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Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-29-1911

Alamogordo News, 06-29-1911Alamogordo Print. Co.

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Publlnhd Every Thursday io tre

ALAM000RD0, NEW MEXICO,

Moftt Beautiful Towr) "0 New Mexico.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.VOL. XV. No. 23. PRICE 6 CENTS

Í

One Thousand Dollars Will be

01

COLLEGE IS SAVED

Blipti Qenenl Conreottog fgftsM

Institution

SCHOOL'S INDEBTEDNESS

TO BE CANCELLED

Imm Time Required to Make.

All Arrangements

i- -r the information of the Jeiaes Madison and wife of Al--

Mends and patrons of N w M- -x amogordo made ft race l.y traini,-- Baptist Urdieses we are pre- - with five men on Imr-- e I.U' k from

I .. 1 .

Making LoU of Work for Igjfgfl

Ant

A1RIC0TS AND PLUMS

PEACHES. CHERRIES

Shipments Will be hMN as

Fruit Ripens

I lie -- lopping ot the early miltha liiin in Nfimt, aiel will

continue to grow in volante endthe Inter. fruit rioSWS... - - - , -

The b'PP'ns bes '

p r 1 u y t tin- - New Mexico

lon along the Kl l'a-- o ami

fantbweetera end to Kl Kneo, A

few imall ehipiuent hav lieenmade to distent states. Apricots,plum-- , ami peaches have madeup tin- bulk of the shipmentsfrom Atftfjftssjo do and vteiniry.with lots f cherries from theMountain Park district. Thefnnt grower- - of l.a Lm at ship- -

ji iic through tins station.t '. W. Arnohl, w ho ha leaeed

the Kamitly place just a.t of

HACE FOR CLAIM

Julps Madison ;g the Winner by

an Eve-la.- ih

RAIL ROAD ENGINE

VERSOS THE BRONCO

Story Reds Like the Old-ti-

Border Races

the Alainogor.lo fttigblmliuj,namely Dos Canyon, ob Wedaee.

.....1 l tiuv ki-- t ni Mmii"" - rby the government of a smallresidue ol land wu the reason

.a. aana it leemi that the pluckyMadl-o- n mav le- - the w inner. . fr.Madison ami wife arrived here

,m iw las oipiMr. Madison w as locked in. Thisaa entirelj ki his liking aad he

sneat the niarht. on the tt.wir .if- "' ".i ii. .

r. the executive boftrdun- i ' -- ayof the Baptist General Cm. ven- -

,.r v.... i.nuil oi . w exnr-- ' -

itself Us r.-a- . ly ami prepare.! totake over tin- - New .Mexico Ha;.- -

.é i 1 - : a :. i.'jif , eipjtp ami maintainthe lame, a- - -- ooli as it can ar- -

range tor the entire indebted- -

XI TOP Of LIST

Leads All the Other in TuCollections

HER PERCENTAGE IS

EIGHTY-FOU- R PLUS

Grant County N-x- t With

Eighty-on- e

Hiere - published helow astate, t of the muioiii ' of taxeseel leafed m eac n.ty ,,f New

1M A. 1.m'wii o. i oe -- la.eni'Oii srii.w- -

aleo the percentage of taxes rol- -

L.ire.l It will I ...Ii tl.ut(Hero county lends All tin rhercounties by ntfe margin mefigure used are from the Allni- -

quorane Morning Jnurna andare a follow :

ti... tahle -'--- u a ,,

tie, shows in the In- -t diiiolleollectioas for May, 191 : thee Bond, total collection-- , and thethud renresents the nercentasmof tafteft Ofillected. The table is

t,.nmm .

Bernalillo. MtOftal; gfg$g.74 (7.1( h.ives, $8.!i:;.H5; HI. $W Wj 7.S.CoKaa, HaVMaflt; i.!l.ss7.:U; 77.1Curry, L0$9I61; ñl,2B6.$0; :,7.:t.Don Ana, $9,581.62- - 588.82" 72.8Eddy, $4,075.67; 7,211.06; 61.8!

Qrssu, $Krft7Sft; jtt,tM.Vi; 81.31Guadalupe. $4.415.57: $11.204.08: M..Uneosa,I $$11.18; $$,$$&, $$j 41. aLuna. $8,1M.ÍW: ÍLH.11 l.V; 7!'.-;- .

i:i.5:i.79; 9.101.21. 7.?.Mura. iU.7a2.7r; $ft,4$Q.$l; 014Otsre, $.212.47: Slh.tós.ii.",; H4.2.Quay, $5,41al$; íu;,7ü.7s. 7;. 1.

Rio Arriba. $2.21. 15; 7,14:i."9; SftftRoosevelt. $1.41 1.!0; .7,442.:f: 55.1.Sandoval. $l,Ctl.27 $0)0.81: $ftf,San Juan, 1,527.11: ?7.:íi;h. 79; 60.8.San Miguel, 10,287.99; sj$tQsa,M,

6.2.Santa Fe, 1,472.71; tltvt4S.$; 51,2.Sierra, s716.K:t; ?.052..'.7; 15.'!.Socorro, 5,047.x; 15.7I4.65; 64.2.Taos, Í563.51; "4.258.S1; 56.7.Torrance, íI.íkí.t:,: $4960.14; 39.8.Union, 5.X17.M2; í 16,336.11; 6.5.Val-nc- ia, tM.636.i52; 111,470.1$; 7. 2.Totals, $120,893.77; $393.903.69 ; 66.7

Prospecté arc Good for Bumperdppll Cmp

Dr. J,, U. lilibert returned..Monday fttornooa rom a Heit

al kta .Mountain lark ranch Huuvu.

ness on toe scnnoi. , man iorirona Alamogordo via Kl Paso on ton, for High Rolls, and spentthe mil amount of indehtedness the night train arriving at MI.V Tuesday tm.rning examining the

new beisg t,ei:otia:ed and the I Madison made directly for the dam-ite- . exploring the canons,outlook is very hopeful. Land (tlli-- e which of course was and then drove hack to Alamo- -

Id the general public we would eloeed and locked, But the lob-- gordo. Tnat afternoon they spentsay the ow nership and manage- - by between the Land Ogllft ftfts in lookingover George Carl's finement of tins -- chool by the Hap- - the poctoMce was open and Mr. irrigation plant and system,tisi Qeneral OonventiotJ of New Madis. n dipped hack toward the W ednesday morning and after-Mexic-

reassure the school, and rear end and when the Poetmas-- j BOOfl they spent in inspecting theplaces it on a sound ba-i- s, so it ter safely locked the DOStofioe wells in the valley to the west

i 1 . i - - - . . , . , . . , . .n""" ' r4C,"c " 'l1'11 "P- -

port of every lover of higher ed- -

Bcauou. Ii is the purpose of theconvention to Imihl nuh.. n .in.M.. u..... ... . ...

lirst frute

ALL SEW MEXICO TEAMS

ARE ELIGIBLE

El Paso and Trinidad Also to

Compete

. IMnpierque, Ne Mexico,.fun - i u ia i I ami plenty ofM i the -- nun adopted ly theNew Mexico... S t. : 1. K:iir- - - -

ilom " nnertion with the bene- -

liall toiimani nt which will In- -

held during fair wt-k- . OctoberI 1. The work of patting uptiat.ei.ull tournament bien willhe of exceptional ínteres! to thetun-o- f New Mexico ami of theSonthwest, has been placed inthe hand- - !' Thomas .1. NnyloB,secretary of tin A llnnju. roueUoasavereinl (Jlab. Mr. Nnyloa- a well po-te- d husehall man.

ami n- piayers w in M as- -

lured of every poesiblc courtesyat hi- - hand The tournament

' geniee will he playedlli,l : .iT ii .i I uMii. ruli.- -swwssjwe v a.

Ii. All entries inu.t be filedu.. i . tin. .in .....1."r1 ''riH "i laier

141 .... . m ,. .man uvsvoer f, iwu,First I'rize $I.ikni.ooSecnad Prfsaj too onThird I'rize iIw.imi

Nry A Vacant Cottage atCloudcrolt

rlouderoft is tilled right up tothe skyline. Twin d'Reilly re- -

I .notion ot learning at Alamo- - tne loony, lu the mean time more particular reference to thegordo as not only every enter- - j hardy horsemen were cross practicability of pumping for

citizen of Alamogordo the Organ Mountains in the rigation in this valley,will be proud of. hut all New night and one of these sought to! From previous surveys uves- -

EEiS

ARE UKBox Canon Certain to Develop

The P8W

CAN A MARKET FOR

POWER BE DEVELOPED

Ba.ld.ug of Power Plat Hinges

Upon This Point

D. W. gpence and T. L. SmithJr.. expert bydraelie engineersfrom the Agricultural and Me- -

chanical College of Texas, arrived- - Mfn.ri f..r ,,. .

nurm ..f ...i-:...- . - .1 - .. .1.p"o i matting a ili'l"UpUinvestigation and exhaustive re- -

p,,rt on the development ofpowef from Box eftuon. They

.... .. :iril llic r,iur ail. MI.KIN, lil COIII- -

pany with Engineer T. M. Mor

and tout li ot Alamogordo. Io--day they are looking over thecountry to the north and west.ri..,;. ;.,,...,,;..;.... ; ....ii urn inirsuLaii.iii is iiiaur n j. 11

sufficient quantities to makepumping for irrigation a success.the market for power can be'

1 i it Id I IT... lm . . i i a

for to dt.termiflP whetherthere is sufficient water underground.

The Akxmogoeüo Sanitarium is( tpencd

The Alamogordo Sanitarium,under the management of PaulII. Rountree. wa one- Mon.day and is now ready to receivepatients. Both buildings have

... . 1 L- I- . 9nioruuginy renovated amieverything rearranged so as to

' ftsTotd the greatest comfort andthe best service for the patients,"u' booking of patients has al- -

ready begun and the manage- -

'otnt is confident that the sani- -

tarium will be rilled to capacitybefore Christmas

' .F Att... f sausae

rul' 01 Oats liar- -

restedI 'PL. a I a' e aianoforao improvementO. bit harvested ita crop of win- -

ter oats grown on the tbirty- -

nine acre tract at La Luz. Thyild was serenty-si- x thousandpounds, approximately two tonsto the acre, of first class oats.

Thi, crop WM prt)duced a.- -

..;.i- - i... ij......v ruiun) ujr wuibcr irriga- -

itioiiThere WM ony one rrigEton

between the first nf... sssaeeaaaU..k aaaathe time of cutting

Geo. L. 11 nek. vice-pres-i-

il.nl 4. L L .1 1wrui .n or r.AciiauRe nana OI

.rrixozo, wa. her. Monday endru.rday atUnd.ug to aome oourt

file upon the land that had heen tigationsand reports, the Alamo-ele- .

sen and settled upon by Mr. gordo Water Power Oo. is eon-an- d

Mr. Madison. The hardy fincad that the desired amountfive arrived about :::i0 on Thurs- - of power can be developed itday morning and took up their Box canon. What the companystation at the door of the V . S. i8 bom interested in is to knowUnd OMce chuckling at the w hetber or not a market can hetardiness of Madison who could developed for the use of theplainly hear their words of exul- - power. If water is available in

the cemetery, is the hea iet this year, as formerly, is open toshipper. I., ii. Hughes - hand- - any team in New Mexico orling the fssjit from the Fred Arizona, Trinidad, Golo., or Kl

Stone orchard, anl ha.-- made Pa-- o, Texa-- . Mar- - w ilt be downsome beavy ihipmento, nearly a M far a- - professional player- - areton going forward to Kl Paso last concerned. A elob may haveSunday night. Henry S. Kun-- . one professional, or nine, thisJohn Bern teen, and Qui Wad-- - being left to the club itself,worth are tbe other shipper. A Joba Mullen, of the Americangood pari f Mr. Evans's fruit Is league, who umpired successful- -

gotsm to Otoudcroft. t'ha-- . Mey- - ly aad eatisfaeUirily the tourna- -

er. Leslie Ellie, and Emmett meat last year, baa baen engagedllu-- s are the l.a Luz shippers. to do the arbitrating this year.

All of this fruit is BJSOiring by The rue, regulation-- , and-- xpre-s. and bus increased the pur-e- s follow and detailed lofnr--

volume of baaiaeaf to Cbriatsnae matmn may be obtained byoont-lik- e

proportions. For the week Diunicating with Mr. Nay Ion.ending .June the weight of RUÉ ni ftftoDUATtOftfexpress torwarded was more , No town can he representedthan seven to,,-- , the fllilt skip. Uy more than oue club.meuta making the greater, .up i, I Inert' will he m entrancepart ot the w eight f(.e... :-

- ''"bs playing in this aeriesrcaoK an aothuuaatK About .of game will be limited to Ari--

Lycetnn C'o,u-- e jlooa, New Mexico. El I'aso, Tex- -

As more pablieity ih given toI' a'"' Trinidad, Oolo.

the lyceui sajasj of entertain-- 1 WagftBenl will ar- -

mentl to he held here next fall ra,"ie l'M l',nt tnd ordei of play-am- i

wintr. : be nn-r- enthnsiae-- ' w''' WftOgft for an umpire,tic the people are. Lacy Simms Dd will be the Baal arbitratorhat begun to secure pledges f,,r ' U disputed question- - thatthe -- ale of season tickets, ami is,""y ari-e- .

Mexico will bail with delight.We bad hoped to be shown

Sufficient clemency to avoid thehumiliation of being forced tosubmit to a sale of the property,hut that heiiifi unavoidable wescoept conditions and look tothe future.

A. . Miller.

Irishman BxprtBHi Ilia OpinionWith Brutal Candor

s M i tripe as president ofprise t(, met y Mr Maulbo,tbe Missouri I eeifie. His private who was of course first into the

WaB lu"1 001 dingfor Und Office, The record showssome reason or otbaw. mstá hm wfcl i ,;, ., . ...

insuman was tapping tlie wheels.broogbt with him a UmbfromOould went up to him.me of the tree- - m Ms apple or- - ''Morning. Bow do you like

- bard. The limb measured thir- - (be wheelsVtv four inches m length, and, "Wot worth a darn." said the

tation in his prison. The five

i""s '"'ung to the door w hen Neil0roM' sristftnt Bfteaivar, ap- -

Dea red at S o'clock to unen til.

.lanies .iiauisi.ii iiieu on rne . v

X N EM See. 17. and BEM NH BE!4 Sec 17 is S R o K RiGrande Sepublioan

pclinp,cnt July First

The CiYio League desires an- -

nouiicement made hat a inem.-. k.r. .. 1. .. 1 & t M ..i mi uu nc ooi pana 1 neirdues oft or before July I, will bedeclare l delinquent. I'mler the

' by-law- s it will become necessaryto drop all delinquent Hem bare.

1 he league regrets to take suchstep' an1 '"'P8 therefore that

II dues will be paid, 0 that itwil1 not pessary to dropii ii v fiietn!iar.

Th" niemliera all are neededor the work "''' tin organiza -

Lsa JLJ g At. ?41 " 19 u,M,lt5 lor me improve- -

ment an1 MttOTIMttl of the""""'""ity.

'""mogordo Steam Laundryhas Ben Dismantled j

. , ..." e,wn 1 managerrKe;. of,i

mmm amo Meam Uundry. eft-ye terday for LI I'aso. He was

tuírvite the Pingm''h,'11PP1"8 "f. a part of the

i

JSllíUÍII wh';hludry

Dlant at El Pasn. (ln" !!mogordo's oldest institutions it. i i .

aTT" W'U

..deTuudry. ouv,

-out to .tratch his legs. An old1 I.

,ri,miu.h.. i;l .1...j"" or mo..

car.'It's good enough for the

wheels."' What do you think of the

road?""It matches the car."th.uld looked at the old chap- .. :

HH u lll.llllie.UmjU you don't know who

lam?"tes, II do," retorted the1....Irishman. ou are (ieorge

Gould, and I knew your fatherffbra he wa president of theroad. And. by goh, he's going

, :J . . . . ... "l"Why, my father is dead,"

said Mr. Uould.I know that," replied the!

Irishman, "and the road is going'

bell." Western Druggisti

.mm

J Joaea and Dan Smithreturned Sunday afternoon from

"ftftf. rftfteb inlOei canon.

t.lL . . I

naipn r. i oiiocx waa here be- -.een traína Moiirf ,ri..nAi.Iaw4üasr 2ZTT!

Olóudcroft atudio. I

streets and av- -'ported that every cottage 111'enues of Alamogordo. A theCloud.rort was occupied. The'.

, crossings that need repairing arelug resort hotel is not yet till.-- , 7i i .... 1 being taken up and rebuilt.

meeting with aren greater sin..... tl..... ..... I.. I f, .

m.i 11 SBJ BJftei II' j ' ' I'M.Mrs. Lena Eldrldgft, who ul

11. .1 ..spenuini: 1 ne summer in south- -

I

em ( alifornia. w riles fu jrBiuimi as follows: "1 am so;pleased to know that we are to!ftftl 9 a lecture course next win-- i

ter. You may count on me for,two tickets. Don't let Dr Foblan-he- e get away, 1 heard bunin Kansas in 1909 and I wouldpay a dollar to hear him again.His personality is wonderful.'

Bitt Nebtm, Ex A lamo Star nowat Raton

BUI Nelson, who was captain,muí c.tcl.i.r ,.f ft... II. - ..ft I...vi nitsummer of 1000., awsae... so Utommm 9 SWlast week to play with that club,He has leeii playing the pasttwo seasons m the Kansas stateleague. The Raton team's firstgame was with the fast team ofCheyenne Indian, and the Indians finished second.

Miss 1'earl Watson of iUiswell .

arrived Monday morning for avisit with tlie Misses McKaeMiss Watson lived in Alainogordo for some years.

l,'r,,' apples. Apro noriioiiai. iv loaded.,, , .

U'ull lir.n ii.i. 1. i:l I.pa na on inn uwm p--.

pie crop.

Ditch Crossing in Towti ureHcittfr h'cftaired

Jed Yale, road commissionerf district No. I, with a force of

"(" ''.,l,,,u the

Vings on all the

. . .' en'"ut

t lllg 10 SUh bad COIL lllloll t hat ."'ey were dangerous.

Traveling Auditor SatTord fie- -

5,A'"5

Chas. V. SatTord, traveling' uI

auditor for the territory of NewMeftiea, has resigned after' ten'years of faithful and efficient ser -

vie. Mr. Hafford has sa iAu,..r...good deal of time inin the course of his duties, andhas many friends here. He goes ,..into the Bank of Commerce fttAlbuquerque, m caahi.r. Ihi.

' l i iiu ii i B"L ir n

and LoniaUaft have not yet be- -

. .. : ti - . ,

k'oi Ki arrive. i neren.ki L.

" 'S - ' ' fcBj - U ' U ' I I'M", U

quent arrivals will have tosviin,!their cots from the clouds. Near- -

ly all of the clouds thereabouthave picturesquely ragged edgesand corners that will serve admirably for anchoring points forsuspended cots. The ancientBabylonians had hanging gar- -

denn that were among the sevenwonders of the world the Cloudcrofters, with their cloud-swun- g

cots, will go the Babyloniansone better.

FUX""T "ltswith LriFHI6H QUALITY BIG PREMIUMS UP

FOR FAIR EXHIBITORSOeeured Br t,r Bpriet PieinfWith Or, II on Land Prevleuely

Put in Good ConditionIt Is One of Most PromisingCrops for Dry Land. Nearly 130.000 In Cae Prlaee I TfcO

Various Departments

WhcOt Reasons WhyNot Mere Popular

oread with People

IW GEOBbK U4MUT

HoodsSarsaparilla

Cares all humor, catarrh andrheumatism, relieves that tiredfeeling, restores the appetitecures paleness, nervousness,builds up the whole system.

I',et it tH$av m ual liquid f. rm of

ehoenlated tablet railed OaraataDa.

The young alfalfa plaat la aa tndrand d'Hcate aa the well eetaMUhedplant la stroi.g and hardy. that

Oklahoma CH WW thoughte anattention of the people of the otata arobow being directed toward thabig exposition reatare of ohlahoxaathe Otate Fair, aod preparations ara

Grows totter en Loam and Clay SailThan an Sandy and Make Good

tod Crea tinder ProperCondition

tPy At.TIM RRY00HI Pelar sS Ari--.1 il . '..il.ge I

while it la nerary to ha the landIn excellent tilth and all otlw rondl-t- i

.ns f torahIe for atarttng thla rrop.a well atahllahed field may he harrowpd and dlaked and aometlmoaren pl..w- -i without destroying oreen Injuring Ihe planto, wrltea CarlMataM In the IVnrer field and

. 1 ; wheal l.rea.l net more popular in this country Iteran?under way by the management and aabtbitora to make thla years fair O

record breaker in every way. and at

present Indlrattona are a aafe ertterton,the fifth annual htate Fair of Oklae

homa will aee larger crowds, better

HUNT S CUREOAMSaSMTOOOFarm In fact, surface eultlyatlon

I M th planta are nearly or quita ror.riaaW

the Anvrn tin . '. .ire consuming; large quantities of ajotador nitrogenous fl, '1 r'aincl m nte.it. tnli whol

heat ..' contain .11 a mu. h larr p-- r nu" ocr hit

flour. Slionlil p.r.n w let largely consists of meat

ra: in )!:! i n tbrcto a ir""l portion of whole wheat lre.i

for a time tliov wouM fin.l themselvea stow in Xm of that

rx t ! mi of the additional protei.1. upon which they

ni i an : abundantly. There won!. I then bo a u par

rB exhibits, and a finer Horse Show thatever

Thirty two thousand dollars haO

been Invested In permanent improvementa on the State Fair tirounda amievery convenience haa been provldeO

for tha comfort of vlaltora andThe Fair la comprlee! of

twenty distinct departments occupy-

ing sixty buldtngs and the educationaland amusement program arranged forthe fair this year will surpass thaiof former yeara. Tha annual premium

The htgh prices which hae pfamini for flax seed have been due to

ihe extreme shortage of the iron in1910

Fia may tv under Irritationor on the iry land In proper condi-

tions It one of the promisingeaah crops fur ilry land In MMeasons on properly prepared soils.

Ii will probably average from 12 toII Imshels to the acre

Flax gr.iws heat upon a molet. wellrompa, te.1 seed bet It grows betteron loam unit clay noil than on sandyoil, but will produce food crop on

fertile aandy land Flax nmk s at od aod crop under proper conditionsWhrn arown upon od. theshould be done when the sod la moistto a depth ..f two arrt a half Ifl threeloche The breaking should berolled down perfectly flat. a to

dormant aa In the parly prlna eemato actually Impmte the atand andinvigorate the arowth

The beat reaulta with alfalfa ondry lands ara aeeureil by early aprlngo(ng with a drill on land that haa

been previously put In excellent con

ditto of tilth The seed la usuallyown without a nure crop and the

land should he aa free from weeda aapossible, for whp- - the alfalfa plantsHre young thpy may bp paslly Injuredby weeds During the flrat aummerthe new alfalla field need no atten-lo-

except possibly a clipping witha mower set high to rut any rank

amount for the stcm to handle Now whole wheat bread

with its pl.-n- ! fui pr I . has not Ucn eat n from childhood tc

matunr. anil !. ut instead mo'tlv meat an.l white bread. That

in wltv those w!io Kii.. L'iM-- who!.. m ..n ml eating a trial are found

re.r '.1 to .in ,1!" evlusive meat, proieid and white bread diet.

a tb.'v jr.- n.'i .l to that rumien and their sftctm haw had t

recoil bark to white bread or less proteid ratine.Another r.ii-o- n m'u whole wheat bread is not popular 11 the fact

that people in general are . onsunun foods of a mushv nature, and wholt

wheat being somewhat roarse. the tissue must firt adjut themselves an.!

Whl'her a sMO at.not go his InugInstion the more fondly travels.

that may have etarted and to

faafOsM Tea esetaets inaetiaalloa hy

ar. asing the .ligp-tu- e '.ru..ti t.. theirI .ttv!tv. imp.-.s- l of Herba.become more hard. m.. I. I'h h.ardi-ni- pr os ,s the direct result from make Rood contact with the subsoil

the additional mineral -- alt contained in and derived from the bran.

Contrary to the assertion of orne correspondents,

Hat la now ready for distribution andtha Association la endeavoring to lav

terest every community In making aaaxhiblt.

Tha following Is a list of tha rati-ons departments of the Fair with theamount of cast prt zaa offered In each)

Poultry 12.124. Dairy $.0.Sheep $1.217. Swtne 12.110.

Caula tt.m.Heavy Horses 3,sl2Horse Show $3.000.Farm Products $77$. 60Boys Corn Growing Contesta $2.140.Boys Cotton throwing Contest $200.County follective F.xhiblts $1.23o.

Fruits $327.

Plants & Flowers $417

Rees & Honey $311.

Fine Arts Hand PaintsO Chlao$:37.

Education $420

the roiling being done Immediatelyafter the breaking After rolling, thebreaking should be harrowedwiüe ofate or twice tn produce a mulcnat the surface

Flax may then be planted upon

thla prepared cod land using twentypounds of good, plump seed to thearre The pUnting may preferablybe done with a dik press drill, plantIng from one to two Inches In depth,depending upon soil condition

the bran digested and furnishes the system witJ

elements that are not contained in anv other part o

of the wheat. The bran also aids digestion in thai

it prevents clogging of the itomach (dyspepsia) ami

bowels. There is no nitrogenous alimental value itthe bran, hs was t hough t years ago; that lies in tin

dut.n fart of the wheat. Whole wheat flour, further

But few novela are written for thinkIng people; most of them are writtenfur the entertainment of women.

iitii !xto tai n aHoraAin'i .! B. ih asMaestM p let f..r TlrMst-l-. tig. ...in, iirr?..u, firt atVOO Tml anac.mturt MaaeavanuaeaeXleSs aauteverresefaSV Ih.n aeaeat ' aiSartxste. r'KSS.mi t jjr a rn k QhaSMOi Le Her. M. T.

Hypnotic.Margant I think Mr Baker could

acl! hypnotize people.Katherme Why do you think so'Margaret He otten holds my hand

till it lalls aIeep Puck.

cut back the taller alfalfa plants Thismowing la usually left on the groundto form a mulch The second sum

tMf the alfalfa field la In full bearluiand may be cut once for a hay rropand If conditions are favorable enoughsecond growth will be made to givea light crop

When aeed production la the aim ofalfalfa growing, a light hay crop b)II ially cut very early, before thptata ire in bloom and the second

crop Is then the larger and sets seedWith alfalfa seed at its pres- -

er.t price, seed production on the drylands Is much more profitable thanthe hay crop unless hay Is very scarceand high priced After the second j

v. ar a field may be disked and harrowed with impunity without Injuringth plan's, so that it Is quite possibleto materially aid In the conservationof soil moisture and alfalfa fields evenIf the ground is thickly covered w ith

t . . iu.i.. -- a nis cheaper to man II I aciun?, a A rvquirrs oiuy imt nfui-- r piamru uijnn wmmm

upon cu la mi. tnn kou pdoimo omidjf in lliu Btir.' l' frt Inaii ra t -process, one grinding of the kernels.

If the AaMfMM people people would accept then lf paT)tPj pon o, ian,is tt slnu!.'national bfmd cereal as nature has endowed it. theC only be planted upon lands whiu are

as the Scotcl rIan and free from weeds If triewould be as true and stalwart a race

Culinary $462 50

Textile l?fl.M,Both President John Fields and

Secretary I. S. Mahan have spent agreat deal of time in planning fof

Best in tne World.Mai.d W hat excuse have you for

di-ln- such an uniua. iei.ly thing as

proposing to Jack?Ethel Tt1 golden rule

are. whose diet chiefly is an oatmeal gruel, oatmea

bread and oatmeal cakes, all eaten with bran whicl

nature furnished for a purpose. I'lants It 1 as been found profitable this year s exposition, with the rsto bow alfalfa In rows and cultivateIt from time to time and even to grow

1 wheat crop in alternate years with-out Injuring the alfalfa, which wouldyield fair crops of hay during the al-

ternate years It is reasonable to be-

lieve that good results will follow

suit that all departments will be wallfilled up with high class exhibits, andthe fact that tha Oklahoma State Fairis a member of the American Associa-tion of Fairs and Expositions, ThaAmerican Trotting Association, ThaKansas-Oklahom- Circuit and the Cen

land is plowed. It should be rioweavery early to permit thorough compac-

tion before plantinc Flax may beplanted i.pon corn stubble by r.lmt 'ydlsKing and barrow irg the surface.

Only the brightest, plumpest andclearest seeds should be planted, asflax diseases may be carried byshrunken flax seed. To pfajMwtbrlncing in flax diseases, seed siiouMbe treated with formaldehyde Thetreating solution s made by addingone ounce of 40 per rent formaldehydeto two and a half gallons of water andstirring thoroughly to mix This-

A serious mistake was committed by 1

great part of the American public when i'

assumed that the five-fo- ot library su'''ed by Kliot of Harvard Wm

to become popular. The officials of oui

public library caught the spirit, with ÜM

result that for some weeks the few book:

The Second Dimension.It was on a little branch railway

In a southern state that the NewEngland w. BsM . iitured to refer U

the high rates. It seems to me live

cents a mile Is extortion.' she saidwith Irankness, to her s.nithtrn cou-

sin.It's a big lot of money to pay it

you think of it by the mile." saidthe southerner, in hi-- soft drawl;"but fOti just think how cheap it Is

by the hour. Cousin Annie only

alom :.i canta." Yooto'a Companion

attempts to grow alfalfa as an Inter j tral Jockey Club, places It among the'lied crop. higher class expositions.

The supreintendents of tha various

SeriousMistake inFive-Fo- ot

Shelfthrough the rending of which the sage o amount of solution Is sufficient to

c treat five bushels oi seed. 1 e . one halfatnbndge declared one might obtain I .gallon will treat ope bushel of seed

WAYS OF DESTOYING STUMPS

Stick of Dynamite or Puller Will Do

Work Quickly and Cleanly-Burn- ing

Also Good.

departments, to whom those Inter-ested may write for Information, araaa follows :

Cattle. Frank L. Kenyon, OklahomaCity; Horses W. L. English, OklahomaCity; Sheep, R. Kleiner, Wheatland,Okla; Swine A. E. Lovett, Checotah.Okla; Poultry, John W. N'icely, Okla- -homa City; Farm Products, Fruits A

l.ucral education were placed on a spocia.

shelf accessible to all.Xow that the books have been removed

and the revc rbcratinn of the last editoria'

Dragging Their Hosiery.Utile Arietta was familiar with theBy C. S. 1)1 hi:

The seed should be placed on thefine r In a pile, or upon canvas, an.!sprinkled After the sprlngllng. th"ptlr should be shoveled over as cor. rete Is mixed to thoroughly mtx theseed. The sprinkling and ShOVSllag

should be repeated four or five times.

appearaaaa of the garden hose athorn.', but when she observed a line of

fire hose, with its great length and

bulk lying serpent-lik- e In the. street.she Immediately inquired what 11 was.

Flowers, Apiary, Dairy, Wm. Alson,Edmond. Okla: Geological. Prof. C.

ts there any way to kill stumps androots of yellow- locust, after the treesare cut down, to keep them from suck-erln-

all over the land They vary Insize from six to eighteen Inches In

diameter 1 thought of boring holesIn them and filling same with poisonand corking them up again Will thisprove satisfactory, or Is there any bet-

ter way?

or until all the seed Is thoroughlymolat on the outside. After treat-ment, the seed should be covered nowith canvas or gunny sacks or acmesimilar material, and left for twohours, after which It may be planted01 once. If It cannot be planted at

N. Gould, Norman, Okla; Fina Arta,Miss Stella Norval, Oklahoma City;Educational, Mrs. Belle Hedlund, Oklsvhoma City; Culinary, Mrs. Orín Asoton, Oklahoma City; Textile, Mrs. H.Klopp, Oklahoma City; Agricultural

'

Implements, Orin Ashton, OklahomaCity; Superintendent of Gates, W0O

ton Atwood, Oklahoma City; Superiortendent of Tickets. J. F. Warren, Okla--

homa City.

joke erm ked on this venture ol

Professor Eliot has died away in the faint distance, it is not at all out ol

place to approach the matter in a serious mood. For a liberal education

in the truest sense of the term is a serious matter and something not tc

be easily seized upon by the average man of today. It has to do with

the matter of character building and culture a slow and painstaking pro-

cess, with but a little admixture of the loose enjoyment to be had out ol

reading the books furnished by the I'ullinan-ea- r libraries or such as con-

stitute the current literature of today.

Those who earnestly desire what Dr. Kliot had in mind when he of-

fered his list of books will find enough in this five-fo- ot library to be really1 ' 1, :. .... .,, ii ,, t. .,, "

Her mother replied that was nremeahose, and the child went on watchingthe fire.

In the meantime two additional liracompanies dashed up. and these newly

arrived fire fighters w. re carryingtheir respective lines tow ard the burn-lu-

building, when llttla Arlene spiedthem.

Oh. mamma," she cried, craningher neck out of the crowd, "heracomes more firemen dragging theirhosiery behind them' " Llppincolt's.

Answer- - Rest to destroy the stumpwhile you are about It. A stick ofdynamite or a stump puller will dothis work most quickly and cleanly.If you wish a milder treatment, salt-- :

peter has been recommended Onesubscriber who practices this method

once, it should be spread out an;thoroughly dried.

Seeding should bp done as early inthe spring as possible and escape hnrdfrosts. The time will vary from tt.p1st to the lth of May in most parts Wet Hands Made Fatal Connection

Winfleld, Kan The mystery of thadeath of Miss Ella llelnhorn, whosabody was found In the bath room ofher home here was solved w hen it was

BSHJHSH. l ""an 00 - l"c nf ,hp g,a,p Th RP(inK gj)f)ul(jknowing full well that nothing worth while can be obtained unless the done by a press drill, using aboutcorresponding amount of elTort is put into the attempt. twenty pounds of plump, treated seed

to the acre. The seeding should bdone a uniform depth to Insure unl- -

givps the following directions: "Inthe fall, say November, bore an Inchhole down Into the center of thestump 14 or 18 Inches deep Put acouple of ounces of snlteter Into thishole, fill with water, and plug uptight. In the spring take out the plug,pour Into the hole about half a gill ofkerosene oil. and light It. The stumpwill burn away slowly, without blaz-ing, to the ends of the roots, leaving

The best talkers alternate with periodt form ripening,of silence.

discovered she met her death from acharge of electricity from a defectivafixture. Miss Deinhorn was 'leaningthe bath tub and In turning on thalight with wet hands formed a com-

pleta circuit. It was found that thaservice wires In the block were In con-

tact with the city ight wires, carrying;600 volts snd that the bath room fl

nothing but ashes."

"FromUnder theFlyingChaff"

Some men are effective, and some artmerely noisy.

If you have nothing to say, 6ay it atbriefly as possible.

A palitical prophet is without honoisave in his own party.

We feel pleasantly sorrowful over ouienemy's misfortune.

BUSINESS WOMENV Lunch Fit for a Kino.

An active and successful younglady tells her food experience:

"Some years ago I suffered fromnervous prostration, induced by con-

tinuous brain strain and Improperfood, added to a great grief.

"I was ordered to give up my work,as there waa great danger of my mindfalling ma altogether. My stomachwas In bad condition (nervous dyspep-sia, I think now) and when Orape-Nut- s

food was recommended to me, 1

had no faith In It. However, I triedIt. snd soon tbera was a marked Im-

provement In my condition."I had been troubled with faint

spells, and had used a stimulant to

Purpose of Dry Farming Congress.

It Is a fact (that Is fast being acreptedi that any excess of water IsInjurious to plant growth and thatfield crops In order to give theirmaximum yields and choicest quailties should have neither a lack norexcess of water. This condition ennbest be obtained In many sectionsof the dry farming area. In under

tura was short circuited.Hair on Swine.

Abundant hair on swine, lively andsomewhat fine and soft, growing outof a pliable skin, which Is neither

Mayor Killed by LightningFt. Smith, Ark. During a terrible

electrical storm that swept this sactioaof Logan county. Ark., A. E. Wood,mayor of Scranton. was struck andkilled by a bolt of lightning whileworking In a house at Itlalne, aboutseven mile sfrom Psrls, Ark.

By A. W. MAC Y

Author of'Shortcut Pbllotophy'

The more shirks bv the shirkers th drained fields of the humid area and

more work for the workers.,n ,he, iTTi1"? "ÜS! Kroitcare Is In the appllca'ion

A friend in need is not nearly so inter- - of irrigating water To teach theestinp as one who is prosperous. farmers of the world these principles

Some men, like dynamite, explode in the direction of the greatestresistance.

Those who wish to be counted with the sheep should not train with

thick nor papery, and free from mangyconditions, tells the story of robusthealth, vigor, thrift and active circu-lation. The Ideal hog should not besleepy and sluggish, nor. on the otherhand, restless snd uneasy. Free ac-

tion and a bright, sprightly mannerare signs nf good digestion and goodhealth if be Is a oomfortable. good-nature-

friendly creature, wide awake,disposed to visit with his owner. In-

stead of running sway from him, andhas the other points of excellence men-

tioned, he can scarcely fall to ba ajoy to his possessor, and approximate,in the eyes of many, a thing ofbeauty

and how to apply them to get thebest rpsults Is thp mission of thp DryFarming congress, which brings

delegates from all parts of theworld once a year.

Drowned in Lake ErieLorain. O Mrs. Ethel Early and

her two brothers, David and ThomasLongstreet, were drowned when theboat tn which they were fishing oO

Lorain harbor. In Lake Erie, wasstruck by a windstorm and overturnedlira. Esrly's body has been recovered,

the goats.A man's opinion of a lundslidt

under it.

revive me. I found that by eatingGrape-Nut- at such times I waa re-

lieved and suffered no bad effects,,which waa a great gain. Aa to my

other troubles nervous prostration,dyspepsia, etc. on the Grape-Nut-s dietthey soen disappeared.

"I wlah especially to call the atten-

tion of office (Irla to the great benefitI derived from the use of Grape-Nut- s

as a noon luncheon. I was thoroughlytired of cheap restaurants and ordin-

ary lunches, and so msde the experi

dejiends on whether he is on top orSplendid Late Strawberry.

I have grown Fremont Williamsthree years, and It Is the best latastrawberry that I know of. says a

Not many people are far enough along to take a post-gradua- te coursein honesty.

Atalanta, stopping to pick up the golden apples, lost the race andwon a husband; thus proving that even in mythology misfortunes never

writer In an exchange It Is as lataAmerican Horess Unplaced

Epsom Downs, Eng. England's binaribbon turf event, the 7psom Derby of$32,000 for three-yea-r olds, dlstanraone mile and a half, waa wn by J. It.

Joel's Sun Star. The only two Amer

as Gandy. or even better. It was notdamaged by the late freeze lastspring The fruit buds do not showup until very late In the season Ber

come singly.ifopynght. M, by Joseph R Rowlra.)

ries average large, with a bright, redcolor, are smooth and nearly round

ican horses In the race were unplaced.King George and Queen Mary andmany court dignitaries sttended.

Green Forage Crops.I have supplementpd green forage

crops very satisfactorily with the fol-

lowing: Dlstillrry grains. 500; wheatbran or malt sprouts. 200; linseedmeal or cottonseed meal. 100

This mixture la fed. varying from2 to 10 pounds a cow a day in addi-tion to silage, corn fodder, alfalfa bayand a little beet pulp during winter,and some silage to help out the foragerropa during bad weather and dryseasons, says a writer In an exchangeDairymen should grow their majorfeeds

In shspe. It stood the drouth of lastseason well, and was one of the (lay-ing varieties for the freak season of1910.

ment of taking a package of Grspe-Nut- s

food with me, and then slippingout at noon and getting a nickel'sworth of sweet cream to add to IL

"1 found that this simple dish, fin-

ished off with an apple, peach, orange,or a bunch of grape a made a lunch fitfor a king, and oaa that agreed withme perfectly.

"I throve so on my Grape-Nut-s dietthat I did not have to give up my work

at all. am In the two years have hsdonly foar lost days charged up againstgoo,

"Let ma add that your suggestionsto tha little book, 'Road to Wellvllle.ra, la my opinion. Invaluable, espe-

cially to women." Name given byfloat inn Co.. Battle Creak. Mich

Read "The Road to Wellvllle" toPkgs

'There's a Reason."

GiveaStrongApprovalfor HaremSkirts

Why all this nonsensical questioning ofthe harem skirt?

Is it yet ten years since our streets wertfillet! with women mounted on bicycles, inbloomers that did not reach below thiknee?

And was there one-ten-th so much stitover their adoption?

Is tho woman at the seashore who weana bathing suit that comes short of herankles declared immodest?

Isn't thp harem skirt the sanest andmost sensible garb ever worn bj tha femi

Dress Proclaims the ManIt la not every man that can afford

to wear a ahabby coat.- - Co. on.

ays Report is PaleeNew Haven, Conn. Secretary

tokee of Yale University haa statedthat the story of John Hays Hammondhaving withdrawn his support fromthe d scientific schoolowing to differences with DirectosChittenden waa untrue.

Fertilizing Apple Trees.The New York Experiments Indicate

no value from fertilizing apple treeaeither with chemicals or form manure.Whether the trees be Just In bearing,middle or old In years In this NewYork orchsrdlsta are most fortunate.Aa for as, wa shall continua to

By C. F. TAYLOR

Spraying Bushes.Currant bushes should be sprayed

with lime and sulphur If the Han Joaescale gets a foothold. Usa helleborefor the currant worms and bordeauxmixture as a fungicide L'ae considerable basic slag snd wood sabes on thebuabes each year. The amounts willvary, and can be changed aa thebushes show that Uejr need IL

aTrer ml the ikm leetewt A

Enemies of Sweet Potatoes.The sweet potato has plenty of s

The principal onaa are tha cut-v.o- r

itaj miner, s'm borer, leafo, si ...oi w eevll.

Buffalo, N. Y Four armed meaheld up for 20 minutes, a fast freighttrain on the Erie railroad near Niag-

ara Falls, compelling the train crawto Bold up their hands while toutthey were ransackeo.

nine sex?

A vote would show 80 per cent, of the sterner sex favoring it and

contending that it is altogether modest.mmr eaT frees tlaae se tware aewara. trae, mmé tmliaalssasS.

OONT MIOLICT YOU KiONtVt,

e RONto the hows of the old. flatrosiest with lacradihle exertions up-

rooting it front Its sl Vi. t bed. and atleng'h had It afloat

Paatiag. Qua-- mopp-- d his ' rehesdwith a haadki SwM Basra" 'he nrsfor a days eeseria'ion w h g iagresse ar.d pes red beneath b handtato the niurh that veiled the ha

"here she Is" he declare. I tonrVdently aground ' He point d. "I Ifetch up with her In ao time"

Mut Amber luuld se notu.r.g In tha

DDLLJJOSEPH VANCD

AUTOOft Or "TH5 BRASS BOWli" tVrC.ummmumvas by mar WearacQs;

H III seventh mnrnfng It tás-

came evident that a burglary hadbeea visited upon the bowse of bisoats A window had beea forced la

the rear of the bouse sad a trail ofburnt matches and caadle grease be-

tween that entrance and the door ofAmber's roo, together with tbS)somewhat curlnua circumstance thatnothing whatever waa mlsslag frnesthe personal effects of the Quatna,forced him to make aa explanan.For his own belongings hed seearifled snd the bronte box sloae atestracted still prervlng Its seret.

In Us plsre Amber found a soiledHp of note psper Inscribed with the

round, unformed hnndwrlilng of thehah-- i "Pardon, sahib A mistake hasleen made ,., ,, lo r, R ilri ,n.fwhlh Is no' vours to possess Therewill b aaught else taken A thoiesand x Ms,, frotn your hrrdl nbtsvt :, i;arl Ul ChatterJI "

bxrt white r testa Aevond. seradimly sa a wafi through drlvlag sheetsof enow, were the darkly woodedrases of the mainland

Itet In the gloom, their little eatboat lay nccull to bis searching gage.

Q volee recalling kins be turaed M discover his boat stumblingthrnugh a aeighhortng vale and "'Ing a peremptory wave of the Btgsnfman s hand. des ended accompaniedby an avalan-h- e la miniature

fhstaaf hurry" sboutd Amber, asso.it! ,s he could make hfhiseif heards'. " he screaming of th g'e"Winds freshening. It lbks likeBjean westher "

R illy" Quain felt fnto etep athis i de V' u stonlsh me Put theg's d Lord knows I'm wiilin Whereah' u s the boat?"

-f-- d If I know- - over y.mderSon v,. r ." An. ber told him. waving

I the bay shore an arm asv.i r helpful as his Infoi ma'ioa

;ik you so much O . I canfind r all right Hump yo self,I

'!! plodded on heavily, makingfa ; i ' greaa In spits of the hinderingSa- i

little la'er they came to the wa-

ter nige and proceeded steadilyalong It, Quala leading confl ! ntlyEventually he tripped over some atSteele mumbled and lun j forwardsnu re. overed bis balance adjsjjj aneffort, Mien remained with boe,ih ad staring down at his feet

' Hurt yourself, old man?""No"" snapped Quain rudely."Th-- n what In""Kh'" Quain roused, but sn In-

stant longer looked him blankly Inthe . ye Oh," be added brightly"oh gone."

"The boat r"The boat." affirmed Quain. too dis

couraged for the obvious retort un-

gracious He stooped and caught upa frayed end of rope, exhibiting It inwitness to his statement. "Ain't ithell : be Inquired plaintively.

He cast the rope from him in dis-dain anil wheeled to stare baywards"There: ' he cried, leveling an arm

to IndicatS a dark and fleeting shadowupon the storm-whippe- water. 'Thereshe; goes -- not SuO feet off It can't be

CHAPTER in

Marooned.A cry in 'h windy dusk; a sudden,

hollow booming aaaadjaajg); a vision ofcountless wings in panic. skt. I.e.) mblack upon a background of dulledsilver; two heavy detonations and.with the Uast of Intervals, a third,three vivid flushes of crimson andgold stubbing the purple twilight; andthen the acrid reek f smokelesedrifting Into Amber s fate, while fromthe sky, where the V shaped lavfe- badbeen, two stricken bundles of blood-stained feathers fell slowly, fluttering.

Shotgun poised abreast, his keeaeyes marking down th fall of bisprey, Amber stood without moving,exultation battling with a vague re-morse in his bosom -- as always wheahe killed Quain, who had droppedback a pace after firing but one shotand scoring an unqualified miss atclose range, now stood pint king clum-sily,' with half frozen fingers, at anobstinate at ssshlue h.

' Just my beastly luck" he growled.'. . wouldn't 've been me If ! Howmany d you pot. Davy?''

Only two," said Amber, loweringhis weapon. xtrai ting the spentshells, and reloading

Only two" The informal ion rousedin Quain a demon of sarcasm "Only

Kidney troubles are too serious tot flliabt allmeota are oftew

forerunners ofdaagernuaney Hintsho i d be treat-ed wnbou' da-isy

Obsdish B.Crane yiraAv . U .i . r'owa.

Dak . says "Iwss taken wlbrbeuma'lc pslnsand my left limb

waa almost paralysed. I hobbled,around with a can aa weak aa a child.I waa a!T!li-- w:Mi a bladder weaaVess and waa compelled to arise sev-eral tlms during the night. Khnrtlf

r I eommoaced to use ans Kld-ai- y

Pitia, I aoaM do m rk. that waabefore Impossib! stronger andbetter Cían In yeare."

Remm'.er th- - mme Down's.I - sale by dr in rerral

atorek: rs vcn where, price SQ

'usier Mllbura Co., b .ffalo. R T.

The Night Shift.Positive U i: John why do yon

talk In your sleep" Have ynu anyIdea

N- - M - .ti ; - as nrforget ho I suppi si It s the onlychance 1 gei ' Pu k

Important to MotherExamine areiuli.. svery but'ie of

CASTOKIA. a aafe and sure remedy forInfants aud children, aud see that it

rta PS I h aSignature of CÍATZÉaIn I'se For Over 30 Yeara.Children 'ry for Fletcher s Caatoria

Real happiness Is cheap enough,yet how dearly w pay for it withcounterfeit Ballon

Smokers hke Iewis' Pingle Binder cigai(or its neb melluw quality

Wrath and wine unveil the heart offriend to friend. Plutarch.

SHE GOT

WHAT SHE

WANTED

This Woman Had to InsistStrongly, but it Paid

Chicago, HI "I suffered from a fe-male weakness and stomach trouble.

ana i went to thestore to get a bottleof Lydia . pink-ham- 's

VegetableCompound, but theclerk did not wantto let me have it--he

said it was nofood and wanted

somethingme

else, but knowingall about it I in-sisted and finally

-z t : fTi t" if Brirl T as ns atv(v. nU s. sis mvgiau x oio, ior ii nas cured me.

" I know of so many cases where wo-m-en

have been cured by Lydia E. Pink-ham- 'sVegetable Compound that I can

say to every suffering woman if thatmedicine does not help ber. there isnothing that wilL" Mrs. Jasetzki.2963 Arch bt--, Chicago, JJL

This is the aga of substitution, andwomen who want a cure should insistupon Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound just as this woman did, andnot accept something else on which thedruggist can make a Little more profit.

Women who are passing through thiscritical period or who are sufferingfrom any of those distressing ills pe-culiar to their sex should not lose sigttof the fact that for thirty years LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,which is made from roots and herbs,has been the standard remedy for fe-male ills. In almost every communityyen will find women who have beenrestored to heajth by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.

Saddles 5 HarnessOarllsataclraiifsTHanmn. tñKsblspsa t cisissa sskjsct u eJJSOsaalnaUoB. C. O. D. tur

. prion lilt of Hstfdlss US1 - r. SJ..Baoo Ho! Street

PAIailsV'áHAIR BAL8AI

Fslts to Bistln OissrIts Toutkful OslorT

PATENTS Sr?ifrss.a rhsnrsd.

BassI i , .

mm a. aoo h. scwhui eU.U."bsswawaaBsjsnsjB

Oklahoma DirectoryBILLIARD TABLES

POOL TABLESLOWS av PNICBS ( IV PA V MINTS

You cannot afford to experiment withuntried goods sold by cotntsissioaagenf Catalogues tree.

THE SaUBSWICS COmm. BWisStrtet Seat B. Okisseau Clt. Osas.

MACHINERY """ FOn ,MUJIBepaJr work cwrsswlli east

Sromptl j doos. Writ, pall or phossMBtimjtera Ulisfirtarinc Pa klahor- n..,i,nUVl Clt,

OwIt iim Is rWlwhlskej SS drugssssss aw rasvrsTHE KECLEY 1BSTITUTE

?Su5 LIVE STOCKto OKlANOaU CUT MTKMAL STOCK TI

Beat Prices Canoe. Hogs. SI

least resembling the tathot, snd saidso w.'h dei I slots.

I m coming, loo," Amber saidquie-l-

"The hell you are' D Pwa w.ntsink us Wl i' .in y.ni thlr.k tins IS.anyway an y i

stay where you afl and I takeare of this tM J s. .ike a

goon i

He thi the i. ii of sh'i'g--into ii i i - ut. snd be U t- -r,

seising it. was asasygsflad by a vigor-ous cu h that setv i m ..nk heir a"lolen teet At the ,,,,. ! thfpainter si pped fren his g'f. i

Quala bdg ng aa end ' l et'like or. Mi hard - . ; ut

h.s weigh- - hi on it K l r- - nCtmld re l.v. Ie bl'.'lt I IJ offand as melting wií: m ,. th- - shad-ows

After a bit Wualn s voice saws'Imck Is, nt (r. . navy I rn all right"

Amber cupped hai.ds to ti. u'n andsent a cheerful ball ringing in respoaae. Rlmultaneously the last,least, indefinite blur that stood for ttaboat in the da.rkne.s. vanished in aswirl of snow; and he was alone w.tathe storm and his misgi.'ings

Twenty minutes wore wearily away.Falling ever more denaely, th snowdrew an Impenetrable wan curtain be--

e n Amber and the world of lifeand light and warmth, while witheach disconrdant blast the strengthaf the gale sweated to wax, its highhst-ri- clamor at times drowningseag 'he intessant deep bellow of theasaafs" surf unce Amber paused In bispatrol, having heard, or fancying hshad heard, the s'accato plut plut-plu- t

of a marine motor. On impulse, witha swelling heart, he swung his gunskywards and pulled both triggers.The double report rang in bis tarskaafl as a thunderclap.

In the that followed, whileba stoou isterlng with every fiberof his being kee,i to attention, thai

of his utter isoUt.on chilled hieheart as with cold steel.

A little frantically he loaded andfired again: but what at first mighthave been thought the faint far echoof a hail he In the end set down reluc-tantly to a trick of the bag ridd.awind.

An hour passed, punctuated at fre-quent intervals by gunBhots. Thoughthey evoked no answer of any sort,hope for Quain died hard in Amber'sheart. Resolutely he turned to a con-sideration of his own plight andproblematic way of escape.

His understanding of his situationwas painfully accurate; he was ma-rooned upon what a flood tide made adesert island but which at the ebbwas a peninsula a long and narrowstrip of sand, bounded on the weat bythe broad shallow channel to theocean, on the east connected with themainland by a sandbar which half theday lay submerged

(TO BK CONTINUED.

QUEENS BOROUGH TIN HORSES

How Nightmares, Hobbies snd Poniesof Beer Were Put on the

City's Pay Roll.

"Whet's all this talk I hear abojlIn horses In Queens borough"

"I'm surprised at your ignorance.Tin horses are a mere term used todesignate equlnea which never exist-ed, part of a graft game."

"Explain some more, please."'Well, it was like thla If a fellow

with a pull wanted some extra moneyhe would have a couple of nightmares,report to the powers that be that hshad a team, and they would be hired,at so much a day, for city work "

"Did all of the grafters hsve tahave mares?"

"O, no; one of the gang bad bliwife's two clothes horses, drawing fullnay."

"He waa a genius "

"Yes. snotber men hsd s hobbysbout not wsnting to work, bis seabad a hobby horse, and ao he doubledihem up and sent In bills for s team,at least, so I bear "

"That's Interesting.""Yes. rather. There was s rumor

going around the other day that aman who owned a pair of ponies adb- -r also figured In the game."

"I suppose if one of the gang s wifeand daughters owned pony skin coatsthey could have got on the pay rolltoo."

"8ure thing; it was a pony aklagame, all the way through."

"And all that these fake horses evesdrew waa pay?"

"That's true, although they bsve settongues a wagging." Brooklyn Tlmea,

The Sismase CatSiamese cata, with their curinna

markings and loud, discordant volees,are favorite peta.

In many respects tbeae animals ofSiamese breed are unique among retInea. Tbey follow their owners Ilkadoga; they are exceedingly affect looate aad Insist upon attentloa. andthey mew loudly and conatantly. aa Utrying to talk. They have more vivaIty and leaa dignity than usually faltato the let of rata.

In color tbey vary from pala fawgthrough abadea of brown to chocolataThere are two varletlea. the tempicata and the palace cata, the prlneVpal difference betweea tbe two belnjibst the palace breed la darker taolor

ful. And I don't at all nnd-rstin-

she sdd-- d In ennfuatna. "why I shouldhave decided to Inflict upon you myemotional hatred of the country. Your1'iestlon gave m the opening andI forgot rmself"

"I you I was thoroughlyshocked. MkM Karrell "

"Will rou tell me soiiiethiag"""If I can "

"About the m;m who wouldn't ac-knowledge knowing you You rememler saying thr. c p. "pie had been mistaken about your identity this aftermum "

'No. only one the hahu You renot mistaken "

"I knew you must be David Amberthe moment I heard you speakingt'rdu "

"And the man at the station wasn'tmls'aken - tialrss I am He knew meperfectly. I believe hut for reasons

f his own refused to recognise rue""Yes"

He was an English servant namedleggott. who ls--- or once was a valetIn the service of an old friend, aman named Rutton "

She re pea d the name "Rutton?It seems to me 1 ve heard of him."

"You have?""I don't remember," she confessed,

knitting her level brows "The namehas a familiar ring, somehow Hutabout the valet"'

Well. I as very Intimate with hisemployer for a long time, though wehavsal met for several years. Rut-ton was a strange creature, a man ofextraordinary genius, who lived afriendless, solitary life-- at least, sofar as I knew; I once lived with himin a little place he had In Paris forthree months and In all that time henever received a letter or a aller Hewas reticent about himself, and I

never asked any questions, of course,but in spite of the fact that he spokeEnglish like an Englishman and was apublic school man. apparently, I al-

ways believed he had a strain of Hun-garian blood In him or else Italianor Spanish I know that sounds pret-ty broad, but he was enigmatic a rid-

dle I never managed to make muchof. Aside from that he was wonder-ful: a linguist, speaking a dozenEuropean languages and more east-ern tongues and dialects, I believe,than any other living wan. We metby accident In Berlin and were drawntogether by our common Interest Inorientalism. Later, hearing I was inParts, be hunted me up and insistedthat I stay with him there while finishtng my big book the one whosetitle you know His assistance tome then was invaluable. After thatI lost track of him "

"And the r!st?""Oh. I'd forgotten Doggott. He was

a cockney, as silent andas Rutton. ... To get back toNokomls I met Doggott at the sts-tlo-

called him by name, and he re-

fused to admit knowing me said 1

must have mistaken him for his twinbrother. I could tell by his eyis thathe lied, and it made me wonder,. It'squite Impossible that Rutton shouldbe In this neck of the woods; he wasa man who preferred to live a hermitIn centers of civilization. . Cu-

rious!""I don't wonder you think so Per-

haps the man had been up to somemischief . . . nut." said the girlwith a note of regret, "we're almosthome'"

They had come to the seawardverge of the woodland, where thetrees and scrub rose like a wild hedge-row on one side of a broad,

highway.To the right, on the other side of

the road, a rustic fence enclosed thetrim, wellgroomed plantations ofTangle wood Idge; through the deadllmt a window of the house wlnkeaIn the sunset glow like an eye of gar-net. And aa the two appeared a mancame running up the road, shouting

"That's Quain'" cried Amber: andsent a long cry of greeting towardhim.

"Walt"' said the girl impulsively,putting out a detaining hand. "Let'skeep our secret." she begged, her eyesdancing "Just for the fun of It!"

"Our secret!""About the babu and the Token; It's

a bit of mystery and romance to mesnd we don't often find that In ourUvea, do we? us keep It personalfor a while between ourselves; andyou will promise to let me know ifanything unusual ever comes of It.after I've gone We can say that 1

was riding carelessly, which is quitetrue, snd that the horse shied andthrew me, which again la true, butthe rest for ourselves only . aPleaae. . . . What do you say?"

He waa Infected by her spirit of Irresponsible mischief. "Why. yeaI aay yea," be replied, and then, moregravely: "1 think It'll be vary pleas-ant to abara a secret with you. MissParrell I shan t aay a word to aayone. until I have to."

Aa evenu turned be had nto mention the Incident uattl themorning of the seventh day followingthe girl's departure, ll Use Interimnothing happened and be waa able toenjoy some excellent shooting withQuala, bla thoughts undisturbed byaay further appearance of the babu.

VNOPie

Ti 1 an .r. .. for ilu'ii m.tn att wli ii i it I, W'liln. m 'tp-irt-

n Dttiuj s bn has fnitlsitimini. j liv ' r i. !. I . ntmtns mi I

nmt t t ti vi . i i'i. . In !'. r 1.f a tmrlv Mm. 1. .. I. iri hi- I

P-- srt (,.,' ni fli ipn-- Inl- -I

iti"'trip'v .,f T1 li. ii '' all', f naa hhwi of ' irtii ft' lttf a,anvat.-rtni- lift l.r..n I. Tm Ye

mt' M i. I ll t mThe ir! inir lf MM

CHAPTER II. (Continued).

"Y III have If fhlt I MM nrMMt my only advantage my Inf"nim If I te jrou how I happen toknow ho ytui are, I mnst Ml youwfin I am Immediately you will loneInter nt in me. bemuse I'm really notat all advanr-- d. 1 doubt If I shouldunderstand your hook If I had to readll "

' Which heaven fnrfend' Mut why."he insisted BUM Ihtislf. do you labme t he sBiarweted In you?"

M flushed hm o'minaly at rhla andacknowledged the touch with a rueful,smiling giam-- e Rf. Herause I'mInterested In you." ahe admitted open-ly

"And . . why'""Are you hardened to such adven

lures'" She noddtd In the dlrectloathe baim had taken "Are you

to bitnK treated with Batraordlnary respect by stray flengalisand acc cptinc takes from ihenif Itromance coinmonplace to ou "

"Oh," he ai! disappointed. "If Mfll

only the adwnture ' Of course,that's easly enough explained Tailhalf witted mammoth don t ask inehow he came to ba Bar iBaiwghl he

In BBS mine one he hadknown in Indi i Leti have a look atthis token thins "

Me disclosed the bronze box and letber take it in her pretty fingers.

"It must have a secret spring." shaconcluded, after a careful Inspection

"I think so. but . . ."She shook it. holding It by her ear.

"There's something inside It rattlesver so slightly 1 wonder!""No more than 1." i

"And what are you going to dc withIt'" She returned it reluctantly.

Why, there's nothing to do butkeep it till the owner turns up. that Ican see."

You won't break it open?""Not until curiosity overpower

me and I've exhausted every artifice,trying to find the catc h "

Are you a patient person, Mr Am-

ber'"Not extraordinarily so, Miss Fur- -

rell.'""Oh. how did you guess V

Bf remembering not to be stupid.You are Miss Sophia Farrell. daughter

t Colonel Karrell of the Hrltish dip-lomatic service in India" Hechuckled cheerfully over his triumphof deductive reasoning "You are vis-iting the Quains for a few days, whilem route for India with some friendswhose name I've forgotten "

"The Rolands," she prompted Involuntarily

Thank you. . . . The Rolands,who are stopping in New York You'velived several year with your fatherIn India, went back to London to"come out' and are returning, havingbeen presented at the court of St.James. Your mother was an Amerl

an girl, a schoolmate of Mrs.Quain s I'm afraid that's the wholesum of my knowledge of you."

"You've turned the tablea fairly,Mr. Amber," she admitted. "AndMr Quain wrote you all that?"

"I'm afraid he told me almost asmuch about you as he told you aboutme; we're old friends, you know Andnow I come to think of It. Quainhas one of the few photographs of meextant. So my chain of reasoning'scomplete. And I think we'd betterhurry on to Tanglewood."

"Indeed, yes. Mrs Quain will hawild with worry If that animal findshis way back to the stable withoutme: I've been very thoughtless."

"How much longer shall you stayat Tsnglewood. Miss FarrellT'

TnbappUy." she sighed. "I mustleave on the early train tomorrow, toJoin the Rolands In New York."

"You don't want to go""I'm half an American. Mr. Amber

I've learned to ove the country already. Resides, we start Immediatelyfor San Francisco, and It'll be sucha little while Win- - 111 be In India."

You don't care for India?""I've known It 'or leas than sis

years, but already "ve come to haieIt as thoroughly aa ny exiled English-woman there It sits there like agreat. Insatiable monster, devouringKngllah lives, indirectly It waa re-

sponsible for my mot hers death: shenever recovered frou the Illness shecontracted when my father was sta-tioned In the IJecear. la the courseof time It will kill mr father. Just attt did his father and his elder brother.It's cruel, hateful, ungrateful land

not without the price we pay for If"I know bow you feel." he said with

sympathy "It's been tt good manyyears since, f visited India, and ofcourse I then aaw and beard little ofthe darker aide. Your people arebrave enough oat there."

"They are. I don't know about governmeot: but Its servants are loyaland devoted and unselfish an hear

i i srs. .

They Had Coma to the Ssasvard Verga of the Woodland.

two! How many d you expect todrop, on a snap-sho- t like that?"

"Two." returned Amber so patientlythat Quain requested him. explosively,to go to the devil "If you don't mind."he said. "I'll go after my ducks in-

stead. You'll follow? They're overthere, on our way."

Fifty yards or so away he found theducks, side by side In a little hollow."Fine fat birds." be adjudged tbsmsagely

Satisfaction glimmering la bisgrave dark eyes, be lingered la thehollow, while the frosty air. whippingmadly through the aand hills, stunghis face till It glowed beneath thebrown, but preaently. like the ghostof a forgotten klaa. something moistand chill touched gently his cheek,and waa gone. Startled, hs glancedskyward, then extended an arm.watcb.ng It curiously while the roughfabric of bla sleeve waa salted gen-erously with One white flakes Thoughto some extent spprebended (tbey badbeen blind Indeed to have Ignored themenace of the dour day Juat thandying) anow had figured la their caldilations as little as the scarcity ofgame. Amber wondered dimly If Itwould work a change in their plans,prove aa obstacle to their aafe re-

turn across the bay.

The flurry thickening Id the air, ashsde of aailety colored bla mood."Tblall never do!" be declared, andset himself to ascend a nearby dune.

Reblad him a meager atrip of aandheld back a grim and angry sea be-fore aim lay an eighth of a mile ofsand locked desolation, snd then theweltering bay a wide two miles ofleaping shouting waxaa, slste-caiaie-

five minutes since she worked loose.It's the devil's own luck!"

A biur of snow swept between boatand shore; when it had passed theformer was all but IndistinguishableFrom a ti'A beaVt Quain blaaph-m- i dfluently . . "But if she holds aashe stands." he amended quickly, hisIndomlnltsble spirit fostering the for-lorn hope, sha ll go aground in another Ave minutea and I know Justwhere. I ll go after her."

"The deuce you will! How?"There's sn old sklmmy up the

shore a ways." Already Quain waamoving off In search of It. "Noticedher this morning Daresay she leakslike a aleve, but at worat the waters'pretty shos) Inshore hereabout.'

"Damn!" Qlain brought up shortwith a shin barked agalaat a thwartof the row boat be had been seeking,and In recognition or the mishap lib-erally Insulted his luck.

Amber, knowing that bis hurtwaa aa Inconsiderable aa hta I'.l tem-per, which waa more than half feignedto maak bla anxiety, laughed quietly,meanwhile Inspecting their And withs critical eye.

"You don't aerlously mean to pnt offIn thla craxy hencoop, do you?" heasked

"Just precisely thst Its the onlyway."

"It la elmpla madness I won't""You don't waat to stsy here all

night, do your"No, but "

Will, then, lead ua a hand anddon't stand there grumbling Hethankful for what you've got. which Isme and my enternrtae."

"Oh. all right."Together Uev put their shoulders

CLASSIFIED ADSTHE OTHER FELLOW SAYS

Ihr Alanuuuiríiu Xruia

WILL N. De PUY, Editor and PublisherOüTHHIt SMITH ttfltor.tl W-tt- r.

II.'Im f..r iilvi'rtiiMmeiit in thi

.ni crnt a w.iH fHfh inertinn. Mm

imiim Ti rvntu

TULAR08A, N. M.The home of alfalfa and fruit will hold a

Celebration

JULY 4, 1911Kntorv-- ,.t thf !.. .filer .1 Uim-ir-- nl. Ww f..r tr;in.misi..n thf.!

trw mml wrtim) da matter

4nl...Ttpti..!i I'ri.-- l ..' a Y.-- ir in Advance

l.t!1 Hetween ilepot andh'Uie, a ring with an ' Eng

-- d F enrraved on it. Findera- - t" Mr. W. K

i at. up.

A newly made magistrate wanrely ahanrbed ni i fur mil

li document liaising hi keen, he -- aid t thf man who

stood patiently awaiting theaward i f jt ! : " tnVar whatM t l i MM charged it d?"

"Hiarotry. ymir worship. He's

I I tarea wives." repli I the f

If. r.I l- l- new justice re.te.l hi l

.hi the.lo-- k and placed hiIpitffr tip together: ' irl.

June .'. I '.Ml

e'"lt tntarattt I ta ' Otr C.

liifMtl all, Paarlng

Just a few of the principal events of the day follow

Music all day Dy the Tolarosa Band

Imlii'trinl I'arade '.': a. m

Patriotic Addre' ";is a. m.- ree It ii . m.

One fare for round tripfrom all points on theSouthwesterndivision--ticketso- n saleJuly 2, 3, 4, and 5. Re-

turn limit July 5.

I iU i.l F W ork iore. i m.I

..1 or- - r .'oW and ealf.

'll "ti W Arnold, mile and, hull of town, on anttarinm

: tr f

W WIN": St.H'k to pa-tu--

Addreps T"tn t'harle, floodroft. Fr.-- telephone from Ala-

inogordo.

I ' U Ml Entire tal of

ioiiei..il good and furniture.Lot in. lude- one I. Smitd

iot gun. in perfect condition, a

etor phonograph an I I J' rei .rds. Will at a hargada,I'elephoiie or call at renidenceoiitheant of tow n.

Mi. y A Mark Ha.

he iil. somewhat trn It .

"what's the it "f nil tdi edncati 'ti. all t h" ning schtwda.

i li' t I i i : cl -i - an' BatI. ..'.' I ':-- ' l r ill thef ii' -i' da' ii man vv ho da

in irrio I tdr.'i' w r has notnitted bigotry, dm triK"

nnietri I r. .'. I.

' Hatt d

i eek k.mpiirer.

I' ii. ,i- -i idat tdI'l'.'H- - 1 - at la-- t di'ititinititi

attrai'l tin- - financiers of theTin' i.tlii-- 'lay "tin MM

- help rodl.ed Editor riuu

SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TULAROSA?

i. II. Evan, agent f r the El l'au and .inthwctfrn, i trying to make arranu'.-'n'-n- t a 'ran to Tular. "a mi theFourth ..t .In y. Without peeial train ornee, it will not de o

convenient for the people of Alamogurdn to attend the lug eele-druMoi- i

i' I' . ii -- With only tde regular train aeromodation.it will I o neeear.T to g.. to Tular..a "ii .No. the night of thethird, '.r ai . un- :t : jn in the a' terimou of t lie E"rth.

It eventy !i v r He hundred people eare t" g" t.' Tular -- a.'d" -- pe.-ial train will de provided. Tie- - prop..e l arraiigeineiit to

us.- tin peeial train from El l'ao to Alainogordo. which willring uji tde crowd for t'dmderoft. It would de an eay matter

this tram "ii to I'liiar-'sa- . to tie up there, inttaad of Alamo-gordo- .

Keturning, it would leaf l ataaaaa at'iit p. m.Tii - wh defire t spend the Fourth ill rularoa should tele-

phone or call on Mr. Evans, and let him ku.oi d.. many "illcar-- - go. It tde erowd is not pledged, the tra:n will ti 't M

furnish'. 1.

Feeespurse

BASEBALL;

Uopingwad i.i dian I u arooa lik d

t. ."hi entrance : .inn-'- r take-Hors- e

asxl pons. !.' i '.oit e

MM) "t tin- - F"rt Siiiiiiht KepaMi- -

an "t tli' nuil "f ni.iti v arii-u--i-

iin.it. at fr-m- iii.f cent totl"". and a inuht "r I9JU tut.:-- .iii' l.iilv entered td- r.i'.in of

K; KALE K KENT, rheap,o - in town ..f Alainogordo.

Cleawd plowed an i feara i. Bilkright, lo ad; to plant

llr"s- - ir. I'ail KtirmaMter,107 ! arfcttm t.. 'hi.-ag- Htf

NEW MEXICO BAPTIST COLLEGE

Fireworks at NightTin Bkw pub!-h- s .n page one. entejas f 'nr. M interesting U'-v- ('. I. Walker at C:tri.z-aaaf encoaragiag statetaeat ffiMB) llev, A. C. Miller, with reference ati-- 1 k di watch, clothe amitu the future mi In Httk o sfcaUthri i

' ''. This in-- ?. tmi'iti las money. Burglary ued to be

MB taken in under the protecting wing of tiu- - Kip .t lieneral unknown in Tus country, dmConvention of N .v Mexico, an 1 it- u 'C tJ an 1 Bsefelaesa are a- - -- in tde-- e atoned HMMMM "I

mi. i live rorfea-neigtihnr-h

I

WANTED A jpoiid.-n- t in ev.-r-

..ii ii- - or.'iiiity. Callr partirá la ra,

in thewrite f

faf.

l litattoa upon an editor and apr i her tie- - rd the citizen.

' -- dij dad d. tter atch a littleloot. Roa well Kegiater Tribaaa.

NMiThis ü.'lii")! da- - da. I an nnn-naU- y eMeifwl BMMf. Ifa-ju-- t

ettitií well tin.ler w iy v den the Wumi its -t- 't-dn k.

and fsin.'e that time it ha- - trnt been pnaaiblfl In we WW en.nih -- tip-

Tai Nkwh.

Hughes' Grocery"THE QUALITY STORE."

port i'mm local Mm te gttarant ita iintjwaae. This iaati-- 1

IntioB enald bt made nf immense l.enetit in the training at the Thf m-- iaier of the worldyoung people of tdi Met ion, and could thato by do mack Ala- - ara printed in -- ixty-iidt Ian-

UOgordo, It is gratifying to note that nt last patTDC da- - 'iia'-- and diale-ts- . it - auth-.-

found with suiHeient means and power to guarantee it future. litatively 1 1 ' 'he listja Uaneed d.-e- not ineiude I'asc- -

F: ne Sir:uur Notes

A nuns bat if people from hereattended and enjoyed the I. oxsupper at l 'enter Pniat.

Mr. tad Mrs II T Braaslay,of ,a I. ii. visited taail daughterMrs. ,. w. Eva tie, last we.-k- .

We wish to thank Mr. andMr- -. W. N. Turn, r for tie- - hooksthey recently presented tot-h-

school library.

ballese, Raceirackaae "r NaaTHE SEASON'S BEST OFFERINGS

We make a special eld. rt. a.ol -- o far have do.--

very -- o t ni ni furnishing the bae( in theeating line tl ut the market affofsls. ( Nsff stockof eatables is always fresh and we shall appro-cíat- e

a visit of aspect ioa any time.

Telephone Orders Always Receive Our Prompt Attention

Free Delivery to any Part ot City.

The war cry " liust the traata," aoomi to ba the only thing'heard now a lays in dig court and bufiaean circlea. Latest of allthe trusts tocóme in for a drudding - the magazine tratt. To

judge from the tacts presented ir the prota, it would IMBI thatthe magasinfl trust has not neglected to do any of the things whichhave addtd to substantially to the prorita of Standard Oil and theother dig ones. If the magazines have been muckraking othersfor what fchej also have been guilty of doing, the Btagaiinea ought

I li.-r- wer church serviceshere la-- t Su'.day evening

itber wolf maaqueradingIV ló'V. l.lewelU II.ductto be punished just the name as any

-- beep's clothing.

Phone8l L. R. HUGHESRev. Llewellyn and wife were

the guests of A. 0. Morgan andwife while ni this vicinity.

Pupils neither tardy aor ab--

lenl for the school month endingJune 28, were Nola Morgan. LolaEvan-- . Gladys Evans, and OrenBaird.

Mrs. Minnie Lumbley, of Cim-

arron. N . 11., has arrived to visit

Greorge Kennedy, of the Western Hotor Supply Co., of El

Paao, wai here Monday. Mr. Kennedy is a good deal interestedin g I roads, since that is a matter or condition which directlyatfectl his business. He hopes soon to be able to promote an en-

durance run from El Paao to Las Cruces and Alainogordo, and re-

turn. Such a run would do much to interest the automobile en-

thusiasts in the improvement of the roads between the pointsmentioned. We hope that Mr. Kennedy will be successful in thevent lire.

York's East Side.-se- . How canan up to ila'e newspaper

without such expression-a- -

"slugging I stinger into leftgarden," "nailed t the track."and "Say, cull, beat it or I'llslip you a bunch "f liv.-s?-

American Press.

Will some kind friend pleaseInform us why William Add n

Smidi set Friday, the twenty-thir- d,

as the time to considerN w Mexico's chance for state-hood? Friday - dad enough butwhen he tacks a twentythr n

top of it. Why. Maude, dear, youmay as well get your flags backamong the moth balls. The wed-

ding des will not ring tonight.Raton Range,

The Albuquerque Journal andSanta Pa New Mexican are quar-reling over which place ha- - thedest climate, when the fact

neither OM of them knoaany i ding about a l lure--enoughgood climate never having li edin the Lakewood country .Lake-woo- d

Progress,

From the lack of a cow ponyto an editorial chair in the officeof Collier's Weekly is the roadtraveled by John M. Oakison, u

Cherokaa Indian eitisen, whoset'atder was one of the pioneercattlemen of the Indian Terri-tory, American I'ress.

bar father. Eli Moser. She was"OLD HOMESTEAD FLOOR"

The Kind that the Good Cooks Use,

I his is a Kan-a- s hard wheal llmir ami it recommended hjrthe best i k- - and i.akers in the country a- - a good generalfamily dour. Try a -- aek when yu place your next grt cery or-

der Remember, wa have a daily fresh supply of

Strawberries and Green Stuff.

accompanied by ln-- r sister, Syl-

via, w ho ipent the winter withher.

l'resbyt:riun Church Services

duly 2nd, at the hour- - of II a.in. and S p. in., subjects re.-pe- o.

tively will de "Tde feat ofJubilee1 and "Tde World'sOreatesl Questioner."

Everybody welcome.J, A. Akm-tko-

Acting Pastor,

TelephoneNo. 92 W. E CARMACK

The people of Otero county ought to road w ith a good deal ofinterest, and a vast deal more pride, the statement of the amountof taxes collected in all the counties of New Mexico, Otero leadstnem all, not excepting even those counties w hich are so muchricher in developed resources. When u-t-

. have put a little moreenergy into onr efforts, and gotten a little closer together in ourundertakings, we shall bt able to lead in some other points as w ell.

A dumper fruit crop has bagan to move into the market, andthe marketing of fruit will continue until far into the winter.The dig sanitarium has been reopened under a management w hichis confident of filling the plaoe with patients before Christmas.New Mexico Baptist College has been picked up from the rut andwill have its usefulness restored, Now why shouldn't you smile,at least once in a w bile?

It is hot. Any dud who would deny it would have a dogencontradicting thermometers thrust in his face in a jiffy, But it

so awfully hot in Alainogordo. There have bean no prostrationsfrom (ha heat. Crops are not baking and scorching in the Bald.People in some localities cannot escape the heat without a journeyof hundreds of miles. We have Bigk Bolla and Oloudcrofl thatmay be reached with much ease and little expense.

Advertised Letters List

List of Advertised Letters Em

the we.-- .lino- - 20t fl I

Aiming., i Jo. N. M., poetoffica.Araill-i- . .ludanDaníal, Mías ( raElijan. S jifnda 'Mo re, i iw en N .

The Eating QuestionLet Is Solve it for You

w ith a line line of fn all Staple tirocerirn from whichto make your daily selection. Then, too, we havefresh daily supply of

Green Stuff and Choice Fruits

Our old collage chum. Geo. V,was crowned in luulon reatarday. Wa had Igurad on being I Moreno, Krasioothere but our other li i rt failed Wyatt. W. E.to aat back from td' laniulrv Wast, Mist MyrtleThe I 'oliimbiis t oiirier is the newest venture in New Mexico tint riw.i When for adove letters

oine in andi - -- aiNMl v 'a s .

journalism, lb" first number leave- - tde impression tdat the Cour-- 'ier will be a permanent Institution of IS carat value. Jesse Mitch- - "Ifcpodfc in a postal savingsell served long enough asa commercial club secretary to ka m. ,

see us or phone your orders in.

W. R. CUNNINGHAMplease --ay Advertised ami payon' cent.

J. M. Hawkins, 1. M.

National Bank

MlXV tin f 1 1n. nf lim ei un in ii ii r n.w,. I u ii , I la . Im m 1. ... .1

bf creditors." Hoopla! bestargument yet for p.. -- tal savings,

Albuquerque Mornim; Journal.There will be a special excur- -

aioa train t Oloudcrofl. Tuen- -

- - j ,.v v... , w v. i a g.'iu lililí nnenowith the prescription work.

The Clayton News recently was apologizing to its readers forthe large amount of advertising; and last week we heard of anoth- -

'COOOOOOCmIday. July I. on the same sched- -

V llátlt it Kollial: lo li,.o..,.iili... I .1 . u RnilQQEAII'C DEDAID CUtlDni ni ule ai the unlty excursioner newspaper plant, that was snowed under with job printing, in U.TWIUk.sspite of a ilarge shop force. That sounds good, because a tyn cal

.Supremei

tru us This will enable the. i i ii , , . Oourt be brave sit . .tl Alamoirordo to J- - - - U l,,

ihopg.

lll.IUUUUa.nU U 1 1 a--1 Hill UIIUI III"THERMOS" The Bottle Try One

Claclrical Wiring Don

Electric Fixtures and SuppliesSlaleup Building. N.w York Av. Phona 60

ii j Moai i v .

The man who clones eyea ami ears to the joys of living willlind reasons for holding on to his grouch. And equallytrue it in that the joyful cuss will find ample reasons for his biggerand more cheerful outlook upon life.

Agent Harris ii handling trniiinial jaches and apricots. Theyare growu at Alamogordo.-Wil-l- ard

Record .

"CHIEFTON"PURE BREO SHETLAND STALLION

At Thomas (irain Oo. COOOOOOOOOOO(

OCAbTEMSLogwood Hit w. !tmt

nM a rtM! picnic h

tln eek at f ha nmuth ofWE ASK YOU

To study tht arncxtd statement of condition- earnm. ht-- wa attended kfWtn I; Walker. ft.r fir ..... . . ...i oilier a h-- re M"ii Ur. gram i-l' r"l iimler th'- -

.. V Hl'T "f aa aup..r-i- i n i.f Mi Smith, of Pimpla who deposit thir money ir. o book shouldknow omwthing, of it financial trtnqth

Tht totmtni w.ll bor analysis or d on our m-ir- ir

a iitir here Friday.

The News

JobRooms

t shown in th atatrrtnr vwc solid' your butmats

i

i

i

i

CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENTOF TMC

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK

will - anoti .

"na fifty pe.pU ga here I

SaM lar at the aaajajaagaa la repairtli-- - place a n .I haotify theground. A dinner w - rv

e. Thin ni- - 'i-r- ia now thepr 'n t on in th country.

. '.iira. t ha lMn let t.. H..dm I'm- - to Imild new l.n jfaero . r ( at the moti'liof W i (anon

M r Ihllnn n( Mhftrn. Ktn-a- .

- vimtinK h.r ilangli'tr.Mr- - .1. V . H-i- k. of KiMoai'anon

I'tof ami Mr. tranp. whi

Mr ami Mr- - A n'l?. stient Monday at flood

croft.Mr in ! Mr V li an g

--"nuil i) night front t 'I

fr a short -- 'ay .

Mr i vii.i ami Mi

na :ire - I fromIjm Angeles aturdar.

Mr ttay I Wat? I Wednae-d;i- v

htf a iM with Mr 1 1 r. rT

I atVMM at I i I . r f .

W. f. M"'if'' i Chicago,

ALAWOCORDO NEW MEXICO

A rh clot of busintss May 26th

man for the 'i r t y j r 1 r .

kf"i K r.H I iRII.ITIKSlia" '..-i- ' viaitintf Mr. Htrann'ihere f III W ee .

Mr-- . Tho. K -li ..f i

ruf' wa a mtor r U-- t

I ai'.l i' .' ' "i

h..i Mf H. - t r- -mid.In

f Vi.ii.(tAJM U

.Vl.lMI.

.!i:.- - m

w rr. Mr. V. .1. A m.ron. fl

tin- - f..r th"ir hmt in..i h.-- ; ... 'i .. M,.

Art anljr an-- l family have

i n- .i v ,!... :.ii ir, i r.ul.iti...Hff" ,i 4Ii.iiI 'nite.l SI..I. " Hoi ' IHI 11

i'rfri ..i - . K i;-- ' i

:'hKÍ.'i7."..iii

I SCtt.nl. tein.. . n.rrM-t- .

S i, I'M li- - t j.hlrr.

la afternoon.Mr .1 W Tiusley of CaltBSÍ,

Montana, left Friday alter a viitwith Mr-- , i.iin O'Heilly.

h r ! Jerxykoaski liali piare at Warren' ami

gime tu Cloodcroft. Arthur kan-iti- i

i the new clerk al arren's.

Ir J. .1. Hull I f' lastAik fr ls Aiik,'"í atSaajaI !.. MHHMal ' Mum of th"National Medical Aociation.

(.CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANKALAVOCORDO NEW MEXICO

m froin naDi rjnnn t

tin t rmt Hi aw ika miaaitli.r.r Si niMo.ua ani family

vi-it.- "l at V. J. Aii'ler-on- ". Sun.Éaf .

Ti new ...m. li.iiiHf will.on i,. ervrtrH in fVhil Ii--tr- n

t Nn S. at a roat of t.- - hurí-ilr.'.- l

imllam awrk. haw will aa' I.M-ut- . I in V i'ln canon. ti- - rUhmin iVna aiinti I'art f.f tl.

Everything in the way

of Commercial Print-

ing given careful atten-

tion and we guarantee

satisfaction Letter and

Note Heads, Envelopes

and Statements, Bill

Heads, Circulars, Re-

ceipts, Notes, Cards,

Invitations and Bills.

LET SCIPIO

HELP YCU DO ITKeep Cool!lift pus-eng- .r f,,r n , r ,ft Inn - r ii now on tlie hnil.lin.i

' urda aftei ii mu il Itki Sun ite. a' : work nw tlm iVnas.--WI w

This - the sea-o- n of the year when the go...) wife hato contend with the heat in her hoiiaehold lufies.

ftGet her a "Perfection Blue Flameoil'tove tnni-l-

, RMm mfortahle ekaaawff thai urning wasajWe have all n either pMnHata or kerosene.

Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Rakes,etc. If you have a lawn or intend to make car ien, you will needUmw paaaa, (liad So aaow them, Wa atw agawta for the fann.uaSherw in A Williams I'aints al-- o Jap a laMI

G. C. SCIPIO, Hardware Dealer.

aaj morning, i .... oí e.n,iri ,,inlllhK wlH u ,.,,,.,..tht- - re-o- rt appMurs to l. m-r-- a- ei, ,.N, j;i..k Botliatwrnig ev. rv wawfc. kM the limn Sjg the two

Mr- -. W. .1 Da via - aow tin batldiam.operator at the Wi-mr- I nionotii,-,.- , relieving Mi-- - CVnter Point Notes

'Martin who m a va--a-- Mr UtMtli haul.-- l waterami iiti il the WV.luPs.

Mr. ami Mrs llirry Hanaofl are day morning,ispwetiat their Mis Itasflhsw, t, w N(lNlh o.Hatel, to tomorrow frawlk., , uml).r wiji.h

,t h..-ago- . where -- he M BWCW mlposaj fraiawd for use at thetrhooi- - boa supper.

Jm. A. Baird left Wednadayj Mr am, Mr(i w HiekMMutternoon f.,r Tombatowa, whefw M SMI1 Krie retIlril(.(1 t u , mhe ha- - lieen suiutnoiieil a Wit-- 1 last Saturday. Un ir grandson,

Iness. He will -- top at l.ordslmrg', '' Kelly, of Klk ( any. in, wenttor a vi-- it with hia daughter. with tliain to spend the Fourth.Mr- - II. J. MrOrath.

.. .... ... K- - M. Ooffej arrived from KlkI ft. ru U iiii.i I i i .i r i I i. n.m

TRY USJ. Q. GRANT,

Proprietor of the

City Livery and Transferr. Sunday, f.,r a viait with hisSaturday night at High Koll- -Is now ready for business. Good rigs, carctul intcra andgcnterl treatment. Office u town just Kast of News ortice

iater, Mr. J. A. MeNatt.Subscribe hotel. A i;... ..I or.'h.--lr,- i will lie

Phone Residence Phone 170in attemlauee. Mrs. Xeal i.-- in-Tl,e box-auppe- r held at the

laenouBeatnent nada that all arasafcaol-loy- ai last Fridaj night

invited. netted the lil.rary 118.00, andhiMiks have heen ordered. A

A. . Hudspeth.,, thelirm rfI, jaHew.ttaml lludspe.h, t WUta tvarTOM Re,me,, tQ enj,Oaks, for i arn.oo ml.iI .. " evening. T.hanks are especi- -the .ii In county -- nit. was here .i .

. .. any aoa to A J. roarj,i. Lewii

FOR MBA LMEPi.Nli FI'N'F.IAI.

I JIKKCTORIN'I) IF. AI.ERv ri'vcun

A. J. BUCKUNDERTAKER

' FFICF. Pl'iaiNO.

RESlllENCaPHONENO.lOPPLIB

, .- .vn...R lu Ttoton, P. W. Uickaon Jr.. Hand

matters relating to the countyThe News I'osey. and Kthel Kirklami, for'heir aid.

-- eat suit.

W. tí. Hoe ha- - sanad a liul-ieti- n

that all trainiwill uiak-- a -- top of five minutesat Mount un I'ark. This was

Those neither ahsent nor tardyforthe month ending Jane 29 are :

Stella Halaos, Lena Uttlefield,Kir I Kli-L-.- . ... I tm p.n mm I 1441.

done in order to thegive passen- -

held. Toiumie Nelson, and Dal.to bo fruits ami,gers tune

llowers.

The carload of can- - for thenew canning factory has lien

win Biekaon.

Kearney Items

I. F). Taylor came home Thurs-day of last week to spend thesummer. He has heen workingon the dooderofl road.

We have had everal good

received and wa- - Unload ad ftfoaidiy. The slnptneiit coniaiuedliny t hou-a- cans, e.nough f..r

Hotel SouthwesternEuropean

Rooms are Cool andComfortable. DiningRoom and Cafe Ser-

vice Unsurpassed.

J. C. JONES. Prop.

Opposite The ParK

one hundred twenty live thou--an- d

jMiumls of fi nit.rains in thia ri ! r v i itl.it.

John Ford of Trinidad has heen t,e ast tam week, hUS r ..fhere thia week tran-a.-tin- g hu- - mt heneth to the farmers.iness in connection w ith propertyu'l.ij.li mu ii. I.u.. t.

A Good Family Paper

that aims to print all

the local news that is

worth printing. Also

a rattling good contin-

ued story constantly,

and the price remains

A. F. Milton left on N i, Kri'.' ' . . F,,r ll' l . ..... ...1. ,

lay light fot Tm1 uiueari. wherehe will work on the Dawtofl

was one of the fi rt hn'otnotiveengineers in the service of theold K. P. É N. K. K'y.

Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Sims andMr. and Mrs. T. F. French ar- -

mad.I

The railroad near Kearneywahed 0Ol so hadly during therain I, f..ll tlu

ESTABLISHED I900

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKALAMOQORDO. N. M.

ll I n i I i ii r ii .ill III 11 11 II Vrived here .Saturday evening on .V nedneaday, tliat several tramsthe return trip after a lulling

T ere delayed until the mad mu dexedition in the Mescalern... .he repaired,-- ervatmn. They left Sun laymorning for Us Orn ea. ,

B A lia,,,P,on viaitorin Alamogordo Monday. ,4. AMOFRsnV Pm. C. Moyrr. V. I'm. It. II. ARSMKiiki:. CwMrr

0, E. Milton left for CarrizozoSunday afterno.ni. CAPITAL, S25.000.00

Quarterly Meeting of Civic lea-gue Tuesday Week

SURPLUS. SI 0.000.00

Banking Hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.Exchange told on all the Principal Cities

Loano Made on Approved Security

The next quarterly meeting of J Mr. and Mrs. I . SI . M. Uae andthe t'ivir League will lie hold in Julia, pnt Sunday at Mountainthe High School auditorium. I'ark.Taeadaj afternoon. July 11. Bua- - Th dance at High Holla Imtalineaa of importance ought to be hast Saturday night ia aaid SOtranaacted, and it ta earnestly have been a very enjoyable

that every member be in! fair. Not many of the Alamo-attendanc- e.

gordo paople ware able to attend.

Just $1.50 DIRECTORSJ... X.Wj.lf. Wrr, Wm. J, ttr. m... H . J. Ami

NyrM sfc.rry. Mmmrj .

13.50 RECIPE FREE, gr iv m f ...-- .I JL1Twr j3e

mum uRMMY noSTKAIWsfc,. IHILLIM. ITC . ,WCMChI.

! Ml in OldVirginiaIt H P -N In ' ' i '

., i .In i., '' ' "' ' ' tr

Sliced

Dried Beefwgmr .iffey i

i beiflsBaal ST VV. n

Hr Kvvav or rjrrrrrrr--LaaN

i lawsS IaansBSflS9a fasaasY Hi

OU Hschofy SwokitJ

Highest Quality

Finest Flavor

Try This RecipeTo the contents of

one medium tie Jnr ofLftty't Slice) Drie Bee..

add one tablespoonful ofbutter, then tprinktewith one taMeanoonfulof flour and add one-hal- f

cup of cream. Cook S

minutes and serve ontoast.

Ask for IMsJTl In theled gl Jar.

ulshshrub or

ARVV DCLAVlAt All Cruet

Libby, McNeill Libby3 K

li jmL1 jjUsPjB Hp i

C".

T if jSÜÍÍ QNbsk las .Jfc aSsfl--

t vmbCV ' VsS J& VaP'jjriBMJ JP"ss

i - vy? kmKH' 43ity

Chicago

their visits W. . the fruits itf thlacustom In M- i- Historic plantingwhich hav been perpetuated atMmint V. riion the trees plan'ed bvLain nd Thomas Jefferson and'he rose hush planted and n.itned forMs mo'ler by t!n Oeorge Washington It the outgrowth of 'his same

ustom lil. h has prompted many ofnir presidents and dlstlnsuished forelgn visitors to plant trees In fh'VI It House ground at WashlnatonAttached to the flower garden pru-- r

on many an old Virginia estate Is aseries of terraced bed which wereused in the Id day. If not at preen', for growing mall fruit and eg'abbs for the use of the household

In many Ins'ance these kl'chen gardens wer

pri sut. ntialmmSOMETHING ELSE.

Screened withbox and thgravel n a I k sw re neatly burdered with thsame rit h but dshrub so that'be general ef-

fect was almostss phasing athat of the po-e-y

beds tl.i me es.

Not the t

of the factorsthat go to makeup the beautyJ a colonialgarden In Vlrginla I foundIn the sta-el-

mansion, ar mII ' ifely underneath the win-

dows of her prtvate spar'men'Sand Mrs Tsrt

ai so impr. i.dM Its beauty

when sheFirxf Lady

of the Land thatshe not only con-D-

I the gar-

den but harl H escd im

provi d

Ry n nAmMgarden ts MHtIt will h- - understooil. the formof flower plotthat was the

and ac-

cepted fashion Inthe days of ourcriat grandfafliers before theRevo! n'ionary

nr In manvPMPMtl a colo-nial garden isnot so very dif-ferent from sr.equal area offlower beds of the

miy ,

BmBwé'.'S''

"ur.terftit nails, an Letand even miniature

S su.'h as Is common:n the famous formal garlens of ljulind andvhlch has latterly beenopted In some of thelewer ettates of our mulmillionaires In the vicin

The Adjutan' Inform Corporalfiiripes that liU application made SSSM

'me since for a furlough ha bienKruntel by tho war l partn.enf.

Sergeant I'm sorry to lay, Ax. 'hatrorporal Stripe dl d some elx weeksuo, Ir.

THREE CURED OF ECZEMA

' When a child. I nfeni fightyears with eczema. I could not sleepM r.iuht. and had sores all WW tnyheat. Wc had doctors and noneould do any good, until my mother

naw the advertisement of the Cutl- -

;ra Remedies In the paper. We usedthe Cuticura Soap. Ointment andResolvent, and they cured me of

MM I also used them on my irehlldren. Two of them had ci zim

very badly. When my children had::ia, I was not Worried at all, at

'. knew the Cuticura llenadles woulddo their work. They had sores allover their heads, their hair would fallout, and they would scratch all nightand day. They had It on their head,face, and lu bark of the ears so that Ithought their ears would drop off. I

cashed their heads and bodies withCuticura Soap and they are as cleanM the driven snow. Cuticura Soapand Ointment also cured my childrenof ringworm. I would not be wl'houtthe Cuticura Remedies. They arewonderful." (Signed) Mrs. VioletCole. 26 8. Redfleld St., Philadelphia.Pa.. Oct. 29, 1310.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment areild throughout, the world. Send to

Potter Drug - Chem. Corp.. soleprops., Boston, for free hook on skinand scalp dUcases and their

old trees thatla most et.er instance surround or overshadowthe spare allotted to flowers -- the limbs trtmmdto a euffhicr: height from the ground to allowthe entrance of plenty of sunshine. Such treesare. alike to the box. only to be attained as theheritage of time and consequently they are lacklng in many a newly established garden uponwhich money has been expended without stint.All the summer houses, the trellis, etc., whichone sees In these old Virginia gardens are olframe construction, the wood usually being painted white, and the garden walls which on someMtllaa supplement the hedgej are of brick. Thgarden were established too long ago to admitof the Introduction of the concrete productwhich have done so much for the embellishmentof the latter-da- garden. Almost without excep-tion, however, garden structure are so heavilyvine clad that the material of their constructionmakes very little difference In appearances. Out-side the strictly tropical vegetation there arc fewflower or trailing vines that will not grow lux-uriantly in the kindly Virginia climate and thlafact accounts for the variety of vegetation In tbold gardens.

The Professor An ordinary brlchwill absorb a quart of water.

The Pugilist Then my brother nobrick!

The Professor What do you mean?The Pugilist He never absorbed

that much water In his life.

The Real Reason."I am going to send you my llttie

kitten to keep you company."' How good of you.""Don't mention it. Resides, we ar

moving "

w . wH-- v

II Paris Siege Bread !

Getting On."Well, little boy. did you go to tb

circus the other day'.'''' V' w in Pa wanted to go. so 1 had

to go with bin."

And lots of people who think theyhave nothing but trouble don't knowwhat trouble really Is.

a

Pnvilege.Visitor Why don't you get out of

'his town? You can never make asuccess in this dull hole.

Native No, but I can always tell"ihat I could hav.' dona tlsewhere IfI 1 ever have gane away. Puck.

Tie happy. I'm Red ClttM Hall Hlu;ruiioh U'ttiT thin liquid Mm IVhjjhUthe Iauti'lrri.1. All grocers.

ity of New ork. In N. w

Knglnnd and elsewhere. Whereas this form ofhorticultural sculpture It lacking the Virginiagardens are emh-llif- ! cd by many an artistictouch. For Instance. t!.e grassy or flower bankedterraces which tan be rendered so effective havebeen Introduced WhM ver the character of thasite teemed to render It advisable, and foun-nlns- .

stone garden e ats. etc., are to be foundJust as In the gardens laid out In more precisefashion. The gardens of the Old Dominion alsodisclose a wide variety of pergolas, arbors andsummer houses. Some of these are of rusticconstruction and almost all of them are unpre-tentious In i liaracter compared with the orna-nunta- l

buildings to be found In twentieth cen-'ur-

fardctll where money has flowed like water,but for r.ulet repose and the charm of sylvan sol-

itude and as trystlnn places for those who detlreto exchange confidences In a sympathetic thoughsecluded environment It It doubtful if there laIn the entire country anything to compare withthese vine-covere- d nookt.

Perhaps the Ideal time to visit an old Vir-ginia garden Is In the spring or early summerwhen the prim box ! 'dges have tips on everybranch, giving them a new coat of soft green andImparting the touch of feathers when the handIs parsed over the soft surface. Rose time Itbound to be a favorite season because roses wereever one of th most cherished charges of theold time garden rs In this favored clime, andhere one may And In all their glory a numberof beautiful varieties, nucb at tbe Nelly Cuttlt,which will not be inountered elsewhere unlestthey have been transplanted from Virginia tollRut In reality It is injustice to praise the roteseason aboe other Intervals In the prolongedblossom tlms. The chief ambition of the ownerof a colonial garden in tbe Old Dominion hasever been to so se!ct and arrange the flowersthat ih garden will be a continual mast ofbloom from the advent of the magnolia, tbesnowball and the lilac In the early spring untilafter the patting of the Virginia creepers, theJessamines, the pasion vines and the hardychrysanthemums of the waning sesson.

The (.mount of cara necessary to keep a Vir-ginia garden In proper condition would be likelyto surprise a resident of a more northerly statenot familiar from experience with tbe rapiditywith which things erow In this favored climeKven the box hedges perhaps two hundredvears old -- must be trimmed back every year Ifthey are to be kept !ss than shoulder high toHut thry will not prevent vltltora (o tbe gardenfrom obtaining general vlewt of the labyrinth ofgreenery. The avetaKe colonial garden whichhat been malntslned In anything approaching Itaold-tim- glory has a greenhouse attached Inwhich plan's may be given a favorable ttartearly in the spring and later transplanted to theflower beds Many r,f the old gardens also havaIn on- - corner of the plot a tiny ornamentalbuilding used os a seed house and tool house,whereas In not a few of thete ancient floral dmslnt the time honored aun dial baa been madthe central object In tha garden and lb flowerbd have been arranged around It a a pivot

At many of th estate In Virginia, partlcularly those which wtre tb bonces of oeo of na

average sort, inasmuch as most of the flowersthat have place In a colonial garden are of tholdfashioned hardy sort. There are. however,some features of the lay-ou- t of the flower bedsthat render the colonial garden distinctive, andparticularly Is this the case with the neatlytrimmed little hedges that serve as borders forthe various flower beds and In many Instancessupply screens and boundary mark era for tbagarden

In the case of many of the older gardens nilor a portion of these hedges are formed of thrlrhly tinted and sweet scented box. Indeed ItIs the presence of this shrub which Is likely todistinguish a genuine colonial garden from thnewer ort of floral setting. For he It known thebox Is very difficult to transplant successfully-so- me

say Impossible and It Is of very slowgrowth. So much so. Indeed, that a handsomehedge of box is more likely than not to representthe fruits of a century or more of care and attentlon. Withal the box will grow fairly well If leftto Itself and only given time, but the watchrulcare of n gardener Is required If It It desiredto restrict It to certain limits, as, for Instance,the borders of flower beds.

In the days preceding and following 'he Revo-lution there were colonial gardens In all fhe thlrteen original states, but the finest of these wi-r-

located In Virginia. Nor was this to be wondered ut. for the Old DotalBlOH was at that timethe seal of the most notable conntry seats In thnew world History tells of the magnificent estales maintained by Ceorge Watnlngton. ThomasJefferson Madison, Monroe nd other prominentVirginians of that period, but there were dozensof othar wealthy landed proprietors who. thoughperhaps not nationally ss prominent, lived In thssame baronial style on their expansive plantatlons and had the slave labor that contributed somuch to the development of such estates. A

garden was not only an Inevitable adjunctof a Virginia estate In those days of lavish Hr-In-

but It was In many Ins'nncet the specialpride and hobby of the lord or mistress of tbmanor house.

Now, strange to ssy. s surprising number ofthese old colonh.l gardens retain to this daymuch of their old-tim- splendor. We ssy surprisi-ng, because It mutt be remembered that whenthe devastating tide of otir great Civil war sweptover Virginia It played havoc with many an ancettral estate and It would be too much to expectthat the gsrdens should not suffer at did themnnslons. Furthermore, many of tbe old Vlrgtnla families have been In greatly reduced cirrumstancea since the war and have not had themeans to maintain the old gardens In the manner that their ancestors did. That In spite ofthese conditions the colonial gardens In the stateknown as "Tbe Mother of Presidents'' retain tomuch of their beauty tnd fascination . a tributato the advantages of this form of gardening.

There are some formal gardens In old Vlrglnln. bttt for the most part the gar' ns are whatire known at Informal, or suggestive of nature'sown arrangement rather than masterpieces ofthe fancy gardener's Ingenuity. Only In rare Inttance do we tee the box or other hedge shrubs'rimmed and fashioned Into fantastic shape to

ilealth Is the greatest gift, contentPiñena the best riches. Dbaiunian-

A collector of curiosities In Boston shows withpride a piece of bread that was baked In Partsduring the siege Of course. It I now harderthan a brick, and looks unpalatable.

Knille Bergerat, the son-in-la- of Gautler, I

writing his memoirs and the first volume 'Sou-venirs d un Enfant de Paris Les Annees de

has Just been published. Recollectingevents of the siege he has much to say about thbread.

"I think some persona must have kept theirs,for 15 years afterward I saw pieces of bread Ina glass tase. I was stupefied for two reasons. Inthe first place. In the severest day and after Jan-uary 15. there waa for each month only a mouseration. 300 gram. This wa utter starvation.The Parisian, as la well known. I a great breadeater; he can deprive himself of anything else, butordinarily he must have at leaat his 400 grams."

Rergerat. In the serond place, does not believethat the ubstance could survive the armistice.Chemistry could do nothing with It. Berthelot assured Gautler that he ate the bread without un-derstanding It.

"This bread was Dantesque and not to be an-alysed If I had been Jules Parre at Ferrterea.I should have simply thrown a biscuit on the tableIn front of Bismarck and said: Smell It. The ltyIs your.' "

No one knew what thla bread waa mad ofsays the Makers Weekly, or If anybody knew hdid not dar to tell the secret. The animal kingdom supplied material after the vegetable watexhausted, and the mineral succeeded the animalIn the bakery one kept by Bergerat a father ablacksmith forged bread Buyers broke theirteeth on nail. Th report wa circulated thatbone from the catacomb were at last used

MEALTIME!But

No AppetiteYOU SHOULD TRY

Hostetter'sStomach Bitters

BreakfastA Pleasure

when you have

PostToasties

with cream

A food with snap and

zest that wakes up the

appetite.

Sprinkle crisp PostToasties over a saucer of

fresh strawberries, add some

cream and a little sugar-Appet- izing

Nourishing

Convenient

"The Memory Lingers"SoM by Grocers

There is no question

but that the Bitterswill quickly restore

the appetite, aid diges-

tion and prevent LiverTroubles, Malaria,Fever and Ague.

' Start today.

A SIMPLE SYSTEM. . . n

so highly awow nm nrown eoma to hateemed a a weather prophet?"

By hi optimism When there Is a drought So ST I vt CEKF.M. CJ. MSsKettle C'Mk ktra,he keep prcqiclng rain, and when It' raining bsay It la golas ta clear off "

l,tültRN CANADAWoman s rower I

Over Man k jBEYOND THE

PIONEER STAGEWaaaaw'a aaaat $ bb at a bub I b sha "

a anew aad twa tha awca east aaaneat hwa 4 aarwrtbv aaa. tkat taw beset M aaat tttdl krvee aa.aw awe m aba wHaW mti4 eattjwrtiai haavt taay

fAgMNMB faWM lVMW ttitt eMef Id H&Wf tft6 haMff St7mm. Haw .aweral bawtab aafaWa aad aha haaaafWr awaad haah. bar nMiaatti saan. haw awttabihtv

tlbart- - Levlnf, Nofi Mlt Alt I

liberty tas Heart Can DaeiroU"SWr Canadian Lava. km

Law Goes After Immigrant Swindlers e a a tw. l V Pierce, ef MhJa,N.Y.,wt4hfataW ato? JB9t AWai tfM9iaa awjaWaaBtafaaaAB

attaBaa gaaBtaa ww anrf) ayaaPtHbaW gaTrbtajaof hiaWaaafw Ba waa aHhimself with hl family, bundle and

h i haoava aa Ir. Pierra't ravonte Praanaio. I ie a aaaartvt)

aaaeiha tar (we assbaattti aatd diattedae eeellar orne-- , it pact tea, raa- -BBMe. tiitaWlhati aaJ bawl. Maaatiaa dealer aafl it. N- -

galvtaa vwa t aaawtat a ibitnis aa aeawr to aasba a little lav gar treat.

SfUNCE THAT WAS WASTE

Attn tuaraenaiy laditveeeet taav.t That ta Had far Day

ee .a a "Mutt "

Attn feaa Spigot waa tuck t"ev hng:. ea)ergir talker that kayo'ing ' r r.f tha family ie. to ipi .. r tongue n u le cf,ertitel ee Sever tn I n- - a

M on ti oilier ban a a ert.gtaaaleal of wnrt a a marki jof en- - ttVMMMM

Th loo fre er i!ng 'if 'hi nnmly member of Aunt Mattaaa onone areaatoa, nava I nr! Mile- - ee(uaffen- - which l,e mamfaatrd by a

..'. itience atng for awveial dayAt 'he end of 'hat period one of ita

'a'lnltten (tpronrhed b' tIt IpOfl Ib 'llljert Willi th" re

ii Ma aeetii like yot ought Inmak" 'mi with pa uy now "

'Make up with pa ' eveiaimHAnn Vellaea. In great aat' ti.auiii n

M is- - i;i w',ai '

"Why," r turned w dmagh'ar, !

d" l Wtiow fionr ta ' e :ng liadyet ' He t atllt huffing

' Huffing, for he buida eake' Howlong h been a hufflng '

H .ir lnce ou ame down on hl'nfan tar. about wasting ugar notUrr ng bit ii dea, tha' - three la

agiy, you .lon't tll ma, Janl

Ma ' Aunt Mellaaa looke.! amate.)V - t r- - pa' ttoen a huffing for

three i and I nr mlmated a

blig of If -- Vouth f uní aoion.

IT MAXES WXAX WOMEW STJIOXO.SICK WOKZW WILL

' iMHINOTfiN - Though the wareIT DO IB 04 MQUtlt.vT of graft are many, and many are Tha FarmtVt Sonft

Great OpftitiiHy

Tba Maw York Commercial of April19th rnotalned an interacting articlean condition in Weatera i 'añada. Tbafollowing attracts will prv lna(rutlve reading to (hone Who ofitentrplata nio. ng to fañada The wrl'afapeak of land at ft i an acreA a matter of fart, there I verylittle land that can b had now tle than I par arr, hut when n

consider th productive qualities nithla land It la safe o y ttui' In

year' time there will be II' ! avail-abl- e

land to be had at les thanan acre Already tha free grant t

land In 'he open prairla districtsare becoming exhausted ami the) j

homeeadr III to go farther bachto tha partially wooded ar ThlaI no drawback however Hum pr

far tbla land to tb open prairie. A

lii (. i ii .ilion. ii-u- e i tn t

i ir Tii.-- of the Interior Jtuwn,Tañada, and which I forwarded free

' to applicant by mall hy an oftha Canadian government agentathrotigho.it tha United K'at". sayaof ifie newly opened dl'ric- -

Water Is always abundant, wood andfuel are BtMtfM and the MM thatcan grow tl- - poplar and the willowaa well as the rich grae that arato be found there can be relie. I upon

ttttThftt

tlelBet In the foreign m Th iMlerrutlaliee tha Mehet with itni cars,apparently mid la a d voir informaiba emigrant there In required moramoney ituch a arena occur at t-- ;..! Thla bealde being rubbedfor food and lodging for which tbakind releUve across lha aaa baa ilreedv paid double

Aftar rti ! delay be arrlvee at hm

eapnrt and bar they tab ahat I

left. They let hies keep hi familyAfter mor d lay, ba la et nn boarda ablp b'":S'i for Canada, generallyhe pert la lUHfaa Perhaps theateam-hi-

rómpanle know why tha muniran la aent to tha faltad Utate via

Canada, but bey won tall II- - ar-

rives at Hallfaa paaallaaa and l de-

barred. Tha fan that he It boundfor orna town In tha Cnltad fltatadaa not maka thing any peasantrfur him with tha 'anadian tnVlala

HI relative la cntnrountca'ed withaad while negotiation for hit re-

irá from the immigrant sta'ton arapending the 'anadian governmentcharges him for board. tf hi rela-

tive ran borrow enough money It be-

come only a rotly experience butoften ha mut go hark h'Nne anl ourtountry loae another rltlten.

Than Kteatnehtp agen' are to be)

found In be foreign quarter of everylarge American i y In the .t oand IJ'tle Italy you will flnl then,ami abundant Some of them haveheen Immigrant themselves, tmt dono healtate to old tafBS friendsof their childhood

" a rr I siA i vi " usmm WHtklwa - ata -- ai

'ka Maaa. rr..t f1 c. A y V L awagfi.- .- leal aaHt irie

the grafter, probably the tnot .ontemptlble aad mmi pleatlful In thlarla are theae who prey on Ignoranceaad poverty The Department of lugtire hat undertaken with notable tug.,' agalntt thoae awindleraof our rttlrena, but It baa hot yet aadeavored to protect the Immigrantanxious to berome a rttltan perhapsour lawmaker are 'o blame. A anllluetratlnn of thla mUiiae I. Ollrhtake the grafting tteamahip agent orpetty banker

A poor man who baa coma from the"old country" but a abort time beforewtll tpend the earnlngt of on or twoyeara' labor to purchase transporta-tlo-

to the t'nled Stale for aomerelative In a foreign land The underatanding la that he will go by di-

rect route from the country he fa leav-ing to bla destination Of rourae theagent may overcharge. Tbla may berailed legitimate graft, at he hat tomeet with competition, and the over-charge doe not amount to much Hutthat It not all. The emigrant, wbether he be Italian. Jew, Greek, or an-

other, recelvra hit ticket; sella whatlittle belonging he ba and present

a we I a w,e '"aj a arfran, la

pt a "t.i -- II MHIM- nnaaaar i aeitlerw

In '. r ii t snwlw fn.n.itiw t . a. waa BW ap nilarger la lulu Ibaa h.rn an

Wanv faraaaea aifor i hair baad awl af ike

Aanraaaertijt.HaajeaiaaaV mt 1Wtaeraa ami ataa--r at J3 lan an acre

I Ina rlliuale Aar"'L ftaaBjháTi

at fax Mina.-- II nl rat

Hugging a "Lamb."r, ,. :. miu ha '"'. 'i caught

hngKing one of tiie fine- -' . :iii.'i.of . iigT-git- U' n who hj,i'!ne. tobe i v. ry I'opul.tr ;. :ng lad and it

erea'e.i quite a stir In the chur h 8ot!rudd r Johnson ' waa bro jgbt for

trialVon have en thesa great pic- -

ture. I upi'oae. o )ou know dat degreat ird am always picturedwl.l a lamb in bl arma." said Urudder John si n.

Vi , sali. j ahson. dat am bo," a.!

mlt:e, Jo:iea.

I" w rrvni raea, wnn. wa-ter ami luaabat eaeilyla .!

I ' paw Wpane Miar' aaiiaa.a

na m.w fl. sbl f U

Wl. ; . you see that striking iovaIng woman wh veil.

Howe TeaWise lx j know why aba wear

the v.lirHowe No. HomelyWise No; abes afraid ha sun

might blister the paint.

if uf laai grau-.-a i. aaai. nr te l aaaiaa t Aei

to produce all he small vartetle ofgrain with equal sticce The NewTork Commercial article referred todealt more particularly wl'h condi-

tions along the Una of the GrandTrunk Pucific, bt what said ofone line of railway may with truthbe ald of the land and the conditioalong brh the Canadian Northernand the 'anadian Pacific Ti e artlcloBays:

"It would be no exaggeration toaay tl.ar practically all th hud iloafjtha eri'.r- - I inca travsi sad i y theGrand Tr:r k Pacific system I capa-ble of ftirr.l-l.lnp- ; homes to those who

I. aWUHU5 W iHiitk M . Ct

New Naval Fighter Mighty Submarine ConstipationVanishes Forever

Den, Unid ter Jone, what amwriT In il I .i oerd of this flockhaving a lamb in his arms?"

This as tou much for P.mdderJosjgt, so he proposed that tha pao

An Atton d Boy.In February uf this year a Wlaco

ln farmer took hi twelvi ai old boyto a village for the Mr -- t Mme. andthere tha lad saw a train gf cars. Hewas o aatonl.-b- ' d a' the -- 'ght that be

largest and most formidableTur. Prompt Relief Permanent CurMnarln ever constructed for p e have a called meeting that after CARTER'S LITTLEAfter t(.e point was discussed i ost the pgawei of ape- -, b. for threnoonthe United State government will be

given a trial trip soon. If the craft LIVER PILLS rfail. Purely vega,

ble act turel; M ICartersat the afternoon meeting the follow- - weeks.leg resolution was made: f that youtigs'er ver taken to a

Resolved, flat for the future peace circus or a xoological garden he'llof ihls congregation, dat ile next surely be struck dumb for the rest oftime Hrudder Johnson feels called on m, ntv HI father's farm m.ist ba

but ger.tlythe liver.Stop after

J fflTTLt.Iw nn I C

d nner dishidden away in a hole in the ground.flock in hiirani lamb "

to take a Ian ob daani.s. that lie pick out a tress-cu- re eW Ja I

w aam - windioestion.improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIO.

Genuine must bear Signature

DISTEMPERIn all its fori:. ami ng all age of h re.

a well a dog. cure l and "ther m ameta!'l prevent. -- J iVm hav ng i. wia

with SPOHX'S DISTEMPER CI' RE.Evrry bottle guaranteed. .er 6ui.i.ia 13

botiir aold latt year f and ItJh. Ant

powerful gasoline engines, which pro-pel her when running at the surface.Hut under the water the powof lafurnished by storage batteries

Its length U 101 feet and Its dis-placement about 535 tons The gov-

ernment contract calls for M kr.otapeed, but It la expected to make I.

This It when the submarine Is trav-eling on the surface The submergedspeed called for by the contract Isnine and a half knott.

It Is designed to travel alone The

gooii druggiit. or send to manufneturcra

provea a tucceas It will have a largebearing on the future uf the navy, willtetid to Increaae the Importance of

e war vessel, and at theaame time to lessen tha Importance ofthe great battleship.

It la the Intention to cruise to NewYork with the boat on her trial tripLater It la expected the strange craftwtll be sent arrota the Atlantic.

Among the features of the new tub-mari-

are hydroplane!. These cor-respond to the planet of an aeroplane.They are assigned for the purpose oftteadytng the boat and holding It evenwhen under the water. Another fea-ture la the drop keel, which weightteveral tons, and can be released In

cate of an accident, thus adding tothe buoyancy of the vestet. On thebottom of the boat are wheele calcu-lated to protect the bottom when thevessel dropa down to the bed ofthe ocean. Various other feature areImportant In the construction of thistype of submarine. Enough storage

Agent wanted. Spol.n Medical o., S pee.loLUgioua Dim a .'. Goahen, Ind.

I wti aaa '. aVaaa N.t. caa.onuan'M,

Lmi. milfl

IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.

Many a time this summer you're go-h.- g

to ba just about done out by tbaheat hot, and so thirsty it lust semsnothing could quench it. When suchmoments arrive or when you Justwant a delicious, palate tickling drinkstep into the first place you can findwhere they sell COCA-COLA- . It's de-

licious, refreshing and completelythirst-quenchin- At s orcarbonated in bottles úc everywhere.Send to the COCACOLA CO . Atlanta,Ga., for their free booklet "The TruthAbout COCA-COLA.- " Tells whatCOCA-COL- is and why It la so deli-

cious, cooling and wholesome.

ft. la ti;n aAsk a favor of an enemy and ou

will probably make a friend; ask ofa friend you may maki-- an enemy.Martnaduke.

ap bvc, w.J max aMI

ngagn in farming. Tha lands are ofthree classes. They may be deslg- -

Hated, first, a having special adap-- i

tatlon to the production of grain;.cord, us having auch Hdat'tatlon to,

mixed farming, of which live ttockwill form an Important fcat.ir- -. andthird, as being mainly adapted to thaproduction of live stock only. Onthe third class of lands the area IsMl very large. ' 'f the second It I

n:ueh larger ano of the first It Isby far the largest.

"As soon as mixed farming II k!l

b generally adopted, land that n.aynow be obtained for from $S to IISper acre, and even lands open nowto free homesteads, will sell for l"0to $lo0 per acre. This Is not sn ex-

travagant statement. In natural fer-

tility thee lands fully equal thoseof the American corn belt. In varl-- j

ety of production they excel them,and yet the latter sell for $100 to$200 per acre. In addition to thagrain crops now grown of wheat, oats,barley and rye, much of the land willgrow winter wheat when properlyprepared. Kliihty per cent, of theland will grow clover and alfalfa. Astill larger percentage will grow fieldpeas, and the anttra tillable area willgrow good crops of the cultivatedgrasses, timothy, brome grass and

' western rye grass. With these ele-- 'menta what ran prevent this regionfrom becoming the main source offood supply of the Empire and Im-- !

perlal dominions?"Special stress la laid upon the edu-- I

catlonal conditiona. The writer says:"The foundation of the social fabric

rt it.--f :

it rifiM 01 aU aaknait arroai tuf --aa.

aaaeia auicuaaaUTHfraflaaifaBaalJaWaaaLaWtaB a d. Bia At.s. I.

armament consists of six torpedolubes and room aboard Is provided for

j ten torpedoes The crew will consistof about 22 members. Lieut KennethWhiting of the navy Is now In com- -

mand.j If the Seal bears out all the repre--isentations made concerning It. It la

i:?e Balve la Aaepttr TabeaPrevents Inf- -. Hon Murine Kye SatveIn Tube for all Eye 111a. No Morphine.Ask Druggists for New 8ln ijc Val-uable Eyt U'jjk in Each Package.

Agreement among good men iS Allo I ru re- - hronli-- t Irara. IliiBI Imm ra Ú-- r. .f ,1 l.tll I , T ft a T f a I I, rrft.l II- -

air Is provided for 48 hours under easy to see that naval warfare will ba friendship, among bad men con-

spiracy. Sallust.ilnlrnl I Ii pra.Mrreurial I Irera.Whltaawell-Ine.Mll- k

l.eg.íverái,p-a.allaiaatM- . rattl..abulan, a.aailaaft. J .l'.ALLK.S ,lliI.iU.ll.lL.water. The vessel It provided with to a large extent revolutionized. Australia Rich in Libraries.

Victoria s (Australia) five hundredth

Start afresh thia Spring c!ene andpurify the ytem by a courae of liartieldfas. Herb laxative and - d puriber.

"asaSl Thoitipton'tEyWatw

euiD vnim uiy -- hikkhimtkipamt, caioagu, imooia.Big Pay for Woman Committee Clerk

committee that they Included an ItemXBB "5 i- -'i B Lota of city farmers make a speclalty of sowing wild oata.

free library was opened lately. Oneand all of the older libraries are wellpatronized. The gross revenue re-

ceived by them in the aggregate fromhalls, membiTs's subscriptions, andgrants is about $340.bOO. There areabout a million books In these libra-

ries, and it was claimed that something like I.MS.OM visits are paid tothem in the year. While works of tlo- -

W. N. U Oklahoma City. No. 23-19- 11.

tlon are re:id to the greatest extent.of the agricultural country may he j generai literature and history recelvoBald to rest on the efficiency of its a goo( di.a 0f attention,school system. I.lberty-lovin- g peo--

IT I

rho drawt tha largest salary ever pie have all the liberty the heart can'

desire under Canadian laws. In thisregard Western Canada has a systemof education based upon the best that

Ail Need CarduiWomen of all ages need a building, strengthening tonic,

at times, to help them through the hard days that come toall women. Young girls, young women, and mature ladies

all need such a medicine as Cardui, the woman's tonicThousands of women have found Cardui to be just

what they needed, and have told their friends of the bene-

fit received. So, Cardui has come to be known everywhereand has grown more popular each year. You have heardof Cardui ; you know about it but have you tried it ?

Test of Social Standing.Old Porkenlarrd Sh! My wife has

a pearl necklace concealed In berbonnet!

Customs Inspector Huh?Old Pork-nlar- rd Don't overlook It,

that's all! She wants to get her nameIn the papers as a society leader!Puck.

In the general deficiency fund of lastyear allowing her $2,000 for extrawork. Pending before the committeewhen Mrs. Wells did this extra workwere 50.000 claims, aome of themgrown old and mossy since first pre-sented.

She prepared a list of these 60,000claims, giving a short history of eachand showing what action had beentaken. This waa printed, and Is a val-uable reference document

Attorneys appearing before theclaims committee were sorry to seaMrs Wells transferred, for they oftentought her knowledge of claimt toaid them In presenting the cause ofclients.

In her new position Mrs. Wells wlfjhave more work and mora retponslblllty. Tha appropriations totalabout a billion dollars She was bornIn Illinois and went to Wyoming In1899. A year later she cama to Wash-ington and haa been bora ever since.Mrs Wells It devoted to outdooramusements, and while not a ram-pant tuffragette, aha la proud of be-

ing able to go boma and vote for herfrtenda.

paid by the United States to a wom-

an. I.eona M. Wells of Wyoming hatbeen appointed assistant secretary oftba committee on appropriations, andwith that poltion goes a aalary of12,500. She hat another advantageover nearly all the other women, foraha can go home and vote Juat likeany other citizen of Wyoming.

For teveral yeara the haa beenrated at one of the mott efficient ofgovernment employe! and baa aervedon both the clatma and the militaryaffairs committees, tha routine ofwhich she quickly mastered, makingherself valuable to the members ofthe committee by always having muchdesired Information ready for their

as.iba made auch a hit with tha clalme

TO UK1VK "IT MALARIAAMI III ILI I " TBI SYaTKl!

Take tba o t -.-aodanl oRoVB'M TACTBLKSSI I1U.I. TONIC. V.iu know a bat ?ou ar taking.Toa la pia,lDlr irlDted on an-r- bullí,abowtof It aimplr Wu.ni. and Iron In luate-- 1

aa rum. Tha Uuiutna dmr out tba malaria.nil tba In buDda up tbe aiatroa. Bukt by ail

dcalcrft fur JU raaia. Prlr a caí. CARD U I

can be obtained from the UnitedStates or Eastern Canada. Its schoolsystem and regulations are Kecond tonone. Every boy or girl has a schoolhouse brought to his or her doorway.The government is most liberal in itasupport of higher education. In Win-nipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton arato be found excellent colleges and un-

iversities, so that the problem ofhigher education ia solved. The pro-

vincial agricultural schools, locatedat Winnipeg and Saskatoon, givepractical courses In scientific fann-ing, preparing graduates to take upthe responsibilities of farm life.

"The newcomer settling in thisfavored section will find the socialconditions far beyond a pioneer stage.He will find belpa on every hand. In-

stead of his going to the 'jumplng-of- f

place,' aa Is often supposed whenthinking of Western Canada, he willfind himself surrounded by wonderfulopportunities for social advancementIn a new country fraught with pron

Out of tha Hare."Here's a batrptn In the soup, wait-

er," said the mad diner."Tes. sir. It's all right It's bars

sopp. sir " CC 70

The Woman's TonicDomestic Service Bureau Is Planned Mr Wlnalow a tlootbtng rrnp for OMMrelaetblng. aofteaa tba ruafta. reSncaa Inflaaaaaa.ion. allajft pain. cura wind eulve, Xao a Dot 11a.

jfiniTWaVaaU.aiMS'-- Q It la difficult to cqnvlnce the head

of the house that two beada are bet-

ter than one.

T f... a - a ft aaaaftaa U. !.

If not, you are not giving yourself a square deal, forCardui has become the standard remedy for women's ills,

its merit has long been established.Mrs. Jennie B. Kirby, Valley Heights, W. Va. writes :

"I was very sick for nearly a year. I nearly wasted todeath, and was so weak, I couldn't raise my head off mypillow. In April I commenced using Cardui, and have takenfive bottles. I am glad to say I can work all day now.I think Cardui is the best medicine in the world."

lae " rn niiir i"! i in- - art. - -Croa Hall lllur; bav beautiful clear whiteClot DM.

Iin't It about time to bury tba deadlanguage'

Whoever dncerely endeavors to dosll the good be can will probably domuch more than be Imagines or willever know. Uowdler.

Tell the dealer von want a Lean' SingleKinder atrautht V cigar. Try Cardui. It will help you, too. Sold everywhere.

woman Interested InSOCIETY work carried on throughthe Gentlewomen's league, ona of thesocial organlxaUona of Washington,ara deeply Interested In a movementproponed and started by Mrs. JuliaJamea that baa for Its object tbaestablishment of an Intelligence bu-

reau to ba operated aa an auxiliary ofthe league

Tba naw branch of the organisationIs to ba Incorporated under tba nameof tba National Intelli-gence bureau. It wtll undertake tosupply employes of all kind toWashington bornea, from ocla! secre-tarte, lingüista, reader and rompantona, to all manner of domestic help.U will have office centrally located.There will ba a fae charged thoaa sup-

plied with employe snd a nominalfea charged tba persons placed In po-

sitions Tba bureau will undertaketo give Its Indorsement to tba moralaharacter of tba employe supplied

Garfield Tea regulates s laxy liver.

Your wife aa wall aa your alna wUI

find yon outIf yon don't believe honesty la tba

boat policy, try it.

as wall aa to their capabilities to per-form their particular kind of work.

All applicant for pooltlona will barequired to fits a brief atatament ofwhara they have filled position, andbefore they are Indorsed and placedIn other positions tbe oOaers of tbabureau will maka a thorough and sys-tematic Investigation If tba Investígallon of tha character of taw appli-cant provea unaatlafactory aba willnot ba listed.

Tha bureau haa tba Indorsement ofsome of tba boat known clergyman,professional aad business man of tbaclt7- -

M Vi ky Vaa

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CCUyt Pttclv N.HNtN kit M

SUMN TN SIWKI i dm MMM

.iii' f .,io H .... m MM MMi M" ith ,l .'.' A II I il ' l"U'lTif. 'h "'"""'"'fLnl NOiiCM. n' r i. i tro't acre In in nn tod imiM ." "

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Dr. J. 6. M. D.ra-ie- in ana Baree

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POPULAR DüY 6000S CO.. A BASON IC nuriÉ BUUOmb

1 I mJ K I I ..1 m 1. fee t,tl, N I I -- f NK M 'i NI I I.

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f. Ml

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Hmmmi: Mmmwj I,: .1 in iit, K .

I '

nee N. ill ilegree K.

theoee 1. 'ü V

r tppi Hai - quaiiti. 1 tui- - hnMeaaMM entry aiul Ml

tereMB rijiht - eBeawiedmm .iimi- - it HMI, whieh

i,. -

Pr Pioneer Feed and Livery StableMte Mm Immm ili he tahjeel tiettleMtnl an I entry bj any

- . tit -

A... N

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I M

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I he landt areuf REM, the

thei N. 7"i 'le- - BjoelifeVd pertoM,aii.-- ; thenee S. 3 Mfolktwt: The 8

V.. tí iliaiii-.- ..

Y.. H W

lin.vt 1,

M r. ,.

il MMM 1

N ' uf SF1.. s. T. If .. III F... N. M. M.i application af1 ,iur;'- - H. Jonwa, nf IHfioa, ReaMexico. 8. V. Paornetr, t-

Wt Pay Top Prices For Hides

Hay and Grain for Sale

Pennsylvania Avenue :: lairoordo. N. M.

of AMMM"ta"' 8 M

..

.lusK UOX8 tl4MKeifi-f-- r.

A .i

the nee N. 5 h hmm 1I'liain: thence (I. HM ücfMui

V. II che h- -: then m N. H áe-gre-

W. 11 ithaint ; I hence X. I

,eirP,.,.. v. i S chetM; tlin,.".'K. 18 .'liain tt the cleee of he- -

Notice tor P. ibll cation

iiKfA 1 M 88 il . 11 81 BKHM

r. s LAPDfNTPti 8at li- - Cm X. MaaMb,

law u iftiWattMi Ii ariM) flvM Mel AMartU

f the (ietiireved May

ant ( lomniiMULand I Mll'e.

tierApi

ra'18,

-- f -

4)01

Nunce ot pcial Matter's Sale. ft h Pi km i .

Secretan of thegiBning. Variation N. 18

;u iiiiniiti- - E 8eid tree! mm an

lilted upon the ipplication of Bi r

Cmihi

rirtl Am

Interior.

MM

IN I HB UWl ail I COl'BT

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Mitt 'I MM Mnr tli.-u-- t tlWMMT ofs.-r- . . eitcndinn Im,ih" l tV.'t

un . L. h -- ni' "I" u line niiiuin N.

ÜB f. 't t uner No. -- . then.-.- '

N. 4S MBfTMM 1 IH' ft't't t"

Marwtf N". 'I. tl ' ii' - N , :! M

icr.-i'- s W, t,M0 f1 t" N".

4, lie plai-- e ui hmvinf Mm tra.'t.Maid trael toabnteM Ml Mttt.aiul was listeil up.ni tde upplii-a-tini- i

"f Csmilo Saeli. "I' lli'lit.New : Litl t. The

8V 1 I ..t NVV I. Üee. I. I 18

S.. R, HE., HI Acret, pplieationat All.. rt Bertveh, of Weed, No

Mexico ; Lítl The N I iof Nv 11 ..i re I of aw I I.

Dm N'.V 1 I of NK of NIuf sV I. the 8 á of 8W I I of

HE 1 8 of NW tht NE l I of

tSW of 8E I I of NW 1- -4, theVV I 8 .,1' BE of 8E H of N 1

8ec. :!".. T. 18 .. K E.,Iii uiTes, applii'ulinii "Í I'alil"Baca, of Bent, New Mexico: Litl

iu. s. V. fnoi in r, A -i -- t

ant ( kktnniittioner uf tin leneralLand iii . Approved May 6,

lull, FftAKI PlBM K, First A-- i-t-

Ti,

.11

I'l rriturv o( Nn MttlCuumi uf Qura.

11 K. Mckford. Plalatllhi. lit t ,( tti.- - aMata if.1 A ltdat -- ,' ! ad

111 lhHenri

Y. Si. .ven-- , of W eed, SenLitl ü 1 i 1". 8. V . BbMtm rr.

Attittant 1 DiiiinittMmer of theGenera! Land ' Mli-- e. ApprovedMay &, 1911, EbaüB PtKBCBi FirstAssistant Secretary of tlie In-

terior. IM

Nu ion.

rafaMDlucock aifl fin- -

itu. n Ni unal Baekuf Altwafur. , X.;.-x,c- i a ,1.1 11 Ma,

L laMMtM

AlamoAaaoet,I. - r . ILL AX! l'Kl AV.KN I nl

UKNKY I ANDBBHOK, IK( BAaLO

i - tvltaeaeee,f A ano. urdo. X

M. Bewaiaa. Probgordo M. M m u

IM1.Oaloiaet aaowei

fiod La Mm

l lar.-i.- i A i laiBart It Kan un .

Prod It CBaaiMrl

Restoration to Entry of Lands ,n

Notiou! -- orest.

i. and 1(148.,

To tin- - aeln 'il Hear; J, Aadwreon, dciM'a.'U: ami

To a hi, in it uiai eooeera!

Xntii'i; - aereb) Rlveo i

Tlint mi tlii (Be aevaiitb daj ' June,mu. B it BrtiMruog Bled la iM Pro

bait I'unrt ,,f Otero Couety X" Mel

loo. tb" last vi l ood Milaaieal ot tteai,l ll.-iir- i .1 Ai,.l,r-,i- i. It.' of it,,.

too( Altaimtordo, Otero Couoty. Tor

UOMZAL8,Beg la lor

' "K l.is'sK. K. M

Noticethe landtbracing U

X itii H i. BaroBj ivn tliat iIih nn uraimed, hereielare 4tiioii;ted aperialepatar la iBe above eoUUod mom ub lai

and uf vlrtaool a JadgaieBl and decreeBoMtofort readered la - ! i aaee on t

daj ,( Mareb. 1011, bj IM aboveBMMd court. Bill, M Ho lirtila of

BapMMMr, Itll, at Um lioor ol leai'cIuck in ii..- loreoooo ot eaM day . ollM ff'int d lor ,,f tli I'.nirt boooe ii, tbc

tuwn of AlaomBordai, otur. Coaat) . Ti r

niori ol Mob Mi ni '. oftVr for -- a,'- and-- ell to iba blgbeei I Boot Mddar fora.ii, tht to lowiag dMtrlbod prepartf,

tu-w- lt:

hereby given thatletcribed beloa , em-aer-

a itliiii tlie Al- -

irett, New Mi'M- -naamo Nati,i'u, will In t :,. lertlement.ui.

SotietAt a considerable expi nae, wo

are installing a canning oiitlit,ni order t" determine the prac-

ticability or us.- - ..f a lance sanaing factory in thit oomMunityto hamlle all the fruit grown in

Mat Secretary of the Interior. IM and entry under the provitiomof the hointtead laws of the

Boftflulag ai tBi aortBoMt oorueiRestoration to Entry ot L mdltional Forest.

United Statei and the aet ofJune 1. IPU8 i"l tat.. at

the United States laml office atIm ('rn. es. New Mexico, on JnlySI, 1111, Any ttler who WM

of Iba aOOtbeael ijuartrr ol '"'t'' "' f, teCtlon,taei.tt-.i- l uf t,.li. hip IPteeo aouth

A canning factoryat raaga Ma oMtt Uhmm wonaioofU... north in,.- of .ala ..oart. r -- ,' si.lerul.le capacity

Figure on vour

Printing Needs.oi any con-WOU-

give"K' Llttt 8.817, .884, an 1118.

K. E. M.

Notice is hereby given thatthe lamls detcrilied below, embracing lili aeres, within the Al

a lurte numberti. n oat iMatMd elghl li n mit employ nieiil ti

ami MVM ÍOOt. Ho n ,nih i..ir- - rjf pertoni in leaaon and createBctoallj and in 4" od faith claim-

ing any of -- ai l landt for Bgriettl

fI tor 3 of Sew Meileo deeaaaed. toyeta I

er o lib a peklUoH tadoi oath, oraylnrfor tin. probate ol aal i iat ill tad lea

t .nn, Mit.

gottoe btrtB) iveti that tbe latwill ami leaiaaieBl of tie' -- ai i Hear) J

AnaVreoe, deeeaeod, fill mum m irhearlB and proBMlBI ai IM o'tlMk a

iii .in tin' fourth dii ni

lull, lb.' siliiiH In-I- tlie rvu!ar tiTinda) of till r.mrt

Vi.ii and riirli of fOU a let all POIMBI

ubleetlaf to im probate of 'aid win.

by aotlBod M be preeeni at ai.i

un,., at said PTIlMli oiirt. and iBoeaaoee, if ant muí bare, eh mM tal

will a ni ii.'laiiii'iit lia got In- 4, n a i. il

to iiroliateWtlaeM no band and tli- - Mai ol till- -

roiirt a' Otero ConatV, X'.' Meiloe, at

mi ofllee in Blattofordo, Mae Moalao,till, aavrath M) ol .Inn.'. IVI1.

Seal I lOHM M BUM M X.

quite a pay roll.Already we have been troubled

in g tool 13 iii i HI BUBBaOe allhaodred -- "f ot. aioi 't loot, tMacti... ai ... SB ,i,u .ui,- - ,..i-- t

Tmin SchedulesWKliTllol Mllea huMrod a..a lour teet i., a point hy persons entering our orclianls

on tin wi'tt -- i. i Mi, street, ami destroying much fruit, mostiBoate loath MdogroMdl laatetof it unripe.

8tM a. in.8ffi9 a. in.I p. in.i as p. ui.

We will reipiest ami urge ev-

eryone to keep out of our or-

chards ami let our fruit alone

Mtl, oi..' llio inanJ Itty.lMI and '(

(c- -t to a point on th' ea- -t line oi

mM ,ii. i MttMa, iBtaw aorthaloiiK -- al l teat Hm four Inn, lii-i- l

amo National Foret, New Mexi tural purpotet prior to January

co. will be tobjeet totettlament I. l'.,IM'. and hM n't abandoned

ami entry under the provitioM -- tine, ha a preference rijrht t"of the homettead lawi of tht make a bomeatead entry for theUnited states ami the act of landt BCtually occupied. Suiil

.lime II, 1808 (84 8tat 988), al landa were littad upon the applithe United Btatet land office at cationt of the pertona menttooedl.a 'mees. New Mi'xieo, mi .Inly below, who have a preferenceá6, mil Any Mttltr abo wai riht rabject to the prior rightaetoaliy and in good faith claim of any rnoh pettier, provided

int! any of suiil lainl- - for agricul stieli settler or applicant is qoaltural iiurnoaes nriut lo .lainiurv ilieil to Make homettead entry

No. 1 ArriveLeave

No. .; Arrive

KASTItol Ml

No. "J ArriveLeave

No. I ArriveLeave

and tilt. live aM in ib- - place of ami as an imlin ement to honestMgioalag (Lin... run ith a tMg imtsoii. w oiler a reward ofgettt i i' i auon of 11 MfMM M j,,!) for .formation lead- -

su Qerh af Hit Piábate oi.rt.

i Mi p. IllN'.IMJ p. Bt

8:19 p. bbBffiO p. MNotice of Service by Publication.

.... - j f. , w i -

1. ltH mí. ami ha- - not abandoned and the preference riuht Itexer ix ml DIBT8P t BT 01 nu

iiiiiH,!..- - 1.1-1- ). -- mu , an, i aunt i. ni--

nig to the arre-- t and convictionirlhi'd t,Hiii)f alo kiion a. I...I.

"f J entering our orchardtaaiBteod mo ami Meeftaetewaaf la iMi.Oterefiitaly. Wow Mtl Of disturbing our fruit withoutMa MMftftag to H- i- "lili Itl map or our consent.plat ni .aid town on til,' in tli- - oftlce Very r f u v

sixth JUDICIAL WBTBK T olTBI TBBB1TOBT K BBM NBXICo, IN A NO KoB 1TIK OOl MYOP UTBBO

I MM IM ItoKT KOAII

( Daily Bxoept Sunday)

No. M Leave Alamo BffiO p, mArrive üloudcroft f:óü p. m

Nn. 99 Leave ( "croft Hc.'Kla. m

name, h ih a preference rinln to eineil prior to Jaly 88, 1911, on j

make a aWBaMtaad entry for the which ilatc the lasd will hesuli-- ;

lamiK actually occupied. Said je.-- t t.. lettlemanl and entry by I

IhiuU wore liste, 1 iiihiII theautili- - aiiV olialllle l l.eroll. The lalulAlamooobdo Imfbjovbmbii Co.of Um rveeaM OMrh end k. ogMM

Hi i'ord- -r of ald OMatj of (ii.toald property to he .old at lb- - lime Lafayette Young,

: ti. i...and alac atoMtaM MrMogerpMool awriv. MMtaw mmmm.'

f ..wa-- ifi a pity U.af he isallf)oig the JudKMiHi.t and decree r. .. .. .. IMaM. ... u. SuildaVt

cation-o- f the per - ii.enlione.l are M WtoWti The VV'i of NW 11 ,',""l,i,T

below, who have a preference ,' of SW'i of K'i. the SE'i of BtMhI and Re, IM1

righi aobjecl t.- - the prior right IRWM of of MW, the 8W ICarlMTa. 8HaLof any Meb settler, provided of NK'i of SW'i ufSE'i, the.

.Iaira.ll In I. at I. ...1 at II Mfl 1 BJ o I

" Mie "ther day.i.. ..ni i iu.h ,.1 ihe a ,ov.. it night to spi. Loare Alamo LO J9 a. m.N' f SF. of SV i of SE'i, the THK TKIHHToHY OK N'KW MKXICOj aUMll InliaMttt It tal.l cauae. on iba be a penal oMeiide for (iovernort Arrivu Uloodcroft l.':ól)D. m.SW'i of BE I of SF.'i, Sec. 9, MM Tm, tM aoM JoBt Brtagolaad' CaUe Jtib. d.. al MartB, Itll. n it ami Senator- - to tell a thing po- - tSp LBBfB Ccroft

aui'h settler or applieaut it quul-iliei- l

to make home. lead entryami the preferem e right is exer

8ffiB p. m.8:5H p. m.E'i of W of RE i of REM, the nntgei. himimh ib mo aMvt a Mjoagaa a mat Moiitlcally

'that is not o." Kthi- - Arrive Alamo

--ii . . a aaaai . . -- nllLleil raii.e. are heralit m,tllld thai olalntltt racover nf Ih, .aid I.e.. (Ilaa- - . . - . . . i.gM ot t ui Xh i ol ,r. 4, tlie 7 , , , , ., , , rally ne is rignt. nut pructicaiiyicised prior to July 16, 1911, onan arooii n .n iii-e- aaain.i r.i. nn- - .hiii .11 ,ui-iiiim- .

I

which date the lands will be tub- - N'i of SK . nf NE of NE t, Sec. ln lht 4liV(. , rl b hlllldr.u .,... , - 1IW .... . hit tuggestmn could not be car-- , W. Ü. Tipton of TularoM wat

pet to settlement and entry bf 111. T. ITS.. U. II E.. N. M. M.. Jgj u. i:. .n.i.ir..ng. ilalntlff. b the dollar., together lth Intere.i thereon ried out. Thero is a limit to our a rititor in Alauiogordo lattany qualified perton. Tbc landt i 4ó acret, application of Mn. Illa ot a ioly vwliod CMipWUat ta Ikt Ireai Marah it. Mil, at the rate of jail capacity. Judge. 'Tueiday.