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A Bargain for Monday Plaid Blankets 75c Tine wool iiit I h It, single blanket*. I ti rlfu I light hi no. pink lavender. tnn Mini gray plaids. Silk tape homul ami w!ilji|i«ml. SI/** tilxKO. IC**vnl-*tr s3.mi quality, each 75C SEE WINDOW 1 The Mildred Dresses For tlio stout. lInI It to fit. ' # A|>prn|iri<iii> him tor lain. Hccotnlng at vie# Sizes .*35 to r. I. | , rk , o 915 >" *3O t Jamie»on’» ' For Real Value*. Good Photos Are Home Necessity Mr. Itn-iim. Man. lias youi* family a good photograph of v.ui? If not. do you not {liink it Is time to have our taken? Then* Is nothin..; that Is valued more by wifi*, or mother, children or cuiiul eSiildreii thnu n good p. it ore. I'hotogra pit*, mi e treax uiiil as one of the tiie.t valunlde thing* in the home. It •*: mmol hint: that a loved one »v ill lint p.iit with. Why wait I liavo till* pho tograph taken? Make the appoint ment um. and avoid the i 'hi Ist in us tttah. Iteiuemhei* we will gladly keep iheiii for von until Christmas wlon you may make mw* of them s.s Christmas gifts to family or lrieitdi<. NVliat it delightful surprise. Von wPI find the home lx made happier hy this gift of yourself In portrait. Itv making an appointment now yop will littve it over with. Have the liahy's pleture taken and in after years look httel: and see liovv hw. el and Itinnc ut your grown-up son or daughter was in days of In fnm «*. Von will always femur.* the pin tire. |{etnetiihei* ilia: *:t 11f.filoii Is gun ia it toed l»y Ault man. your Photographer. I \dv.) -1 STARKVILLE NEWS Mis. It 11. lien net I and roll visit ed In Trinidad on Friday. Mrs. Sam Iti I *h t < •» w... Mio.ipliiy in Trinidad Friday. Mis. Jack Meflusky vhlted with fi lends !tt Trinidad on Friday. Mr*. If. Koinoehl and children v|« Ited in Motley Sunday. Mr. mid Mr.-. John Child# visited their daughter. Mu. T. Ilrtulley, in Trinidad on Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Sam Hrightoi* r.nd two dauglitets were in Motley Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foil ret are thr parents of a hoy. Mother and hahy are doing uieuly. Dr. O. McClure anil wife were In Trinidad Monday. Mr?. Thomas Tilly and daughter Itlanelie visited with relatives in Trinidad Monday. Mix. It. Itelnoohl and Mrs. S. Itrighton were shopping In Trinidad Tue-nlay. Mrs. John Hill of Sopri# visited in St ark vi lie on Wednesday. Miss Jean Itell returned to Delag *The West Theatre One Night, October 27th GASKILL AND MAC VITTY (INC.) OFFERS A NEW PRODUCTION OF HUMAN INTEREST MM « w THE GREAT NEW YORK. I M CHICAGO AND BOSTON ■ JL JL Im/ SUCCESS. ROSARY Founded upon the Emblem of Purity BY EDWARD E. BOSE A GREAT gUss™- WRITTEN AND STAGED MY THE AUTHOR OF MORE SUC CESSES THAN ANY OTHER PLAYWRIGHT IN THE WORLD. >!jccti 25c, 50c. 75c, $l.OO. Heat Sale Frlde. People’s Drug Store. SATURDAY ua Tlmisiluy after a f#»w days* visit in Hlark\ ill**. Kay It*-iii*Ii 1 cclohratfd lii» 1* K:«| hltlliilny. A delightful evening w.ih ■|H*|»t. MIm lla/**l Kilpatrick of Vahirx is visit I me with Miss Lizzie Hamilton. WILL PLANT 25.000 TREES ALONG ROAWS Pin in view, Tevns, Oet. !•:. M. I». Henderson. general muiiugcr of the Texas 141 nd A* Development eompaliy. whleli Is the loeal agent for the En gl I »li eapltnllxlK who are Investing lii land and Irrigation de velopment in the vlelnlty of Plain vievv. n n non nee perfeeted arrange inentx lo plant Ha.mm trees along hithuayx lairderlng on the iSii.fMtn :uies reeeiilly ptirehafed hy these people. Tlieso tree# are intended to beautify the pro|»ertiex, as well :•# to serve as windbreaks to ehcek the for*** of the usual strong air currents of the spring tnontlir Salt ecdnrs will lie planted exeltmlvely, wlileh tree I# being grown In the senil-nrid reel ions of Arizona and New Mexico with great sneetrs. It afford* tie niext tapid giovvlh of any tree y.*l found, springing up from, six to ten feet the first year, without Irriga- I loti. The fires started hy Indian# in hunting tin* buffalo burned off all the young trees front year to year. Ik offi red :is the reason why the plains eruntrv is treeless, since lord demonstrations have proved that | many v.rrletict of arhorngc wil! flout tab In this entintry, even when mu lrrigat«*d. It is thought that this mammoth tree planting hy foreign capital will induce the majority of Hale county land owner# to put out trees around their holdings, and that the movement may spread entirely over the plains. Fate of single blankets, plaids. 75c each Monday.—Jamieson's. I TRAPPER'S WIFE IS LOST IN FOREST Orr. Minn.. Oct. 20.—Mrs. Peter Drift, wife of a trapper is h|«t In the forest and there is grave fear that she will freeze to death. Mrs. Drift with her husband was canoeing yesterday when she ex pressed ti wish to laud. After wait ing an hour the husband searched Tor her and found where she had discarded her hlankots. SINS OF OMISSION AND COMMISSION BEAT GIANTS New York, Oct. 20.—When one baseball t< am makes :i I runs to Its opponent’s 25, 75 hits to opponent’s •s, ho earned runs to opponent’s 12. steals 12 buses to its opponent’# 5, and yet loses the world’s series, what’s tho answer? The answer Is In the error column and in the sins of omission. There isn’t much difference be tween the New York and llostou eltlhs in rtiUH hatted ill hy hits, sacri fice tiles or infield outs, the Giants having 20 to Itostou s 20, hut inas much ur the Giimts earned more thun twice a# many runs and as H Hos tou runs are traceable to errors of omission and commission to six thus acquired hy New York, the fact that file Giants lost the series through uncertain fielding. rattle-brained fielding, sometimes, stands out with glaring prominence. Itetter Holding won for the Hos toiis that fact was evident to all who saw the games without any corrobor ation from figures. The morale of the two teams was about equal. Itoth were wabbly and upin the air at different tines, both playing with streaks of medico re us well as bril liant hall. It would take more than humans not to he shaky at lime# un der the fierce hi rain of the hatting and the inipnrtatiee of the strife. In lie earlier part of the setics the Itostonx were cooler than the Giants: In the latter part Iho Red,/ Sox weren't as cool as their rivals', and in the last game both had moments of wuhbllncKx. lint notwithstanding physical blunders and mental ten hinn, which provoked errors, the ser ies was a great exhibition of grit ami with numerous Individual exhibi tion# of nerve at the sunn* tun* In • hiding tagged ami liouehead play ing. It v\.is the most spertaeiilar. seti ll tonal. stirring ami grotilllug of all world's series. The Ited Fox were sitter of themselves, less likely to crack on the defense. Oil tin* offense they were not us fust, resourceful or determined as the Giants. No hold pioneers !u Inside methods o>’ tactics, their Inside game was not tin* equal at New York's. They didn’t know JUKE STAHL WILL SOON BE RICH MAN Heston. Oet. 2*5. —Tin* champion Ited Fox have gone to their homes with more money than they ever received before for six months’ work Some of them, in fact, have made -mall fortunes during tin* baseball reason Just past. For instance, .lake Stahl, the man ager. has reaped a harvest of about s3s.o<Hi for his season's work. 111“ »alary is fiu.oun. IID share in the world’# scries is the same as that of each Ited Sox player f1.H2M.69. IL* has a financial Interest In the club the amount of which lx withheld, hut it Is estimated to he from 5 to Id per cent. The elu earned fully $.*300,01i0 this year in the regular season and $ 1 .">O.OOO in the post sea son games. If .stahl lias a 5 per cent Interest he has received $20,000 divi dends'. At tltit t lie has avoided ad vertising propositions and the stage. He received a motor ear from Ikiston rooters. Had lie chosen to appear inv iiuduvlllc h«* could have added a lew mote thousands to hlx hank, ac count. Speaker drew sf*.,Oon salary, sl,- 000 for writing stories of the world's series for newspapers, $2,- 000 for lending ills name to adver tising propositions, which, with hi? share in the post eeason gate, made his receipts about $1.t,000, with more to come. Similarly Joe Wood has earned about $13,500. No member of the team tins received less than SO,OOO for his season's work, including, of eoitrse, the games with the Giants. As fast as the players arrive at their various homes In different part* of the ‘country .they are receiving mote testimonials. For Instance Hill ('nrrlgaii. the catcher, was given n motor car when lie appeared at Lew iston. Maine. He had received $ I 000 for writing stories of the games •for a newspaper. Heine Wagner, the short stop, received a similar amount. As a gift he received an other article of great value, which lie will not turn into cash—n silver hat, regulation size. The receipts will grow larger for several weeks yet from stage work. The Red Sox quartet, consisting of Buck, O’Hrieu, Hendrickson, Wag ner and Yerkes, will start singing shortly at SSOO per week each. See the Hay Slate schottlsche in troduced at Madden’s Tuesday, Oct. 29. 2 CHICHESTER S PILLS oalnf with Sloe RiMhmi. y/ -*>—• r SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THE CHBOHICLE-NEWS. TRINIDAD. COLORADO. ns much haseti.il in that regard and that they ate good a team as the Giant# would i» in a . 54-gaino race Is very much t .... doubted. In their mote limited • ■mu re*** the> were more nearly l-n., perfect than the Giants, executing hoter their leaser knowledge of 1 . -. I.all They played hall more l:y not* and lacked the in itiative and da- n in executing inside maneuvers of th, Giants. In the field they were superior; at the hat In ferior. The Giants had nioro speed and enterprise 011 th** bases. They were quicker to Ink* advantage of op|»or tunitlex and 1.n.-w more moves. In the matter of outguessing the other side on steul- ••1 •* v were better Itos toil’s policy wa« one 01 wait lug to he butted around nr awaiting New York iiilspln* which, after all. proved u Winning policy. The fact that the Itostou backstops had I?* assists to Me\. •. five doesn't mean that they threw any heller, hut that they threw oit. m-i. They threw pret ty well, hut th** further tli«* series went the mor- -teals the Giants wore getting away with. MeGruw'x 1 • potation as a manag er was not dimmed in the least hy the outcome of the series, lie lltld tin* ability of th** Ited Sox sized up to a nicety and • > directed Ills nim pnigli thtiL- l' would have Im-jui a winner hut fo happenings which no inattager can pievent lie can't get out there and • x.-nt Ills men from, making fooll# iiilspln)#, Jake Stahl, with htx Hina 1 ' knowledge of base hall than McGiaw and not the intui tive grasp of tile game of the New Yorker, woven 1 -less did spb*mlidl> In the rnparit of leader, lie was watchful, woi I-*1 hard and never stopped urging 'it - 111*11 to their heel efforts. In pax.-i iik it may he re niuikcd that th** l.’ed Sox at no time I convinced tlio—• who were open to conviction one wav or tile other that they were as in* **l a team as the Ath letics were |u-t venr. They are an exceptionally evenly balanced team. I hut not ns fust or with the base ball sense'of the Athletics. The lat ter were a gr • t. am. Neither the [Giants nor lte*l .-mix nrq a great team Bert Woolums Big Success as Eastern Manager . 13* rt Wool a in?, former Drxt ha * mail of the Trinidad hascha 11 team, lias return* *1 to Denver, tils home town, after > most - :t«*« *•-• -f*»l cason ns manage! •>( the Lynchburg leant lit tin* Southern 10- social loti. Inci dentally \V**<>l lllll# brought hack with him a wife and baby. Mrs. Wind unis lx a beautiful Lynchburg gT.I. The form*- 1 Trinidad fi: t sucker has been • ■•caged to mu tinge th*' Sparlenlnirg luh in the Carolina as sociation ti**v 1 season. lie lias mail 1 a splendid t- *td ax malinger, taking a tail-end • luh an putting It into first place Woo lutn x .# spoken of a 4 one of the very h* • • nail players that Colo rado over tinned out. 11l the South he batted ai and the 3320 mark and fielded like « veteran He became very pnpul.i with flu* fans. When he was put In charge of a losing teatnthat li-o! won hut otic game out of nineteen p! lyed lie began to Weed out and xu:t'li the lineup and soot* had the club winning regularly. It fi 11 Idled the •ason with a record of twelve xiraiciii victories. So en thused Wei** the fans at Spartanburg that th*-) negotiated with him n manager for 'lie next season. GARAGE MEN OFFER TO MARK ROADS FREE OF CHARGE The kind 0! good roads enthus iasm that nrompllshoH actual results for a community is being exhibited hy the garages of Trinidad. A day or two ago. E. -I. McMahon, secretary of tlu* t’hnmher of Commerce an nounced lie would receive bids for marking tin* old Santa IV Trail and the north and south road with red. white and blue markers. The Trini dad Novelty Works and the Samuel Garage Itnvo both responded hy de claring they will do the work with out cost. Today Mr. McMahon will permit the garage men to draw lots. The garage men will mark the trail in the national colors if tlu* Good Hoads association will furnish the paint. The olcs trail from the County line to Trlnidud is to lie marked in red. white and blue. Tele graph poles and fences and other lamlnhirks will lie painted. The road ftotii Trinidad to th«* state line on the soil th will also he marked In tlu* same way. The north road from Walßeiihurg. front the county line. Is also in he done h.v the local garage ! men. The work will begin at once. APPLES A carload from WeBtorn Slope. Iiaml |)lrki*il. ilirect from orchatd to (’otHitnior. S-'m* per bushel: 7.*ic for 10 lmsiii‘1 or morn. A small car, you will have to hurry. On .track m*ar D. & R. G. depot. 2* OCTOBER 26. 1612^ Dr. Prices CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pme Cream of Tartar Powder Dr. Wni, Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of Health of the City of London, Eng., was good enough to say ,hat a long and universal experience has proved a cream of tartar powder the most effi cient, sate and economical, making food which could not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach. In England the sale of baking pozvder containing alum is absolutely prohibited. WHEN HIiYINC BAKING POWDER, READ TIIE LARF.L. BIGGEST VOTE IN STATE’S HISTORY EXPECTED NOV. 5 Do’nver, Oct. id;. Tin* largest vote! in tin* hit* tort of ihr pin 1 1* will In • ust . November •'». accord-J lug to tlo* prognostication, of lead era or tlo* Democratic, Itepublicnii and I'rogicmlvi* parties. ItcportH from all parts of tin- slate indicate a registration of approxi mately they hay. and it in j expected that ill excess of Hi.lMlii tin !- lots will lif cast \| Ho- pniddeiitlnl i-lcctlon in I ‘.mis x7T ballot* w>- • ci.tinted- lip to tile present tile high fHt vole ever pulled. 11l 111 |U. I lie state election. lillt,-7e votes Were cant. It 1“ estimated. front repot t.« re ceived li\ till* elections commission, that Ml.Udo llem r people ale leg islerctl and entitled to vote at the coming elect lint, and party leaden believe that the record vote of the splllig election W 111 lie Mil paste d November ... Although eaell of the three large ; parties is Inclined to the hope Unit! the increased registration mean* aroused enthusiasm in its cause, tin* t'rogromdv cs assert positively as a fact already proved that tin* hulk of the new registration has been by I til 11 Moose supporters. ’ .lust figure It. out for yourself and see how logical is our user!lon,” said Fred Shaffer of Progressive headquarters. "There has been lit tle or no motley spent in getting this additional registration. The people liave walked Into the rogistrntion places quietly, hut with their minds made tip as to what they wished to do. anil have registered. Mad this been a fight between tin* two old parties, either side might have claimed this sudden awaken ing of interest, hut to us it appears that the people have awakened to the fart that now is the time ts» over throw the old party rule and to bring this stale and country Into the ranks of the Progressives. “Tlio Democrats have been over confident until the last few days, therefore there was no Incentive to spur the Democrats of the state to register. "The Republicans, unill recently have been lethargic and have not been getting out the voters mi any occasion, so it would appear that they have not stirred up 1 110 voters sufficiently to account for the sud den desire to Register. • Tim Progressives, handicapped by lack of money, have been doing their Utmost to get every* possible Mall Moose advocate to register, this sua sion being In I lie form of literature and campaign addresses. To us It appears that we have succeeded, and tills is borne out by the test votes we have polled." At the close of the precinct reg istration places October in, more than so.ooo votes were on the hooks. It was estimated that from 5.000 to 7.500 additional registrations were made October 17. Interest in the present election, although quiet, is deep, say political workers of nil parties. There appears to In* less enthusiasm ami more de termination than ever before, they say. 'l'lils reported undercurrent Is what will decide tin* result of the election, all concede, there being si vast number of doubtful voters. All this. say Progressive lenders I i favorable in tb Pull Moose party. | : »i«-# never before has such n road I •|<||| existed. except in the spring • -leetion. tin results of which bore out tin* claim ot tin- third party that jllie undercurrent was against the old party marhlifi-H. i <':ih-iilalion* and eat imales, how ever eareftilly made, are thrown off and jnnde hut guesswork, however, Ib> Hie problem of permanent, regls jti.illon. the thousand* of naim-H kept (on the pull hooks •Inc- I lif* last eh-c- Jtion, but (who may have retrtoved I I com the city or moved to other resl jib-niis in tit- r||v, and have neglect ed to register mi *ifll. or who may ■ii. .1 • i'M ihi laftf eloeffOn To minimise the number of those who have moved since their names v.i re recorded and therefore would ■not have the right to vote, tin* elec tion* cniiiiiii--' on is holding the |mll books n for ehanges of address. 8-1-HRB& 1110 BTORKS.O QUALITY - PRICE ■ SERVICE SPECIAL FLOUR SALE Only Three More Days MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY BUY NOW - BUY QUICK Don't wait and sa> that we did not. give you a chance—remem ber the high prices you have had to pay for the last two winter.--. Flout' Is very ehenp. cheaper than II has been for years, eheaper than it will he again for another year. We have bought several carloads and xve are going to gl\e you a chance to la> in your sup ply of floiir for the wluter cheap. MY PRIDE FLOUR High grade Colorado soft wheat, per hundreil . WHITE LILY FLOUR _ Highest grade Kansas hard wheat, per hundred . q Money can buy no better, why pay more, every sack guarnn » DIAMOND H. FLOUR „ m 1 Second grade Kansas hard wheat, per hundred .SJ.od V The kind some stores handle and sell you for highest grade. . SWAN’S DOWN FLOUR „ _ A high grade blended flour, per hundred s2.(><> 'l’lils is a very fluo all around flour. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. «• Washborn-Crosby s. The tl-uir with a reputation. Per hundred 53.25 This price is I’ f»e p.-r hundred lower than wo ever sold Gobi Medal flour for before. Kxtra Speelul: On till orders for 500 pounds or more, we will give an extra rebate of ioc per hundred off of the above prices, liny now and suvn paying high prices this winter. Only three more days of this big flour sale, and then the prices start up and will keep going higher all winter. Buy your winter supply now. INDEPENDENT.PROGRESSIVE. UP TO DATE PAGE THREE Catarrh Sufferers Astonished If you already own a II.OMFI hard rubber Inhaler you can get a bottle of MYO.MFI for only Th * complete outfit, which include* ln halor. In ?i •••». and is sold by Tho 11 it ii xinu it Drug Co. on moqey hack plan. With every bottle of jIIYOMIII comes a small hook left This tells how easy and simple ill Catarrh germs and end Cj|tarrh »•>* Just breathing into the Dings over the Catarrh infected membrane the iKiwerful yet pleasant antiseptic air of Kucalyptus from the Inlnnd fores:* •if Australia. Tills hook tells about tho MYOMKI vapor treat oient for stiihbora Catarrh. Croup, heavy Colds and Son? Throat, and other In teresting facta.