8 1-2 to 11. worth $2.00, now 01.00
II 1-2 to 2. worth $2.25. now 01.80
Discontinued lines qf Men's Flor
sheim and Walk-Over Shoes
mostly lace. In patent, gun metal und tan calf. These were $3.50
to s*.oo. Hale price—ol.9s
Men's Black or Tan Button Boot
In our special $3.50 quality. Black or Tan calk, full toe, short vamp
and welt sole. Fall sale price—o2.oo
iuMsaai
CHRONICLE-NEWS 50 CENTS PER MONTH