The chronicle=news., December 02, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
Christmas Early shopping j
means
is Coming
We carry the «| 1
Tailored
Suits
D^SSCS
Your inspection cordially
invited
J. GOLDSMITH & SONS
Nemo ant Henderson Corsets
CARE OF THE
FEET NECESSARY
Perhaps few women realize what
nu important part the proper care of
th« feet play toward impiovltiK one*»
looka. Yet the feet well r:u*vd for
meana a whole lot to the girl who
In anxious to appear at beautiful a a
poMlble. For what woman ran rail-
Ijr look her hoe* If her feet hurt hoi ?
To uae th« fret no a heautlfler one
roust take good rare of them. A dally
bath Is absolutely essential If the foot
are to get their proper rest, for per*
hapa nothing rests tired feet so much
as being placed every night iu either
a foot tub or a basin of hot water In
which a little salt or borax has been
added.
Resides resting the feet, the dally
washing tends to circulate the blood
and thua brings rest and comfort to
ths whole body. Feet that arc chroni
cally cold show poor circulation and
tba woman who la Inclined to have
cold feet at all times of the year
ought to be especially careful how
She treats them. After the feet are
washed they should be thoroughly
dried with a rough towel and a little
talcum powder rubbed on them.
Girl* who want to keep their feet
In good condition should be careful
about the style of heels which they
wear. Very high heels should not he
selected If a girl has to be much on
her feet. Better to choose shoes with
lower heels and feel comfortable
and rested while at work than to
wear those with high heels and thus
show on the face that look of strain
which comes from wearing uncom
fortable shoes.
'Another point every girl or woman
should be particular about is that of
wearing rubbers on a rainy day.
Many women think that those arc
such a nuisance, besides making the
feet look clumsy, that they disregard
them almost altogether even In spite
of the hardest of rainstorms.
When one stops walking the cir
culation becomes slower and heat
Is radiated rapidly from the |>ores In
the soles of the feet and the whole
body becomes chilled. This cannot
but have a had effect on the face
and that bluish look Is sure to over
spread the whole countenance. How.
then, can a girl expect to look pretty
with such a color tone to her com
plexion?
If. on the other hand, she took
more care of herself and wore rub
bers when out in the damp, she would
not have to complain of feeling cold
and chilly even when forced to brave
the worst storms.
Special Sale of
Clothing
Continued
this week
H
THE EAMOUS
MONDAY
Another way In which the feet can
he used as heautiflers is to loam to
walk properly. Grace. lightness of
poise are truly the two great charm - *
of n beautiful woman; in fact any
woman. he she beautiful or ugly, can
appear really more than attractive by
l:«r poise and well-balanced bodv.
No one can stand correctly or look
| Her best when the weight of the
: whole ln»dy resti on the heels. No
lone can learn to be graceful In
[ movement who does not learn to walk
with her weight on the halls of her
t«te.
ASST. D. & R. G. PRESIDENT
GETS M. P JOB ALSO
sit l«ouls. Mo.. Dec. 2.—A circul
ar .issued by Prosldunt It F. Hush,
announces the appointment of Mr
Finley J. Shepard to b«» assistant to
the president on the Missouri Pacific-
Iron Mountain system lu addition to
his present duties aa assistant Ito
the president of the Denver St Rio
(irnnde. The appointment Is effec
tive December l. Mr. M. C. Mark
ham. whom Mr. Shepurd succeeds,
has been assigned to other import
ant duties with the Missouri Pafldf*
Iron Mountain.
The new appointee's railroad
itnilnlng has been extensive and rlg-
| omits. Most of his time has been
I spent in the Operating department,
[on every branch of which he Is thor
oughly posted, hut he lias also had a
very complete schooling iu the traf
fic. accounting nttd treasury depart
jments. Mr. Shepard has occupied
the position us assistant to the
president of the Denver Ar Itlo (Irnnde l
since January, 1!»12. when Mr. Rush
was made president of that system.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious discuses
such as whooping rough, diptheria
and scarier fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's i
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold ami greatly lessen the danger
i)f contracting these diseases. This
remedy Is famous tor its cures of
• olds. It contains no opium or other
narcotic and may he given to a child
with inti Holt confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
INSURANCE
IN THf WMHthS BIST iIOMPAS IS
DUNLAVY AGENCY CO.
POITKEY BLOCK. Phone I nn. : ,4 1
FOUR GUNMEN WHO KILLED ROSENTHAL
ARE IN SING SING PRISON UNDER SENTENCE
TO DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR IN JANUARY
Omining. N. V Ncv. 30.—Wlthl*
the gray walls of Sing Sing prison
Whltoy I .owls*’ Muller. ••Dago-
Frank" C'lroflel. "(iyp the Wood. *
Horowitz and "Lefty l/oule" Ro-e i
•*«rg ar*» confined In no para to cells
tit the death house awaiting execu
tion. They are under sentence to die
the week beginning Jan 0. hut an
appeal will probably he taken, which
sill act as a stay, and the killers will
probably spend many woat| month*
hi the death house before The court
of appeals reaches their case. The
men were brought to prison Imme
diately -alter they were sentenced lu
New York, Sheriff liarbtirger and
eight deputlo* being In charge of
them. They were met at the rail
road station by several guards from
the prison, who walked with them
along the road leading to the portals
of Slog Slag.
OLO GUARDS LAST
TIME IN CONGRESS
(Continued from page one. i
While the presoiu *• sslon Is merely
the expiring stage of u congress soon
to go out of existence and to bo |
| superceded in political control and
policy after March 4. yet today's sea-J
moos lii tip- senate and house bring
together for the first time since the
recent overturning those lenders and
elements of the various parties who
have bein most’ prominent in public
affairs. The old faces and figure.*
are again In evidence today, although
sonic of them, like Fx-Spcakcr Can
non. will soon pass of the congress
ional stage, while others, like Speak
er Clark and Chairman I'nderwoou.
have had their tenures renewed amt
strengthened.
As a whole, however, the donil
| naiit note as both branches of con
gress assemble Is that new condi
tions, new policies and new men have
bee ushered In as a result of the
recent election and that about the
only function of the present short
session, lasting until March 4. Is tn
pas* annual supply hills and wind
up what remains of the old regime.
In the senate. Vice President
Sherman has been removed hf death
from the presiding officer's chair,
which will be filled temporarily by
Senators Baron of Georgia, and Gal-
Itnger of New Hampshire, alternat
ing. The Republican control of the
senate, with about 50 vote* ua 1
against the present Democratic
strength of about 42, will continue
until March 4. although thiH control
t* conditioned largely by the pres
ence of two elements, regular and
progressive in the Republican total
or 50. Senators Heyburn of Idaho 1
and Rayner of Maryland, have died j
since the last mission closed, but in j
other aspects the personnel continues
unchanged until March 4.
In the house Speaker Clark and
the various chairmen of the two
preceding sessions, continue to di
rect affairs, with a total Democratic
vote of 230, giving a Democratic ma
jority of about 33.
The personal aspect was very pro
nounced as the session began today.
the air of Democratic victory prevad
iug the Capitol from end to end.
Score* of men whose names have been
prominently Identified with affairs
or congress for many years, and who
Imvfe shaped politics and legislation,
raced their last three months of ser
vice as the session opened.
In this notable company were tin;
deans of house and senate: "Uncle
.loo” Cannon, former speaker, and
center of many turlmlct sessions of
the house; and Senator Shelby 11.
Culltim. for thirty years a senator
from Illinois, a personal friend and
contemporary of Lincoln, ami who
was elected to liis first term in the
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
national lloiiaa of Representatives in j
18H5.
Both Cannon ami Cullom camel
hack for the winter’s work the vie-1
tints of political defeat. Senator!
lorepli V. Hailey of Texas, long a
Democratic leader in debute. came
i with the voluntary announcement ««i .
|lits retirement: Representatives Cox
|ot Ohio and Sulzer of New York |
brought Into the legislatee hall t!»•• |
[titles of governor-elect, respective!'
«»f Oh hi and New York.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
long regarded as the Republic-*'
•Whip" of the seiiifte: who also re
tired voluntarily; Senators lUiornc 1
of Oregon. Guggenheim of Colorado.
Wet more of Rhode Island. Curt!* ot
Kansas, Paynter of Kentucky. Gam
ble of South Dakota, IJrown of Nob
taska and many others. Democrats
and Republicans alike, began today
their last throe months of service,;
before voluntary or enforced retire
ment to private life.
Sorrow for the late Vice President
Sherman overshadowed the spirit of
Democratic triumph In the senate,
and tempered the spirit of greetings
amongst returning members. Custom
decreed that tfie upper house should
adjourn immediately after meeting
today, out of respect for the memory
of the vice president; and In contem
plation of this, senators were early I
in their seats.
The outline or the winter's work .
seemed Inextricably mixed, as sen
ators and congressmen met In friend
ly conferences, with the- prosper?
of tariff revision in the special ses
sion that is to assemble under Presi
dent Wilson, next spring. In the
senate Republican leaders were slow
to admit the certainty of Democratic
control on all tarrlf problems, even
'with the great Increase in tneniher
; ship that Is *-., come with the new
(congress.
j The reassembling of tho house
‘drew together a host of men, font
prominently identified with Republi
can affairs in thnt body to whom
the elections had brought political
disaster. Among them were Nicho
las l<ongworth of Ohio, John Dal
zell of Pennsylvania. Bbenezer J.
Hill or Connecticut and John A.
Needham of California, all members
of the powerful Ways and Means
committee, and leaders In advleoa
tion and defense of Republican'tur
|iffs.
Or the socalied "Old Republican
Guard," the force that supported
andw framed the Payne-Aldrieh tar
iff law iu the opening of President
Taft's administration, hut two mem
bers will remain on the Ways ami
Means committee alter March 4. Rep
resentative Payne of New York and
Representative Fordncy of "Michigan.
In the ranks of the "last termers"
| a Iso were Representatives Mclvlnlav.
i Wilson, l-’oss and Prince of Illinois;
J Representative Norris of Nebraska.
| who is soon to step Into the senate;
Representative Olmest of Penusyl*
jwiuln and Representative McCall of
| Massachusetts. Republicans who
• were not candidates for re-eleetlou: I
.and Representative Crumpacker. I
whose defeat in Indiana gave the j
| Democrats a solid delegation from
that state lor the next session of]
j emigres*.
i The extent of Progressive influ
• ure In the winter session Is the sub.
IJeet of general gossi pat l»oth ends of
the eapltol. or the strong Insurgent
; Republican « lenieut in the house,
which has voted with the Democrats
' upon tnriff mensuKes during the last
•wo years, many will wind up their
service wit.h this session. In the
Kansas delegation. Victor Murdock
was tlie only soenllcd Insurgent to
: return to his sent today with a title
; for two more years. Representatives
K< >so. Young and Jackson, all com
paratively new members, went down
i before Democratic opponents.
The president's message is usually
, the most Important business on the
1 1 '•assembling of i (ingress. But as the
j!ii*st day I :s marked by so much hustle
and confusion of returning senators
and members, with their exchango
• t greetings, the delivery of the mes
sage to congress, and its formal rond
: ing to both oases, usually goes over
ito the second day. This will doubt
! less lie the procedure this year, so
'that the receipt and reading of the
message will go over until tomorrow.
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Trinidad People
Experiences told by Trinidad peo
p|.—
Those who have had weak kid
neys—
Who used Doan's Kidney Pill*
Who found the remedy effective —
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Trinidad people.
Here's Trinidad proof. Verify It.
Read. Investigate. He convinced.
You’ll find why Trinidad folks be
lieve iu Doan's.
Mrs. A. M. Richmond. 115 S. Ani
mas St.. Trinidad, Polo., says: "I can
praise Doan’s Kidney Pills, as high
ly today as I did in January, 1907.
Years ago I suffered terribly from
kidney complaint and in tiie sum
mer of 1900, I had severe ,acute at
tacks. I was finally obliged take
to tny bed owing to the pains .in the
small of my hack. I know that my
poor health was caused by disordered
kidneys and I procured Doan’s Kid
ney Pills at the Hausman Drug Co.
They did me a world of good and I
have never had serious trophic from
my kidneys since."
For sale by ail dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Huffalo
New York, solo agents for the Fnltod
States.
Remember the name—Doan's -
anil take no other.
DECEMBER 3, 1913.
| The Hamersloagh Store is Ready
For Christmas Business
ONLY SO BUSINESS DAYS LEFT
ible of your Chmtmaa buying ty good reason to do us much u pow-
No good ran nto wuit. Everhi. week.
i— Fancy Linensat About
Neck Fixings rf , aquar .
(•k ami dolli**n. Cluny centerpieces
When women ask for u ,„| near In Irish embroidered center
"new” in neck fixings. pieces, and exceptional values In
we show these dainty Huttcnburg embroidery from 25c to
Itoblsplerre collurs. Satin |jn.uo.
Taffeta and Filled luce.
. _ Broken Lines Warm Blank*
49C to 98c ets at Prices to Close
¥¥W Bedding Section.
250 pairs of 91.25 white or gray
_ , i# . mixed cotton and wool blankets; In
croobet ;M or -Ingle U.-d .!». for »6c.
of over) de-crlpllon. |K |m|r , (jf 00 ((ne Kr ,y WO ol
Maiiketti with pink or blue borders;
I A. 1- AA I A silk bound and full size 93.75.
4HC III A/i IS 28 i* 5 * 1 ™ of ,2:, ° 70x80 p,a,d cot ’
■ wl# Wfcs ■ W ton Idnnketrt in pink, blue, gray and
—— tan plaids, for 92.00 a pair.
97.no all wool blankets, plaid,gray or white, full size; special 95.00
Mother or Sister will appreciate this beautiful underwear In Christ
mas boxes.
Corset covers daintly trimmed and carefully made. 50 75 * n, l 9S^
Nightgowns. 91.50 value for 91*00
French gown, for * 92*39 «nd 92.98 I
Hand embroidered combination suits, corset cover and skirt 2.25 1
' • —;/ ' a ~~ 'Tfifcini —HF - 'WiiiiSnMMf ~~ ~ ’
WIDOW FREED OF CHARGE
OF MURDERING HUSBAND
SUES FOR INSURANCE
Denver. Dec. 2. —In his charge to
the Jury which has beard the evi
dence In llu* case of Mrs. Marlon C.
Gilbert, against the Yocmnn lodge
to recover 92.000 life insurance on
•her husbund‘s policy. Judge Hubert
! I,. Shattuck today instructed that
I the Jurors should take the poNlbllity
iof suicide Into consideration. Inas
much as Gilbert might have taken
the poison which resulted in his
death. Mrs. Gilbert, who had been
tried and acquitted in Pueblo of the
murder of her husband. William Gil
bert. had tried to keep reference to
the poison out of the case,
j Arguments began this afternoon
and the case will go to the Jury late
I this afternoon or early tomorrow
'morning.
Beautiful, bright shades of yellow
are the best "bet'* in lint trimmings.
A reddish orange, called "Capuclne,"
is the high novelty in yellow.
THANKSGIVING IS OVER!
'ammnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i
Better start getting
ready for Christmas
We can help you ,
Try us \
THOLBURN b BOWEN
Our Women’s and Children’s \
Garment
Section
Will be of exceptional interest to every one in need of a anil or
coat . a rt| .
20% Discount I
ON ALL SUITS, COATS- WOOL DRESSES. SKIRTS. AND OUR
M-JfeMMliiSa ENTIRE LINE OF MILLINERY
It it well to remember our regular every day price, are lower
than you will find other place, at special sale price. A bi* «av
mg on every garment beginning Saturday.
H. NOSES & SON
MI-O-NA STOMACH
TABLETS
‘ DRIVE OUT GAS AND SOURNESS
1 AT ONCE AND END DYSFEP8IA
L Don't complain; if your roeala do
t not digest get 11 So cent box of MI
• O-NA Mtotnnch Tablets today and
■ stop distress, gas. sourness, ferraea
1 tat Ion and that lum*p of lead reeling
1 in five minutes.
1 And why should any semdble per
»• son ever suffer from toy stomach
- trouble. w*hen The Hausman Drug Co.
>jis authorized to refund the purchase
: price to any dissatisfied person if MI
1 I O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do
* away with Indigestion. Acute or
’ Chronic Dyapeppln, Dizziness, Ner
vousness and Sleeplessness.
For Vomiting of Pregnancy and
r the el foots of over-eating, drinking
. or smoking they are simply fine.
Chronicle-News, 50c a month.