davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Ezsellsns Programme.

@>~~->
1ulis Of Mary Frances San
IA BY vocal pupils OF Lizzie
am. Will be heard In an in
dd at Consolidated Music
~ eTening. Nearly all OF the
4 b presented are excellent
I|1 tasric.
znrne follows:
~ Chase .......... .sartorio
Waltz ...,ss......<..D .Ducelle
d Lillian Smeltzer.
Iou1tain Spring ...... Helms
us Elaine Evans.
1n>tle ..,.,........k .krogTna nn
i Elizabeth Skofleld.
ksenIng Star Carr, by
I'D. .....,......... Wagner
~ Ada Doubleday.
A Rosen ....... .Gaenschales
In 9 Beethoven
|IE Dahrl Evans.
|'om ia Trayiata" b. .verdi
lhe Wlsp .-......,.Spross
|ls Pearl Larsen.
20 ..,--e-s.......,,. Neyin
y Alice Ferguson.
lEen 49, Helms
, Beatrice Bolton.
ohl ....-.,.... Gaenschales
||1 Fneda Melius.
>lght .-......,....... .Neyin
~ Cleo Phillips.
'ke ...s.....,,,....D .Dvorak
Psari Meyarhofier.
Qe Concert from Bell
10. ...-.,.......- .Donizetti
aanoS; BIT. By A. Goria.)
'o,s Thomas and Gladys
Peterson.
q spring -. Julia Rive King
Halen Springman.
Y AmPhores .ChamInade c
fariglenne ......R Roberts
lola Roberts.
'-".'.,......... .Leybach
80. 's......e. .IAseou
hnlIns staab.
2@ Der Fralscllutz" Weber
IIs Irene say!lle. '~a
nSpe ......,.- Gottschalk
4. ~ LIT g.. og spindler). Verdi
IA - -. .,....... Rubinstein
M nom ron. Sylvia" .Delibes
y rsne Tuckett.
- ''s...". .MoszkowslsI
~ n. ,,;;..'....,,.. H.. ..Loeschhorn
The Bridal Of the
rrc, ~, ,.,.,.,, Richards
PSS ! Aiss Irene SavIlle.
M. .Latseni second So
&<a lOtlle Brain NIL
pns,.,,n INST altos. Miss
aesauStp a'tpa " Miss Mosselle
irene Poulton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mcclellan, director Utah Conservatory
Of Music. Templeton building, before
! Friday noon OF each week.
! Only good standard music will be con-
! sldvye1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

4, production ss s,,t Of Of aTas It's
ssss4'yy, ", tis s. 15ss gwen . I'll. l4
's'ysIo ''s'so s's ss''sslesE q within ,1;.dO' the
\ Plis iss Utah stat state tg1'is g5i,s0ini IN
5sg sl'E tssy aSg' could no: Of; other, her
- dns ,bs Empress theater
~ sf 4:S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ad Song serv,c.

B 4, Tard ,.S!,, choir will furnish
d numbsresn en.lelll ward chapel
us c"Tannhsuser">
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Music at Y. w. G.. A,

This afternoon at . o'clock. In the 7
w, G. A quarters. Continental Bank
building. the following excellent pro-
grainme viii be given. closing the vesper
services for the season:
hymn. Love Divine All Love Excelling =
Devotional l....,,, Miss Mary j.. Robinson
Chorus, s,.,,..,..,..tI High School Gee Club
Contraito solo. Miss Ernesiiue Littlejohn
Cello solo. ,...-...,-,...,.G George c. Wise
soprano solo olo..,.,,.,..... Miss Steadman
Baritone solo. -.........,. Mr. McMur,in
Violin solo. Miss Margaret Browning
Contralto solo. Miss Ernestine Llttlejohn
Cello solo. .-.-........-. George G. Wise
Piano solo. .....-.....,.. Miss Alice Sprv
Baritone solo. o..,-,,.,,.....M MIR McMurrin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY os. 1919,

Organist ]. J. Mcclellan at the organ
Fugue in c minor new ~. S. Bach
(a) Traumerei ......,.....Sc Schumann
(b) Elevation (new) ........, Guilma mt
"Adeste Fideles'' (variatlons) (new)
SarI
Elsa's Bridal Music, from "Lohen-
grim Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

The following programmes will b
given this week at free organ recitals 4
the tabernacle:
MONDAY, MAY 26 1913.
Assistant OrSanlsi Tracy Y Cannnn q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY 90. 1919.

ITID lNS OA1s NIA1 II, I3I5,
Assistant Orgcnist Tracy Y Cannon at
the organ
Magnificat in + major (new) .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ClauSSmann
(a) Cradle Song .,,......-......,.S Spinny
(b) Easter Offertoire (new) ...... Loret
(a) Prayer on Motions from 'Lohen-
grin ..,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sulz
OBJ Old Melody Arr, by performer
Temple March ......,........,. Vincent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FRIDAY. MAY 30. 1913.

FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1913.
Assistant Organist Edward p. Kimball
at the organ.
Fantasie, op. l5, No. new ,...,.
-.--,. ..-.............sE Emil Sjoegren
(a) Funeral March ...,......... Chopin
(b) Prayer In 4 fat ......,.F. j. Sawyer
(a) Tntermezzo, from Wedding
Suite" (new) .................
90 Andantno ............-,.O Oliver King
(c) An Old Melody. Arr by performer
Onertoire in d minor ..-......, Batiste
SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1913.
Organist J. j. Mcclellan at the organ
Special request programme.
Requests are TO be mailed TO Organlst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Tabernacle Organ Recitals

Am ella Margetts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

I'D. ~ VAC
-1nos ;s,rr,,..,.'.,',.. VA. Richards
PSS ! AN MSS Irene saville,
[ Mr. Ifasseni + zen Second So
l|tese. lStt!e S Brain. Miss
. pn,,,.,ln INST altos. Miss
aesauiSq u,iqa y, Miss MosselIs
HIssS ,s.s AMOS Miss Sarah
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Edward r. Jones. eishty.hvs years old.
soldier and statesman. died here to-day
from a stroke Of apoplexy. Jones was
stricken last Saturday and his ply
sicians considered II remarkable that
he lived 80 long.
Famous for many yeas ~ Jones Of
Binghsmton-he pays the freight" the
aged veteran was Ideutenant-C Colonel of
the Massachusetts, regiment that was At
tackled In Baltimore during the civl. war
In 1851. md was Lieutenant Governor Of
New Yors when the late David Bennett
Hin was Governor.
Blind for the last decade. Jones In
vented n typewriter to be used by tho
blind and In other ways devoted his
time to aiding the helpless.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
FIGHTS TWO SlEUTHS;
sets A HOUSE AHRE;;
Jumps Of WINDOW
{ Captured After a Second Bat
de, Piccardi Faces Various
4, Charges in Court.


Soseoh Piccsrdi' twenty-five VINO
Eyvo the name also OF Joseph Sarno.
IA aid that he was a plumber. living
o ,.s, nm. e,,,,
w '''
sooe6 save ps'ecu'es poen IN" MUIR
pip q inspector GIlien's stan the night
:, 49,. ,,,. IA, ,,rb, .s,,,r, .w.x
a., 80. -.
ae~a . Hr es'spe' ne s"s '"."'" "p
~ Asm early TINS morning Ai'er an
ethee 1esperate battle
~ detectives had gone to the apart
nsoe q Nay Davis and Lilly King at
~. - w., r~sn,y fourth street. to
$3.50 ,S.,, far . v,o,a,,on Of The Tens.
u.,, no,., -. 4, tho
a., - -,,,,. >,,,-
W -.
~ Se"s'"ea !" '"' """
AAstsa into the room ana smut 'hs door
leading into the hall Then he attacked
Dslan with . big carving knife. Dolan
fousAt him on and yelled for Murphy.
me knife wieidsr followed the detective
arsu>A tab,ss ana over,ur,ed chairs
-, u..nvh,,s ,browinr anything
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Extsa hish-Usde satin dsmask pat,
tern cloths q . beautiful quality.
with handsome patterns with center
and round designs. Only 100 II the
aseogtment. ,Eseh.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
{ YOURSELF AND OTHERS J
| Local News Briefly Eenil0ned

The marketing of tobacco was
light this week.
Land Loans. Lowest rates.
30-tf MNTER & LAMKIN.
Justice Henry Tisdale is very
sick with pneumonia.
Hon. T. P. Schooler, of Sails
bury, was in town Friday.
Justice Henry Weber, of Aholt,
was a business visitor Monday.
Best Abstracts Of Titles.
Minter-L -Lamkin Abstract Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fox were
both reported i'll Monday morn
ing.
Miss Anna Rucker was confin-
ed to her home by sickness, last
week.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17

Rush Leonard, OF Moberly,
was transacting business here
Wednesday.
Miss Leolynn Sneed has resign
ed her position with the Peters
Dry Goods Co.
C. H. Sasse, Of Dalton, was a
visitor in this city the guest of
friends, Sunday.
Miss Jessie Bradshaw went
back to school at Lexington
College, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris .Carlstead
went to Salisbury Friday to
spend the week end.
Mrs. C. H. Curry, Of Carroll
ton, visited relatives and friends
here the first Of the week.
Milt Bennett and Ben Brewer,
Jr., were business callers in Kan
sas City for several days this
week.
Chas. Meyers, of Brunswick,
was inspecting farms in this
neighborhood the first of the
week.
Mrs. Otto Evertz was called
to Brunswick Thursday to be at
the bedside of her father who
is very i'll.
Hon. R. T. Morehead, our rep
resentative at Jefferson City, is
one of the committee on roads
and highways.
Theo. Doerrie, of the PAN
handle of Texas, and his son,
Ed, of Salisbury, were here on
business Monday.
DR.. Dewey was called to st.
the latter part Of last week to
see his brother-in-law, Andrew
r. Mickey, who is i'll.
Miss 0ttie Jansen, of north Of
town, returned Saturday to Mob
erly where she will resume hel
studies at Loretta Academy.
Andrew Mackay, an old time
Charitonite, is very i'll at his
home in st. Louis. His recovery
seems to be a serious question.
Mrs. Carson Taylor who sub
mitted to an operation for ap
pendicitis some time ago is i'm
proving nicely from her illness.
Editors Ritzenthaler and Hoo
yer, two rustlers for good papers,
were over from Salisbury Mon
day. They travelled together(?)
| G. S. Peters of Waverly, ont
of the proprietors of the Peter!
Dry Goods Co, arrived in tn,
city Monday for a stay of a few
days.
C. W. Surbaugh, who owneC
and operated the old water mil
here a few pears ago, died al
Ibis home in Kansas City las
week.
The superintendent of schools
'IC. C. Carlstead, expects to ge
down to work next week ant
finish the visiting of the schools
of the county.
Mrs. Roy Gray returned to hel
homein Kansas City, Tuesday
:fter visiting for several weeks
at the home of her parents
!, Judge and Mrs. Minter.
The tobacco season this weel
has been taken advantage of ant
buyer Gray has been receiving
and shipping the weed by cal
loads. Price $4.00 to $12.50.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
JIM. HALEY
Phone %
Phone %

Phone %
A car load of heavy mules,
raised by George Etherington, of
Abiline, Kansas, were shipped
from Kansas City to CarTollton
this week to be used on farms.
Ladies, Attention
Get your shoes cleaned and
shined, suede shoes a speciality;
call any time. Vernon Oldham,
50-51 At Fuckers Barber Shop.
Tldo Wood, after a visit of
several weeks to his grandfather,
Judge o. F. Smith and other
relatives left for Kansas City
Thursday.
Prof. Jas. RucKer, a well
known educator in this county
several years ago and brother of
our congressman, is convalesc-
ing from a serious and prolong-
ed case of sickness.
Billy Gardner's mother cele.
brated his 10th birthday We'd
nesday evening by filling hin
and several of his young friends
with a big supper. Billy looked
10 pounds bigger next day.
Geo. H. Applegate the clock.
work assistant cashier of the
Bank of Keytesville, has tender.
! ed his resignation, and will leave
the service he has performed
so faithfully for a long time,
this week.
Wallace Applegate will take
the position of assistant cashier
of the Bank of Keytesville this
week. We heartily welcome the
efficient young banker and al
round good fellow back among
us.
1t was rumored that a certain
young man who is stationed al
this place at present was mar
ried a few days ago to a young
woman from an adjoining
county. Such proved to be g
false alarm according to his
statement.
There was good skating sever.
al nights this week and the
young chaps and girls took ad.
vantage of it, large parties max.
ing the trips. One night a bunch
got on the ice at the old mill anG
skated down TO the Charlton, viz
the Musselfork.
Spirella Corsets
For the benefit of the ladies
who wish to buy midwinter cor,
sets / will be in Dalton, one day
at hotel, Tuesday, January q,
1913.
Mrs. Roxis Fellows,
Corsetiere.
Mandy Martin, colored, has
returned from a two years stay,
a guest of the state of Missouri,
at the state hotel for criminals
at Jefferson City. She went uE
for theft. Mandyis a little pale,
owing to her long stay indoors.
There are two laws that seen
favorable to the legislature ars
Jim Grow" cars for negroes
and the other a grandfather
clause which will eliminate some
classes Of the colored vote. The
fact,that some sections, negroes
occupy half or more than half o.
the trans to the exclusion o.
whites or compelling the latte
to stand. is at the bottom Of ths
Legislation on the Jim Grow
proposition.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
westenkuehler, $1.OO, lots 9, 10,

Westenkuehler, $1.00, lots 9, 10,
II, IL blk 2 Neal add. Salisbury.
Viola Haynes to A. 0. Pres
colt, $1.OO lots 9, 10, blk ] C. &
D. add. to Salisbury.
J. & Sc. Hamilton to Roy Nc
Kittrick $1.00 und. hf n hf n W
or 33-55-17.
Ben Lombard ct al to J. w.
Barnes, $1.O0 Sc or 5-56-21.
WARRANTY DEEDS
G. D. Copeland ct al to Jessie
Ware, S400 lots 7, 8, 9, 10 blk 2
C. & D. add to Salisbury.
N. R. Wright to S. L. Payton,
$500, W hf sw or 20-53-17.
E. Bucksath to Chas. Meyer,
$3950 40 a off W side s hf Sc or
1888.
Rosa Smart to VIM. Watterson
So, 600 e hf Sc or 25-56-21.
Chas. Boldly to H. C. After
bury, $1,000 n hf NV or Sc or %
54-20 also 10a.
H. C. Atterbury to R. Bloss,
$1,000 n hf NV or 23-54-2O
Nettie Conner to Henry Staten
booker, $1,000 lot 13 S or lot Ia
blk l C. & L. add Salisbury.
]. P. Snyder to S. J. Mott,
$91O0 pit Sc or Sc or 24-53-17.
Margaret Gorham to Della
Pumphry, 81. 90 pit NV or 1854
II.
Chas. Temple to Jas. Colson,
$4,000 s hf sw or 4-52-18.
J. L. Baker to F. Scott, $225 S
hf NV ne 24-55-17.
J. McCurry to A. ]. McCurry
NV ne 24-65-17.
| ]. F. Pryor to A. Prescott,
1926 lots 9, 10, blk C. & D. add
Salisbury.
Sarah Jasper to Hattie Wand
erford, $500 lots 3, A, 5, 6, blk 18
Western add to Brunswick.
G. C. Clavin to C. H. Clair
$4400 W hf ne 10-54-19.
Winfield Smouse to G. Morris
on $40 e hf Sc sw Sc 33-55-21 also
W hf 8 e hf ne NV & NV sc A e
hf NV & NV NV 10-54-21.
]. Seney to W. H. Claypool
$1400 lot IL blk 2 Meals add
Salisbury.
Irwin Ratlitf to ]. E. Scotten,
$500 e hf NV ne 8-55-16.
W. B. Jones to T. E. Parks
$4,000 S hf sw ne 31-55-17 e hf
sw 31-25-17.
Jacob Myer to J. B. Hayes
$11, 900 business blk in Salisbury
rs by 43 #.
C. M. Williams to Wn. Mauzy
$1,000 45 a off S pit W hf sw H.
56-19.
S. Hall to Clara Beltzer & son
$7312.50 sw 1866.
! ]. W. Luck to ]. w. Valley
$4,000 NV Sc s ne Sc 8 also n hf
Sc Sc 8 ais 8 acres all in 53-16 a
so 80 a in 953-16.
D. W. Lucas to w. L. Waldron
$12, 400 lots 8 A blk 6 Heryford' S
add Salisbury.
F. Calvert to Henry Eubanks
$500 pit ne $500.
| 0. Mcdowell to Orpha ]. Hall
$500 und ninth of e hf ne & n hf
ne Sc 14-56-20.
c. Scharge to Ed Linneman
$175, 6 in 20-52 II.
H. Gatzmeier to j. Huber
IS4100 n eff ne 10-55-17.
Louis Freeze to G. Boeger
$4,000 Sc ne 10 & ne Sc 19-52-17.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17

registered SO low down that it
made the humping pedestrians
look mighty cold. The mercury
lowered down at the three de-
grees below zero mark. Every
one who took a glance at the
thermometer, turned on a little
more gas as he started down the
street.
Ben McCrum, Tuesday receiv-
ed word that his brother who
was streetcar motorman in
Decatur, III. was badly injured
by collision between two cars.
He expected to go home at the
end of the week unless he re-
ceived further word that the in
juries were more dangerous than
he expected in which case he in
tended going earlier.
AL Bennett, writer of the
''Driftwood" column in the
Mexico Ledger which became as
popular with the Ledger readers
as the Missouri Notes" or
"Starbeams" of the Kansas City
Star, has been seriously i'll for a
week or two, resulting from a
stroke of paralysis. Bennett
was a genius in his line.
The owners Of the ice house
south of town began putting up
ice Monday. The output was
not excessively heavy, measur-
ing about six to six and a half
inches in thickness. AS the
prospects are not for a very cold
winter, the ice men figured on
being sure on this much harvest
in case there should be little ice
forming weather in the future.
The ice-makers at the Moore
ice pond south of town, had to
give up work, Wednesday morn.
ing on account of the thaw.
Water stood or the ice which
gave forth an ominous cracking
sound, causing the cutters tc
vacate the premises. Coco
work was done the few days cut.
ting was in progress and the
house was filled to a depth Of
several feet with six-inch ice.
A train of twenty carloads Of
:. mules passed through here Wed
nesday from Kansas City via thu
Wabash to points south ant
east. Nine cars containing "a,
head belonged to C. L. Bevill ot
Fayetteville, who a week agC
shipped out a trainload and ha.
sold them. Altogether Mr..
Bevill has shipped out of Kansa.
City since the opening of thu
present cotton-mule season near.
ly 1000 head.
This week a union reviva
service was commenced in the
Baptist church. A Baptist min.
lister from Fayette was expected
to be here but he became i'll anC
could not come. It then was ar
ranged by the ministers of the
city to hold a union meeting
The first week it was to be helC
in the Baptist church, each Of
the ministers of the three
churches alternating in con.
Quoting the services.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
SPOTCASFI

We do our own work, own our
own building the reason that
we can make you these prices.
Parties in town who want the
benefit of our prices must either
pay for goods when they gel
them or upon delivery, or they
will be returned. We positively
keep no books.
WE WANT YOUR EGGS
Phone for Our Prices
S. M. WHITE
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
j. M. HALEY
CASH fsr Is gnat satarda9.''. Hslhs
/ WILL SELL

l WILL SELL
10 lbs. sugar .............N.00
H. P. Flour, per sack of 4S
lbs. ........ .....-.N.35
H. Wheat Flour, 4S lb. -. .$l.3O
Bran, per 100 lbs. SIPS
Ship Stuff, 100 lbs. .sl.35
3Oc Coffee, per lb.. ....... ..25c
4Oc Coffee, 3 lbs. for. .$LOO
Buy Now Don't Delay
Will Give Handsome Calendar
Plate Free with 100 lbs. Flour.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17

udy HlBnC next WlCn MISS 90
Martin the meeting devoting
special attention to the life of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, whose
birthday anniversary is COM
memorated at this time.
Triplett is not the only place
where they can boast of safe
blowers. Four have been ex-
ploded in Kansas City since the
first of the month, the last re-
ported being Tuesday night.
Vernon Oldham, COL, formerly
of Chillicothe, an up-to-the-min-
ute 'shoe shine" is now with
the Rucker Barber Shop, and is
advertising a ladies' department
for shoe shining. Something new
for Keytesville. You're next. "
Sterling Elliott and family
visited in Moberly this week.
Mrs. Elliott and babe returned
while Elliott pater, remained
looking for a position as he re.
signed his place with the local
transfer company.
A force of men were out at
work Friday cleaning the sur.
face of the ice in the pond south
of town. Getting the snow of
permits more rapid and deeper
freezing and keeps all ice froze
in good condition for cutting.
Mrs. H. J. West of Brookfeld
has been the guest of various
friends during the past week.
She was formerly a resident o1
of this city and quite a number
of social affairs were given fol
her.
Spirella Corsets
For the benefit of those ladies
who wish to buy midwinter cor.
sets | will be in Keytesville one
day at hotel, Monday January q
I1913.
Mrs. Roxie Fellows, Corsetiere.
At a gathering of the handler:
of leather in Kansas City thil
week, the men decided that {
general raise in tie price o:
Heather goods would be the prop
er thing, owing to the highe
Fcost of leather and its manu-
facture.
e. On Tuesday, the county cour
Of Linn county awarded the con
tract for building the new cour
house at Linneus, to Ray & Son
of Louisiana, Mo. The buildin,
is to be of three stories, bricl
and stone and when Furnished
will cost SIS, 600.
C. G. Parks and Bradshaw
Bros. each have received a buncl
of fifty cattle from Kansas Cit,
which have been put on feed Il
be marketed when in good shape
Both Mr.. Parks and Bradshaw
have fed stock to advantage be
fore and they have secured al
extra fine lot this time.
1t was announced at the pic
ture show Saturday night that
there would be no show thi
week until Saturday night, ow
ing to the poor patronage during
last week. The house was darl
Tuesday of last week and tn,
pictures showed to small houses
both Friday and Saturday nights
Lost, StTayed or Stolen
The party having in his pos
session the field notes of th'
United States Survey of Chari
ton county will please returI
them at once. so
A. F. Arlington,
County Surveyor.
Louis Fetzer and family wer
invited to the home of Mrs. Am
Kistler Sunday, Jan. IL, to par
take of a birthday dinner o
Al -. ...nkL1. - l.- III n
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
S. M. w hite
CASH STORE

Best Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs.
for $4,000. $I.W
Best Granulated Sugar, 100
lbs for only ,.s...,.. $S.45
Best Light Brown Sugar, 1872
lbs. for. ..... ........,...$l.W
30c Coffee only. ....Mc
A lbs. for. ....... .95c
35c Coffee for ..... ..s 8c
Ia fine one) q pounds for 55c
Best Rothville High Patent
Flour. ....... @...$l.N
Best Rothville Pat. Flour. .$l.3O
Best Rothville 3rd grade
Flour. ur...................,3l.Z5 J.
Glasgow High Patent Flour,
50-lb. sack. ...N.N
Glasgow Best Patent Flour,
50-lb sack .............$1.39
King of the West, Best Hard
Wheat Flour, 50-lb. sack $l.33
Best Corn Meal, per peck
SACK. ..lyc
Best Corn Meal, per LIZ bushel
sack. .............. ...3yc
Partridge Brand Sugar Corn,
per can 1....!...........l....5c &c
Fairweight Soda, 4c lb. 6 lbs.
Tor .....-...i.. :..'.s.'...i... Z4c
Pearl Hominy, per lb..... 3 1-2c
Best Coal Oil, per gallon. ..l0c
Cow Brand Soda, lib. pack
age 7c each ........4.3 for 2lc
Yucatan Gum, per package .4c
{ Wrigley's Spearmint Gum, per
package ................ .... .4c
Star Tobacco, per cut &c; 3
cuts for ....... ........25c
We can only make these prices
; as we keep no books, all
Chariton courier., 1913-01-17
Real Estate Transfers

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
John Rafferty, to Elmer Powell
$1.0O, p W hf sw or S-55-16.
Carl Noting ct al to VIM.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
THE ROYAL.

Land and sea, plain and forest and jungle. rivers and lakes, have fur nished interesting stage settings for the silent drama, but it has remained for the Union Feature Company to invade the blue sky for a setting for the most wonderful picture ever pro- duced
 F'Niada, the Queen of the Air" a four reel sensational and spectacular production is the latest thing in mo tion pictures. The Union Feature company in this production have simply started where others have left off and 1t has remained for them to produce picture so far in advance of others that it is nothing short of positive innovation.
 Just what realm of the universe will be invaded for the next new thing in motion pictures cannot be foretold, There remains now but one realm yet undiscovered by the versatile and pro gressive motion picture producer that is the depths of the sea, and yOu might note here that when the first picture is filmed under the bo1ndless ocean, it will be seen first in Hot Springs, at the Royal just as is this great production which requires the blue sky Of heaven as a proper stage setting for "Niada"
 This four reel picture ought to, and no doubt will, attract the biggest crowd that ever viewed a picture in Hot Springs. The very daring, the audacity and the novelty will make it the motion picture sensation of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is q three reel feature at the New Central Monday that tells q thrilling story of life in the great underworld of Paris. This reel is en
 titled Father John, q Rag Picker of Paris" It tells the story of one who, being fond of drink, witnesses q murder that is committed by a man who lost his fortune at gambling The victim leaves a little grandchild, and Father John, who has vowed never to touch another drop, takes the little one home and raises her, gives her a good education. while the man who committed the murder becomes a power and is known as one of the Barons of the French capital There comes a time when he needs money and the grandchild stands in his way to fortune. Father John learns of the plot, goes to the Baron and the two meet, meeting for the first time since the murder recognize each other and justice Is meted out to the Baron. On the same program Is a special feature, "rhe Death Weight,
 which is said to be one of the greatest reels of thrilling and spectacular nature ever thrown on the screen.