davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
FINE MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN
Under Auspices of Woman's Auxiliary
of St. Peters Church. May %.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St. Pc
ter's Church is arranging to give a
musical at the home of Mrs. Murray
Stewart on Thursday evening of next
week, Way %. at 8 O'Clock. Miss
Julia Hum, organist of st. Peters
Church, has charge of the program,
and has secured some of our best To-
cal talent TO take part. As the above
date is the anniversary of the great
composer Wagner's birth. over one
half the numbers on the program will
be selections from his Operas, the
remainder from some Of the lighter
operas. The program is as follows:
piano solo, Sextette from Lucia, +"
Mrs. COverdale; vocal solo, (selected)
Miss Mary Roberts; piano duett, Over
ture from Tannhauser, Mrs.
COverdale, Miss Julia Hum; Double
quartette, Spinning chorus from 1.-The
Flying Dutchman". Mrs. w. D.
Parry, Mrs. A. Lee Cummins, Miss
Mary Roberts, Mrs. L. L. Artis.
Mrs. McCausland, Miss Eba Wilds,
Mrs. Murray Stewart, Miss Laura
Bell; mixed quartette. Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" Mrs. Parry, Miss
Roberts, Miss Laura Bell, Mrs. Me-
Causland, Mr.. L. NJ. Price. DIR. E.
S. Dwight, Rev. c. G. Hill, MIR.
Irving Walls, Mr.. Schwartz; vocal
solo, "SOng to the Evening Star, &"
Rev. c. G. Hill; violin solo, Hast
Thou Forget the Day.. DR.. Dwight;
vocal solo, "KnOwest Thou the Land, 4"
Mrs. w. ID. Parry. An admission Of
25 cents will be charged. All are
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
DEATH OF cHeswoLo MAN

John Payne Aged ~. Young Farmer.
Passed Away Saturday From Typhoid.
Cheswold, May 13:-Mr. John
Payne aged 21 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Payne who recently
moved here from Rising Sun died last
Saturday at The Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, Of typhoid fever and
other complications. The remains
were brought to his parents home
here. Funeral services took place
on Monday afternoon at Lebanon
Church, conducted by Rev. W. F.
Dawson. Interment took place ct
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
FINE MUSICAL TALENT At
LOCAL"MITE BOX OPENING"
DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT HOME
Or MRS. mARoARETP. COLLINS
Given Under the Auspices Woman's
Home Missionary Societv-S22.74
Received From Mite Boxes.


The musical and social given at the
home of Mrs. Margaret P. Collins
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
eiety was a delightful occasion. Be-
sides the ministers of the three
churches there were SO present, re-
presenting all denominations. The
hospitality of Mrs. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins made
everybody enjoy themselves. Mrs.
John P. Hudson, president of the
Society, presided. The mite Box
Opening" which was made a feature
of the evening, resulted in So. "A be-
ing raised for missions. The enter
tainment was musical and was well
provided for by a committee composed
os Mrs. w. d. Parry, Mrs. w. o.
Hoffecker and Mrs. Benjamin c. COL
Inns. 1t consisted of: piano solo.
. LaGioconda", Mrs. Collins: Scrip
ture Lesson, Mrs. John p. Hud-
son; Prayer. Rev. w. D. Parry. pas
tor of Asbury NJ. E. Church: quar-
tette. "Pale IN the Amber West"
Misses Mary Roberts, Eba Wilds.
Laura Bell and Mrs. Elva McCaus-
land; piano solo, Pa Des Amphores"
Miss Helen Hudson; Address. Home
Missions Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard.
pastor Presbyterian Church: vocal
solo. Let Me Guard You While You
Sleep, miss Rebecca Watt; piano solo
"The Whispering Wind "(Woolen-
haupt) Mrs. Marion Coverdale. trio.
Praise Ye the Lord Verdi Miss
Mary Roberts Rev. Thomas Get z
Hill and Mr. L. NJ. Price; vocal solo.
-Four Leaf Glover" (BrowelD Miss
Katherine Edna Price; duett. Mrs.
w. d. Parry and Mr.. L. NJ. Price
piano solo "1he Dying Poet" Mrs.
L. NJ. Price; Address, Rev. Robert
Watt d. D.. Superintendent Easton
District. Both the addresses of Rev.
Eckard and DR.. Watt we're much en-
joyed. Rev. Mr.. Eckard told of a
number of his experiences in the mis-
sion field Of the west and of hardships
in getting "Home Missions estab-
lished. DR.. Watt dwelt on the great
work of the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society movement and Of the ex-
ecutive ability displayed by women
in the great and good work. The
musical numbers were heartily ap-
plauded and in a number of cases en-
cOred. AS an encore to the two, Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, rector of St.
Peters Church, sang as a solo "The
Rosary" which was we'll received.
At the close Of the program a
social hour followed during which
refreshments were served and music,
rendered by Mrs. Collins victrola
and piano player. II was voiced one
of the most delightful evenings the
WOman's Home Missionary Society
has ever had.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
COMING GRANGE MEETING

Interesting Meeting Scheduled for Sat-
uroay and Sermon for Sunday Morning
A full attendance is requested Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, 17th inst.
A general discussion on the effects
Of the recent cold weather on vege-
tation. will be principal feature Of
meeting. Sunday morning the 18th,
grange will attend services at Pres
byterian Church. All members are
requested 10 be present at 10. 80.
We hope for better attendance since
opening Of evening sessions. Cor.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
BE READY FOR "cEEAN-UP DAY.

Civic Committee of Club and Street
Committee to lnaugurate Movement.
The movement on foot for a "Clean-
up Day" in Smyrna is growing with
popular favor and Thursday, May %,
the day on which the movement is to
be inaugurated promise to be success
full from the many encouraging re-
ports that come in to the Civic Com
mittee of the Twentieth Century
Club. All citizens are requested to
gather their tin cans, rubbish and
litter and have it put front where il
will be gathered up and carted away
by the town free Of charge. This
does not include ashes which the town
does not consider rubbish and will not
be responsible for. There is much
rubbish that aceumulates about a pro-
perty in the course of a year. Dark
cellar corners, unsuspeeted alleys and
back yards more or less abound with
litter which If allowed to stay be-
comes germ-laden and unhealthy and
a breeding place for disease. Along
with this the dump heap and pound
play their part as a breeding place for
flies and mosquitoes and with the
cleanup proposed, it is urged to
start fly swatting campaign. In
stead Of the dump heap, use a gar
bage can with lids securely fastened.
This will break up the breeding
places Of flies and eventually make
cleaner and more healthy surround
ings. Citizens Of Smyrna are urged
in the interest Of good public health
to cooperate with the Civic Commit
tee in this Cleanup movement. -
Smyrna Postmaster Not Appointed Yet
Despite the fact that a number Of
Democratic Postmasters in Delaware
have been appointed, no appointment
has been made in Smyrna yet. All
four applicants are hoping and wait
ing.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
SUNDAY scHooLFoR sRsNFoRD
Rev. William FAIRIES to Assist In Or
ganixing One There Next Sunday.

ganixing One There Next Sunday.
Mr.. William FAIRIES. Of Smyrna
will be present TO assist in organizing
a Sunday School in Brenford School
House Sunday May 18th to be known
Is Brenford Union Sunday School.
Everyone Is earnestly requested 10
attend and help make it success.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
SMYRNA VETERANS TO ATTEND
Fiftieth Annive ~sarY Of Battle OF Gettys-
burg on the Battle Field July 4th.

Quite a few Smyrna veterans,
members Of General w. S. Hancock
post No. %, G. A. R., are hoping
to attend the Big Reunion at Gettsy-
blrg July 1.4th at the 5Oth anniver-
sary of the Battle Of Gettysburg, A
state commission composed of Hon.
Charles R. Miller, Wilmington, chair
man; Hon. William F. Blackston.
Georgetown; James NJ. Satterfeld.
Dover; Col. H. G. Cavenaugh, Y.
s. A.. New Castle; Major c. P.
HOlcomb, treasurer, New Castle;
Sergeant Major r. G. Buckingham,
secretary, Newark. has issued a let
ter 70 all veterans Of the Civil War
residing in Delaware, enclosing ex-
tracts from a circular letter issued by
the Pennsylvania Gettysburg Com
missions, announcing the camp ac-
commodations, assignments. opening
and closing of the camps, etc. The
commission asks all survivors of the
Civil War, Union and Confederate.
TO attend and communicate with the
secretary. at his Office 3O2 Concord
avenue, by June l. The party will
leave Wilmington at noon on June
30. Free transportation will be pro-
vided the veterans from a State ap-
preparation.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
SERMON TO SMYRNA GRANGE
Rev. j. L. NJ. Eekard, Pastor of Pres
byterian Church. Announces Services.

Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. Of Smyrna,
announces the following services for
next Sunday :-1O. 80 a. m.. Sunday,
the local Grange will worship with
the members Of the Presbyterian
Church and visiting friends; Sunday
School at 11.45; Evening services
7.30. Subject Of Sermon 'The Deep
est Reason" Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 7.3O. Children's
Day Exercises will be held on the
25th Of this month at 10. 80 q. m.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
HOPE FARM sANITARUIUm

Delaware Institution for Treatment of
Consumptives Ready for Use.
The 500, 600 administration building
at the Hope Farm tuberculosis Sani-
tarium was dedicated Saturday after
noon in the presence of about 500
prominent persons who are laboring
TO stamp out the "White plague. -
Senator Willard Salisbury was the
principal speaker and was followed
by Mayor Harrison w. Howell, DR..
E. Schneider, DR.. P. w. Tomlinson,
the Rev. C. L. Candee and Miss
Emily Bissell, chairman Of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Commission.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14

soNrINUEp oN FIFTI pAoE
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
T0HOLD PRIMARY ELECTION
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGl

ifihncIl. Iowa. Jan. 23.-TO de.
tcrmine whether women In Grinnell
really want the right to vote OF
whether II Is only the desire of poll.
tictans and enthusiasts that they he
given the right, regular" women 5
suffrage primary election will be
held January 81.
Announcement was made tbday OF
the regulations governing the pri-
mary.
Women only will be allowed tC
vote. and thcp rimary is to be held
under the same regulations which
would govern an ordinary election.
except that II will be under the aus
pices of the local commercial clubs
instead Of the state or municipal au-
thoritics. The polls will be open
from eight "A. III. until pm. and
women judges will be selected by
local suffraeists. while n man will
represent the commercial club. All
women more than Is years old may
vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Sew York. Jan. 2i.--Thr uncN-
pcCtcd change in the attitude Oi
Turkey and the resultant weakness
of European markets constituted the
chief influence in trading here. Lon
dan and the continental markets
were sellers here when business be-
gan, but reversed their attitude lat
or and took back some stocks. In
,crnational shares were the weakest.
but provisional scllings soon cut ana
there was an Irregular recovery
which brought the leaders to within
fractional distances of yesterdays
close.
The advantage was not long main
tanned, however 4 break of
points in Illinois Central. which was
attributed TO misgivings as to the
maintenance Of its dividend uuJcr-
rniucf the market, and prices fell
back to the low point.
Bonds were steady.
Union Pacific gave way two points
when Illinois Central broke to /.
on the fear that the income from the
s22 .000,0OD holdings of the Illinois
Central stock would be materially
reduced il the dividend was cut. Cen
crai selling stopped after midday aud
there was slaw recovery running
To about u point in some instances.
Illinois Central CALLED %.
Prices hovcred about midway be-
tween yesterdays close and the low
est of the morning. The trend was
upward. the evident support which
the market received earlier inducing
some of the shorts to buy stocks.
Forecasts OF the currency movement
indicate IA slight gain by the abnks.
the interior receipts being sufficient
to Offset the loss by gold exports and
su b-treasury operations.
The market closed steady.
Late operations were liNeued ny
spasmodic selling Of the important
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Indictments are
Found Against
Alleged Firebugs

Chicago. Jan. :i.--indictmcnt.
against four men charging arson and
burning property to dcfraud were re-
turned today by the grand Jury in
connection with the Investigation OF
the operations OF the alleged Arson
ring" Thos. named III the true
bills We're:
Samuel Ro,t.mbcrg. Joseph Clark.
Harry Brown and John kablZak. also
known as the captain.
Hottcnbcrg, Clarke and Brown ar"
public fire Insurance rdiust.rs aud
Eobizak IL said 10 be one of the
torch bearers employed by the
combine. The bond OF each defend
ant was fixed at $i",no",
Fires attributed 20 til" Arson
ring" hav" caused the loss OF many
thousands of dollars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan, .i.-Th. reported
Intention of tho new Turkish minis
try to recall It's peace ENJOYS from
London had Il bullish effect on wheat
at til. opening today. May opened
ga up ut s2s to 81 and sold early
between a2n and ~. uI
May touched s3!. closed firm up
at .2-.
May corn opened Il shade down at
5le and sold between 81 al ana
5l-W!.
The clos. was steady. May up at
ji.M
May oats started "A shad. to up
It, SO. a /, to 339 and sold to 80. a :
Close: Wheat. May .2-. July.o-
lS.piember IS. a 50.
Corn. May jl'n.; July ~: Sep
tcmbcr a3!.
Oats. May 33s July 81 Sep
t.mbcr 33a al.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved Th.. Mans Life

Ih"uiu"ulI ~ .priutIs ,Il.r,,r ami
n'tcL lays IN" foundation for rhTnpl, lung
.nuhics-soincttmrs tuberculosis, r|,uI,s
"iWr inrhuinnin or any srrious or stul,
norn ""lh. II i wis" to tax" Erkul,u's Al.
icFnti'". bun't walt to fnl ont whether
ihc ir"uhl" Is getting worse. but INK,
l:"Iinnn> Alternative IN time and ,,yri,I
tn" dangers Of disease Read Of tI,,
recovery in this case:
'%'H No. list ST. pbilu.. Pa
81 tth'I"lien am getting alony very
nicely and gaining strength all the time
J. now weigh 10 pounds. u -aln since
september ~. 1907. Of IS pound. NOR,
man when ! trN started 10 take the Al
i"ratiNr. I wish had known of II ,w,
year, ago as Il would have saved mo
much misery aud distress | was SUI
i"rinr from very serious ,hsrrssrI
lung, which followed bad utt,,rL al
pneumonia. Nv physician and "A sprcIu,Ist
ue'lhr"d my cas-" hopeless | "a,iu,, Inn
be thankful ip you aud tn, \IpI,,hty
'n'i FOR ID" great blessing aud change
OF health II las brought me
'Sworu AhuHyib THOS REILLY
itiNc wears later. reports good bpnlth !
EckmIn's Alternative Is effective i'm Nrnn
.hitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. aud in npbuil,jiDy The
system. Does not contain roisous oni,tr.
or habit forming drugs. Ask far hooklcI
telling OF recovcrirs. and write Ia Erln,nr
Laboratory. fhiladrlphia Pa Tor u,,rr wi
hence For sale hy all icndiu- d-ucriy,s
)pera House Drug Store, w. 8. Green
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 2t-Clttlr receipt
500. Market slow. weak
H.c,cs Jcl?.Oo. Texas steers ! 10
n $50: western steers i."Dn i.2O. .
stock"rs aud feeders 1904 $50.
cows and hcif.rs :70M 80. Calves
"a /.
HOGS: Receipts 2..ooo. Market
steady to shade higher than Thurs
days average.
Light 7..O.i $50: mixed '.s""
80. heavy Iu'.J.a. rough "a
lis. pigs o..3m $50: bulk of salct
: 7i"U1 $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
Native I.15mG25: western i.sJ "a
u %: ycarlinSs G.i0Ws 8: lambs. ma
tiy. G1J ~: western q ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Ian. :i.--Caiu"
receipts 900. including 200 south
crns. Market steady.
Nativ. steers G.soN So; south
.rn steers ;.jvM 49,: southern
steers $50 a 1.35: stockcrs and feed
cry ..SUu1I0; bulls . a $50: calves
4. 80 a 1925. western steers ga y.
western cows ..3. a 6."p.
HOGS: Receipts i.o"". Market
strong. Bulk OF sales 80 II 80:
htoyy 7.3i a ,.i2a. packer. ana
butchers 1.:i a 40. light 40.
80: pigs ga CO.
SiiEEP: Receipts : Joo. Market
steady. .N0S0. -
Mut;pl. i.."u So. -. ''ts u .
- Iatg, w.thcr. iri r"A' isg, :"
y, so: range ewes I 80 n 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
STATE WARDEN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN SNOWSLlDE-
TWO COMPANIONS KILLED

st Anthony, Ida, Jan. 2i.-With Il
tale of death and intense suffering.
state Game Warden d. F.. Hudson. OF
Wyoming, arrived here today from
JacksOn's Hole, Wyoming. He was
caught in a snowslide coming
through Canyon Pass. on camp
wagon. Owen Curtis. the youthful
driver. and companion were killed
The accident occurred in exactly the
same place where the wardcn's pre-
dccessor lost his life in a similar
slide. last year
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are IN earnest whrn We ask you tn
Civ. oRHlNE n trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything io gam. for your
money will tc returned, II after trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives aud mothers
OF those who drink to EXCESS an oppor.
iuniiy to try the ORRINE treatment.
II is very simple treatment. eau 10
given in the home wiihou, publicity OF
loss Of time from business. and ut "a
small price.
ORRiNE /. prepared in two forms:
No. |. secret treatment. u powder: OR.
NINE No. .. in pill form. for those who
desire TO take voluntary treatment. Costs
only Sl.OO "a box. Come in md talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
The Hnusman Drug Co. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
FOMER GOVERNOR BRADY
ELECTED SENATOR FROM IDAHO

Zoise. Idaho. Jan. 2i.-Formcr
Governor James II. Brady was elect
ed United States senator for the
short term on the joint ballot today.
He received ~ votes.
Brady was elected after the Idaho
Legislature In Joint session had bal
lotcd yainly for eleven days. His
chief oponent was Chief Justice
James +. Aailishie.
Brady will fill out the uncXpired
term of the late Weldon B. Iielhmrn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2,.-Cattic re-
cclpts 200. Market strong.
Beef steers Gas: cows ana hcif-
crs 5mG.2j. stockcrs and feeders .
a s. calves "a 10.
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market low
.r. Top $50. Bulk OF sales I.25a
$50.
SHEEP. Receipts Loo. Market
steady.
Yearlings GnG.15. wethcrs 90
6, 10: lambs 1.2o as. ewes "a 1.iV.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
STRIKING WATERS HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING

New York. Jan. 2i.--Ncarly n
thousand walters and other hotel
workers who's truck last night at the
hotels Rector and Cadillac and the
F'olics Burgess restaurant held a
mass meeting III New York today in
an attempt to put actively on foot
the general strike voted by the union
Pickets were distributed through
hotel districts to urge out the hest
tant and entrances were watched to
check the Importation of srikc
breakers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE ETAL M A K X 4 T

st. Louis. Mo. Ian. :i,-I.cad
firm. $50. Spcltcr weak. '."o.
New York. Jan Copper
steady. STANDARD spot aud January
1850 bid.
Tin easy. Spot i3.S" a 80, Janu-
AIRY i9.7aH 80.
Lead quiet. ~. s i.35.
Shelter quiet. 1H1 lis.
Iron unsettled unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
NEBRASKA FAVORS NATIONAL
OWNERSHIP OF WIRES

LInCOIn, Neb.. IAN. 2i.--A rcSO1u
ton was unanimously adopted by the
house OF representatives this morning
mcmorializing congress to enact Il
law providing for national owner
ship and control of all telephone
lines. A similar resolution has al
ready been passed by tho senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE MONEY MA RKE r

New York. Jan. -. --Clos". Primo
mercantile paper a !" per cent.
Commercial bills i.h"-
Bar silver G:A
Mexican dollars -
Money GU call steady. tu per
cent. Ruling rate 2i. closing bid
~: offered at -.
Tim. loans steady. 90 days j.
and 30 days "a. six months A.
Ambition never grows old. In
fact. IL seldom reaches the age OF
maturity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. 2i.-Closc;
Wheat. May ST9n.. July So.m J.
Corn. May 5liHh-: July .lima
Oats. May 35..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE DOL M KET

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. :i.-Wo0i
steady. Territory and western mcdi-
ums II T2Jc. Fin. mediums lS6u
zoe. Fine l3MlIc
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
FALLS REELECTION ASSURED

SaTTH TIC, y. NJ, .EHD. gF.-As thp
result of a Republican caucus last
right II is said today that A. b. Fall
will be reelected to succeed him
self in the United States senate on
the first ballot next Tuesday. The
Legislative senate had adjourned un-
til Monday and after an extra sess-
ion the house will take similar ac-
ton. Balloting for senator will be-
gin Tuesday. January IS at noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Wanted-Male Help

For U. 8. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF IL
and IS; citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read aud write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting officer. l02
West Aain st.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE TTON MARK T

New York. Jan. .t.--Cotton spot
closed barely steady. Middling up-
lands i3 3s5. Middling Gulf 1880.
Sales 300 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE M AR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS IA
W DAILY REPORTS W

shares and u bear driv. against Can.
which fell to 81
Earlier low prices w-r. duplicated
In some instances. but tit' pressure
was of brief duration and til. market
made some recovery when selling let
up,
Analsumatcd 7I,. sugar ia.
Atchison iOi., Northern Pacific
llSs. Reading lGis. southern Pa
ciiic 1861: Union Pacific 1861.
Union Pacific 1863. steel G3I. steel
preferred iVtl
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Quality printing - anything -
everything - ut the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when PROM
tsed
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

RoOming house, also four room
modern house. Phone Red 7T3. IT,.
Four room furnished house. Call
522 Pine street. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
ASSORTMENT l

Woinen's wcll-made Gowns. V
and slip over and high neck
styles. Crepe Corset Covers,
Drawers. Made OF fine Cam
brics and Musllns. Embroidery
and Lace trimmed. January
sale price. garment
SOC
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Chicago PROVISION S

Chicago, Jan. 2t,-PrUyis!ons were
uui.t aud steady. May pork opened
"a lower at 1922, and sold to 1880.
May lard opened .. lower to un-
changed at i0.o2am mio.l5 and May
lbs "A shade up at i".2l.
Close: Mess pork. January 1871.
May 1907
Lard. January l".l'3. May lo'-"
| a lO.22..
Short Ribs, January lo.l:a: May
l0.2OM lo.2.I
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
ASSORTMENT 2

Woucus r and Misses Gowns.
Petticoais. Combination gar
mcnts, Corset Covers and Draw
-rs, Good variety new designs.
styles. Mad. of Cambrics, Nain-
sock and Allovcr Embroidery
and daintily trimmed with
laccs. cmbroidcries aud ribbon.
January sal. price. garment
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
For Sale

For new ana second hand furnit.:
IRE call on Carmichael and Co.. 130-
l32 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

W o mos
Cambrcs Logdou CrepsL nsdhc nhl
de bv
we secures or u he o O
'front.' fuleN assortment
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
ASSORTMENT 4

a splendid variety of Princess slips gowns. petit
coats Drawers, Corset Covers and Combination
garments. Fine Nainsooks Lonscloth. Crcpes and
carefully finished with laces. headings. edges and
ribbons serviccablc and very reasonable In price.
January sale price. garment ...... 81 30
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

II In need Of furniture. stoves or
carpets better see Ward. 81 W. Main
street. Trinidad. Always the right
price. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
ASSORTMENT 3

Pretty combination garments.
Pctticoats. Prlnu"rs slips. Draw
ers and corset covers. Neatly
made OF fine NIlUsOoks. Long
cloth. Cambria aud Enbroid-
cries, lace and Ribbon trimmed.
Large assortment of styles,
January sale price, garment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
ASSORTMENT 5

women's gowns. Princess slips. p.tticOats Draw
crs. corset covers and combination garments
made of fine Nansooks I.ouscloth Soft Cambrics
and Crcpcs Every garment carefully made and In
accord with the fashions OF the coming season.
Da intv and durable and the right Kind OF trim
mnss. January sale price garment S1.0S
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
eel and Co.. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
Wanted

All who do not receive their
ChroDicle- Scwa to phone this office
between 500 and 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Your films to develop. 10c a roll
At Green's Drug stpre. imo.