University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-30-1917 Tucumcari News Times, 08-30-1917 e Tucumcari Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation e Tucumcari Print. Co.. "Tucumcari News Times, 08-30-1917." (1917). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news/99
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].
$ Largest Circulation of Any A. 'scrs Know Whcro to ft4 Paper In Quny County "...
co Thctr Ada ft
644ftS ft ft ft ft ftAND TUCUMCARI TIMES
VOL. XV. TUCUMCARI, QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, AUGUST HO, 1017 NO. 49
1 Snllors lined up on tin- - grounds2 General Chrlstodoulos. commander ofIng u dlsnppeailng gun In one ofwater In huge cans
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
British, French and Italians be
Crush Teuton Legions atthe Same Time.
FIERCEST FIGHTING OF WAR
Russia's Military, Economic and Po-
liticalan
Troubles Are DisturbingPope's Peace Proposals Discussed At
President Wilson Regulatesthe Prices of Cal to
In America. no
onBy EDWARD W. PIC: ARD.
Civilians far from the sent of warwondered why the allies did not deliverIhelr smashing blows at tHV kaiser atthe miiiic lime, giving lilin no oppor-
tunity to shift his troops from mhofront to another, Instead of takingturns In hitting him. That Is Just whatthey did last week, for llrltlsh, Frenchmill Italians all began offensives thatdeveloped Into the most furious hatties of the war no far. The Anglo-Frenc- h
forces near the Belgian coastvigorously renewed the attacks begunpie previous week and pushed forward.The llrltlsh hurled themselves againstthe defenses of Lens and forced theirway further Into the outskirts of thatcoal center, repulsing all counter-attacks- .
General I'etaln's men attackedulnng the Cheiuln des Dames, and thendelivered u series of smashes at thuGermans In the Verdun sector, tuKIngthe twin summits of Dead Man's hillnnd other strong positions that thecrown prince had held for a year andmore. In Alsace there was lively light-hit- :.
At thu Mime time thu Italianswore carrying on u monster offensiveagainst the Austrlans along the entire!Julian, Isonzo and Cnrso fronts, fromIMava to the sea. The Austrian defen-ses were leveled by a terrlllc artillerylire, new crossings of the Isonzo wereforced, and Cadrona's troops advancedconsiderably on their way to Triestedespite rtie illfllcultles of the terrain.
Wednesday the Rrltlsh ngnlnfiercely In the Ypres region and
lifter u bloody combat s icceeded In
tuklnu Important positions along theYpres-Menl- n road. A little furthernorth, In the blood-soake- d Lungemurck-Frezenber- g
sector, they hit the enemyt
bard In an effort to take the ridge,known as Hill .'15, where thu Irish Hindu
u gallant but losing Unlit the week be-
foreQermans Resist Stoutly.
The (leriuans have massed Immensonumbers of troops at the points of at-
tack' and ure resisting desperately andmaking almost continuous counter-iit-tuck-
hut up to the time or writingthey had been unublu to regain nny ofthe lost ground.
All the allied armies took great num-
bers of prisoners and guns and Inflicted terrible losses on their hard-figh- t
log opponents, nnd they themselveslost many men, for the nttacks weredelivered with rather less than thuusual regard for life. In Flanders andFrance the tanks played u hirgo part,
nd on nil fronts the aviators wero ex-
traordinarily active and bold. The Ital-
ians Introduced one novelty. Whentheir assaulting troops moved forwardthey were preceded by u squndron ofairplanes forming the first line andtulng their machine guns on the Austrims at abort range. . -
of Camp Illnghnm, the recently opcncl nnvnl training enmp nenr Boston.tin Greek armies Hint tin; nctlng In conjunction with thu nllles. 3 Land
America's const forts, 1 American soldiers In cnmp In Franco currying
General Pershing nnd other Ameri-
can ollleers were present lit tho nuwbattle of Verdun.
Disturbing News From Russia.The week's news from Russia was
rather disquieting. I'etrograd present-ed to America and the entente nllles astatement Indicating that Russia would
unable to continue In thu war un-
less Immediate, ndeipiate and continu-ing nsstance were given. She has no
lnenion of making separate pence,hut says she cannot keep up the lightunless her associates furnish her ntonce with materials and provisions.TJie Russians fear they will bo drivebut of Moldavia within three weeks,and last Monday the Germans begnn
offensive In thu Riga region thatforced the Slavs back toward that city.
the south end of the line the Rou-
manians still are making valiant effortshold hack the Invaders. There Islonger any doubt of thu bruvery of
the Russians or of their desire to keeplighting tin; common enemy of tho
world, but It seems that they cannot bythemselves surmount thu great eco-nomic obstacles tbnt confront them.
The governmental troubles of Rus-
sia also are approaching u crisis. Tho"extraordinary national council" beingabout to meet In Moscow, the constitu-tional Democrats, discontented busi-ness men and dismissed generals, gath-
ered there ready to demand radicalchanges. On the other side stand thocabinet and the Socialist left. In pre-
liminary discussions Prince Troubetskol, Generals Alexieff and Rrus-sllnf- f
and others nttacked the cabinet,excepting only Kerensky, and declaredthu 'government had fallen Into thehands of corrupt men of I'etrograd,who think only of their own Interests. The .Socialist orders that de-
stroyed discipline In tho army werebitterly criticized.
As Inn! been foreseen, thu pope'speace proposals were received decentlyby all the belligerent nations, but withmore than an undercurrent of skepti-cism by the allies. No dellnltu replyto them has been made at this writingby any government, hut representativespeakers of the different parties In Ger-many all Indorsed In general the Vati-can plan, mikI It Is believed Rerllu limygo so far as to offer autonomy to
Ine, which of course wouldnot In nny degree satisfy Frnnce. Aus-
tria, too, as was expected, approves thuproposals, hut Insists nny settlementmust Include thu nhnndonneut ofGreat ltrltalu's naval bases at Gibral-tar, Malta and the Slier, cnnal. Canone Imagine Great ltrltaln wllllnglydls-mantlin- g
these guardian posts of thuroute to her Immense domains In thoOrient? Thu vociferous assertions ofthe German press that the pope's pro-
posals were not Inspired by Germany,and the Intluritlons that they reallywere due to llr.ltlsh suggestions ennonly be considered ns more "bunk" undservo to coiillrm the suspicion that thoplan had Its Inspiration In Teutoulcsources.
German Poison das In America.Thu poison gases emitted by the an
press und tit) tho other traitor-ous agencies In America nre not growlug noticeably less In amount of viru-lence, hut Undo Sum Is beginning toapply thu antidote with considerablevigor. In many cities "soup bos" or-
ators nre being gathered In by federalagents and several more rabid papershnvu been denied thu use of thu ills.Thu German-America- n press of tholargu cities Is still too clever to sub-ject Itself to thnt pennlty, but If Itkeeps on Its present course doubtlesssome, means will be found to suppressIt. Regretfully It must be said thnt 0
(Continued on back page)
PRESIDENT REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSALS
OF POPE BENEDICTS
Washington, August 28. PresidentWilson bus rejected thu pope's peuccproposals.
In a note dispatched last night undmade public here tonight thu presidentsuys thnt while every heart not blind-ed by the terrible war must be touchedby the moving; appeal of Jib Holiness,.it would be folly to take the pa'.n ofpeiu'o ho points out. if u does no: infact lend to th- - gonl he p. poses.
To deal with such u power us the,present rulers of Germany upon PopeReendict's plan, declares the president,would involve n recuperation of thustrength a ixl renewal of thu world do-
minion of that power, now balked hutnot defeated, after drenching u conti-
nent with the blood of innocent womenund children nnd thu helpless poor nswell ns of soldiers.
Permanent peace must bo based up- -
on the faith of nil the peoples anil uponjustice und fairness and thu commonrights of mankind, he adds, und "wecannot tnku thu word of thu presentrulers of Germany us ii guurnnteu ofeverything; thnt is to endure, unless ex-
plicitly supported by such conclusiveevidence of tho will und purpose ofthe German people themselves ns theother peoples of the world would bejustified in accepting;."
The text of the note follows"August 27, 1917."To His Holiness, Renedict XV:"Pope:"In acknowledgment of communica
tion of your Holiness to bcligcront peo-
ples, dated on August thu 1st, 1917, thepresident of thu United Status requestsmo to transmit the following reply:
"Every heart that has not been blinded und hardened by this terrihlu warmust bu touched by this moving ap-
peal of His Holiness, the pope, mustfeel tho dignity and force of the humane nnd generous motives whichprompteil it, and must fervently wishthat wo might take tho path of peacehu ho persuasively points out. Rutit would bo folly to tako it If it doesnot in fact lead to the goal he proposes.Our response must bu hnsed upon thestern fncts and upon nothing else. Itis not a mere cessation of arms hu de-
sires; it is a stable and enduring pence.This agony must not bu gonu througnwith ugaiiuund it must bo n mutterof very sober judgment wlmt will insure us against it.
"His Holiness in substance proposesthat wo return to the stutus quo antehelium and that Jhcn there bo a gen-
eral condonation, dlsnrment and u con- -
tract of nntions, hnsed upon tin ucccpt- -
nnco of the principle of nrbitrntion;thnt by n similnr concert freedom oftho sens bo established und thnt thotcrritorinl claims of Franco nnd Itnly,the perplexing problems of the Rnlk-n- n
stntes nnd tho restitution of Polnndbo left to such concillntory ndjust-mcn- ts
us may bu possible in tho newtemper of such n pence, duo regnril be-
ing pnid to the nspirntions of the pco
pies whose political fortunes undwill be involved.
"It Is mulnfest thnt no pnrt of thisprogram enn bo successfully curriedout unless the restitution of tho stntus'quo nnto furnishes n firm nnd sntisfnctorv busls for it. Tho object of thiswur is to dolivcd tho free peoples of
(Continued on page 4)
UP DRAWS A
2ND DAY-WEDNES-DAY
The Cowboys' General Roundup atTucumcnri is n rccord-brenke- r, both nsto attendance nnd expert contestants.Ench event has so many contestants itis impossible to put on the whole showench ufternoon so n free hold-ove- r
is given each morning. Inthe roping und riding departments somany contestants have entered it was.necessnry to allow only u purt of thepnrticipnnts to work ench duy. Thiswill make it necessnry to hold overFriday and perhaps Saturday in orderto give ench man a chance. Thu llnalwinners will not bu known until ufterthu lust performunce and it will he im-
possible to give their names this week.The first event each day is the trick
or fancy roping. Thu pursu is $150for thu best. There ure three contest-ants, Tommy Douglas, (tho clown);Leonard Stroud, nnd Snm J. Gnrrutt.They nre nil gooil nnd the crowd iswell pleased with their exhibitions. Mr.Stroud is perhaps the bestman on the grounds and tho other twocontestants ure clever with the rope.Stroud, while standing on his head,roped a running horse. This pnrt oftho program must be seen to be
Tho second event Is steer riding, 17participating Tuesday und Wednesday.J. H. Strickland won 1st; Rugger Red2nd; and Jim Mnsscy .'ird Tuesday.Delbcrt Rlcdsoe 1st; Hill Stanton 2nd,and Ed. Bowman 3rd Wcdncsdny. Allriders performed in grnnd style, onlyone feliow being dumped in two duys.
Third event was the Indies' hroncriding contest for u purse of $400. Twoexperts, Mildred Douglas and ClydeLindscy, well known over the west,ure here riding ench duy, but they nreup against one of tho best riders everseen on the field, Miss Ruby Dickey, udaughter of our fellow townsmnn. MissDickey drew Rickety Ann but she re-
fused to pitch enough for Ruby, so$he' naked. for another horse. She wnsnccdmmodntod find this time the bigcrowd witnessed one of the best ridingexhibitions ever pulled off in Tucum-cnri, nnd Miss Dickey mnde the horsedo his best. She won 1st; MildredDouglus 2nd, nnd Clyde Lindscy 3rdTuesday. Wednesdny the girls put onanother line exhibition, all of themdrawing hard pitchers. Clyde Lindscywon 1st, Ruby Dickey 2nd, und Mil-
dred Douglas 3rd.Event No. 1, Steer Roping, for n
purse of $G00 is one of the biggeston the roundup. Twenty-eigh- t mimesnppeared on the program Tuesday nndWednesday u number of others entered, one of them being Wyntt Nationsof Ima. John Murry won 1st lues- -
day, roping his steer in QVj seconds;Dave Kllis took 2nd plnce and A. J.Holder 3rd, making n clean catch in10 seconds or less. Wednesdny A. R.Riigley roned his steer in 7 ',4 seconds,breaking tho record on tho locnl held.Wyntt Nation got his in 9'j nnd J. U.Epps in 12, winning 1st, 2nd und 3rdnlaces thnt duy. Many other contest- -
nnts made good time while severulmissed.
Event No. 5, Trick Riding, for n
purse of $150. Three contestunts ureentered in this event Tommy Doug-
las, Leonard Stroud und Sam J. Gar-
rett. They are nil good riders andperform many exciting font while thehones nre at full speed. Nothing istoo dnrinir for them to attempt. Perhaps the most spectaculnr is that ofStroud who tnkes his life in his ownhnnd while performing his feat ofgoing around thu horse's neck whilethe unirnul is on the "deud" run. Noreport hns yet been made on the win-
ner of this contest.Event No. 0, the Men's Rronc Rid-
ing for a purse of $500. All the bestriders in the country nre here nnd en-
tered in this contest, several new menentering Wednesduy. Some of the bestpitching horses nre hero too, tommyDouglus, one of the best riders in thecountry, enn testify to this nssertion,nnd he will sweur it takes a good oneto stay on top of Hesitation. Pop Cornsucceeded in discarding his rider, undyou can tell tho world he did his purtto perfection. Loonurd Stroud won
1st Wednesdny, Ed. Rowmnn 2nd nndRill Stnnton 3rd. Mnny contestantsrailed to ride on nccount of time, hutthey will work out todny nnd Fridny.
Event No. 7, Tuesduy, was thofrcc-for-n- ll nice, for n purse of
$150. There were five- entries, undsomo good horses wero here. The nicewas won by Lee Burkes' horse, follow-ed closely by his futhor's horse. Thehoy riding in this rnce looked to beubout ten yenrs old but he hud n good
horse nnd thu boy knows how to rido.Event No. 8, Tuesday, Pnck Rnce,
for n purso of $00, wns entered by fivecontestants. It wns won by Hill Bur-roug- h,
with Gene Gullcgos 2nd, nndSalem Curtis 3rd.
Event No. 9, Steer Rulldogging, foru purso of $500, with ten entrants, istho most exciting of nil contests. Tho
first day Fred Atkinson won first, JimMnssie 2nd, Dclhcrt Rlcdsoe 3rd. Noone wns hurt to nny extent nnd thesteers enmu through without muchdamage, but the second day, Wednes-dny, two steers received broken hornsund onu u broken neck. One of thumen wns hurt, but not seriously. Scotty rodu in bard luck Wednesdny ns hissteer persisted in staying next to theinside fence. When he clenred thefence Scotty downed him, throwinghim n complete sommcrsuult, brenkingthe steur's neck, from the effects ofwhich the steer died In n few seconds.Delhert Rlcdsoe downed his steer Wed-nesduy in 13 seconds; Slim Riley 23seconds nnd Rugger Red in 27 secondswinning 1st, 2nd, nnd 3rd pluccs thntdny.
The Inst event Tuesduy was the wildmule rnce for n purse of $225. Thiscontest is one of the best und is en-
joyed by nil who remnin to see it. 25entrnnts registered, but owing to thewild pitching nnd irregular starting itwus impossible to count tho numberin tho rnce. Some of the mules werestill running at dark. Cliff King won1st place Tuesduy, Hugo Strickland2nd und Rugger Red 3rd. Wcdncsdnythis event hnd to be postponed untilThursduy nftcrnoon, when it wns puton the progrnm ns event No. 1, in or-
der that some of the merchants couldwitness this thrilling und comical race.Tho riders sure earn their money inthis race, us some of the mules buckequal to the broncs.
Judges Tuesdny were E. T. Dnvis,W. A. Nnylor nnd Lewis Andrews, nndthey gnvc such good satisfaction theywero ngain chosen to judge Wednes-day's events.
Capt. A. H. Hnrdy, the World's pre-mier rifle shot, representing the Pe-ters Curtridge Compnny, gave exhi-bitions each dny, breaking composition bulls from n speeding auto, alsoperforming in front of the grand standshowing what nn expert enn do witha good gun nnd Peters shells.
Wednesday two trains londed withsoldiers from Iown, nrrived during thenftcrnoon nt different intervals. Theboys, nccompnnied by their officers,were escortel t.i thj grounds nnd
to witness somo renl wild wetstunts which they enjoyed very much.
Quick Change Relny nn event post-poned until Thursdny morning on ac-
count of being unable to hold same theprevious nftcrnoon, wns one of thebest ever held anywhere. It was wonby Gene Gnllegos, with Hill Rurrough2nd nnd J. O. Neafus 3rd. The pursowas $150 divided $75, $50, and $25.
Potato Rnce for a purse of $60 waswon by Rugger Red's tenm.
Thursday wns one of thu bust duysso fnr us thu contests were concerned.Steer roping, hronc riding nnd steerriding were events not completed, nndwill be held Fridny nftcrnoon, togetherwith other events. The Indies will ridengain Friday afternoon when the finaldecision will be reached.
Thursday the ladies rode exception-all- y
good horses und each contestantdid spectaculnr work. Tho contest wasdecided in favor of Ruby Dickey. Mil-
dred Douglas look 2nd nnd Clyde Lind-scy 3rd. Miss Dickey now hns twofirsts und one second to her credit nndwill no doubt win first money. Theother girls nre splendid riders but urenot so lucky in drawing horses.
In the Men's riding contest Thursdny, J. H. Strickland won 1st, Ed. Bowmnn nnd Leonnrd Stroud tying for2nd and 3rd.
On account of some of the mcrchnntsbeing unnble to witness the wild mulernce lnte in the evening this event wnsplnccd first on the progrnm for Thursduy nftcrnoon. It was won by BillRnrnes with Slim Riley pulling downtho second money.
Three horses were entered in thethree-eighth- s mile free-for-n- ll rnce,Lcc Burkes won first, J. O. Nenfus 2ndand Chns. Burkes 3rd in n neck nndneck contest. Neafus's little horsegnvc thu Rurkc tenm a run for theirmoney nnd came near pulling down1st money.
In the trick riding events for threednys Leonnrd Stroud won first, Snm- -
my Gnrrett 2nd, nnd Tommy Douglasthird. All were good but Stroud hasbeen traveling with n big wild westshow nnd performed a few more trickswhile his horse wns cxtrn good.
Tho trick roping wns n close contestboth Gnrrett nnd Stroud doing extragood work. Douglus wns good butnot in ii clnss with the other boysGnrrett did exceptionally well Thursduy winning 1st, Stroud 2nd nnd DougIns 3rd. k
Fridny afternoon events will consist of steer roping, riding nnd bulldogging, nnd hronc riding, both formen und Indies nnd will finish the 2ndAnnunl Cowboys' Roundup for Tucumenri, which hns been successful fromevery stnndpoint.
LINDSEY PARDONS AGEDMAN, IN PEN FOR LIFE
Santn Fc, August 21. Gov. W. E.Lindscy todny pardoned Oscar F.Cheney, sentenced in 1911 for life formurder. Cheney is 73 years old, andhnd becomo feeble and senile, unableto attend to his most ordinary wantsA son from Missouri was here andtook his aged father with him to thoold homo.
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
In cnrrylng out the School Board'sdecision to begin school as originullyplnnned, on Tuesday, September 4,1917, conditions will of a necessity bosomewhat unsettled becnuse of the lutodate of completion of thu new schoolbuildings. While this will incur a cur-tain amount of inconvenience, I feelsure that the public appreciates thouttitudc which thu Hoard has takenin opening our schools curly in thumonth. Every possiblo mcuns will boemployed to afford the maximum de-
gree of comfort for the pupils, and itIs expected that no conjustion will bonecessary in nny grade or room. Thuincix-usc- number of teachers in tin,primary and intermediute grades willmnkc possible u higher degree of ef-ficiency in these important depart-ments of our schools.
For the benefit of those who hnvuseen no previous unnouneements re-
garding the assignment of thu vuriousgrades the following information isgiven publicity. There will bo threufirst grades south of the railroad thisyear. One of these will be in the HighSchool building, one in the Centralbuilding nnd one in the East schoolbuilding. All second grades will holocated in tho Central school building.All third grades will bo located in thuEust school with grades four, live andsix. All pupils above the sixth graduwill come to the High School for en-
rollment.For convenience tho first grade pu
pils south of the railroad will be ex-
pected to observe the following direc-rcctio- ns
in regard to the buildingwhich they will attend. Children inthe first grade will present themselvesnt the High School for enrollment ifthey live west or south of u line be-
ginning ut the railroad und extendingsouth on Third Street to Lnughlin,enst on Luughlin Street to Second,south on Second Street to McGcc, euston McGce to First, south on Firststreet to Guynell, eust on Guyncllto Adams, south on Adams street toHines, nnd cast on Hines to the citylimits. First grade pupils living northor east of a line beginning at tho rail-road and extending south on JacksonStreet to High, Eust on High Streetto Rock Island, and south on RockIsland to Hines will present themselvesut the East school for enrollment.
First grade pupils who live betweenthe boundaries above enumerated willpresent themselves at Central schoolfor enrollment. First grade pupilsliving on tho north side of the trackwill uttend the North Side school.
Parents are requested to seu thatnil children of school ugu enter schoolpromptly, it is not thought advisablent this time to admit pupils to the firstgrade who ure not six years of age,but ull tho children more than sixyenrs of age should enter school thofirst duy. Pupils between the uges ofseven and fourteen nre required bythe compulsory school luw to uttendschool regularly. It is the intentionof the Board und City Superintendentto sec that this luw is complied with,und the Board hus ordered public notices to that effect posted so that par-ents mny inform themselves regard-ing the law und the penalty for itsviolation.
School will open in Central and Eastschool promptly nt nine o'clock. Inthe High School building the JuniorHigh School pupils mny present themselves for classification nny time aftereight oclock on Tuesduy morning.Senior High School pupils will not beclassified until Wednesday morning,September 5.
Respectfully submitted,W. D. SHADWICK,
Supt. City Schools.
Everybody from everywhere were inTucumcnri this week visiting friendsand relatives, nnd attending tho bigroundup. Somo of the performers,who hnve been nil ovor the country,say it is the most successful they haveuttended this yenr more good horsesnnd tho highest clnss of contestants.The lndy riders nre fnr nbovo thososeen hero Inst yenr. Tho pricu of admis-sion to the grnnd stand seemed high,but those in charge of tho stund couldnot accommodate all who applied foradmission. Wcdncsdny wus the biggest day and tho receipts nt tho grnndstand wero more than $500. The gntoreceipts wero nenr the $21)00 mnrk.Tuesdny wns not far behind and thoAssociation will easily pay nil indebt-edness incurred.
M. L. Stewart, state mnnngcr of thoWoodmen of tho World for New Mexi-
co nnd Arizonn, is here this week look-ing after lodge business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of Nnra Visaare here this week visiting relutivesand uttendlng tho roundup.
Mrs. C. J. Hill visited her sister, Mrs.Mercer Lowing, this week.
I
WORTH OVER $125 ( SOLD SHOTGUN
A BOTTLE HE SAYS
Georgia Farmer Says Tanlac Re-licv- cd
His RheumatismEntirely.
SUFFERED 45 YEARS
"I Am a Well Man In Every Way andFtel oo Strong and Healthy
as I Ever Did," HeSays.
"I wouldn't take five hundred dol-
lar In cnsh for the good four hnttliMor Tiinluc did mo," said J. M. Mnllory.a well-know- dinner of Stonownll,Georgia, n short time ugo.
"For forty-llr- o years I suffered st
every day," he continued, "andwbh so crippled up with rheumatismthat I hud to hobble around oncrotches. My knees were so stilt Irould hardly bend them and often Ihave been so weak thnt I have hud totnke to my bed for weeks at n time.More than half the time I couldn't doany work. I had Indigestion and stem,acli trouble too, nnd my buck hurt sobad that I couldn't lay on my left sideat all. I tried every medicine I sawadvertised and many prescriptions ba-ubles, but kept getting worse.
"My brother living In Atlanta toldinn whnt Tanlac had done for him andbegged inn to try It. Well. sir. I havetaken four hottfru In nil and havethrown my crutches away for the rheu-matism Is entirely gone nnd I canJump two feet off the ground withoutIt hurting me a bit. I nm a well manIn every way and feel as strong andhealthy us I ever did In my life."
There Is u Tanlac dealer In yourtown. Adv.
Lost in the Shuffle.'T wus Just wondering.""About what?""Wondering what had of the
patriotic notion I had last April thatI'd spend my vacation this summerhelping some fanner to hoe."
COVETED BY ALLbnt possessed by few a beautifulbend of hulr. It youra Is streaked withgray, or Is harsh nnd stiff, you can re-
store It to Its former beauty and lus-ter by using "Lu Creole" Llalr Dress-lug- .
I'rlco $1.00. Adv.
In the GreenroomI
Ingenue I know a man ffilil
me that In She Inst mouth he had athousand curtain calls.
Juvenile Man Did you believe him?Iiiguuui Certainly. He's a fashion-abl- e
house furnisher.
TRY A MEDICINE THAT
PRflVFV IIO VHLUb
Diinng tin? entire period of time thatI Imve been linmiling l)r. Udiavr'n Swamp-Hoo- t
I Imve nnvcr heard single com-plaint. My customers are Rcncrnlly Jiloafcilwith rcsiilU otitjii tu nail npr.ik words ofpraine for Hie. lavritM of the preparation.
Very Inily yourH,GILL COMPANY. Dnigsint,
Per Julian J Gill,Hcpt. 29, 1010. 8tarkvillc, MJh.
Lctlcr toDr. Kilmer Co.
UlnahBmton.N.Y.
Prove What Swtmp-Roo- t Will Do For YoutScml ten to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
llincliamton, N. Y for a Bamplo i.eliottle. It will convince anyone. Youwill nUo rcrcivo n booklet of valuable in-
formation, telling nlmiit the kulneyit anilbladder. When writiau, be nurc anil men-tion this paper. anil medium xizebottlcn for sale at nil drug rtoren. Adv.
Only Temporarily."The CotnctipH boast that they have
'n peerless daughter."
"Well, she won't be peerless long,for she's begging her father now tobuy her an earl or n duke."
Whenever You Need a General TonicTake Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tastelesschill Tonic is equally valuable as a Goo-er-
Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties of QUININE antIKON. It acts on the Liver, Drives outMalaria, Enriches tho Blood and Buildsop the Whole System. 60 cents.
Sad Prevention."Did Bill try to develop the top
speed of his new auto?""No; It turned out to he n case of
arrested development"
Dr. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,handed down to osterlty his famousprescription for female troubles. Nowsold under the name of "Femeninu."Price GOc und $1.00. Adv.
Only those on thu lower part of thowheel urn In favor of revolution.
ho Honestly expects recoivo
Gennlnn Cnotorln always bears
FOR TEN DOLLARS Lmlf 1 1 WmmmJI&mmMAnd Filed on Western Canada
Land. Now Worth $50,000. .
Lawrence Ilros. of Vera, Saskatchewan, are looked upon as being amongst '
the most progressive farmers In Went-- ,
ern Canada. They have had theirand know whnt It
Is to be In tight pinches. They perse-vered, and nre now In nn excellentfinancial position. Their story Is nnInteresting one. Coming In from thostates they traveled overland fromCalgary across the Ilattle river, tholied Deer river, through the Kaglellllls nnd on to llattleford. On theway their horses were stolen, but thisdid not dishearten them. They hadsome money, with which they boughtmore horses, nnd some provisions.When they reached llattleford theyhad only money enough to pay theirferriage ovot the Saskatchewan river,nnd this they had to borrow. It wasIn 1JKM1 that they filed on homesteads. ,
hnvlng to sell n shotgun for ten dol-
lars In order to get sufficient money todo so. Frank Lawrence says: j
"Since that time we have acquiredaltogether a section and a half oflnnd, In nddltlon to renting anotherthree quarters of u section. If wehad to sell out now we could probablyrealize about $.10,000, and have mnde (
nil tins since we came here. We getcrops In this district of from .10 to.15 bushels of wheat to the acre andnnts from 10 to SO bushels to the ncre.Stock here pays well. We have 1.700 'sheep, 70 cattle and 00 horses, of whichn number nre registered Clydes."
Similar successes might be given ofthe experiences of hundreds of- - fnrm-er- s
throughout Western Canada, whohnve done comparatively as well. Whyshould they not dress well, live well,have comfortable homes, with nil mod-ern equipments, electric light, steamheat, pure ventilation, nnd nutomo-bile.- ".
Spenklng of automobiles It willbe n revelation to the reader to learnthat during the first half of 1017. 10.-00- 0
automobile licenses were Issued InAlbertn, twice ns ninny ns In the wholeof 1010. In Saskatchewan, 21,000 li-
censes were Issued up to the first ofMay, 1017. In Its monthly bulletin for.Tune the Canadian Bank of Commercemnkes special reference to this phnseand to the general prosperity theWest In the following:
"Generally spenklng the westernfarmer Is, In many respects, In n muchbetter position thnn hitherto to Incrense his production. Two years ofhigh prices for his products have en- -
nbled htm, even with a normal crop, i
to liquidate a substantial proportion I
of his liabilities nnd nt the same timeto buy Improved fnrm mnchlnery. Hisprosperity is reflected In the demandfor building materials motor carsaml othcr ciutpment. It Is no doubttrue thnt some extravagance Is evidenced by the nstonlshlng demnnd formotor cars, but It must be rememberedthnt many of these enrs will make forctllclency on the fnrm and ecnnomlzoboth time and labor." Advertisement.
Their Transportation."Ilnw are they getting along?""Very poorly. They're still driving
their 1! M I model car."
,
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION iWITH LEMONS
At the cost of a small Jar of ordinarycold cream one can prepare n full quar-ter pint of the most wonderful lemonskin softener nnd complexion benutltler,by squeezing tho juice of two freshlemons Into u liottle containing threeounces of orchard white. Cr shouldbo taken to strain the Juice .urough uHue cloth so no lemon pulp gets lu,then this lotion will keep fresh for
' months. Kvery woman knows that lem- -nn Juice Is used to blench und removesuch blemishes ns freckles, siillowness j
und tan and W the Ideal skin softener, I
smoothener and beauttller.Just try It I Get three ounces of
' orchard white tit any pharmacy andtwo lemons from the grocer und ninkoup u quarter pint of this sweetly frag-rant lemon lotion und mnssngc It dallyInto the face, neck, arms and bands. It ,
should naturally help to whiten, soften,freshen nnd bring out the roses undbeuuty of any skin. It ts truly marvel- - I
oils to smootheu rough, red hands. Adv. '
Not Exactly. i
"These society women are going t( i
dnnce In their bare feet.""Mow hare-face-d "'
his reword.
signal tire of
Honest Advertisingis a topic we all hear now-a-da- because so many people areTIIS to exaggerate. Yot has any physician told you that we claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just askthem. Wo won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-da- y that was claimed for it in its early daysla to bo found in its increased use, the recornmendationby prominent physicians,aad our assurance that its standard will bo maintained.
Imitations are to be found in somo stores and only because of tho Cos.toria that Mr. Fletcher created. Dut it is not tho genuino Castoria that Mr.Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed beforo thd public, and fromwhich to
thn
of
THE TUCUMCARI NEWS
1 i.uuocoiOK "I wie l oueil nunes uesirover mow en Ml .11, in- - imiiiiu Mini viiru,Cbrlstopoulos of the newly active Greek
ft
camp at Springs, Texas.
r
v h,
Greek battery of 7Vs stoning for
army questioning Bulgarian prisoners. :i General view of the cantonment
LEAVE FOR MACEDONIAN
tr - am t
tuk.ESBnSBSwKtKitKBk. saPEXsnsHrlsln
4 isssBsfi
79iHilBBillBsiHMRrBcsBiBliaBVB
Leon
GREEKS
sfflsfcs
;9HH
IRHh HhH11b
iBZmFwn kSUfc :
NEW YORK'S LAST
ISSN
the Macedonian front to fight side by
HORSE CAR QUITS
J
IDHThe Inst hure cur In New xiV. tnaile ll- - Inst run nt ihmiii a tew days
ago The start was from Mleecker street and Broadway the eastern terminusof the line Members of the public service coiiuiiH-Ih- ii representatives of thuNew York railway- - and reporters were In the old ear making the biggestload of passengers It bad carried for a long Unit!, A week before It earnedl.i cents in one day.
RUSH WORK ON AVIATION CAMPS
'
I
I'nrpeiiters working on new hangars ut one of the aviation training schools"somewhere lu the United .States." Kuch day as more men Join the air servicethe need for greuter training camps becomes pressing. Kvery camp ts beingculurged fur thu grout corps of Uyurs Uncle Sum Is trnlnjng.
San rrauclsio. g. General
FRONT
side with the entente allies.
WAR BREAD AT GETTYSBURG
in7 immSBlSSSta
Teii puiiiMl loaf of bread baked onthe Gettysburg battlefield. This sizeof loaf Is called war-brea- for It keepsIn good condition for three weeks.I'nele Sam's bakers turn out broadthat delights the soldiers.
gllng object off thero nenr tho hnrlron!Second Mate Ouesa It must be a
nervous wreck.
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to HealAi by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Pnlnn. N. Y. "Why will womantheir for treatment andnay out money
- . .
when so many haveproved that LydiaE. Pinkham'uVcge.tablo Compoundwill make themwell? For over ayear I suffered sofrom femalo weak-ness 1 could hardlystand and warafraid to go on thostreet alone. Doc-tors said medicines
,w V a useless and only nn operation. 1.1 i.ir. mn l,ut T.vilin K. Plnkham'uVcgetablo Compound has proved Itotherwise. 1 am now perfectly well
i -- nn .in nnvk nd of work." Mrs., Kkllie PlinLI's, care of R. A. Rider,
i) v Mo r, Fulton. N. Y.Wo wish every woman who suffera
from femalo troubles, nervousness,backache or tho blues could sco tho let-
ters written by women mado well by Ly-
dia E-- Pinkhom'a Vcgctablo Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do notunderstand tho cause, write to theLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.? Lynn,Mass., for helpful advice given free.
ECZENA'UonfT bark without qumtlonIf HUNT'S CtJUK fallii In tht
of ITCH. KCZE11A,ltlNUWOIIM.TETTKll or otherItclilhK Hkln I'rlceUk: at ilnik-L-Ut-i. or direct fromL I. Wchjrti MUiclm Co. .Skirnii Til
Doglike."lie barked his .shin on n chair.""Then what 7"
"Then he howled."
IT IS IMPERATIVEthat you keep u bottle of MississippiDiarrhea Cordial In your medicinechest. In constant use for fifty yeuraPrice J5c uud 00c Adv.
METROPOLIS OF THE WILDS
Spokane, City of a Hundred and FiftyThousand People, Has Good Trout
Fishing Within Limit.
A city of n hundred and fifty Uiou-an- d
people thnt has good trout fishing
within Its city llmltH and Indians liv-
ing In their tepees n mllo and a hulfawny Is something thnt you cannoterasp unless you know tho ".Vest. And
even If you do, Spokano would strikeyou ns something of a surprise. Itlooks us though It hnd been built yes-terda- v
In whnt wus n virgin wildernessthe day before nnd yet miido completewith street cars and electric lights nndeverything that you could llnd In n
tured atmosphere. If you nsked aboutIt they would probably tell you thnt'hey prefer the smell of the pines. Torthey nre nn outdoors-livin- crew. A
Iti.eii of Spokane may attend a boardcif directors' meeting In tho heart of
he eliv ut HI a. in. nnd nt 1 p. in.lie may be hunting bear. The inouii-niln- s
crowd right down upon the citynnd there nre fifty lakes within n ra-Jl-
of n hundred miles.Spokane, like ltome, wns not built In
i day, but It was set up nt u rnto thntmakes nil of those old saws about howlong It takes to do things look hollowund meaningless. It was only In 18rSHint the Indians got their first decisiveiefent In this region and the first loco-
motive arrived In 1SS1. By 1800 theyhad Kunethlng of n town stnrted. bu..t was wiped out by fire that year.
The real growth began when thoriver was turned Into electric power170.000 horse. From this giant dyiininoelectricity renehes out through the can-
yons to hundreds of mines, driving tin;power tnims Into the bowels of thoinotiiiltiliix, bringing wealth to the city,.hleli sits like a spider ut the centerf Its mighty web or current.
INSTANT
POSTUilas coffee'son the familytable makesfor betterhealth andmore comfortPreferred byThousands"There's a Reason"
Haveyou a b jiglODonYourliads
INow that prices are Iit is more than ever I
important that you givecare ml consideration tothe roof you are going toput on. You can save realmoney and get a betterroof by using
Certain-tee-d
RopfingThru quality and sheer merit asa ronfini; material CERTAIN-TEE- D
is now bcintr used as the l!preferable type of roofing forrs, factories, hotels,
stores, warehouses, parages, farmbuildings, etc., where durabilityis necessary.
It is economical to buy, inex-pensive to lay and costs practi-cally nothing to maintain. It is
sanitary and It isguaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 yearsaccording to thickness (1, 2 or3 ply).
Certain-tee- d Slate-Surfac-
Asphalt Shinglesate supplanting vrnnd and date ihingletfeir retiilenres, They cost leu, areJust as pood looking, wear better, won t(all oil, buckle oriplit. They are
anil (In not have to bepainted or staincil.
Certain-tee- d Paints and VarnishesThe name
on acan of paint or var-nish is tiie same guar-antee of quality and
satisfaction it is on a roll Ml. Iof roofing or abundle of shingles.Made for all usesand in all colors.
coffee treat. A morning cupputs life in you a cup in theevening makes you forget theday's troubles. It. 11. M. is madefrom selected berries thoroughly
v roasted. The ?. U. M. flavor is unmistakable. Ask your grocer.
Ridenour-Bakc- T Mercantile Co.
Oklahoma CityICS
University of Notre DameNOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offers Complete Course In Agriculture
rail courses alto In Letters, Journalum,
Library Science, Chemlitry, rbannacj, Medl-els- e,
Architecture, Commerce and lw.Off Morally.
An old Scottish woman wished tonoil 11 hen to a neighbor.
"Plenso tell me," tho neighbor said,"Is she a'toglther a guld bird? Haseho nno fauts, nne fatits at nil?"
"Aweel, Margot." the other old worn-ti- n
admitted, "she litis got one faut.She will lay on the Lord's day." Hos-to- n
livening Transcript.
WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER"I'lnntutlon" Chill Tonic Is guaran-
teed and will do the work In a week.Your money cheerfully refunded bydealers If It falls after glvug It aproper trial, Price Mc. Adv.
Just Like Stocks.Slock Hroker (visiting hospital)
How's your temperature, old man?Invalid Partner Great for active
Hpeculatlon. It went to 101 five timesyesterday, each time dropping to par.
f!f.uii! Murineimiillttllltiillllillltllllllimiig
1$ for Tired Eyes. I(ltd Eyes Sore Eye a
S annotated HjtUU. Um- u- aE iufrMbti JUior. Morlat liaFaforlu gE TrMtuunl for Ujn that ImI arr and mart.E Uliaionr a mornot oor Infinite! BE M ronr Tamil ana wlla lb (ania raalar.tr, nE eaifH WW. MB CUMT lUt IW ITIIIb Potil at lnn ana OpUcat StorM or br Malt.E bt HwlM In (mmi C, Wk.t Fni ImIiwuiuuiiuiuunMiHiuiuiuuiiiiuaiHiuiuiuiiiHiii)iI
WAGNER'S CAREER IN
MANAGER ROBINSON HANS WITH LOVING CUP.
linns Wagner on .Inly lit, 1S!)7, pln-e-
his first game In tlu Xatlnnuileague, covering center fluid for I.ouls- -
I Inns, tlii'ii alluded to ns 11 "clumsy,bowleggcd rookie frimi Pnterson," gutIlls rtrst long lilt tin July Ul. 1S!7. Itwns a double 11 ml was gained off Les-ter Ccrmnn, who won more distinctionlit the traps than lie did on the dlu- -'
nioiid.Wagner iiinde his first triple on July
2' 1S!)7, In a giime with Huston, amithen participated In Ids first major
'
league doiihlo play, his assistantstherein lielug Hilly Cllngman, who
'
played with Cleveland In 1IHIS, and Mill
Wilson.Plays Second Base.
Hans had to wait for a longer time
GIBSON "COME-BACK- "
Former Pirate Got His Chance to StepInto Harness When Lew McCarty
Was Injured.
Oeorge Gibson, (Hunt catcher. Is thelatest member of the come-bac- k club.
Gibson got his chance to step Intothe harness as a regular when LewMcCarty's leg was broken, ami lu;
George Gibson.
made good with a vim. Hill Iturlden,although be likes plenty of work be-
hind the sticks, wns beginning to growa bit stale from too much work when(ilhson was shoved Into the breach tofill McCarty's shoes.
In the llrst full game Olbson workedhe handled tho shoots of young Uer-di- e
Kchupp and caught 11 perfect game..More than that, be won the gamewith u slashing hit In tho eighth In-
ning, und ulthough some of tho fol-
lowers of tho (limits figured that "G I ti-
lde's" showing was 11 flush In the pan,ho bus managed to shatter tho Idea bycatching consistent bull In every guiuuho has worked.
WITH BASES JAMMED
Catcher McKee of Salt Lake, PilfersThird Base While It Is Still Oc-
cupied by Runner.
Itcd McKcc. former catcher for De-
troit and now backstop for San Fran-cisco, stolo third with the bases fullIn a recent game with Salt Lake City.Haseball's most famous bone, even
Fret! Merklo'H well-know- n
playT Is making McKcu a hero nutWest. "Itetl" was on second, when thoIdea cumo to him to practice runningIn case he had a chance to go "some-where In France." He forgot to see Ifthere were comrades on the sacks whenthis happy thought came to him, nndho got set for a flying start.
Ah soon ns Tom Hughes started towind up ho set out for third. Hughessaw him start digging for tho bag, andIt so upset him that he stoppetl hiswind-u- p to watch how Hod would mukonut. Perhaps Hughes' Intentions werefor tho best, but the umpire called abalk on him nnd McKeo wns suved.
Koerner, MeKee's tenmmnto onthird, remained glued to tho bag whenIted started his memorable run, nndbut for Hughes' balk McKee mighthave been out of a Job as a ballplayer.
' --rf 9K8K I
THE TUCUMCARI NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESENTING
LATEST
STEALS
before he broke Into the r.inUs of thehome-ru- iirlgiide, Joining this com-pany at the expense of .lack Dunn ofI'rooklyn, on August U", lo!!7.
Wagner's first genie In the Infieldwas played at second base on August'J.", 1V.I7. Mans probably lias playedall nine petitions during Ills National
'league career, lie pitched part of 11
game for the Pirates against Hustonon .September fi, 1W2, and struck outfive men. passed two and uncoiled fourwild pitches.
Men who were playing hall whenWagner came to the big show nowIdentllled with major league clubs areHugh .lentil nun, John Meliruw, Chirk(irllllth. I'lelder Jones and Wllher:llnhlnsnu, who are 'nanagcrs ; Al Orth,who Is 1111 umpire; ('hurley I'arrell,Oeorge Davis and "Kid" Cleason, whoare coaches, and .Too ICelley, who Is uscout.
IAN!NOTE
Miilhewsou bus made much headwaywith his young pitchers, Kegun, Kingand Filer.
The Des Moines club has taken onPitcher Franklin Johnson from tho
Hock Island team.
Huddy Kalllo, who Is pitching someremarkable ball for Des .Moines, soonmay he recalled by Kan Francisco.
Howard Holmes, out of a Job whenI he Three-- I blew up, has been signedfor tho American association umpirestaff.
Fred Falkenberg managed to winhis first game after he returned to Indianapolis, but not without sweating agood deal.
Catcher Harry Smith, formerly withDallas and Galveston, IV now doingthe bulk of the work behind tho batfor Tulsa.
There tire two Joe Mergers In theWi'sieru league now, the one withWichita nuil tho other the pitcher withDes Moines,
John McGrnw Is said to bo nfterGrover Lowdermllk for the Giants.Hlg Grover has pitched some great bnllfor Columbus.
Manager George Ktovall says thehulk of his pitching fur the rest of thuseason will :e done ny .lack gulnnHoy Mitchell nnd Art Fromme.
Tony lineckel, third baseman forGreat Falls, who was sold to Pitts-burgh, only to have the deal canceled,now goes to the St. Louis Hrowns.
Shortstop Johnny Ittitlor of the Lin-coln team has developed tuberculosis,and on advice of his physician will goto Southern California or Arizona.
Arnold Sheldon, llrst baseman of thnWaterloo Central association team, hasJoined tho coast artillery, In which hahas been given an ollleer's commission.
Clark Dlckerson traveled nil the wayfrom Texas via St. Louis to Hutto toJoin the team there, Just to learn thattho leaguo would disband within uweek.
Several of tho Hrowns uro said tohuvu the war fever so bad they cun'tkeep their minds on tho game. Some-thing new and unique In tho wuy otalibis.
Jake Daubert, first btisemnn of thoHrnoklyn team, may not play againfor Nome time. Ho has been sufferingwith u bad leg on nnd off for tho lustthree years.
Hill Itarlden of tho Glnnts, whopunched the Cincinnati groundkeeperduring tho McGraw-Ityro- n fracas, haswritten u letter of apology, saying thathe made n mistake.
Milton Heed, shortstop of tho Mobileteam, has enlisted In tho army nmbu-lunc- o
service, but will not bo called InuctWo service before the closo of UifSouthern leagu season.
GOSSIP OF BIG SERIES
Dope Indicates Giants and White
Sox Will Clash.
Both Teams Have Been In and Out ofLead and Are Expected to Meet
With Moro Opposition Be-
fore End of Season.
There Is tunny 11 slip twlxt the Alig-
ns! drive ami the finishing tape In thebig leag'ties, hut with the 1(1 teams luthe two majors settled down to what
I appears to he their frue levels, theI dope sheet Indicates that the Glnnts,11ml While Sox will go to the mat InOctober to decide who's who In the
I world's series.The Giants and the .Sox have al-
ready had their tips and downs. Theyhave both been In ami out of the lead,
'anil before the season ends they areliable to find opposition stubborn, butthey look like the clubs with the driv-
ing power to go through. It's agood bet now that the "big series" willbe fought out between them.
' The bulldog character of the Giant'?should carry them through. They
'have the lighting spirit and theclass. They are consistently
hard for all rival clubs to licit, andthey have managed stM'tir to take themeasure of the Phillies, their strong-est rivals.
The White Sox have speed and class,and they have the smoothest workingpitching staff In the American league.Like the Sox of other days, their hit-
ting has been weak, but they areplaying smart baseball. The criticswho predicted that the Hod Sox pitch-ing stall' would find the going tooheavy evidently knew what they weretalking about, for Jack Harry's stuff,consisting chiefly of Leonard amiKiith, Is tip against the real thing.With two more pitchers like Huth andLeonard the Huston club would be lia-
ble to breexe In. Hut that's the rubfor Harry.
Kor tl e goon of the game an l'tist-We- st
series for the purple and goldgonfalon this full Is hiully needed, anddespite the war a series this fall he- -
I ween KiiRtern anil Western teams willprobably bo a record-breake- r lu thematter of Interest and attendance, especially If It Is played between NowYork und Chicago teams.
CADY IS TALLEST BACKSTOP
Considered by Many as Second BestCatcher In American League
Outranked by Sehalk.
Forrest Cany, who Is the first stringcatcher, of the Huston lted Sox. Is thoftilletfrmnn" on the team, If this be anhonor. At present he Is regarded asthe best catcher on the club. lie wasborn nt Hlshop, III., twenty-liv- e yearsago and made bis professional debutwith Indianapolis In 1!H)S. He was soldby Indianapolis In 1010 to Newark andwns with that team for two years, be-
ing sold to Huston In 1012. when thatclub won the world's championshipfrom tho Giants.
Cttdy Is considered one of the bestbnckstnps In the American leajme, be-
ing outranked only by Schnlk. He has
!h orre it Cady.
neen unforiunato this season, being un-
able to get Into tho gamo very oftenon account of Injuries, Ho lias asplendid whip nnd Is un excellent bat-
ter and baoc runner.
NECESSARY PEP IS LACKING
No Particular Reason Given for ThisPeculiar Condition Among Play
era of Big Leagues.
The opinion seems to bo generallyheld that tho bnll tenms of both ma-
jor leagues lack pep this season. Noparticular renson Is given for this con-
dition, but tho fnct Is tbut tho playersgo through their performances In n
most uninspiring manner. They willall probably wuko up one of thesedays and we'll again seo some of thoild Muff that modo all of ua standn our toes.
1 IS IT
Don't Lose a Day's Work! It Your Liver Is Sluggish or BowcIj
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone." It's FindYou're bilious! Your liver Is slug-
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and nilknocked out. Your head Is dull, yourtongue Is coated; breath bud; stomachsour and bowels constipated. Hut don'ttake salivating calomel. It mnkes youtick, you may lose a day's work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilverwhich causes necrosis of tlio bones.Calomel crashes Into sour bllo Ukodynnmlte, breaking It up. That's whenyou feel that awful nausea and cramp-ing.
If you want to enjoy tho nlccBt, gen-
tlest llvor and bowel cleansing youever experienced Just take a spoonfulof harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. YourdrugglRt or dealer pells you abottle of Dodson's LIvpt Tone undermy. personal money-bne- k guaranteethat each r.poonful will clean your
mm
MERCURY,
STOP USING
Count's
friend."
mahlnu'
abroad.
natives
natural
nbject
SGKENS
SLITI DRUG
Constipated
morn-ing wake
bo
you'll
Iscan-
not to children!peopleInstead cal-
omel
Malaria,ChiIIs&
Also aTonic
Raise High Priced Wheaton Fertile Canadian Soil
Canada extends to you a hearty invita-tion to on Homestead
160 each or secure someof low priced lands in Manitoba.
Saskatchewan year wheat is higher butCanadian land ns cheap, so tho opportunity is
Canada to help feed tho worldby tilling some of her fertile coil land similar toduring has to bushels of wheatto the acre. of the money you can makearound $2 a land so easy to cct. Wonderful
of Oats, Barley Flax. Mixedin Canada ia as profitable on agrain
The this year Is asMng farmers toInto train. Is a cteat demand for
farm to replace many younir men who havovolunteered for tertice. The is healthful andmrreable, railway facilities excellent, good nnd
literature as lo reducedrailway rates to lmmigration.Ouawa.Cau., or to
G. A. COOKMnln
The Error."Count, 1 vtlsh you wouldn't call me
Atom.""My IiiLdlsh Is Imperfect, my j
"in my ease your accent isMy inline Is Adam."
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
Cause of Dry, Thin andHair and Does It Quickly Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff, Itching nndwith Ointment. Fol-
low nt by a hot shampooCutlcurn Soap, If a nnd nextmorning If a woman. When Dandruff
' goes tho hair comes. Uso CutlcuraSoap dally for the toilet.
Free each by mall with HoolcAddress postcard, Dept. L,Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
MONEY LENDER PITIED POOR
Chinese Shylock In Manchuria GaveAnnual Sum for Relief Work to
Relieve His Conscience.
A wealthy Chinese money lender In
Manchiiriu was recently convicted offalse declaration regarding
robberies of Ids caravans by Mongolianbandits. Ills conclcucc troubled himto such an extent be offered tocontribute an annual stun of $7.r0 forthe of the poor, Hast nndsays. This was made the basisof a fund for feeding the helpless, atKnngchullng.
Manchuria Is terribly poor,tho mineral nnd ngrlrultural riches ex-
tracted from Its soil and rocks, all ofwhich products areThere are probably thousands of Indus-
trious tumble, by unremittingtoll, to more than n meager liv-
ing, When to tlu-'.- r dilllcultlesnro the ravages of bandits andthe evils of nilsgovemment, such usnow prevails In many pnrts of China,
poverty anil starvation must hothe lot of the people who, In tho bestof times, lire half fed.
What Makes the"It's so ridiculous," saltl Cholly
"to Hty that 'clothes don'tthe man.' "
"Indeed?" Mr. Peppery."Vans. You see, If n fellow like me
didn't have such lots of howouldn't need a man." CatholicStandard and Times.
"OURGROCER.TOLD MIT
sluggish liver bettor than a dose otnasty cnlotncl and tbut it won't maleyou nick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real llvormedicine. You'll know It next
bccauEO ytn will up foolingfine, your liver will bo working, yourhcndticho and dizziness gone, yourstomach will swce.t and your bowelsregular. You will feci Uko working:
be cheerful; full ot vigor andumbltlon.
Dodson's Liver Tono entirelyvegetable, thereforo harmless and
salivate. Give It yourMillions of nro using Dodson'sLiver Tone of dangerous
now. Your druggist will tell yonthnt the- salo of calomel Is .almoststopped entirely hero. Adv.
Sold lor 47 years. For
Fever.
Fine General
StrengtheningCOe anil 91.00 at all
Drui Gtarss.
settle her FREElnnds of acres
theand Alberta. Thi3juit more at-
tractive than ever. wants youthat which
many years averaged 20 45Think with wheatbushel and
yields also and farmingWestern industry
growing.
Gnvernmnt putacreage There
labor theclimate
schoolschurches convenient. Write for
Supt.of
2012 St., Kansas City, Mo.
uuiortu-tiate- .
The Falling
Irritation Cutlcuraonco with
man,
sampleCutlcura,
that
relief Westmoney
despite
shipped
earn
mhlrd
only
Valet.Sap-hea-
make
wild
clothes,
Canadian Government Accnt
Arrogant."Arrogant, Isn't bo?""Very, lie even lorded It over Ida
coal dealer last winter."
Weak, Falnty Heart, and Hystericscan bo rectified by taking "Henoviuc" aheart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and it. JUf.
Many u man tllslocat.es Ids common
cni when he falls In love.111 1
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
KAY FEVER-ASTH- MA
Your aniST mu. nt Hrrmotn by your drnrirtrtwithout any qqrttlon 1 IM rm'tljr Uim not benrQiernrr mm uf AMhro, llronrhl.nl A'tlinm am! ttiAithmaUoirtnploiiiMiui-oDiimnur- p liar (ever. Nomatter bow tlulcnt Uio allacis or obuluaui tho cato
DR. R. SCHIFFMAHN'S
TH1A0QAMD A8THMADOR CIGARETTES
poOtlTfly rIvm INSTANT 11KMKK In rmeanil liai I'rnnarii-n- i j ciirlthuu.imtli lout cn
con Wcr.-- Inru ruble, nfmr hmliv irlr I rv,rottirrmun of rvlli-- t In vain. Aithinutkn ttx.uld availtiicim'-iTe- or tninyuaranti'ioiT'rtlruUiililnelruwnflnuUU liar a iuck.no am! i.rt.i-u- t thisanmitincomi-n- t to your ilruKUl. Von will tin tha
ol Jndsn ai in whoibrr you arn txnrattj and lhdruwl'l will Biro run back your uiuncy IE yon aranot. Wii do net know u( any ialrer pi&votlUonwnlch wocouM uiaJto. 5J
R. Schilfmann Co., Proprietors, SI. Paul, MIna,
Don't Be YellowYou want to see your clotheson wash day, a beautiful,clear, dazzling white notyellow don't you? Then use
Red CrossBall Blue
and watch the result Don'ttake chances get the bestbluing that's Red Cross.
All good Grocers sell it.Large Package 5 cents.
(Every Woman Wantw
FOR PrssrvMii uvMiraarDissolved in watar for douches step,pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflsmBaailaB. RMnuiaJJ U I -- lt r--
Pinkhara Med. Co, for tea year.I A beaUnff woadar for nasal catarrh,
tor throat and sore ayea. Economical.
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 33-1- l17
3 .
Subscription $1.00 Per Year
The Tucumcari NewsPublished Every Thursday
IRA E. FURR, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-clas- s matter atthe postofllco in Tucumcari, N. M., un-der act of Congress, March 1, 1879.
Thursday, August 30, 1917
Every slacker should be entitled toan iron cross if he succeeds in hispurpose
OTho dove of peace is still flying
around, but finds it difficult to find aplace to alight
0Miss Rankin, finally assailed by the
corporations, can consider herself intho class of real politicians.
0A war bride is a nice thing to' have
in the family strong box, but hardlysafe to trot out for exemption pur-poses.
OThe seashore shark has reappeared.
His hide tans nicely, nnd the presentdemand for leather make him a wel-come visitor.
0Alien residents of this country who
express the sentiment that "Americamay tight its own battles" should restassured that it will, inside and out.
0That story about seven Britishers
of the Somerset regiment capturingseventy-tw- o Germans should furnishPotsdam with some inspiring reading.
0Uerlin papers declare that it is in-
credible that Wllhelm wrote the mes-sage to President Wilson; but isn'ttho All Highest accustomed to doingtho incredible?
0Washington mobs are playing into
tho hands of the picketing suffrugcttswhen they help tho latter to become"martyrs." That sort of "martyrdom"with a lot of publicity is what thepickctcrs seem to seek.
0With all its faults, this is the best
country the world has ever known, andwhoever commits tho slightest act oftreason, should face a firing squad ntsunrise. That is the way to deal withtraitors, Mr. Wilson. Go after them.
ONaturally the country rejoices to
learn that Prof. William Howard Taftwho has been having anarchy in hisinterior department while in ClayCenter, Knns., is much improved. ProfTaft is one of the bestwe hnvc.
OGermany can make a praiseworthy
sign that it will consider an honorablepeace by putting its government insuch condition that a repetition of thecrimes committed by its military castsin the last three years will be madeeverlastingly impossible.
0Elihu Root one of our greatest
statesmen, and in patriotism secondto none, says there are men walkingaround this country, plotting in the in-
terest of Germany, and they shouldbe shot without delay. Senator Rooti.j right, the U. S, is too slow aboutshooting its copperheads.
City Transfer
PRESIDENT REJECTS PEACEPROPOSAL OF THE POPE
(Continued from 1st pngo)
tho world froni, the mennco nnd theactual power of n vast military estab-lishment controlled by an irresponsiblegovernment, which, having secretlyplanned to dominate the world, pro-
ceeded to carry tho plan out withoutregard cither to the sacrifico obliga-tions of treaty or the long establishedpractices and long cherished principlesof international action and honor, butchose its own time for the war anddelivered its blow fiercely and suddenly; stopped at no barrier either of lawor of mercy; swept a whole continentwithin the tide of blood not the bloodof soldiers only but the blood ofinnocent women and children, also, andof the helpless poor; and now standsbalked but not defeated, the enemyof four-fifth- s of tho world. This pow-
er is not the German people. It isno business of ours how that great people came under its control or submitt- -
THE TUCUMCARI NEWSwrongs war by tho furiousand of tho imperial Ger-man government ought to bo repaired,but nt tho expense ofclgnty of nny people rather vindication of the sovereignty both ofthat and that
dnmnges, the dis-memberment of empires, tho establish-ment of and exclusive econo-mic leagues, we inexpedient
end worse than futile,basis for of anyof for an enduringmust based upon justice nnd fair-ness and tho rights of man-kind.
"Wo tnke the of thopresent of Germany as a guar-antee of anything that is endure
explicitly by suchconclusive evidence of tho will nndpurpose of German people them-selves the people of the world
justified in accepting. With-out such guarantees, treaties settle-ment, for disarmament,covennnts set arbitration in
of adjustments,nation of its nurnose. but it is our rcconstitutlons of smallbusiness to see to it thut the history of with the German governmentthe rest of the world is no longer left man, no nation now depend on
hnndling. We must await some evidence of"To deal with such a power by way the of the great peoples
of peace upon plan proposed by the central powers. God grant it mayHoliness the popo far, given soon a way to restore
ns wg can see. involve n recuperation the confidence of all ivery- -
it n itswould mnke it necessary to
a permanent combination the
who nrc itswould result in newborn to intrigue, mani-fold subtle certain counter revolution which wouldbe attempted by nil
to the German govern
itstreaty set
nowsaw be
caneconomic
benefit nationsothers
actionof
sufferedwrongs hands
butdesirepeople,ull which didnot choose. believe
of
intriguing government one
190
inbrutal
not thon
arc nrcstrong. Punitive
selfish
propera kind, lenst
nilbe
common
cannotrulers
unless supported
would beof
agreementsup
force,
made
its new
be
the faith of atnions and thepossibility of a covenanted
"ROBERT LANSING."Secretary of State of the United
States of
HLACK MAMMOTH JACKI have n registered mam
black my place, oneof postofilec, for will
same lor single ser- -
ment has of late accusomed the world. ' 'ice. or $10.00 to guarantee coltCan be based upon a stand and suck. I also have n whiteof power or upon word ofor it could in n
mustif they never
fore, noupon ormeant and
or embarrass uponor
or deliberate TheAmerican have intol-
erable nt the of thethey
to upon thewho hnvc
in this war, theyThey peace
done this
sover
nndin the no
That
word
to
theas
to thoplace territorial
if
noto
oi
so in
in
here in
America."
splendidjack at mile
sale oritnnu at fco.uu
topeace resitution
peace
to
face bull and will $2.00 forsingle service or to insure calf.Call at my in town or
for further particulars.W. E. MUNDELL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONIn tho District )
) No. 1S81of Quay )
OCTOBER 1917Crucita Plaintiff,
vs.Julian Defendant.
The said defendant Julian Lugan,is hereby notified that a suit in Divorce has been commenced againstyou m the District Court for the
should rest upon the rights of peoples, County of Quay. State of Newnot the rights of governments the by said Crucita nlleging will-righ- ts
of peoples or small, weak ful abandonment desertion and non supor powerful their to free- - port and for an didom nnd security and nt that unless you enter or causeand to a participation upon fair terms to be entered your appearance in saidin the economic opportunities of the suit on or before the 20th day of Oc- -world the German people, of course, tobcr, A. D. decree PRO CONincluded, if they will accept equality FESSO therein will be renderedand not seek domination. against you
"The test, every planof peace is this: Is it based upon the (SKAL)faith of all the peoples involved or J. D.merely upon the world of an ambitious
on
power
thosoweak those
deem
peacepence.
other
nations,
could
peoples
peace.
mothnortheast
charge$3.00
shop:UH5-.I- fi
Court
CountyTERM,
Lugan,
Lugan,
Mexico,Lugan,
greatequal right praying nbsolute
vorce;
1917,
Cutlip,
T. N. LAWSON,Clerk
Tucumcari, New Mexico,Attorney for Plaintiff.
hnnd nnd a group of free peoples on Date of first publication Aug. 30, '17,the other? This is n test which goesto the root of the matter; and it is the CIRCLE S MINERAL WATERtest which must be applied. IS COMING TO THE FRONT
"The purposes of the United States Having lived nt Circle S Mineralin this war are known to the whole wells more than two months nnd havworld to every people to whom the ing given the water a thorough testtruth has been permitted to come, we believe we are competent to tcS'They do not need to be stated again, tify to their curative properties.Wo seek no material advantage of any Our health has improved wonderkind. We behove that the intolerable fully. We now eat well, sleep well
and
Coal
phone
and feel like new people. We firmlybelieve there is nothing better for constipation, stomach trouble and generaldebility than these waters. No wordsat our command are sufficient to express fully the entire confidence wehave in their efficacy.
'W. G. Conner nnd Wife,Quay, N. M.
Early in the winter of 1917 I hnda severe attack of stomach trouble. Ibecame thin nnd pale and was notable to work. After using three gal-
lons of Circle S Mineral water I be-
came well and stout and can do asmuch hard work as I cv.r could.am pleased to recommend the waterto anyone suffering from the sametrouble. P. P. BORQUEZ,
l'Iiuu
Quay, N. M.
I Typical camouflage road on tne Marue front, extending for Mnerul uilii ami iiium;iik lit.) movements or thejTMlCll tTOODS In tht geetlWl. 1 Vain florin! I !.. ... i t . i. . ! -w " - uiSII, I.VIU1UBUUW U& UiU 1. 1 1 H I II II I T I HI III 1, M ill (.11 Will llU6training camps containing frosa 80,000 to 40,000 men each. 8 A fleet of Dutch and Norwegian ships hold up ta an
Amtrleaa port bcaaaa erf It fe4 embirfo. 4 Tralala- - eeea for offlcara of the merchant murine at Naw Bad&rt,
Chesterfield
Satisfy?" Yes!Yet, they're Mild!
Sure as you're foot high,r Sounds strange, because younever before smoked mildcigarette that did that.
I Yes, Chesterfields "reachhome," they let you know youare smoking they "Satisfy"!
r
died of T. B.Still her dear old face we seeIn the
oldhe her ills
Uncle
Still, they're Mild!A new blend of pure,
ral Imported and Domestictobaccos that's the answer.And the blend can't be copied.
Make Chesterfieldsnext buy.
SOME IMMORTALS
Grandma dread
papers every day,Praising good Doctor Slay,Telling how curedWith his Pulmonary Pills.
Father lies below the grass,But his memory docs not pass,Brightly from the Tonic adSmiles the well-know- n smile of dad,There his honest name is penned"Fakem Drops recommend."
Grover had liver,Now he's crossed the shining river,Every day wo gazo uponUncle's features, though he's gone."Lcecher's Pads wore," says Grover;"Now my days of pain are over."
Gono but not forgotten, they,Comrades of happier day;In the ads we see once moreMany loved ono gono before.And wo hear them from tho graveTelling what will heal and save.
Newark Evening News.
LOST: On Main Street, Tucumcari,small black purse containing about$0.00 in money. Finder will be re-
warded for its return.48-- 2t MRS. MAX TAFOYA.
NOTICE Lota 1, 2, and 4, Blk 3G
Russell Addition and Lot Blk 4,Barnes Addition in the town of Tu-cumcari, N. M., are ubscucI for 280.
dare any man to offer mo the as-
sessed valuo for these five lots.
tf.C. G. NEWMAN,
Okln.
ARE YOU UNLUCKY?In August tho uir is full of pullen
and dust that causo trouble for some,yet others are never bothered. Noremedy does more to relieve hay feverand asthma than Foley's HonTar Compound for coughs, colds nndcroup, clears and soothes theafflicted nose, throat and bronchialtubes. For sale bv Snniln.TWan,,Drug Company,
a
i a
a
natu- -
I
yourI
I
I
a
n
,
39 in
I
Heavener,
it
atu
For Sale at n Bargain 1910 ModelChevrolet auto, in good condition. Ifyou want a good car now is your op-
portunity to buy a real auto for lessthan $G00. $400 will buy it if takenat once. J. F. O'Rourk.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR OLDER MENBecause of the war many positions
formerly filled by young men are opento older men. A man's kidneys mnymake him unfit for hard labor or clearthinking, mny moke him old beforehis time, for poisons retained in thesystem "slow him up" physicully nndmentally. Foley's Kidney Pills toneup weak, disordered kidneys. Forsale by Sands-Dorse- y Drug Company.
It appears that both tho peace andwar parties in Germany nro convincedthat the new chancellor is workingfor their respective interests
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTHSo many women suffer from simi-
lar airiictions that this testimonialfrom Mrs. Laura Beall, Plottsburg,.uiss., win be read with interest: "Igot in bad health. Mv t
all the time. I took doctor'? medicine.1 ..1 !l M I . -uui ii uiu mo no good. I took twobottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and Ifeel all right now.- "- For salo byounus-uorso- y urtig company.
Monday while attempting to crossthe Revuelto, C. W. White, the Ranamail carrier.lmd a team of mules todrown and came vnrv no.,- - i.drowned himself. He managed to get
' man. The team andwagon were found about a mile be-lo- w
the crossing. -- Logan Lender.
WANT K ni i .ineach locality to sell our Actuarial Sav-ings Bonds which guarantee largo cashprofits on small monthly savings; orlong term, easy payment loans costing311 niir runt ..
poii uonr Nocom- -
tion nlT, r,.,l T, V"u"","iv.B ProP- -
Li. o7v .. , s conuueted un- -
Wrapped in glp.cn?ne paperkct.pii tlicm ircci',
20 firlO
yet.ticy'is Mccf
hVvrr:.!!- -
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATIONThe change from outdoor activity
of vacation time to tho quiet of regu-lar employment sometimes makes onefeel heavy and "stuffed up," uncom-fortable and bilious, with a meanheadache and coated tongue. Foley'sCathartic Tablets give prompt relieffrom these results of indigestion.Mild and gentle, but sure. For saloby Sands-Dorse- y Drug Company.
FederalBuilding
W. BOSS BEASLEY
Attorney-ut-La-
Tucumcari, N. M.
TUCUMCARI HOSPITALModern Equipment. Largest
Coils in New Mexico.Graduate Nurses
DRS. NOBLE & DOUGHTY
Tucumcari, New Mex.
harry ii. McelroyLawyer
General Pructice Tucumcari, N. M.
OFFICEWest side 2nd St., half Blk So. of P. 0.
Notary und Public' Stenographerin Office
DR. C. M. BUELEROsteopathic Physician
Graduate under tho founder of theScience, Dr.A.T.Still, at Kirksville.Mo.
Suite 3 Rector BuildingOlllco Phono 93 Res. Phono ICO
O. G. REEDER
Successor to M. II. Koch
Funeral Director nnd EmbalmerPicture Framing MounmenU
Telephone No. 110
TUCUMCARI, NEW MEX.
TUCUMCARI
Visit Our Bank Dur- -
ing The Round-U- p Jl(iW and iisk for a Kree Souvenir, ordered especially
for this occasion. It is called an "Emergency mp"The Cowboy's Friend" Wjk
can be carried with safety in a hand-ba- g or q$2 p13p your pocket. Any lady will find it useful while lffl8pia traveling or on a camping trip. -- : -- ;.
I THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
I UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION lMTUCUMCARI. NEW MEXICO
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Fred DeOliviern was visiting homefolks this week.
LOST Class pin "T. II. S.-1- en-
graved. Please return to this office.
Five acres of irrigated land and ntown lot near Moffat, Colo., will tradefor auto. Cull here. 18-3t
JelT Harrison is having his house onSouth 1st street remodeled and willhave it pebble-dashe-
Miss Mary Smyer will leave thisweek for Sherman, Texas, to attendschool during the winter.
Mrs. M. F. Gault and little daugh-ters who have been visiting relativesin Michigan, returned home this week.
S. N. Merchant and W. M. Mer-
chant of Hall county, Texas, were inTucumcari this week on a prospect-ing tour.
L. R. Shallenbarger, wife and eonof Socorro, N, M., were here this weekvisiting at the home of Mr. S's cousin,It. M. Hurnct.
ABSTRACTSTHAT'S ALL
6
James J. Hall & 10. JABSTRACTERS
TUCUMCARI NEW MEXICO
WET
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson archere this week visiting Mrs. A's moth-er, Mrs. DeOliviern, and other rela-tives and friends.
Howard Kohn, Senator Calisch, wifeand son, Stanley, were here from Mon-toy- a
this week visiting friends and at-
tending the roundup.
TAKK NOTICE The Rnrber shopsof Tucumcari will be open from 7 u.m. to (5 p. m. Hair cuts GOc, shuve 25c.Effective Sept. 3, 1017. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Urown andchildren from Cloudcroft, N. M., nrohere attending the Round-u- p and visit-ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Aull will entertain the ladiesof the Episcopal church all day nextWednesday nt her country home, fivemiles southwest of town.
John Murrnh, champion rider nndroper at the big Cheyenne roundup,came in this week to participate inthe big doings' this week.
I. C. Sylcr has taken n six monthsleave of absence and is now workingin Arizona in hopes of benefiting hishenlth by the change of climate.
Raise in Prices The TucumcariSteam Laundry will raise its presentprices fifteen per cent on Aug. 20. Thismenns on every article in tho house.
Oscar Henderson of Ada, Oklnhoma,came in Tuesdny to attend tho Cnw-boy- "s
Round-up- . Mr. Henderson re-
ports crops good in his pnrt of thecountry.
THE C. M. LIGHT GRAIN CO.enrries a full line of flour und feed-
stuff. Huys all kinds of grain. Lim-
ited amount of Kaffir and feteritn seedfor sale.
SHOESWear these dainty shoesand you can shop for
hours without getting thatheavy-foote- d feeling.
It will be a pleasing sen-
sation to know that yourfeet are beautifully andjstylishly dressed withoutsuffering from shoes thatpinch.
Being well shod comesnext to being well bred.
No woman need fail in this requirement with the
many and varied styles of the Faultless Fitting
Dorcthy Dodd shoes which are on exhibition at
our store.
TheM.B.GoldenbergCo.
THE NEWS
Mrs. Wahlburg and daughter, whohave been visiting relatives in Kansasfor several days, returned home Sat-urday in, time for the Cowboys' bigroundup.
J. A. Looney, of Hennepin, Okluhomn, is here attending the Cowboys'Round-u- p and visiting a few weekswith his son, U. M. Looney, of thepostofflcc.
Carl Gerhardt and wife, Miss ClaraGcrhurdt and mother, Mrs. Sophie Gerhardt came up from Taft the first ofthe week to visit relatives and attendthe roundup.
Rollund C. Uell imd wife, Ira Wardand sister, of Nnra Visa, came downTuesdny night und spent a few daysin Tucumcari, taking in the roundupand the dance.
Your savings invested in our incomo property will make you independent in a few years. Do it nowWe can assist you. tf
SISNEY-DYKE- S AGENCY.
Ernest Hull was in from the pluinsthis week attending the roundup. Hehas the auto fever and perhaps he willbo seen driving n car if the fever juststrikes him right.
C. J. Terry of Rocky, Okln., enme inthe first of the week to visit relativesand friends. He was joined here byhis wife and daughters who had beenvisiting in Snnta Rosa.
Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Hunter, of ElCentro, Calif., are guests at the Geohome on South 2nd street. They areenjoying the wild west roundup, some-thing they never saw before.
Dr. Sanford was up from Cuervothis week visiting his daughter, Mrs.J. M. Putmnn, und sou, Frank Sanford. While in town he pushed hissubscription up another notch.
Messrs. Chambers, Lcrke and Kill-gor- e,
of near Hanley were here thisweek supposedly on business, but ifthe truth wore known they attendedthe roundup n little bit, in tho morn-ing anyway.
Fred Walther and family were inthis week and spent several days. Fredsays politicians are beginning to warmup out his way and expect to makekeen competition for some of tho pres-
ent ofllciuls.
Major McLurcn nnd parents, Mr.and Mrs. I. McLurcn, desire to thanktheir muny friends who assisted themduring the sickness and death of Mrs.McLaren. Deeds of kindness nro al-
ways appreciated.
Mrs. R. E. Normun and family urevisiting relatives In Dallas, and R. E.is trying his hand at baching. Ofcourse the roundup interferes with oldor young bachelors, and he will per-
haps do better next week.
W. L. Nottingham, a former resi-
dent of this county, but now of Altus,Oklahoma, was here this week to lookafter business interests. While in Tu-
cumcari he called ut the News officeand pushed his subscription up anotherycur.
Rert Hunnn and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Petermun, Mr. und Mrs. Thomas, ofElk City, Oklu., camo in Tuesday ontheir way to Las Vegas, riding in threebig Studabaker cars. They took inthe roundup Tuesdny und continued ontheir journey Wednesday. Whilo intown Mr. Hanna met his cousin, MissBirdie Hanna, und enjoyed a pleasantvisit at tho Hanna home.
Dr. R. L. Coulter has returned fromnn extended vacation and la ready toextract teeth as usual.
Jim Whltmoro and a car load ofbronc busters arrived from Las VegasTuesday and Jim acted as an officialduring Thursday events. He knowsthe roundup Rome and was johnny-on-the-sp- ot
whenever a steer was ropedor a bronc needed cntchlntf. His de-
cisions were not criticised in the leastand ho witnessed one of tho llveutroundups ever pulled off not excepting the one at Las Vegas.
Frank Donahue, formerly of thiscity, but now of Lake Arthur, N. M.,where he has charge of tho bank, andIs interested in other business, camein the first of tho week to uttend theroundup and visit his many friends.Three or four of the best contestantsaccompanied Mr. Donahue. He thinksrucumcnrl has improved wonderfullyand was well pleased with the entertainment pulled off by the cowboys.
Mrs. Anna DeOliviern Is proud ofthe fact that the roundup succeededin bringing together all her familyonce more. She has three sons andone daughter married, who togetherwith Paul and Miss Arubcllc, were athome this week. A family reunion wnsenjoyed after which u family grouppicture was taken. It is certainly atreat to be able to have a family ro- -
inion in this dny and ago when children get manied and move away fromhome. This is the first time in manyyears they have enjoyed this pleasingevent.
DOUllLE-IIKADE- R
FROM AMARILLO, TEXASJudge J. C. Williams reports his
business picking up by jumps. Hereports a double-heade- r wedding cerc-mun- y
performed for Mr. P. C. Mc- -
Cortncy to Miss Anna Perry and Mr.W. D. Tanner to Miss Flora Perry.
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHNext Lord's Day morning the pul
pit will be occupied by Elder John T.King, a resident of Quay county forscverul years. Let us give brotherKing a good hearing.
Hible School ut 0:15 sharp. Vacations are largely over, so let us beginthe autumn season aright by capturinguuother trench.
J. REASONER,Minister.
CENTER STREET METHODISTCHURCH. SUNDAY, SiJPT.
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 n. m. Sub-
ject of the discourse: "The Christian'sPnssovcr." This will be a communionservice.
Junior Missionary Society, 2 p. m.Subject: "How We Should Work
Together." John LeaderMiss Whittle.
NORRIS
Evening Worship, 7:15 p. m. To nilof these services there is u welcomefor you.
The Fourth Qunrterly Meeting willbe held here September 8 and 9. Thiswill be Rev. Geo. II. Givnn's final visitto Tucumcari as Presiding Elder ofthe Albuquerque District, ns this finishes his quadrennium. Annunl Conference will convene nt El Paso, October3rd. Bishop Lombuth will be the presiding bishop.
R. E. STEVENSON,Pastor
NORTONEverybody is smiling since the
rains, crop prospects look better.Mrs. Hutt Wallace returned homo
from Silverton, Texas, Tuesday, afterseveral week's visit with relatives atthat place Hei' sister accompaniedher home for n short visit.
Cliff McCall had the misfortune lastweek to get his foot very badly mash-ed. The accident happened while hewus assisting with a well drill.
Joe Keys is building a new fourroom stone house on his new home-
stead.Messrs Brocharo, Hodges and Hil-
ton returned lust week from a tripout west.
J. L. McCrary left Tuesday for theplains to haul water for Mr. Court-nier- 's
well drill.Vivian McCall called on Mrs. Mc-
Crary, Tuesday.Tho government lnnd appraiser was
in our midst last week appraising tholnnd of those interested in tho farmloan..
Addle Thurston Is visiting friendsnnd relntives in Oklahoma this week.
News was received from Carol Mar-
cus' that they are water-boun- d whileon their trip to California. They arenow in Arizonn.
Our mail carrier failed to make hisdaily trip with tho mall Monday, onaccount of the big rnln Sunday night.
Warren Aylor is drilling a well forFrank Bond.
Mrs. Marcus and dnughtcr, Mrs.Bradley, were Sunday guests nt thoNcw8om home.
Goldn Newsom is spending thisweek with Mrs. Warren Ayler.
Rosa nnd Nellie Ayler wore visitorsnt tho Newsom homo Sundny evening.
Tho picnic nt the Hodges placo Sat-urday was a great success. A largecrowd attended. After tho picnic quitea crowd went to the George .Clarkhomo whore they enjoyed a nice dnncc.All report n very pleasant evening.
LOYD ITEMSWe hud a nice little shower Mon
day night, und everybody is glad.Neurly everybody in this pnrt of tho
county is going to put in wheat thisfall except E. Ratclilff and ho is goingto sow rye.
Wm. Kettle Is homo from Coloradowhoro he has been for tho last twoweeks looking for a pasture to takocare of his cattle.
We hud tho largest crowd duringlast week's meeting we have ever hadIn Loyd Valley, and more preachers
there being Bro. Hatfield and wife,Bro. Hull und Bro. Martin and daugh-ter.
J. T. Whlttington attended the bigroundup In Tucumcari and took in aload of watermelons. We hopo he hasgood luck on his trip.
Mr. Floyd Ratcllff is the busiestfarmer, lie hus been plowing allweek getting ready to raise a bumpercrop next year.
Miss Llllie Simmons nnd sisters,Anna and Lottie, wcro callers at MissAnna Whlttington's Sunduy.
Mrs. Rcra Ahcrcrombic's sister, MrsBesslo Ashby, is down staying withher while her husbnnd is gone to theapple orchard.
Paul S. Pierce and Karl Poston pusscd this morning on his way to the bigroundup.
Mrs. C. J. nnd sister returnedhome Inst week from whero Mrs. Fordhud been for three or four weeks ona visit to her mother's and other
II. F. Poston is expected to startfor the apple orchard Friday or Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have returned home from Texas whero theyhnvo been visiting Mrs. Armstrong'smother and she was accompanied homeby her brother.
Rev. Huggins will preach at LoydSunday if nothing happens to prevent.Everybody como nnd bring somebodywith you.
Mr. Whlttington had a large crowdSunday Walter Borcn, Tom Pierce,Floyd HutclifT, Enrl Poston und MIbsMorton, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. King undfnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrion Whiting- -ton, Pnul S. Pierce. The crowd num-bered twenty-tw- o people und nil attended the meeting Sunday evening.They nil went out koduking Sunduy uf--;ernoon
Carlisle Shaw seems to be very sadthe last few times he has been out tochurch. Somebody must have goneback on him. (Wo hopo not).
Kube Whitington and Eurl Postonwere cullers nt Lewiilling's last Sun-day evening.
hrwin Porter nnd fumily hnve moved down on tho Carter place und leftthe plains on account of wnter or nowater.
H. F. Poston is digging a new welljust southeast of the one that got ruined by the overflow. He thinks he willhave to go just seventeen or eighteenfeet to get wnter.
Vernon Doaks' oldest girl Is under the physician's care and has beenfor sometime. We hope she will re-
cover her good health soon.Mrs. McDaniels' nephew, from San
Jon, hns been staying with her for thelust two months.
Lots of tho people are going to Tucumenri mostly for the big dnncc during the roundup.
Everybody wishes you people thathave watermelons would come nroundthis way when you start to town. Wenro getting watermelon hungry.
Mrs. Wm. Kettle wns a caller atMrs. Jim McDaniels' Sundny.
Mrs. Crnwford and Miss fioren werecallers at Mrs. Carter's this week.
Paul S. Pierce will leavj many sadfriends when he lenves for war.
Mr. Lumpee's have never returnedfrom Missouri. Their friends nro boginning to think they have gottenthem a home up there.
(Old Chinchy).
Call me up for
Fresh Fruits
All KindsAT THE RIGHT PRICE
WATER MELONS
HOME GROWN
WHITMORES
Phone 41
Aof the
QuarterbreedBy ROBERT AMES BENNET
of
a young Americanarmy officer, anEasterner whohas discoveredgold on an Indianreservation and the
of Sitting Bull.
Full of thrills andanxious moments!
Our NextSerial
Don't fail to read itfor you will enjoyevery installment t
Special Sale On
Water Damaged
Goods
Story
WesternFrontier
Theadventures
On account of water damaged goodswe will put on a special sale as soon
as goods can be put in shape to sell.Wrappers have been washed off and
pack-age- s marred, but contents areall right and will be practically as
good as new. This sale includes
SoapsToilet ArticlesSchool Supplies
Watch for date of sale and be ready to lay in
a supply at practically your own price.
Sands-Dorse- y Drug Go.
' irtM
IAPPROACH TO THE CATHEDRAL
AON has never become u large and Mile, by Valenciennes. Muubcugc,town, hut It has always been Avesncs, Hlrsou and Vervlns.
I . a place of strength. In V.tllt It' hud little less than l.r.CX0hut In (bullish times It was
nlready that Hlbrux which JuliusCaesar took In the year 57 It. C, nndwhere no doubt the Homnns estnb-ll.-lie- d
themsolV"s and maintained theauthority of Home among the
Jinny curious (lullo-ltornnnl- e
antiquities have been collected In theneighborhood and are now In the mu-
seum. Up to the fifth century the col-
lection was known as Lnudunum.During the Merovingian, the Cupe-tln-
nnd, In fact. In all periods ofTrench history, says Henry I', DuvrnyIn Country Life, Laon has played anImportant role. Its geographical posi-tion caused It to be frequently be-
sieged. Situated on the road fromParis nnd from the valley of the Seineto the middle valley of the Mouse. ItIs built on an Isolated mount quaintlycarved out In the form of a promon-tory which can be seen from a greatdistance. This mount forms a kind
which point beautiful He'tlum andward the northwest. To the northeastthe cathedral rises, and to the souththe Abbey of St. Vincent. From nheight of 330 feet nbovo the valley ofthe Anion it dominates n view whichextends far In nit directions, nndthere ls not within n large radius abetter post of observation. Moreover,the steep flanks of hill madeentry easily defensible ngalnstwenpnns of former times, though twiceIt has known the humiliation of capitu-lation to Ccrman forces, In ISM andagain September 0, 1S70 a datethat many older inhabitants carry In
In thisvantage point tne early Kings or
tneir .,,.,too, bishopric
'"belfrv nr"1'1Hevolutlon. nni' nnnv
the,,,,, unopposed,....,, i1it,iir1 const.
llsh during Hundred Years' war,later the Hurgundlans and Charles the
In wars of Heformntlon,the Invaders of 1814. of and lST-O-
titer. lwlriiiiihm 11M111 uiciistrategic points. It was tnken,
rnvnged. pillaged, grent num-ber of times nfter long andfileges. gnrrlson easily opposedresistance, which often
For when Tlenry IV recon-quered his kingdom from the duko ofMnyenno nnd the I.lgue, the town atLnnn held him ot long timeIn 1504. He took less by force of
thnn by diplomacyhi by his astuteness nnd cunning.
In 1S14. durlnc Immortal enm-palg- n
of France, when more thnn evertho resources his were dis-played, Napoleon tried to drive outWncher nnd the For Rev-or- al
days he redoubled his nndfinally abandoned the plnce. Thesodetails, which could easily be multi-plied, provo the strategic ltnportnncoof
Apnrt from Uh geographic position,which Rives It military value,been the meeting placo nnd crossingpoint the means communicationnnd transportation which existed atnil theso epochs. Rreat highwaysof the district Intersect at tho oftho mount, nnd when tho railways
built the nineteenth centurytho stntion of I.aon becamo the Junc-tion tho lines from Paris, fromnlcr, from Guise, from fromHhelins nnd from
Where RailwayImportnnco possessing I.non
for tho Oennnns enn easilyThere meet the rullwny lines comingfrom Germany by Luxembourg. Montrnedy, Sedan, Charlevlllo nndIllrson; tho lines coming from Cologneand from Alxln-Clmpell- by the val-
ley of tho Meuse, Liege, Nnmur nndCharlerol, from Brussels,
It Is by these roads and railwayscoming down the valley converging to-
ward Paris and the heart of Francethat the (ierman rush was mad". Itwas In utilizing our beautiful Frenchroads, the convenient network ef rail-ways, and the canals from the northand the east that the Bodies thought
reach Paris In few weeks and par-alyze all resistance anil any offensiveeffort, "Nneh Paris!" they Joy-
ously, emptying the cellars of Chiir'-pagn- e
and P.rle. Their career endedwretchedly on the banks of the Mnrne,anil pursued by the armies ofand the heroic little Kngllsh army, theyfell back precipitately the banks ofthe Alsne.
After the bombardment of the Clothhall of Ypres, the belfry of Arras, thecathedral of Holms, and hundredother useless outrages on buildings cel-
ebrated for their beauty ifnd their ar-tistic and historic Interest, there Isunanimous In civilized countriesthat tin.' retiring Germans will destroy
of of the Is turned to- - ,)l0 towns of
the thethe
on
the
'the town or i.aon possessessome remarkable buildings, as well asmuseum, has before for
library rich In manuscripts.ologlsts and tourists recognize the In-
terest of the Palais de Justice, thegate, the Chenlzelles postern.
The destruction of the cathedralbe an irreparable loss. It was builtIn the thirteenth century, Is ofthe largest and has been belter re-
stored than any other In the north ofI'rance. Two towers, each ISO feethigh, rise on side of the porch.
Tim ivesf- .offertheir hearts today. fortified Dll! i.ars-t- be most remarkabh:
r ranee mmie resilience. uerc, ,,.here
the 'eeupntlnti
llm uponbitterness.
the
ISlfi u"
cult
cnouun
example,
bay
arms suggested
that
Thofoot
were
Thoseen.
and
fear
facade
this beautiful monument. The nave"(M) feet long, broad, and
high; the side Mvery beautiful
Torpedo-Boa- t Destroyers.Most familiar with tire
ordinary torpedo-boat- , swift vesselof from to COO displace-ment, currying no defensive
torpedoes.
forcedspeed, and In addition to torpedotubes, nrmed nipld-flr- o
twelve-pounde- r guns, forof destroying torpedo-bonta- .
I.ntcly nations havestopped building torpedo-boats- , as
designated, nnd buildingtopedo-boa- t destroyers. Hecent en-
gagements have developed thethat torpedo-boa- t destroyers are usedalmost torpedo-boat- s. So,
defend tho for tornttack tho dreadnoughts nnd
tinned with secondarybatteries of rapid-fir- e guns from ftnir
six Inches diameter. One well-place- d
shell from gun of thatwill ordlnurlly put destroyer out ofbusiness, ns tho destroyers lmvo nodefensive armor
Accounted For.'The fellow my from
said never hear anything knockingit."
"Well, didn't you takeyour wlfo It, probably."
The Courteous.ITo bargain hunting dhows
your character. You are alwaysnut for something cheap.
She Too true. Is camrmarry
THE TUCUMCARI NEWS!
S5 GOOD FRUITS FOR PRESERVES AND
Battles Which Made the World m5 APPROVED PRESERVING METHODS
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR AT HASTINGS
cm tht tbr I'.urIUIi' nt
I'unntllutlmin (llrl Twinkling
unit i:iiitlllithe Mrrnni
l.lbert.finite 1'o.r.ltilo Not a Difficult Process and the Fruit Keeps Setter'
By CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS Than When the Ordinary Canning Process Is(Copyright, lMT.bf McClnrs Newipr Srndleatr) Used.
Fnlgrnve, the asserts tlml overtake you iind sluy you In yourArlotta'H pretty fect hnd not twinkled shame. Fight nnd conquer.'In tin 1 rook h1k would not have fuselnuti'd Duke Hubert of Normandy. Ifho liuil not wimI Imt ylio would nothave become tin' mother of tin'Conqueror. there lind been no Wil-
liam tlio Conqueror there would havehi't'ti no buttle of Hustings. Humid
not luivi' fallen, no Anglo-Nor-mi-
dynasty would lmvo arisen, nndthere would have been no TtrltMi em-
pire. Hut Arietta's foot didIleneo Hastings, a tight wbleb changedF.nglund and what first blow. This being
(charged alone the gallop,s today.Hastings was fought In the year
10:il. At that time the state of Fng-lan-
tinder her Anglo-Saxo- n
kings, resembled the stateunder the last Carlovlnglan
princes. The crown was feeble. Thegreat nobles were strong and turbu-lent It bus been generally concededUnit for the cruelty of the
was the conquestwhich put the mettle In the bloodKngbmd nnd sowed the seed for theItrltMi constitution.
the Confessor had diedchildless. Although Nor-iimnd- y
was his kinsman, although d
was to be most favor-nM- y
toward William, anilthere Is evidence that to
William he promised the Kngllshnpon Harold, son of Hurl
and mot popular chieftain In theland, was made the formal bestowal.nut before this Harold whilen visitor at William's bad givenformal promise to nst the dukeobtaining the throne. ThatWilliam obtained this oath by the em-
ployment of trickery, and that be wasunscrupulous In method of coercingHarold. fairly Huthad at least ostensible ground for In-
dignation when n.vrold. Ilndlng him-tol- f
Edward's bythe priests nnd thanes as England'sking, decided that the oath needed nokeeping. He was duly nnolnted. receiv-ing from the hands of the nrchhWhnpnot only the go' den crown and scepter,but a weighty bnttleax. Torbit of regalia he found very presentneed.
William published far and widethrough Christendom the "perjury"
Intention MANY VARIETIES OFgaining his rights by the sword be-
fore the year should expire, and prom-ising most dire to the "per-jurer." He laid bl cae before thepope, but Ilnrubl refused to arbitrate,declaring that he would not "answer
art and antiquity, and an Italian priest his title
will
one
front
as an English Icing." tnepope confirmed In his claimwhereupon raised the holybnnner. and the chivalry of conti-
nental Europe flocked to histhe privilege (?) In strug-gle blessed by his holiness.
prepared for the Invasion.but down from the northswept Hardrarda of Norway.I5y a forced march and brilliant ma- -
. . n unK.lu,,,! TT.,lttoire , 'ou. H.I...IM u. inoncv.Stamford completely mining
(iothlc for its purity of taste. miung mm witu most 111s noi.i.
im, ,...i, i?n was a sirn.ing our wanthe church founded n , ..,' ,,, t. ,.'.,.. ii,,i ,.,. bought at a tremendous price, for
about WW A. r., which was steadily storied towers with nl ,n'' l1nw','r 1,umaintained until hu llls In'colossal res ot represent
Of Strategic Torl.shlre gave William the, t,t,n wl(.h ,,nagged fromT.aon was a place that all armies . ,,K. i.ltv for an landing the, , , t offought for En '..,, fP ,1,., Sussex With a great array of
Hold, the
ill conn I men no nnn ml 1
tin: n.
Brenthnrned n
d I III
The abent
the besiegers.
for a
nto in
of genius
Prussians.efforts
has
of of
in
of TorsIllrson,
Llart.Lines Meet
ofbo
Mezleres,
lions
I
to a
cried.
Joffre
to
a
V
Arche
either
victory,
IB feet 80feet aisles lncloss
The pulpit
people are
100 tons Inarmor,
with to
fact
ships
expect to
ThlH
Ins
I
would
innde he
lastof
rninre
of
some
rrown, oil-wi- n
lifter lauded
this hitter
ofHarold, of
Ita
Is
.,..
II In
It
It
halfside
of
Haroldupon him
Hurald
1Vn,.t,l -- i"!"1-"nrnige.
01
ir1.,,
of officer"
with The g- -
wl un I'lir
It
It
Is
Is
u
look
howyou.
Is
knights, and a lesser force ofhis total army bad once num-
bered 00.000. but there had been someloss through the wrecking of ships andthrough defections came ashorent Peveney on the 20th of September.Ilnrold was still nt Tnrk rejoicing overhis victory.
Harold now made ofunderestimating military skillthe no might have gathered
nut urmeu wan tuues xor nscm.rgmK ,nn n ,n sIz(, tmn wlnlflm.Mi
the deadly To counteract j ,It ,lls vlcory over Hanimr,,, hadthese wasps of tho sea, n type of ves- - K,V(.n hm Krpt cnnti,i,.nr,.. Halslngsel was designed of nbout double O10 , nrilv smnl )n he nt- -
size or torpedo-nont- n little greater tomnted nnother march, hoping
sixthe avowed
purposeall the great
orlglnnlly are
wholly ns
cnpltalpedo bat
cruisers
to Inn slzou
whatever.
I bought
about
in
Retort
Ito
Vrrttr
lilsturlnu,
WlllliunIf
twinkle.
grunted,
closely
Normanof
lMwnnlWilliam
believedInclined al-
though
himself,
InKnglNh
hisevident. William
death
WilliamWilliam
forserving u
nt
animals opportu- -
s
hard-wo- n
the mistakethe of
enemy,
to surprise the Normans as he hudWilliam lay In an armed
camp nt Hnstlngs, but skillfulemployment of n cavalry screen, thnre-b- y
employing the same methods of pro-
tection used by modern generals, untilthe airplane enrne Into tho field. Thehorse, falling back In order,varned Wllllnm. nnd dashed Harold's
hope for ,n surprise. Thereforehalted seven miles from the Norman
they nro really bntileshlp lines, out spies, who made theTo
tle nro
carI'd
ho
That
all
court,
he
forCf)
he made
good
he
curious mistake of taking the Nornmnsoldiers for priests, since they wereshort-haire- d nnd shaven. Harold'sgenerals, realizing the numerical Infe,-rlorlt- y
of their forces, would have hadhltn retrent upon London, leaving theSaxon fleet to cut William's line ofcommunication with his base, but tothis ITnrnld would not hearken. ITo
his position by n pnllsnde, nnd there nwnlted the nttack.
The grent battlo enmo on October14. Standing ou a hill whence hecould obtain a general view, Williamformed his army In throe divisions, ex-
horting his soldiers: "For Cod's sakespare not; Ktrlkc hard at the begin-ning; stay not to take spoil; nil thebooty shall he In common, and therewill be plenty for everyone. Fly not.1011 may fly to the sea, but you can
William attacked with Ills footdlcrs in the front line and his hugobody of knights on horseback support-ing them. The l.nglMi stood firm, themen of Kent claiming the honor ofmeeting the llrst assault .mil the Lon-
doners making themselves the guard-ians of the king's standard and thelilac's person. The first action winbrought on by one Telllfer, a Normanbnron. who elaltaed from Robert theright to advance singly and hind the
Americaat striking
sending
do n two of the Kngllsh before he wassurrounded and sluln. Followed swift
;ly the general engagement, with a furloiis melee of swords, spears, battleiixc;and great unices. In a desperatecounter charge the Kngllsh burled backthe Invader, tumbling many of themInto the fosse, whereupon the vnrletswho were left to tend the horses werelike to tly had not ndn. the duke'sbrother, who was a bishop, fallen uponthem with 11 great war club and con-
vinced ihein that they feared him morethan the Saxon foeinen.
j Then the Norman archers, flndlnstheir Mights unavailing against the
j Kngllsh protection of shields, took toUhooting high In the nlr. the missiles'killing as thev descended. One of thesearrows found Its mark In Harold'sright eye. blinding him and making
.him nlnios friuitie with pain. Stillthe Ktigllh held on. and the Normanstried the ruse of pretended flight todraw them from their fnnlllcatlon. Inan evil moment the English followed.Then the Normans, facing about andwith Wllllnt'i at their head, charged Inoverwhelming numbers. Though thetii"ii of Kent itfid Kse.c fniigjit likeHcimR the Kngllsh were broken nndborne down. Harold, defending himself valiantly despite his wound, washacked almost In two by an ax. Ourth.his brother, was slain by William him-self. In complete demoralization the
i who Mill lived fled the Held.Tin' Saxnn loss i not known. TheNormans admitted a loss of lri.flno.Hut thereat tor England was Norman.
If Is of this battle that says;"England's liberties are due to her hav-ing been conquered by the Normans."
proclaiming his j THRIFT
punMiuieut
;
Importance.
theNorwegians,
destroyers,
strengthened
sol- -
Its Practice by No Means ConsistOnly of Its Practice In Mone-
tary Matters.
What the specific objects ,',,'"r' '"" ''. "e sur-thrif-
nnd satisfaction rouiiMhiK also andwith founded on l"-l,-
r In preservesthe work. Is have fruit per-saf- e
emergencies and theold age. Fader these definitions uecoinpiishcd procedIs not confined to petty monetaryscrimping on food, clothing, or recrea-tion. One may be thrifty In the use
time, labor, mental powers, mate-ria- lpossessions, 11S Well as In the
handling of money. Thrift Is not lim-
ited to those who merely lay asidefor a rainy day. It Is prac
ticed la other ways by wise presentInvestments Increase eflleleneyr..i that the rainy day comes.For the use of surplus water to
be establishment sav- - belowlugs account. Investment In Insurance,bonds, or real estate. Money usedfor Judicious home-buyin- g Is moneyactually saved. When a family unitesIn harmonious self-deni- In order togain later andfinds happiness In Its own efforts,
lltlilK. in wile-i- llllllL 1111111.111U
spending money for for reerentlon, for esthetic surroundings, Ifthese objects Increase the earningpower nnd In that way safeguard theuncertainties of tomnrrov. Moneyspent for wise training of childrenmay be considered potential pro-tection. this angle, uppnrentluxury become Itnmedlnto neces-sity and the surplus avatlablofor other constructive and purposeful
Exchange.
TheAccording some experiments made
by the New York experiment station,the iivcrngo cost per goat forthe year Is $11, and the goat'smilk during the yenr of best produc-tion Is 1.V.7 cents a quart. The milkIs palatable, nutritious nnd easily di-
gested, very helpful In casesof poor without odordrawn proper conditions, andpractically free from the liabilitytransmit certain diseases, like tubercu-losis, which may be transferred to chil-
dren from cows.
Songster.Tle arrival of a r.uropcim In n
village, tho opening of a railway,a war, u famine, a plague of locusts, apestilence, may become topics for seml-publl- c
songs uru soon circulatedamong the people. Songs nro usedthe public functions of chiefs, asthe feast of tho fruits iind atroyal marriages. War midsongs are possessed by chief nndtribe. marriages and other public
It Is the Zulu customrender not the sones of the llv.
fly no farther. You will find nn ship ng chief, but famous bybridge tbrre, and the Kugllsh wfll his father and grandfather.
Packing Jams in the Home.
(T'rt'iiareil Hpclntly tiy the t'niteil Stntmp. t;irt tn.-ii- t ef Agru ullun- - )
The fruits which are so plentiful Inmany parts of the country this seasonmay be by pro-cryi- as wellas by canning. Preserves and simi-
lar products differ from canned fruitIn that much larger proportions 01sugar are in them. Inthat are conked longer, and inthat special sterilization in containersl Hot necessary in all cases. I'.ecailse
knife
of many of these pr,iuets may ,, ,;,,,. . fr,u lthe In lnrg-nocko- bottles ami 1,1lril,,, ,t ,,.,.,.. 1... r.gluses. nnd sealed with cork, paralllu,etc. Tight-sealin- Jars thus may besaved for canning.
Preserves. Jams, marmalades, etc.,dilTor among them-clv- es in the propor-tion of sugar used, the degree of cook-ing employed, and the consistency ofthe llnl-dic- d product. Though lesseconomical prepare than canned
' fruit because the relatively largeamount:! of sugar preserves andsimilar preparations furnish u variety
' In the ways of putting up fruits andmake valuable additions to the winterration of sweet foods.
Sirups In Preserving.When preserves are properly
the fruit keeps Its form, Is plump, ton- -
are of ,,,,r' "fPeace of mind sirup being clear of
life, happiness In density. makingpassing days, eflleleney In "I'Ject to the
provision for eatei with sirup and this can bethrift only liy careful
of
whichnever
some, fundsmay the of a en
1
education,
mayaffect
of foodabout
cettaliinutrition,
under
Zulu
that
suchfirst
Atceremonies to
only'
used preparing
ore. In order to prevent .shrinkage itIs necessary to put fruit at llrst into '
thlu .sirup and Increase Its densityslowly by boiling the fruit In the sirupor by alternately cooking ami allow-ing the product lo stand Immersed Inthe sirup. If at any time the fruitshrivels or wi Inkles the sirup shouldbe made less dense by the additionwater.
To make these sirups boll sugar andther In the proportion giV.until sugar Is dlssulved.
Strain all Impurities out of thu hi tupbefore using:
Sirup No. 1 Fourteen ouncesone gallon water.
Sirup No. One pound, 11 ouncesMigar to one gallon water.
Sirup No. .'t Three pounds ninetutu in unit, in hi-- ,, til...,,..., ounces sugar to one gallon water,
illll
nsFrom
ends.
Goat.to
when
to
Sable
at
tribalevery'
those madeor
saved
they
toof
used,
made
of
sugarto
nunSirup No. live pounds, eight
ounces sugar to one gallon water.Sirup No. f Six pounds, III ounces
sugar to one gallon water.If no scales are available, the
amounts of sugar may ho approximat-ed by measuring, using one pint foreach pound and 1(1 tahlespouufuls totho liulf-plti- t. For the recipes whichfollow nil measurements are level midthe standard measuring cup holdinghalf-pin- t Is used.
For fruits Ilka peaches, pears, wa-termelon iind, etc., preserving shouldbo begun In Mrup not heavier than No.r. Juicy fruits like berries can be putnt thu beginning Into u heavier sirup,nbout No. 4, because thu abundantJuice of tho fruit quickly reduces thedensity of thu sirup before shrinkingcan take place. When thu preservesnre finished nnd ready for parking, thedensity of the sirup should mv(reached that of No. - nr N... 5. ,sirpniitilu with very acid fruits can bemade heavier than pure sugar sirupswithout danger of crystallization be-cause tho add Inverts some of 11...sugar, changing it to a form which
will not ervMntlize readily.Cooking. Since (,ng in-
jures the color and flavor of fruitslt Is desirable to cook delicate frili,s'such as berries for as shrt u timeas possible. Cooling rapldlv aftercooking gives preserves a better colorand flavor than can be secured whenthey are packed hot. Standing m.mersed In sirup after cooking alsohelps to plump them. Jf b,.rry pre-serves are cohered for a brief timebefore removing from fire and thu ves-sel left covered while cooling, tlieproduct will bo morn plump
For cooling, ehalluw cnuinel trays
I or puns tire desirable. Tin Is not de- -'
.slrable because fruits will discolor libIt. Pack preserves cold, bring the-siru-
In which they have stood to boil-ing test by observing thickness whenpoured from u spoon, and If of properdensity pour over the packed pre- -
serses, paddling with thin wooden pad- -
die or blade to remove all airbubbles. f not of the right densityfor packing, the sirup must be concen- -
fr.iti.tl hi luilllti' M Kimt liriitiiirKthis j , , ,packed
j
1
1, 1,,,1
cooking
osed. Tight-.sealln- g Jars must heused, therefore, for thcho products.Since they can be sterilized below theboiling point, processing nt simmering(s'l degrees ('.) for I!0 minutes Is pre-
ferable to boiling, because this tem-perature will gic hotter color.
The general directions given may beapplied to practically any fruit tomake preserves. For additional con-venience, however, thu following spe-cific recipes are gleii for productsmost likely to he abundant during thoremainder of the season.
Watermelon Preserves. Cut one-poun-
watermelon rind into inch.squares. Allow to stand overnight iuclear water. liraln and cover withabout No. .'! sirup ('J cupfuls sugar to1 quart water. Moll for '2 minutes.Let stand overnight Immersed In sirup.Next morning add Juice of half lemon,and three slices of lemon additionalfor each pound. Cook until transpa-rent (about one hour). Let stand un-
til cold. Pack, add the sirup, garnishing with slices of lemon, caji, nd pro-cess.
Gingered Watermelon Rind. To.each pound of rind cut Intosquares, add two quarts of water andone ounce slaked lime. Let stand Inlime water overnight. Next morningdrain and let .stand one to two hours,in fresh, cold water. Drain well nndboll rapidly in strong ginger tea (oneounce ginger to one quart water) for1." minutes. Drain, put Into No. asirup made by using one pint strainedginger ton with ..no quart water andone nml a half pounds of sugar. Cookuntil tender and transparent (aboutone and a half hours). After boilinga half-hou- r add half a lemon slicedthin. Phoe in shallow pans to cool,
the rind well covered with si-
rup. When cool arrange pleeiisin Jars, cover to overflowing
with sirup. Cap, clump, mid process.The density of (he packing sirup for
preserved and gingered watermelonrind (also figs and peaches) should bobetween that of No. 0 and No. 0.
Peach Preserves. noil three poundssugar and three quarts water togetheruntil sugar Is dissolved. Strnln out nilImpurities. Have four pounds peacheswell sorted bo that all are sound andfirm. Peel thu fruit nfter Imtuerslng-fo- r
about one minute (or until thoskin slips off easily) Into boiling wuter then Into cold. If desired, cutthe fruit Into halves, or thinner
.slices. Add the peachesto the sirup anil cook until clear andtransparent. Hemove fruit to shallowtray, cover with sirup and let standover night to plump.
Pack fhe preserves In sterilized Jars,cover to overflowing with Mrup, whichshould be further reduced by boilingIf not thick enough. Adjust lid nndrubber and process.
Tomato Preserves Make n simp,using two cupfuls sugar and threecupfuls water: add one lemon slicedthinly. sl Inches of Htlck cinnamon,and let boll ir, minutes; then mid onepound of small "yellow plums" or "cestomatoes," which havu been prickedwith a coarse needle or scalded andskinned, let simmer until tomatoes aredear. Hemove tomatoes mid spreadout In a tray. Cook sirup until prop-er consistency, pour over the tninu-loe- s
mid allow to stand over night-Ne- xt
mornliiK' pack Into small Jars,pour sirup over them, partly seal uuu"process pint Jurs 15 miuines.
4'
.'aT)
r
t
v
I
Copyright by Harptr Cf Brothers
CHAPTER XXIII Continued.23
Longorlo linikc In with n snarl: "IsIt my f 11 n 1 Hint the country Is InnrniH? Military necessity compels moto here. 1 consider myselfmagnanimous. I " HIh volco cracked,and he made a dlRpulrlng, violent ges-tur- e.
"Go, before. I change, my mind."Dave signaled to the others, and
Alalro slipped away to make herselfTcndy. During the uncomfortable si-
lence whirl) fiticccedel her departure,I.ongorlo pneed the room, keeping hiseyos resolutely turned nwny from Law.
"Do you mean that I, ton, may go?"O'Mnllny Inquired.
"What good are you to me?" snappedthe general.
"You will give us safe conduct?""Bo still, priest I" Longorlo dared
At the spenker, clasping and unclaspingMs fists hchlnd his hack.
With the sound of hoofs outside,Alalre and Dolores appeared, and theMexican straightened himself with nneffort.
"Adlos, senorn I" ho snld, with n stiffhow. "We hnve had a pleasant friend-ship and n thrilling flirtation, eh? 1
ahull never cease to regret that fateInterrupted at such nn Interesting mo-ment. Adlos! Adlos!" lie bowedformally, In turn to Dave and to thepriest, then resumed his pacing, withhis hands at his back and his browfurrowed ns If In a struggle with af-
fairs of greater moment 1 1 it it this.Hut when he heard the outside door
rreatc shut behind them his indifferencevanished and he halted with headturned In an effort to catch the last.sounds of their departure. Ills farewas like tallow now, his lips wer" ,
drawn back from his teeth as If In supreme agony. A moment and the hoof-bea- ts
had died away. Then Longorlowllpped his lensh.
Ho uttered a cry n hnnrsc, half-ntrnngl-
shriek that tore his throat..He plucked the collar from his neck asit It choked htm; he heat his breast.Seizing whatever nrtlcle his eye fellupon, he tore and crushed It; he swepttho tuhlo clean of Its queer Spnnlshtirlc-a-hru- and trampled the litter un-
der his heels. Spying n painting of nsaint upon the wall, he ran to It, rippedIt from Its nail, unil, raising It over bis
'WWV
"Co Before I Change My Mind."
head, smashed frame and glass, cursingall saints, nil priests, and cliurchly peo-ple. Havoc followed him as ho ragedabout tho place wreaking his fury uponInanimate objects. When he had well-nig- h
wrecked the contents of the room,and when his Urst paroxysm had spentIts violence, ho hurled himself Into uchslr, writhing In agony. Hu bit hiswrists, ho pounded his fists, he kicked ;tlnnlly he sprawled full length upon thufloor, clawing at tho cool, smooth tilesuntil IiIh nails bled.
"Christ! O Christ!" ho screnmed.Tho Bound of his blasphemies
reached the little group of soldiers whohad lingered curiously outside, nndtliey listened open-mouthe- Ono byono they crossed themselves and stole
way Into tho darkness, muttering.
CHAPTER XXIV.
A Qrateful Peon.www n singing heart Alalro rodo
through tho night nt her husband'sside. Hie strnln of tho last few honeshad been so Intense, tho relief nt herdeliverance o keen, tfmt now sho feltcuriously weak, and sno kept closo toDave, comforted by his nearness andsecure in the knowledge of IiIh strength
Although ho was unusually taciturnnnd rodo with his chin upon his breast,sho attributed his sllcnco to fatigue.Now and then, therefore, sho spurredto his sldo nnd spoke softly, caressing-ly. At such times ho reached for herhand and clung to It.
Dave was Indeed weary; ho was, Infact, In a sort of stupor, nnd not Infre-quently he dozed for a moment or twoId his snddle. Somo two hours outfrom La i'erla the riders halted at npoint where the road dipped Into nrocky stream-be- ; then, as tho horsesdrank, Dolores voiced u thought thathad troubled all of them.
"If that bandit really means to spnreus, why did he send us nwny In thenight, like this?" she asked. "I shallbo surprised If wc arc not assassinatedbefore morning."
He must have mennt It." Alnlrospoke with n conviction hIio did tintentirely feel. "Father O'Malley nrouscdthe liner sldo of his nature."
"Perhaps," agreed the priest. "Somo-wher- n
In him there Is cfear of God."Hut Dave was skeptl'.-nl-. ".More like-l- y
a fear of the gringo government,"said he. "I.ongorlo Is a fourllusher.When ho realized ho was licked hetried to save his face by a grandstandplay. Ho didn't want to let us go."
"Then whnt Is to prevent him fromwell, from hnvlng us followed?"
Alalre Inquired."Nothing," Dave told her.As they climbed the bank and rode
onward Into the night sho snld: "Nomatter what happens, dear, I shall hehappy, for at last one of my dreamshas come true." He reached nut andpatted her. "You've no Idea what aenwnrd I was until you came. Hut themoment I saw you all my fears van-ished. I was like u lost child who sud-denly sees Its father; In your arms Ifelt perfectly safe, for the llrst time Inall my life, I think. I I couldn't bearto go on without you, after this."
Dnvo found nothing to say; theyrode along side by side for u time Ina great contentment that required nospeech. Then Alalre asked :
"Dear, have you considered how woare going to explain our marriage?""Wont the circumstances
It?""Perhnns. And vet It seems ages
since I learned what huppened to Kd.but In reality It's only u few hours.Won't people talk?"
Dave caught nt the suggestion. "Isee. Then let's keep it secret for thopresent."
With n little reckless Inugh sho con-fessed, "I I'm nfrnld I'll find It dlfll-cu- lt
to bo conventional.""My wlfo I" ho cried In shnrp ngony.
Leaning far out, ho encircled her withhis arm; then, half lifting her fromher saddle, he crushed his lips to hers.It was his first display of emotion sinceFather O'Malley had united them.
There were few villages along theroad they followed, nnd because of tholateness of the hour nil wer dark,hence the party passed through with-
out exciting attention except Iroin anoccasional wakeful dog. Hut as morn-ing came and the enst began to glowDave told tho priest:
"We've got to hide out during thoday or we'll get Into trouble. Besides,these women must be getting hungry."
"I fear there Is something femlnlnoabout me," confessed tho little man."I'm famished, too."
At the next rnncho they camo to theyapplied for shelter, but were denied;In fact, the owner cursed them soroundly for being Americans that theywere glad to rldo onward. A mile ortwo farther along they met a cart thudriver of which refused to answertheir greetings. As they passed out ofhis sight they saw that he had haltedhis lean oxen and was staring afterthem curiously. Later, when the sunwas well up and tho world had fullyawakened, they descried a mountedmnn, evidently u cowboy, ridingthrough the chaparral. He saw them,too, and came toward tho road, hutafter n brief scrutiny he whirled hishorse und galloped off through tho cac-
tus, shouting something over his shoul-der.
"This won't do," O'Malley declared,uneasily. "I don't llko tho nctluns oftheso people Let me appeal to thonext person wo meet. 1 can't bellevothey nil hate us."
Soon they came to n rlso In tho road,and from the crest of this elevation be-
held ahead uf them n small vlllagn ofwhite houses shining from the shelterof n grove. The rnnchcrla was perhapstwo miles away, and galloping towardIt was the vnquero who had challengedthem.
"Thnt's the Hlo Negro crossing,"Dnvo announced. Then spying a Uttlohouse squatting a short distance bnckfrom the. road, ho said: "Wu'd bettertry yonder. If they turn us dowu wo'llhave to tnko to tho brush."
O'Malley agreed. "Yes, nnd wo hnvono time to lose. That horseman Is golug to rouse tho town. I'm afraidwe're In for It."
Dave nodded silently.Leaving tho beaten path, tho refu
gees threaded their wny through cac-tus and sago to n gate, entering whichthey approached tho Htraw-thutchq- d
Jacal they had seen. A nnked boy babywatched them draw nenr, then scuttledfor shelter, piping nn nlnrm. A mannppeared from somewhere, nt sight ofwhom tho priest rodo forward with npleasant greeting. Hut tho fellow wnsunfriendly. Ills wife, too, emerged fromtho dwelling und Joined her husband Inwnrnlng Fnther O'Mulley nwny.
"Let mo try," Alnlro begged, nndspurred her horso up to tho group. Shesmiled down nt tho country people,Buying: "Wo hnvo traveled n longway, and we're tired nnd hungrv.Won't you glvo us something to ent?We'll pay you well for your trouble."
THE TUCUMCARI NEWS
mi BEA1
HEART OF THE SUNSET &y Their Care aid Ctdtivatioiv.
By Rex Beach
explnlnjgnycd,
The man demurred sullenly, and be-
gan n refusal; but his wife, after awondering scrutiny, Interrupted himwith a cry. Hushing forward, she tookthe edge of Alalre's skirt In her handsand kissed It.
"God bo praised 1 A miracle 1" slit-- ,
exclaimed. "Juan, don't you set!? It tsthe beautiful seuora for whom we prayevery night of our lives. On your knees,shameless one! It Is she who deliveredyou from the prison."
Juan stared unbelievingly, then hisface changed; his teeth Hashed In usmile, and, sweeping his hat from Illshead, he, too, approached Alalre.
"It Isl Seuora, I nm Juan (tarda,whom you saved, and this Is Inez," hedeclared. "Heaven bless you nnd for-give me."
"Now I know you," Alalre laughed,and slipped down from her saddle."This Is a happy meeting. So! You)live here, and that was little Juan whoran uway as If we were going to eathim. Well, we are hungry, but nothungry enough to devour Juanltn.''
Turning to her companions, she ox- -
plained the circumstances of her llrstmeeting with these good people, and asshe talked the (iarclas broke In Joy-- ,
fully,' adding their own account of hergoodness.
"We've fallen Mining friends." Alalretold Dave anil Father O'Malley. "Theywill let us rest here, t am sure."
Husband and wife agreed in onevoice. In fact, they were overjoyed atan opportunity of serving her; and lit-- 1
j
tie Juan, his suspicions partially ill-- 1
Issued from hiding and waddled '
forward to take part in (! welcome.Shamefacedly the elder Garcia ex-
plained his Inhospitable reception oftho trnvelers. "We hear the gringosare coming to kill us anil take ourfarms. Hverybody Is badly frightened.Wo tiro driving our herds awny nndhiding whnt we din. Yesterduy at thebig Obispo rnnch our people shot twoAmericana nnd burned some of theirhouses. They Intend to kill nil theAmericans Uiey find, so you'd better becareful. Just now a fellow rodo upshouting that you wero coming, but ofcourse I didn't know "
"Yes, of course. We're trying torench tho border," FntherO'Mnlley toldhim. "Will you hide us here until wecan go on?"
Juan curtsied respectfully to thopriest. "My house Is yours, father."
"Can you take care of our horses,too, and give us a placo to sleep?"Dave asked. His eyes wero heavy; hehad been almost constantly in the sad-
dle since leaving Jonesvlllc, and nowcould hardly keep himself awake.
"Trust me," the Mexican assuredthem, confidently. "If somebody comesl'lf'scud them uway. Oh, I can lie withthe best of them."
The Uarcias wero not ordlnnry peo-ple, and they lived In rather good cir-
cumstances for country folk. Therewero three rooms to their Uttlo house,all of which wero reasonably clean.Tho food that Inez set beforo herguests, too, was excellent If scanty.
Juuulto, tnklng cue from his parents,flung himself whole-heartedl- y Into thutask of entertainment, und since Alalremet his advances half-wa- y ho began,before long, lo look upon her with par-
ticular favor. Onco they hnd thoroughly made friends, ho showered her withthe most flattering attentions. Hisshyness, It seemed, was but u pretense
ut heart he was a bold and enterprising fellow und so, us a mark of hisadmiration, ho presented her with nilhis personal treasures. First hofetched and laid In her lap n cigar-bo- x
wagon with wooden wheels evidentlytho handiwork of his father. Then hegave her, ono by one, a highly prizedblue bottle, a rusty Mexican spur, andthe ruins of what had been u splendidclasp-knif- There were no blades Intho knife, but ho shuwed her how topeep through a tiny hole In thu bundle,where was concealed the picture of ndashing Spanish bull-lighte- r. Tho ap-
preciation which theso gifts evoked In-
toxicated tho little man und roused himto u very madness of generosity.pottered nway and. returned shortly,staggering and grunting under thqWeight of another nnd u still greateroffering. It was a dog u patient,hungry dog with very little hair. Thoanimal was alive with fleas Itscratched absent-mindedl- y with onohind paw, even while Jtmnlto strangledIt against his naked breast but It wasthe tipple of Its owner's eye, nnd whenInez unfeelingly bituUhcd It from thunoirso Juitulto begun to squall lustily.Nor could he bo conciliated until Alalretook him upon her knee and told himabout another boy, of precisely his own
I ago and Mze. who planted u magic beanIn hW mothers dooryard, which grewup and up until It reached clear to thuky, where a giant lived. Juanlto Gar-
cia had nuver heard tho like. Ho wasspellbound with delight; ho held hisbreath In ecstasy; only his toes moved,and they wriggled like ten fnt, browntadpoles.
In thu midst of this recital Garciasenior appeared In the door with uwarning.
"Concenl yourselvps," ho snld, quick-ly. "Some of our neighbors are com-
ing this wuy." Inez led her gusta In-
to tho bedchumber, a buro room with n
dirt floor, from the window of whichthey watched Juun go to meet n groupof horsemen. Inez went out, too, undJoined in the parley. Then, uftcr utime, the riders galloped away.
When Alalre, having watched theparty out of sight, turned from thowindow she found that Dave had col-
lapsed upon a chair and was sleeping,his limbs relaxed, bis body sagging.
"Yes; he hasn't slept for days," shewhispered. "Help me." With tho as-
sistance of Dolores they succeeded Inlifting Dave to the bed, hut he hairroused himself. "Lie down, dear,"Alalre told him. "Close your eyes foru few minutes. We're safe now."
"Somebody lias to keep watch," hemuttered, thickly, and tried to light olT
bis fatigue. Hut he was like a drunkenman.
"I'm not sleepy; I'll stand guard,"the priest vfuntecrcd, and, disregard-'i- g
further protest, he helped Alalreremove Dave's coat.
Seeing that the lied was nothingmore than a board platform coveredwith straw matting, Alalre folded thegarment for a pillow; as she did so ahandful of soiled, frayed letters spilledout upon the floor.
"Best now, while you have a chance,"she begged of her husband. "Just fora little while."
"All right." he agreed. "Call me Inan Hour, t ouiiin 't sleep wnsn t
time." He shook n!T Ills weariness andsmiled at his wife, while his eyesfilmed with some emotion. "There Issomething I ought to tell you, but I
ican't now not now. Too sleepy." Illsbend drooped ngaln; she forced himinck; he stretched himself nut with n
I sigh, and wns asleep almost Instantly.Alalre motioned the others out of
the room, then stood looking down ntthe man Into whose keeping r.he hndgiven her life. As she looked her fncebecame radiant. Dave was unkempt,unshaven, dirty, but to her he wns of agodlike beauty, nnd the knowledge thathe was hfrs to comfort und guard wasstrnngely thrilling, nor love for ICd,
even that first love of her girlhood,had been nothing llko this. How coultIt hnve been like this? she asked her-self. How could she have loved deep-ly when, at the t her own nnturolacked depth? Kifwilenco had broad- -
He Hurled Himself Into a Chair,Writhing In Agony.
ened her, and suffering hnd uncovereddepths In her being which nothing elsehad had the power to uncover. Stoop-ing, shu kissed Dnve softly, then lether cheek rest against his. Her muniHer man I She found herself whisper-lu- g
tho words.For a long time she sat gnzlng nt
him tenderly; then she tiptoed out nnddelighted the nuked Garcia buby bytuklug him In her unns und hugginghim. Inez thought the beautifulsonorn's voice wus llko tho music ofbirds.
It wns growing dark when Dnvo wasawakened by cool hands upon his fnconnd by soft lips upon his. Ho openedhis eyes to find Alalro bending overhim.
"You must get up," she smiled. "ItIt nearly time to go, und Inez Is cook-ing our supper."
Ho reached up nnd took her In hisarms. She lny upon his breast, thrill-ing happily with her nearness to him,und they remained so for n while, whis-pering now and then, trying Ineffectual-ly to voice the thoughts that needed noexpression.
"Why did you let mo sleep so long?"ho naked her, repronchfully.
(TO 1113 CONTINUED.)
"Alma Mater."Tho phrase "alma muter," as nppltcd
tn colleges and universities, Is snld tohave originated In tho University ofBonn, Germany. A statue of tho Moth-er of Christ tho nlma mnter, or be-
loved mother, stands over tho doorwayof that famous seat of learning. FromIt tho phrnso received Its origin.
A Worth-Whll- o Habit."It is worth n thousand pounds a
year to hnvo the habit of looking onthe bright side of things." SnmueJJohnson.
-- fpMiMBBLLBB"'Try a Rote Hedge Next Season.
PREPARATORY WORK FORFALL AND WINTER
What about the winter window gar-- 'den?
Now Is the time for much work thatcannot be delayed.
One of the best winter bloominggeraniums Is the Mrs. H. G. Hill.
Many old plants should bu discardedand new ones started.
Do not let the geraniums get leggy.Pinch Into shape.
Pinch out all buds from plants In-
tended for the window garden.Late started plants nre not satisfac-
tory. Begin now.Get your soil, snnd, manures nnd
potting materials together.Clean, scour, sun nnd put In plncn
the pots for winter. Have every ves-sel clean.
Use charconl In your drainage.Dead coals from wood ashes arc usgood ns nny.
ltcpot all plants needing It, cuttingbnck severely. Don't try to keepeverything.
Try to have your plunts nt theirbest when It Is time to take them in-
doors. Pinch and prune Into goodshape.
Drops of wntcr must not stand onleaves of tho gloxinia, us water willrot It.
Get seedling primroses from thoflorist now. Keep them growing undthrifty for winter blooming.
The perlstrophe vnrlegata Is a goodbracket plant and a free bloomer.
For winter blooming get dormant tub-
erous-rooted begonlus. Give each tu-
ber u pot by Itself.If one has no plants, and cannot af-
ford to buy, the seedlings of many gar-
den plants are easily cured for. Manyure very satisfactory.
The Zanzibar balsum-lmpatlen- s sul-
tana Is always in bloom, always beau-
tiful, easily cured for. A lino windowplant.
Slips of fuchsias, heliotropes, pctu-nlu-
coleus nnd other soft-wood-
plants root readily In moist gaud. Slipnow.
LATE PLANTING OF EVER-
GREENS
Tho best tlmo to plant evergreens Isearly In the spring Just when tho newseason's growth is starting. It Is amistake to plant too early; but If theplanting Is delayed until June, thetrees aro not apt to do well unless fre-quently watered und mulched duringthe summer months.
Somo planting Is dono In August, butI do not bellevo nn Inexperienced per-son can make his trees grow whenplanted so Into.
Nurseries frequently put out theirevergreens In July und August, but
American
more from necessity thnn choice, be-
cause they ure too busy during thespring months to do the work.
When evergreens tire planted latethey should be thoroughly watered andu dust mulch maintained around theroots until winter sets In.
It Is dilllcult to tell by the looks ofthe trees whether they survive duringthe Inte summer or not, as very oftenthey retain their verdure some timeafter they are dead.
In the spring, however, trees that dieturn brown within two or three weeks.The bettor time to plant evergreens, Is,In our opinion, In the spring; nnd wesee no reason why fall planting shouldbe resorted to unless through
DAISIES
By L. M. BENNINGTON.No flower In nil the garden series Is
more beloved thnn the stnr-cyc- d dnlsy,or mnrguerlte. And, perhnps no flowerhns undergone n more decided Im-
provement thnn this same flower, whichfills the meadow spaces with Its nod-ding white nnd In better soil looksstately from the garden puth.
The dnlsy should hnve a plnce In thogarden. They make delightful bor-
ders to beds of taller growing annualsand can be used very effectively Inbeds of spring blooming bulbs.
Daisies mny bo sown In Mnrch, nndlater for succession, In shallow boxesof light, rich soli. Cover the seed toabout three times their own thicknessand press the soil (Irmly over them.Keep the box In a warm window,greenhouse or hotbed.
Transplant to new boxes nnd set outIn the open ground when danger fromfrost Is past. Daisies can be sown Inbeds outside In August or September.They must be protected with straw orlitter through the winter and trans-planted to their permanent position Inthe spring.
Thu South African orange dnlsy hnsbecome u great favorite. It was Intro-duced it few years ago nnd has beenmade much of ut the flower shows andIs used lurgely on big estates. It Is
excellent for borders und a 5 n potplant.
CRIMSON RAMBLER -
Some roses, the crimson rambler forInstnncc, seem particularly llnblo tomildew. If outdoors thu dlscuso mayho kept In check by using the nmtno-nlnc- al
solution of copper carbonate ap-plied faithfully with n sprayer, nbontevery two or three weeks, or oftener,If the case seems to require it.
Hyposulphite of sodn, used In pro-portion of half un ounce to ten gallonsof wuter, Is n good sprny. In somocases, however, nothing serves to douny good.
Icautft
i
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates To Make
Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates te Make Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Bodies.
Athletes Increase their Strength, Energr and Endurance 200 per cent orMore by Simply Taking a Few Weeks Treatment of Argo Phosphate
Atlanta, Ga. Dr. F. A. Jacobson muscles lack tone. hoy becomo ner-sa- ys
that Phosphates ara just np es- - vous, irritable, despondent, melancholyscntial to any man or woman who tires the brain fags, and tho memory fails.easily, is nervous, or Irritable, worn Therefore if you wish to preserve yourout, or looks haggard and polo to maxa youthful vim, vigor and vitality, f.o aa strong, robust, vigorous healthy ripe old age, you must supply the dobody, as they arc to cotton to make it flclency of Phosphates lacking in yourgrow. The lack of Phosphate is the food by using Argo-Phosphat- o, thecause of ull encmic conditions and tho form of Phosphates most easily ns- -
administration of Argo-Pho- s- slmilatcd.nhntn tntileta will increase tho strengthand entluranco of weak, nervous, caro NOTICE: Argo-Phospha- to whichworn men und women 300 per cent in is recommended nnd prescribed by thetwn nr throo weeks' time in many in- - physicians in all encmic cases, is not nstances, and their continued uso will secret or patent medicine, but one thatbuild up the whole nervous system, is sold nnu rccommcnucu uy wenund give new life, vim, vigor, and vi- - known druggists everywhere, and thetallty to the whole body. I ulways physicians are dally subscribing theprescrtbo Argo-Phospha- to patients constituents contained in it. Heinewho are pale and colorless, and it is entirely unllko many other PhosphntesHumrisinir to sec how auickly a few it is easily assimilated and will beweeks treatment will transform n pale found effective in the treatment of in- -
face to a rosy checked beauty. There digestion nnd stomach troubles, ns welltun be no rosy checked, healthy, beau- - as for care worn, nervous conditions,tiful women, without their system is The manufacturers of Argo-Phospha- tc
sufficiently supplied with Phosphates, will forfeit to any charitable institu- -
In recent interviews with physicians tion ?zuu.uu tney cannot treat anyon tho cravo nnd serious consequences man or woman under G5 who lacksof n deficiency of Phosphates in the Phosphatcs,and increase their strengthblood of American men and women, I nnd endurance from 100 per cent, tohnvo strongly emphasized the fact that 300 per cent or more in one month'sdoctors should prescribe more phos- - time. If they arc free from organicphates in tho form of Argo-Phospha- to trouble. It is dispensed by all reliablefor weak, worn out, haggard-lookin- g druggists. If your druggist will notmen and women. When the skin is supply you, send $1.00 to the Argopale, and flesh flabby, it is a sign of Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta,uncmn. When tho phosphates go from un., nnd they win send you a twotho blood, the pink checks go too. Tho weeks' treatment by return mail.
GASOLINE CONSERVATIONAfter u careful investigation of the
present gasoline situation, Mr. Van II.Manning, Director of the Bureau ofMines, of the Department of the In-
terior, has isused the following state-ment:
"One half of the gasoline used inthe United States (one billion twohundred nnd fifty million gallons) isused in pleasure riding."
It is estimated that the UnitedStates Army will need three hundrednnd fifty million gallons for aero-planes, trucks, automobile tractorsand other machines. There is no wnyof obtaining this in this country ex-
cept by saving from existing supply,and this economy may be effected byvoluntary cutting down of pleasure-ridin- g
(for instance, the mnn who nowtakes his family out on Sunday for afifty-mil- e ride can cut-o-ut this in half)
It has been estimated that by eco-nomical uso enough gasoline can besaved to supply not only the U. S.
V. A. -
but also its allies for war purposes.The following suggestions should
be observed by automobile owners:(1) Do not allow your gasoline
engine to run idle.(2) Use kerosene, not gasoline, for
cleaning purposes in the garage.(!1) Sec to it thnt the carburetor
does not leak. Form the habit ofshutting off the gasoline at the tank.
(I) By judicious regulation of themixture of gasoline and air in the
1 O.
motor, both grcutcr power nnd economy of fuel may be obtained.
Automobile owners need not lny upcars, but should use tr.em either lortrade or pleasure purposes thoughtful-ly and judiciously. If this advice isfollowed there will be no undue scarcity, for the United States possessesnn abundant supply for ordinary puipoess.
TWO ARE SLAIN, ONEWOUNDED IN GUNPLAY
Clayton, N. M., August 27. PabloBaca, sheriff of Union county from1904 to 1906, and E. It. Gentry, apioneer In this section, both deputysheriffs, are dead and brnest Longis probably fntally wounded as the result of a pistol duel at Mosquero, N.M., Saturday night
Long, according to reports receivedhere entered n saloon nnd started
up"' the plncc in old timewild west style. Baca remonstratedand Long is said to have turned hisweapon on him, with instantly fntalresults.
Gentry, nttrncted by the shots, en-
tered the place only to receive n bullet through the breast as he camethrough the door. Gentry thenat Lone, inflicting n wound fromwhich physicians sny he cannot recover, and walked across the street,where he fell dead.
Senator King of Utah seems to bea royal Democrat.
DEMPSTER
Buy a Dempster Cable Well Drill and you canmake more money than by any other process.Nearly every fanner needs another well. A Demp-ster is guaranteed to drill 500 feet deep and willgo deeper. The construction of this machine isremarkable for its simplicity. Every detail hasbeen studied out to supply a machine which israpid in operation, easy and convenient to control.
Windmills, Tanks, Engines,Pumps and Pump-Jack- s
STANDARD MAKES, REASONABLE PRICES
LOUISVILLE MOTOR PLOWSDoes the work of six mules and two men. Can beoperated by one man. Must be seen in operationto fully appreciate its ability to accomplish results'worth while. It can be used breaking prairie, discplowing, hay baling, silage cutting, etc. Comein and let us explain it to you. Prices and terms.
W. E. MUNDELLBlock West of P.
"shooting
fired
Tucumcari, N. M.
NEWS REVIEW OF PAST WEEK
(Continued from first page)
disgracefully large proportion of theGermans In America unturnNzuu ornot Is proving disloyal to the laud oftheir udoptlun. This Is shown by suchInstances ns the annual picnic of theSchwnbenvereln In Chicago, where fortevcrnl days the assembled GermansOccupied themselves In denouncingAmerica's entry Into the wnr, abusingthe president, pnecrlng at our armedforces and making fun of the draft andthe National nrtny. Tho same thine.Im going on all over the land, whereTeutons get together, but they are preparing to reap a harvest of woe forthemselves, for the men of the depart-ment of Justice arc cognizant of theirwords und acts. It Is comforting tobelieve thnt the great mass of GermanAmericans nre truly loyal, but thouwinds of the more Ignorant arc led Intodisloyalty by the falsehoods of Germansecret agents nnd by tho utterancesof the La Follettes, the Heeds, theMasons and the Wllllnm Hale Thompsons for whom all native-bor- n Americans blush.
Former Ambassador Gerard, Secretary of Commerce Hedlleld, nnd otherprominent men found opportunity lastweek to denounce bitterly the coward-ly, treacherous nnd pusl- -
InnlmnuB pacifists, who arc doing allthey can to mnkc tho world unsafe fordemocracy.
,tie threat of the I. V. V. to tie upt...fIIL,..l..o .if lli.i V'iu li1n. Hurt
111 11 a u;-- ii i vo i tin; five... iiiviuuiiihthe hurvest, If their leaders were notreleased wns met promptly by the nr-re- st
of a lot more of the gang, and thegreat strike fizzled out miserably. Nosooner was this trouble passed than thomachinists and holtcrimikers, employed
COCOTONESkin Whitener
clear
Dear return
truly,
dark
shadeswhat
LAY
shipyards, the new Masonic temple Wednesdaycalled quit. would morning most
amounts govern- - sive ceremoniesBient and thu United recent attendedStates busy the Masons after paraderrnl thousand men stopped but through the principul streets headedaiost either pledged Ladies' numberDaniels that they would quit,ileluyed action until vote couldtaken.
President Cuts Coal Prices.Having started Mr. Hoover well
food conservation campaign. Pres-ident Wilson lust week turned thoalmost equally pressing coal problem,which several weeks had beenrrclslng the wits various stateiilnlMrntlons. Having studied the proJuctlon him by best talent
live scale bituminous conlmines nearly all coal produc
districts country, 'inesoprices some Inslnnces are more thnn
below voluntnry pricesfixed tho his said
bestsupplies for
has been determinedand put Into operation.
Later tho presidentnamed Harry Garfield fuel administrator, fixed anthraciteproducers and Jobbers and limit
le made bituminouswholesalers.
volunteers
committee's
NMMKMMXI enrollment
signals
ullleliita WYiliinsiliiv. Its
disordered
curryingneutral countries
therenre
around American embargopainfulstomachs; Indtcn
are thatGermany foodstuffs,
ferlngHolland, which
kaiser largo returncontinuing
country.Hungary real toward
democratization
conflagration.
one-side-
Twenty-fourt- h
Infantry,Houston,
which dozencivilians,
tlonnl Guardsmen,
wounded. AmongA,
25C
Skin Bleached Whitener for dark akin, removing allblemishes clearing awarthy sallow complexion! causingthe to Grow Whiter. Don't envy a complexion, Coco-ton- e
Skin Whitener and have one.
WHAT USERS
Macon,Cocotono
Sirs: Send me bymall boxes of Cocotono SkinWhitenor three cakes of Coco-ton- e
Skin Soap. They finoI not caro to without them.Enclosed money order for $1.25
YoursCLARA JACKSON.
Waycross, Ga.Cocotono
Dear Friends: Your CocotoneSkin Whitener finest thing Iever saw. was veryand box has made many
lighter, andask me I have beenEnclosed you will find $2.00send me of Skin Whitenernnd cakes of soap.
YoursWHITE.
SONS CORNER STONEThe laying of corner-ston- e at
In the wereto of course was of
a stop to vast of conducted in this citynaval work, in years, it wus bymediators got at once. n body, a
work,of Secretary bund. A of ad'
nut ora bo
on
to
for ex- -
of nil- -
;he trade the Is- -
an order nof
it the Ining or
In
cl a tho
the
setby
use
aredo be
M.
M.
one
by the
(he
for
tne
dresses made nnd the stone wasfilled with mementoes und sealed in
usuul manner.Wednesday night and
their families were tendered a recep-tion nnd dance the Elk's Home.beautiful luncheon in threecourses of the largestever assembled in the Elk's Club. Af-ter luncheon program consisting ofvocal and instrumental music ren- -
cost figures supplied by dercd the city's
prices
ton
one
This was followed by big dancewhich lasted until the smnll hoursof the morning. Music was furnished
Mrs. Hurley, Robt. Chambers andR. Burnet, and of the highestclass. Capt. Hardey, is visitingin city, relieved Mr. Durnet with
nt conference Inst June. Tho the violin and playing wnscole Is subject to change whon a meth-- hnve been heard In Tucum- -
od administering tho fuel can many a day. In other wordsof country
in theDr.
prices fora
on profits to
Aor
is
is
it
M
in
A
to
ofsaid he could play
well he could an thoseattended the roundup know he
can shoot
NOTICE TO MINUTE MENIn pursunnce of the of Gov
ernor Lindsey, herebysenate spent most of the week of of the Motor
In consideration of the revenue bill. Men of Quay county, und all interest- -Amnng other things It Increased the cd, to ut the Court House in Tufinance Income tax pro- - cumeari, Thursday evening, Septem-vlsion- s
by return to tho trens- - ber G, 1917, 8:00 o'clock, for thetiry of STH.OOO.OOO, adopting unanimous- - purpose of organizing the Motor Min- -ly the Gerry amendment, which adds uto Men of Quay county, New Muxiro
to returns from In- - for the purpose of of allcomes of million and over. volunteers, und to arrange for quick
j.man'i Mission in Waihlnaton. mobilization of forces in resnoiiso .to
ri... i..,..-i,- .i .T..,...n,.i. mission wns uch cnl'.s and and instruction.!formally received In Washington by !ls '" ,e IOU" auvisume.Secretary LuiiMng and oilier govern- - aigneu: unrry n. Mcr.iroy.iiiiuit on licnd.Vli.mimt Nlill. Hindu It rli-n- r Unit trio HE FELT LIKE NINETY
Nothing makes a feel oldmission his come not on personnoiuirni emmd. hot to decide on quicker than kidneys. They
the twn nations can - cause anu pujns nil over moerate. In both military and an eco-- body. A. W. Morgan, Angola,uomle sense, In on the war,
The of Europe so- -
called, though no country is anylonger really neutral tryingto get thu
Is so to their pooketbooksnnd their but the
unless they quit supplying with their suf
will only Increase. Switzerlandnnd depend on Qermany for coal, hnvo contracted to lendthe sums In for thoprivilege of to buy their fuelfrom his
took a stepand freedom from Ger
fromwould seemutors Is
ns
nndand
anddead was
or orand
akin
Ga.Co.
two
Co.
thoMy skin
firstmy all
six boxestwo
coaston This the
Sev- -
them
week
thethe
wasto
uwus
M. waswho
the
the
the violin asas shoot n gun
who I
perfectly.
I cnll aThe nil
meet
n totnl
. thehalf i
nr
I 1 1 f 1 it--
how best acnesn La.,
still
that
tlnns
"Oh, I with pain inback. I nm 43 years old, but I
felt like n man 00 years old.I took Pills I feel likeI did when I was 21." For sale bySands-Dorsc- y Company.
In Tho )
BOX
using.
Atlantic
requestmeeting
writes: suffered
Kidney
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONCourt
) No. 1878of Quny )
October A. D. 1917.H. Cump, Plnintiff,
vs.Eva Camp, Defendnnt.
FREE
imprcs-pu- t
commercial
Tho said defendnnt Eva ishereby notified that a suit in Divorce
nnd Austrlnn inlluence In the up- - has been commenced against you Inpolntment or Dr. Alexander wexerio the District Court for tho County ofns Hungarian premier, to Ks- - State of New Mexico, said
The now premier is a fred H. Cnmn. u cc nir w ful de- -
Democratic, a financial genius and Is and abandonment, praying forKnown to no no menu or ni.B0 uto d vorce urn that sa d defend- -
The new nationalist movement In Mnn- - Unt be forever estopped from claiminggnry has attnineo great Biruiigiu, nuu u nnv tie to unv of tho n n nt ff 's nron.Is sold King Is In complete bur- - crty or from having uny maintenancemony with tho desires or tno nntion. or SUPport from tho plaintiff: that
uermon nvintors iiisunguisueu mem-- unioa8 voll ent,.r or callso o ho en.selves Inst week by raid on temi vour In Rnld suit onEnglish coust towns In which. 11 per- - or before tho 12th day of October,sons wore killed, und by deliberately U d, 1917, decree PRO CONFESSObombing two Kronen nnsptinis oemnn therein will bo rendered ngninst you.the vermin lines nnu uiuu biiuuuuk (SEAL) T. N. LAWSON,down tho and nurses, wno wero Clerk.trying to rescue thu wounded CUTLIP,
tho resulting Itthat the chivalry of nvl- -
Negro soldiers of theUnited Stntes atntloned at
Tex., guards during thoof a and
erlous race riot. In 11
white Nn- -
a of ne--
grocv were killed, more than ascore thot'upt. .1. W.
and
THINK
nndand
thefriends
the
were
at
crowds
thewee
by
it was
Minute
at
mySlnco
Drug
District
CountyTerm,
mnn
succeed Quay, bytertiary. popuiur,
scrtionuerumny.
Charles
another nnnearunco
doctorssouuera
Tucumcari, New Mexico,Attorney for Plaitniff.
NEVER BE WITHOUT ITNo other cough medicine "reaches
construction Camp Logan, started the spot," soothes relieves
pollen officersnumber
Mattes, (lattery Second
brown
Plcaso
truly,ANNA
Mnsons
served
Foley
Alfred
Camp
WILL
heals,irritating, hacking coughs like Foley'sHoney and Tar. Mrs. John Bournoville, Brussels, WIb., writes "I've beenusing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years and recommend itfor children. I will never be without
Illinois field artillery, who was trying, it in the house.." For sale by Sands- -
to restore order. JIDoreey Drug Company.
OF COCOTONE..
Montgomery, Ala.Cocotone Co.
Dear Sirs: I find thnt CocotonoSkin Whitener is the best prepara-tion I have ever used to clear theskin, and wish you would mnil metwo boxes at once.(Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON.Do not accept substitute or Immi-tatlo- n.
gUT THIS OUT
THE COCOTONE CO.,Atlanta, Ga.
I have never used Cocotono SkinWhitener, but if you will send mo a25c box free, will bo pleased to tryit. I enclose six 2c stamps to covercost of mailing, packing, etc.
Name
Address..AGENTS WANTED
Califdmian HadKidney Troable
i. a . n it r"1 1 .jacK aiuuun, uupiJuruiiunn,says: "I hail such a sovero caso ofkidney trouble 1 thuUKht I would hnvoto sell out my business. I took threobottle of 1'oley Kidney I'llla whichentirely relieved me nnd i hnvo hadno recurrence) of klduoy trouble slncothen."
Homo dava It Rooms as If you canno Ionizer bear tho naln and mlsoryyou suffer from kidney and bladdertroubles. Tho actio across your backgrows worao with ovory movo youmake- and every step you tako. Itjust seems to rob you of all strengthnml pnprcv. .Your head aches, youare nervous and worn out. Bleep poorly.and navo no appetite, stomucu is upmnt nn.l hniv.l. I r rr 1 u - .l
Foley Kidney I'llls lessen tho naln.until It Is finally Bono entirely. TheyKlvo strenstn ana tono to inu Kidneys
make them strong, active, their ac-tion becomes regular and normalnirnln. nml vour henlth Brows bettereach day you tako tills great healing
SANDS-DORSE- Y DRUG CO.
Shipley Transfer& Storage
M. M. SHIPLEY, Propr
Successor toDodaon Tranafer Co.
Office Phone 265 Res. 407;
Tucumcari, N. M.
ftHMMMMIIMHMIH!
Want to Read aGood Western
Story?
We are goingto print one aboutIndians, soldiers, cow-
boys and prospectorsinvolved in conquestof an Indian reser-vation.
A pretty, culti-vated young girl,with the blood of red-
skin chiefs in herveins, and an army of-
ficer are the principalcharacters. The title is
TheQuarterbreed
and it's a storythat doesn't lagfor an instant frombeginning to end.
Watch for our newaerial and be sure toget the Uiue withthe first Installment
41IIIIIMMIMMMHIM
L. 0. HARRISPhone 298
Will do your PAPERING andPAINTINU UElUiiK.ivf -n ll.n unmn flM
others and he guarantees satis- - X
if. A 1 . ,n- - Ah
taction, urop mm uvnru iu "761.
a
PHONE 298
T. R.. NVNGESSER. f
Titles "That All"
Tucumcari, New Mexico
H, GERHARDT & GO.
Successors to A. R. Garter & Go.
Insurance, Real Estate
Abstracts and Rentals
Office First Bldg, North of Postofflce
Phone 279
HAMILTON
109 EAST MAINSTREET
INSURANCEPHONE 89
ThoPerfectFood for
1 .y 111VU11113
JfJ Ittshty rmnnmrnthil
for luhwculoiti.
WIOIMANN'S PORE, EVAPORATED
GOAT MILKHamathtt uaruttrjul in in iii
Unexcrtini lahy W.AT LrAOtNQ DRUCQIBTS
WIDEMANNpG0AT-:MIL- K CD.
Spend YourVacation
this Summer on the
NorthernLakes
Countless resorts in thewoods and lake region ofNorthern Iowa, Minneso-ta, Wisconsin, Michigan,and numerous famousouting places along theAtlantic Coast
Reasonable expense,low round-tri- p fare andhotels to fit every purse.Let us tell you just whereto go, what to see andhow little it costs. Setticket agent or write
A. Sl'KWAST
Eiuu a.uSafety and Service Firat
U. S. UKVOlt. AKtut
5
DbtAlnrtil thmncrh Ihn rAA i.tl.lldl...l
Z
"D. BWIFT CO." nru Mntf quickly
mnn nmojtnirKki'ii'in-nni- i iimwrlnllonof yuur Invention fur FREE SEARCHuml ri'iwrt on Wo iret pat-ent, up nn fiKi. Wrltn fnr iui. fn.iof 3U) ncultxl Invention.
