»--.-• — r . - • *

J \

,r—" T . .: W.- V • •

" ' ' ' • ••••.,••.• . . - ' ; V ' ' i ' ; ^

Maria ' I f the gateway to the. proposed ButePark, wfilnh rnnflftlpg tha ^^lttiljg1^

sL—*pcndhery. N j

your vaca-

among the Silver-JLlned Clouds. *.№T\o vel, when, Qi..iunj|.Jn» 3«5

year. The-healthful, pure airlife worth living. : ./,• .__.

erj? irv'lho wholo Southwesmong your own ecehery

;TEXAS,. 8ATU&DAY,

fSK KEACAN COUNTY WELL

One of U»! biggest oil wells Ina . «•< lipsing alt others - in..,.'„ County, developed Wednes\ fu..n.1on when BigXakc Oil

n i i; a i lv* »c» N". I 8 began, flow-,'' ' , ,1,, rate of 300 barrela anfml. „.• 7.500 barrels daily. This' .' ;,.(t in.' Held* daily output, all

*,., mivcMty land, to more" n-jm barrels, 5,000 barrels

, e x ir,,^ ,.,f the capacity of Uio•nl.l«-"s=. pipe line, which isoxpec

t,, bt'gin moving oil. fromlgan . ounty to Baytown between;,! °t't and May 1.

Bis I ake No. 18 came in Saturdayn u ( l l l at 2.889 feel with initial

frodurU..!. of G5 barrels an hourLn,».i,inp it four feet broughtI,,. L.,T;U.T HOW .Wednesday after

„,„ x,, is is in the-center oTthoK.'ii«lAv.-t quarter of section 23.\\..,•'. !'. n leritory previously pro

•-,., ...unity's production dailyi:i. rca=rd over 10,000 barrels

In tli>ia«f w e e k - o t h e r l a l c P™* 1

1,,-r.c Tfxon Group "Ono Nos.I •.i--Pin Angelo Standard.

COMPRESS FOR

PFXOS IS. INSURED

COWBOYS —ANDCOWPQN1ESBy George W4, .Sanadera

In TIIK PIONEER I /

.• .i'or tbo -information of peojiltfwho 81*0 skeptical about the vast proauction iof cattle In Texas, I willgive an ^xaniplo for them to fig-ure out. Suppose a man took 1,000cowS, and established a ranch onthq frontier. Suppose he gots 75 percent calf crop each year, and fig-ure that half tho calf crop' w y eheifer-icalves. Thq'h. suppose thatho^got a 75 per "cent calf crop outof the hoifer calves each year tofinunce his herd. Figure- this

•closely, and find out how manycattle he would have- at' tho end often years. This will stop the- askingof skeptical questions.

At the close of the civil war, halfof Texas was a wilderness by 1855the stockmen had taken this wild--

olten called £and Sifter, OrTrail 'Cleaner. " '. X " .

All Indian chiefs had namesakesin cow-ponU's. und all ludlan trib,e^were represented, "Commancho".took tho lead. You would find somo;horses of that na»ne in almost oyV

litii^il.'i-toil a? one-of the six\nvriea to have a combinedanil fumigaiinpr plant. Bin.r. rcproseiifinB a MPIII-

of Tennesriipifaii'sts. and

•v-jiiPQ fiftv-oight compresscrli.i\if (Tie .«o\ith, a f | e r , a

Mifi"-'!'.!''-1 with Uio Rhainber of• ••; •••• ••«. a n , r a f t e r a siiltablp^site

|mi1 ! n provided settled uponi wnrl; on-ihcr-wav

| n - i i l f

funvanl rapidly.1 iiiz.ins feo\ a pantorlableliis soelion sirtcn nrere^aro' nTlicr similar plants fo

u ttuv iuiintry.^TJIfeyare^loi*;- follows: BoSion, Mass.fv -k Oily: ?eatlevAVash.: El

. i'nl Marfa Texas. •' -

TO THE NEW EP.A

erness from the^avages and wild_an_ini_als and had established ranches^ hd slocked them with cattle inplace of buffalo. The railroads andthe agriculturists followed1, and thegreat deve-luppui'Mi' l'pj;ari. *• Cowb'o>- songs, habits, stories, "alffi

cuploms werA. Hie same-from Brownville.io" Cheyenne. All of' thesetilings went with the heard? to thenorthwest..

All' T.owboys worshipped" theirfavorite, horses; and • gave them.tomi; name,—either of i» groat'man. an Indian: a wild animal, afowl, or ^oine weepTfic thing.".

A contrarj- or mean liorst? \\asnamed Jpofttt'to^iis nature.

In tlie "70s lots of horses - werenamed after generals'." such, as

rJoseph E. Johnson, Hood,' .Stone-w;.ill .Tarkson. Uobert E, Leo, and

Gunmen also hud ponies named..after them; such as Bon Thompson-kingfisher, Bat Masterson, BinHickok, or Wild Bill; MysteriousDave, Clay Alsson," Bill TreadwoijiWesley Uardoji. . v -

Ponies were" often naniod after'the> men lhal owned theni Borne-times after the brands qnt'Jhenvfor instance, Circle Dot;'Thirty" s|atHalf-Moon, Spade, Hasir~"Knlfer;Wine Glass, Stirrup, Ace of Clutis,Bow ivntf Arrow,, Buckle,''. and so ort."

Hohses were often named; after,the men who formerly owned'themCattlemen wCfe-consJanlly, selling'horses to-each other. IHiaW heardsuch rcmacks as-these by cowj-purichers: "I will rWe old Bill Jenn^ings today. TJalMi Johff~ BlocKerfoj-. .rvian. Georgo LitUefleld .pitclu

-ethihis monling.—Dillar<l-FanU—is-laine. Clabe Merchant ha?" ~a sorehack; .liiin Reed broke his ropblast night and. is gone. Bill Trvihekicked.'Pancho.. .Ilm Ellison balkeoyesterday. Lan Miflntt-han a liump'Tfv Ills' bark-; I am going In lie my.stirrifp^. Meyei1: Halff imVkp his hobbio?. HPZ Williams broke the cor-ral. Mark Withers• ldrked\(ho cook

• \h Blorfcer pawed me. .Ii\Ss\Pres-niill ia mi^-ilii!;-this" iiifiriiing. .Ilat'l>his(>y pnf In a" liog-ynptfrrtay. BobHouston pitched Pablo off. and.\ispmif»' willv his sailillo. .Tim Pettu>.gnj in a-grangpr's feed, anil got

Sam Houston. v " v.Hnrses. har/JLto'fatcli were narned

'Willwin OnDrnfreir, "CoIC "YVJe<se .lames, Frank James, and soon.' ,: _. ' ' • ' " • •

Horseswilh bad liabjts,-were cal-lod Buzzard, Skunk,..vand "Wolf.Slow- or lazy- horses were given.Dames such as Possum, Ox-WagonSnail, "and Molases. Pac.ing horse,3

colic."Charles Pclivoiner, Jim Daughor

fy.* TI(p- Pryor, Chai-Ies 'Onoilriigl'itRill SJhuphter.'1 John Lylle, Dick

JIcad.-Doc_Bivrnpt-,' Oporpp WPSIMcCuf' hPon, Dock Day. Biu

f.ttmbft, "Hnrns;.stural Su C i Forest Clark

Georgo Hitids, Shanghai -Penrceand. Gcdrg^-Patmtlers were stolen

• by 111** dod blamed Indians lastnight: £<mn» "on, boys, 'let's, takp Hietrail find capture those horses, and'kill tile dammed Redskins." .

Such was the life of the^~trait

Pnns IHiiUe«i Point On Southern PncUic Liues 5080 .

days! TIIITP we're over 200,000 cow'ponii's used <l\iriuii tin* trail-days^

[_s(> it is easy t<> a('i'Aunl for the largei" of names. Many oT • the

hor>i\x~ made" several trips overHie trail. IXiring tTic lirst few yearsof tho (vail driving period, all oow-pdiiics were brought back to Texas-fctpTil)iip<i ii.3g 1111

the stale.<ho rowboysr had~a nieir

cnuspil" b" ysome unusual actThe first -fy

Ip.miitrfoot or. new man in an out-

boys and llio boss. If. he proved tQ.jhi> "Tiilmny on the Spot,* whichmeanl that.he was always ready andwilling to do; big bpsl. whelher expe'riencPfl or not. ho received kindtreatment and assistance. Bui. Godhave, mercy on a smart guy - whowould try In be a dictator to his

iie\r associates. He would liaveruiky mad to travel./

After a cow boy stood the acidteal all caltlpdom wag his frienaand helper:. Cowboys liavo tne oiggest--iiea""fls~oT any'menThey wero never known11 friend. ."

Coryell; by.tho Bamo order is placedunder quarantine.--because of"thepresence of fever tlcksi; : •. p

As a result of tho restriclions bythe deiiartment Uic intcratato move

...'Bv_aji pfii<ria).itirdoi' of Uie- DP-partment of Agi'icuifUfc five Toxas'counties have frccii of

account, of th'o presence of (.leverticks, and one countjr'has been, quarenlined because of (ho presenceof Texas fever i 11s cattle •JierdsThe counties freed arc. the •fOUbw-Ing: • • r _ .. ' • " • / > A ' :

;

lipe, Hefupio,, Pa nPalrico. So'rner-vcll ^jind^JVielorin. The .county, of

caille-Xrom this tf$£niay be niSd6':orilyr"in.*uL,»in*% p r o .with the: dcparlmont .tcgu1atur»nlj

|-lh governing';^euch interatat*of V

NOTIC3Eart-y ; s ! y

npilNcd thai al)'..ildinqent taxes on-:land:.an\i lot^ar-^ n''V_ready lo^b«_

/hifvtn-U.iTyd;'*:i»:'"jtlrt-. WJiinfJ1' .F>&t>Uivd il d l l l d l l';

and ai l - dlllnqdcnl personal' pro-perly, will bo pasted tm City andCourt'HOUBP doors not later thanMay 8thr'lO25. When more costswill l)c"<ndded.. ' •, .

. '.- ;...~-A^M. Avant'--•„..•'.. ••'•[.'.,•.".:.- Citr .Marshall

ff "YES'UM THEY sARE HERE"

C-M-X'

V I want a dress of this, one ofthal;; and jh Th ll P ^ l r i• this one too - They airerall so Purty~I~cant-decide oii just

ONE, I \vant tfiem ALL- -Havlnt^sjee^as'nice' assortrhent anywhere- jio_w5rnuch? 60c ? jjust 60c; a yard!? thatsettles it- I know №get aldt of newJDieue^^ They're talking about them ah3 they're BUYING them te^

In StawesJElowers, FIGURES AND PIJVIN Colors. They're ju ^?most

and $1.25

^y thii is Jhe Grocery Department- Vegetables?V Yes'm we have B^ets, Lettuce: Eggplant, Turnip,Spring Beans, new Spuds, Squash, Sweet Peppers, Asparagus, Carrots, Rhubard, Tomatoes-'^Vhat you say?

"Fruits'TYeVm we; have Apples,Orariges,"Bananas to-day'r Grape rru

^ means camping times Gopd Tunes"And^fou^are going to; need a ' Gallon Jug^ Theykeep ^t^^tio^r Cblo%^ for camp-

ing Parties. Also, a complete assortment of Camp Stoves, Cots, Stools, Flash lights/ Xaiiterns, A ajjd jhe bigi f h C i P ICE CREAM G "A F ' V Y i h C P i i hsurprise for the Camping Party ICE CREAM. Get an "Auto FreezSer", You mix the Cream: Put i t in the

Auto-Freezer" -And the "Auto-Ffe^zer''does the REST. r

Dry GoodsPhone No. 36.

ePhone No. 3O.

u tHINK IT OVER'1

MARFA NEW ERA. MARFA. TEXAS

1.

ForHard WorkersandHard WalkersEverywhere—

USKIDESOJ.ES

The Wonder Sole for Wear—W u n twltm am fwt* a* b—t UmUttrt

—anil for a Batter Heel

United StalBS Rubber Company

QUALITYCounts Mo&

in baking powder.Don't lose the costof eggs, flour andtime. You inus£have the bes't to in-sure success.Tbr 50 .years housewiveshave counted onSnow King andthey've never hada failure!

' I .

FREE—Our Wi

rctMotTMrrrind•adaatii. OUe

50 years of'jitc'cesx-

|

SALESMENWANTEDAmbitious men who wantto increase their earnings.A golden opportunity for •men of ability. Experienceunnecessary. Address

T. E. FLICK, Sec'y,First Texai Prudential

Insurance Co.CALVESTON, TEXAS,

l ieimportant to Know

-My first wife married mo formyjnoney.

8tir—rioWJ mnke out?

Do Yon Cough?Sin Antonio, , Texas—"Wi har*

tosed Dr. Pierce'i Golden MedicalDitcorery I nour family . forc o o i h t a. rTdbronchial troub-le an' It gzrtentire ntliftc-

lion. I am a prac-tical nune andhare found tht'Golden MedicalDiscovery' to be

•of gT&it berrefitto those rtcover-ilnu from tick-

nets which had left them in a weak-ened condition. It enriches the blood.Improves the appetite and aids diets-'tlon. I catT conscientiously rtCorn-mend this medicine."—Mr*' C. E.,Smith, 230 £. Dittnur Ave.

Go at once to /our neighborhood•tore and get the "Golden Medical'Discovery" In tablets or tlauid.

FIRST AID TO BEAUTYAND CHARM

N c mars an other*wlso beautiful tac« as tnslnorlUble llnea of fatigueand suffering caused bytired, aching fe*t. ALUM'SrOOT-USI tbo Antl»e>tlc

Healing Powder, Insurestoot comfort. It U a Toi-

let Necessity. BhU.ltto yosr tho«e In thtnoralnf, Shop ill <U»—Disc* ill rr»«ln«—the*. l«t your mirror t*UtB* Starr. TtUi p»ck-IT* ana a Foot-EastWalking Dell tnl

rr««. Aiixtu Ukm1W~h*f. U in. «.».SoU «i Dr*M P»d ZftMrtmau S&nt.

x

5<roihjnq And HeeJinq

<fbr Gits. S l

CbmimxoilCHILDREN'S WASH FABRIC FROCKS;

VIVID KNITTED SCARFS IN FAVOR

•=•¥3

RJS STOPPED «&ffiJ!f.*1rtSTf

Cogent Reasons WhyOne Should Own Home

"Home ottnws lire ll.i>: bulldcm iiwlprincipal nupiiorti-rM or our < hunhcH.Vim Kvlilom IH-V ii »••»• church. tit-lugliulll In H m-li;liliorhi><id cif ii|iurtiiien(itnri'i roouiU);; hou>t*v 'i'h»j churrlu-silmt ure Mln-udy llu-ri; rely fyr theirsupport clileiiy ui»>n I'iMlmwiicntH, ortlie jjm«r'i»lly of pfoplo who liuvelo|/g »lncu left the neighborhood.

"With thu approaching years thuneed of u permanent lmme IIK'HIIIIHmore apparent," u Detroit reultorpointed out rect-ntly In it rudlu lirond-t'uitt. "A>;e iloex not rendlly lend It-nelf to chunne. Tins desire for IIIHIIM-turhed repose iiml iiH.suruncu "if sht'l-ter liiiTfiixeN with the piissln;; jeurx.In mntiire yeiirs one does not heroineIICCIII-'IOMIC.I to lieu- HUrrnuii'liii 'S awreudlly UH In youtli.

"Any inun who In evcrliiKtlnuly rhus-Ini; ritlnlxiwN, InventInu excuses; umlUdeH hot lltteMipt to provlile tiis fam-ily with u home Inn't 111 to ho the heuilof liln hollMeholil. l ie xhouM ntund»8l<lf nml let his wife or someone" elsefultlll his obligations.

"1 realize that my thoughts tonightImve been following n serious vein nndthat tlie radio Is nioro commonly usedfor Jazz than to ln«plre inedltntlon.However, the Detroit couple, .or Infait that couple In any progressiveAmerican city, wl.o do not own theirhome will soon lie confronted with avery fcerlotis problem. The country IHKrowlnx -with extreme rapidity anil{irk'vH liuvu u teliilenL'y td Increase,wltii ex«wth.

'Thin irtorn espednlly iipp'les to-4*-slrable loonti»ns. If-you have not al-remly Ntarted on the r<iad to home

•ownership let this year mark your bw.Xlnnin!,', even though the actual be^ln-nlnc be nothing more than usking howor where to Hart."

1-MIO8K nlluring new glnghama, howthey do tempt us. «nd whnt a coai-way they have of »UKK«»tlnic wnys

and means of truimfonnlng them Intvlovely frocks for the children, Theynurely are a chnlleiigt: to def OnjersBIKI creative inlnda.

Now la the time f«T action for "timela fuat a-IIylnir " Wurm weirther will ar-rive all of a ntidden and school drensea,likewise plHytlme fnx'kii, cool and In-viting, must he ready at the psycho-logical minute. Not only dors the sup-ply and variety of charming materialsseem to be endlexa, hut there teems tohe an Inexhaustible fund ofMdeaa to

vivid cofcir* In neckwear department*or 111 Hectloiis devuled to thing* knit-ted The newer knitted scarfa have at-tained to heights or luxury "and ele-gun> e the like of which was not knownumong thw ordinary type* of yore.

Thin Heuson'a knitted scurf la longer,wider and with un enrichment of colorwhich Klorllles any costume with whichIt la worn. The scarf In the picture laknitted of tan llher silk with bordermrlpe.s of brilliant orange.

In ihoonlng tine's scarf be sure to»ee thut It carries the predominatingcolor of the tint, for, (ja.Kfi.all know bythis time, the entire BCheuie of fashion

Bright, Orderly VillageAttractive-to -Buy

,In every town there should be someintelligent supervision. And this shouldbe much more easily obtained than Ina city. In villages the Interests arepeculiarly common to all. What hene-tlts one In Komn measurc brnptits ev-eryone. It should he—easy to estab-lish a policy of co-operation. Therewould he certain standards to hesought; certain things to be prohib-ited. I'gllnt'ss would he abolished bycommon consent. Order should he ]the rule and Iiahlt. Leadership would. .be n<'r<VMl. tiut there Is leadership, po-tential or active, In every community.

Whatever would luake the villages ;brighter and more orderly would uiukethem- more attractive to the buyer, tn~rthe traveler and to the homeseeker. i

A village 1s more than a mere com- •iminity; It Is'n community center. "It !can nffonl recrt'atloh. for Its own nnd ;for those It seeks to Interest In Its jbusiness or fls affairs, for tlie fnnn- r

er» and their faurlllos.-who need 'en-tertainment nnd diversion In their busylives,—Kansas City Star.-

THE SUM TOTAL OF LOVELINESS"

drnw upon In the fashioning of dressesfor little girls. ' •

'Tut plenty of butter on It," say thechildren wl.en iinrlnc their bags of popcorn, and with equally earnest • ntliusf-nsm fnRhlon Fnys In regard to Uibfrocks for little tots, ' Uut^plenty ofhandwork on them." For the Invest-ment of time and material nothingyields a more fascinating reward thanchildren's clothes. A bit of hemstitch-ing here, n few embroidered rosebud*.,some scallops nnd a frill of lace, howthey do count In a sum-total of loveli-ness. . ~

No doubt, the little girl In-'the plo*ture has been saying, "lie lovea me, heloves me not," ai she gleefully counts

revolves oround the ensemble Idea.I'lnld knitted scarfs arc amongvthe

newest numbers and others are Romanstriped Special mention should bemade of green In connection wltn theknitted scarf, for It .Is a most popularcolor from almond and apple topmostvlv|d shades. Uright red Is ofiflcreas-lng favor. Scarfs In solid color withelaborate borders are favored.

Not only the scarf Itself Is of su-preme Interest this season, but wdys of"wearing present a new angle of Inter-est Perhaps later some enterprisingfashlonlst will he Inspired to Issue 8booklet of Instructions as to diverse ar-rangements of the senrf. It probablywould tell yon of thnt smart new maa-

Attracting Induttric* ~"'A prosperous Industry lii.any.com-

liiunlty Is one of the uiost attractiveInvitations to other Industries. Far-sighted men seeking locations formanufacturing enterprises are Im-pressed with the success of other en-terprises which have preceded them Inthe field under contemplation. Oneprofitable Industry often does more toattract others than the combined ef;

forts of civic organizations and com-munity boosters. An Industry whichIs on Its last legs not only contributesnothing directly to the good of a com-munity, but Indirectly Injurei It bywarning prospective Investors not tocome. Every community wants biggerpayrolls, hut It Is not nlways necessaryto bring 'n n"W, concerns In order to •nchlevo that end.—lUrmlngham Age-II r raid.

Have a Home if PossibleNo family can ever feel for a rented

house that deep-seated affection whichIn naturally developed for a home theyown. There Is llttl* Incentive to adornand beautify tho house and the yardwhich behing to another. Rut when |the place-, that shelters tho family |group Is their own every added btrat»-jty. every tree nnd shrub and flower Iplanted, nddii new charm to life and j•strengthens the ties that bind the jhappy hearts.—-New Vork Hemld-Trlb-uno. .

Business Text"The kind of booster we like," anya

the Tlfton Oasctte, "I* the one, whospend* bin money nt home. Boostingby word of mouth la fine, anil It helps,but b»"«tln* business by trading athome Is even better. He selflsh>-noug1ito spend your money whew you willhave a chanco to get It hnck."

> Civic Pride ContagiousDid you uvcr notice how contagious

Is the spirit of clvle pride, which !causes our cltlxen* to Jteep neat. cleiui.Jattractive yards! an exchange aska.*lOther rltlrens up and down the atnsetcatch the spirit and soon the wholeatrwt present* an Attractive «pp"car-ance. . !

SCARFS ARE BRIGHT AND CAY

the petals of each daisy so daintily em-broidered nlong the white, organdl*strip which iKinlers her gtngham gown.Since one "cannot have too much of tgood th I tig" It In a pleaaura to th« ey«for these decorative dalttea to b« con-tinued around the wide organdie collar.Tho connnlng of the aide fnllnen bymeana of gingham ties la a welcome

'' . Only One AntwerA .city beautiful would riouhlr hn

m»o hnpplnoiui. Un't It worth Itl—St.Louis Olobe Deniocmt.

g£The mixie cnlU for novcro tailored

•alt and knitted sfarf of high color,wiyi cmphnsU on "th» scarf." t U w»"36TT TnFhtnn blfbj ua, «p»>Thli. «r«atwith our uprtng tallUur th« brightestgajrrct knittwj scarf that ever waa. Thetbopa are full of them, Jlauntlng their

ner.of wrapping th« lightweight gor-geottsly colored knitted scurf about th«throHt. bringing the enda to th« backwhere they trull out In graceful aban-don. Perhaps^ It would Illustrate th«new French fathlon of tying the •cmrtb» a bulky bow Just to one aide underthe chin. Again w« might be InitiatedInto that charming mot hod of catchingthe «c«rf to one shoulder by meana ofa booquet of colorful crochet flowera.

With one-piece frocks or Jumperswltn a belt there is a way of lackingone end of th» knitted »cart unu>r thlaj4tt which ludtratra smart fashWrt

Jl-UA HOTTOMLKT.p. l»ts. * « « t i N<w.

mil . Waataru UDIUU.)

Everyone knows that moneyalou* cannot mak* Kuud tllshva,liuwevar t>oo4 ih« raw malwrlal

A FEW LEFTOVERS

leftover ll$h seems to be a hardproblem for ino«t housewives to use(Wisely.

Baked Chowder.—In a buttered bak-ing dish put a layer ofsliced ruw potutoos cutvury thin, sprinkle withsliced onion and stewedtomato, then a hiyer Ofboiled fish; neuson eachlayer with suit and pep-per und cooked baconcrushed und sprinkledover the U»h, adding a

little bucon fut Moisten with water,dredge the top with Hour und bnkecovered until the potatoes are soft,then uncov^g and brown. Use.threepotatoes, two onions, a cupful of to-matoes and one and one-half cupfulsof boiled ilsh, with one cupful of waterand three slices of bucon and the baconfut.

Spiced Fish With White. Sauce.—Season highly any leftover boiled fish jwith tomato catsup, unchovy, worces- jtershlre and a little puprikn. Prepareenough rich white sauce to pour overlthe fish, add two rvell-beaten egg yolks jto each cupful of white sauce. Flake Ithe Ilsh, pour the sauce over It andheat In the oven.

Fish Cocktail.—Take n small pieceof culd'bolled halibut, remove the skin Iand hones nnd Hake It. Seuson with |salt and pepper. Slake a cocktailsauce by mixing together for each_£lassone teasfmdnful each of tnrragon vine-gar, tomato catsup, lemon Juice, one-hulf teaspoonful of horseradish, und adrop of tabasco sauce.

Kedjeree.—Cook two eggs untilhard. Hemove all bones nnd skin froma cupful of leftover-fish nnd chop Itwith the eggs. Tuke one cupful ofcooked rice quite moist, add to thefish nnd eggs, reheat, season with Baitand pi'tipui und

Get Back Your Health!Are you dragging around day alUr

day with a dull backache? Art joatirrd and lanm morning*—subject toheadache*, dizxr ipelU and sharp, stab-brtig pain*? Then there's surely tome-thing wrung. Probably It's kidneyweakneMl Don't wait for more seriouskidney trouble. Get back your healthand keep it. For quick relief getDoan't i'illt. a stimulant diuretic tothe kidneys. They have helped thou-sands and should help you. ilk yourneighbor!

A Texas Case3. W. Ellla, re-

tired fanner, 2101E. Jonea St., Green-ville. Tert«. sara:"When a cold set-tled on mr kldneya.I had a dull, heavyache across my backand s o m e t i m e swhen I bent over, asharp catch shotthrough my backand I c o u l d n ' tstraighten. At times ,I had to stay In bed. My kidneysacted too often. Doan'a I'lUa drovethe backache away and regulatedmy kidneys."

STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYSFc-Ur-MObura Co, Ult- Ck«a, BoOala, N. Y.

SPOHN'SDISTEMPERCOMPOUND

Dont take chance* of TOUT bone* or malesbeinc laid np w!U» Distemper, Inflaeua,Pink Ejo, l4UTrn*iU«, UMTM, Coach* orCold*. Give -fvPOHN'S" to both tho »Ukand the well one*. The standard remedytor $0 yean. Gin "SFOIIN'B" for Dor Dis-temper, to eenU and $1—0 at draa* storot,BFOIfS MEDICAL. CO. GO SUES, CD.

trrrehaddock or whfreflsh Is good for thisdish. -

Codfish Scallop With Rice and Eggs.—Mix two table-spoonfuls of crenm ormelted butter with one and one-halfcupfuls of boiled rice, arrange Inlayers with one and one-half cupfulsof creamed codfish, finish with rice.On top break four, eggs, sprinkle withsalt and dot with butter. Bake In the-oven until the ejq s are set. *

Good Foods.Everybody likes a Rood potato salad,

but why will good cooks sometimesserve cold pota-toes unpalntableand unseasonedanil call the dishsalad? As the po-tato cut Intocubos, email onestoo, takes sometime to absorb

the flavor of dressing and othervegetables added to It, it Is reasonableto let them stand some time In a mari-nade (thin ~ French dressing! Justenough to lightly moisten the potato.With onion, cucumber, a few shreddednlrnonds, and flnnlly n good highlyseasoned dressing, the salad will bepalatable.

,Oak Hill Potato Salad.—Cut coldboiled potatoes Into small cubes; totwo cupfulB add one-half cupful offinely cut celery and a medium-sizednjiple enr Into dice. Mix with a goodFrench dressing and let stand untilready to scrro; then add enough thickmayonnaise or boiled dressiiv to coateach bit of the salad and serve.

Potato • Salad.—Cook potatoes Int*elr Jackets, to have a good llavoredpotato. Peel and rat Into dice twelvemedlum-slied , potatoes. Cut one cu-cumber Into dice after peeling, nndshred the heart of a bunch of celerywhich has been crisped In cold wnter.Cut three Imrd-cboked eggs Into'eighths, then Into slices. Sllx nil to-gether with a good cooked salad dress-Ing and let stnnd two or three hoursto season. Serve on lettuce garnishedwith a spoonful of, the dressing. Ifwished especially crisp add the cucum-ber or another one cut Into cubes atthe time of nerving with a few1

ahredded almonds. ' "'"Baked Rhubarb.—Wnsh stalks of

rhubarb, wipe and cnt tnto Inch pieceswithout removing the skin. ArrnngeIn layers with sugnr sprinkled on -each.In a baking dish, nnd bnke until therhubarb Is tender. Add one or twotnWespoonfuIs of wnter nt .first, coveraittl bake for n few minutes, then ro-move the cover. ' .

Strawtfcrry and Pistachio Surprise.—Soak one^fonrth of n package of gel-siln In one-fourth of; a cupful of coldwnter. Add.one cupral of milk scaliledwith three ounces' of pistachio nutsand one-halt cupful of sugar. Stiruntil the.yelatln Is dissolved, addenough green coloring to make a dell-1

cute green._ Set the pan In Ice water.When the mixture begins to congeal,add a pint, of whipped cream. Deco-rate tho mold with choice strawber-ries ,cflt Into hnlvrs and htnnced nndchoppiM pistachio jint*. Mold andlet stand to become1 firm.^Letmce, or some form of gi>en foodmould be served dally In every fam-ily. A child who does not like a let-tuce snlad may eat a sandwich wl.J,a leaf of lettuce Which ha* be«n

Into French dressing.

Which ClassSre YouDOCTORS know that eight

out" of ten people aroBuffering from Anemia—bloodstarvation. And the first resultof Anemia U lack of energy;—lessening vitality.

The test above will show youIf you are one of the eight. Pressthe thujubnail firmly . . . un-less the blood comes rushingback rich and red, it indicatesAnemia.

Code's Pepto-Mangan < hasbeen restoxliig and rebuildingthe health of run down bodiesfor thirty-two years. Easily as-similated by the blood, it sup-plies the cells with the iron andmanganese they lack.

Thousands of physicians pre-scribe it. In liquid .or tablet format your druggist.

Gude'spTonic and BloodEnricher

TomorrowAlriqht

tlta, ratlevMHeadacb* and BO-tssanen. e a r r • e t •

tlon.

Chips off 4U0M BlockNtJUinoitS-UttteHts -

One-third th*r*tTdardo»a. Mad*of •sun* ingTwdienta, than candycoated. For children and adnlta.

mm SOLO BY YOUR DRUQC1

Man 81* Owes Healthto Beecham's Pills

d U| u i m n null A*ud«r*itr«pcU> of dJnS«iVnd drr

Someone told n» "bout Breckam't Fthe ha« been • well man *tnc* taklat**H* to ttfhrMne i « t old and goes to hisoffice emr or? fnxa 1 tlU 5.

Fo»FREB !B.F.Afles Co,'417Canal Street.New 1Bar (cam tmdnUflM la *S and ! • « boxesfW temffjwl** BiBoKiaosi tfc* K**a*ca4t **•

Beecham's Pills

TW«

HeiskelFs OintmentTfWtktTs OintwrM wUI b a l "

cff«rta<Jlj «U( JUn Urn HHMM • » •

EYE WASHUJ*RlT«c.TnT II T. BookM.rt>K HAMS—IUM AC1UC STOCK

AddrM* IIOX N. UXnOIN,OCK tLASCUONTANX

W. N. U , HOUSTON. NO.

- « - - * :

• 5 ' - -

••-• • r

MARFA NEW ERA, MARI'A. TEXAS

Another NursePraises Tanlac

•'At a aantlkav* un atamy **or-„ / . « rttmhtfrvm Tanlac. F"~~~mu> mtrvatntu. ttamock tnuil*

tk*

Ntbttatitai I nui -M,u X. U. Low*. WalntFark. CcLI RSE Lowe's statement merely back*

_ upwh»t over one hundred thousandratcful Tsnlac u»exs have said about this

"rc»t natural tonic and builder. Our file*v r packed with such testimony.

If your system u run down, if you can't,„m to eat or sleep, have lost weight or.utFcr from trying pain, why not letTanlacit art to bring you back to vigorousitrength and health. _ - *• ••'

No long, wretched wait to get results!Tanlac starts right in to build you up.It cleans tlie blood, revitalizes digestiveor an?, fixes uJTthe liver and makes youic'. like a new person.

For Constipation-Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills

TANLACFOR YOUR HEAJLTH

FEEDING COLTS ON. GRAIN IS FAVORED

Thut young soils to do tlit-lr bestmust lie fill KTHIII. bus frequentlybct-n udvUecl In these column*. Ile-cvutly It mis our pleasure to visit oneof the InrKf stui'k furnu loouted Inthe central portion" of the stute, wrllt-f

MANY VARIATIQNS IN ~ROLLS MAY BE MADE

Add Raisins, Chopped Nuta,'Currants or Cinnamon.

(l'r«p»/.4 br th« (.'ail»4 Bl»H« rj«p»rtm»ntof Aftlcullur* )

Muny vurlutluim* In mils limy b(j hadby uhuplny doujjhJnto^jJXfTorent fonna—CTeset-nla, linger rolla. or twlata, orby adding curruuta, rulslun, chonjiednuts, or Hugnr and clnnutmm. t Therolls muy UIHO be (flared with sugurdissolved In milk or with n thin Icingof white of egg and augur.

Dulnty dinner rolls run bo iniiilt* a»

Bringing Him DownHim —I f»-el Hkt-' a perfect fool.Hi r 1 •r.n't Hatter yourself; nothing

i CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE !* •: IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP* j

an expert iu the Farmer and Breeder. | follows, MIJH the United .States IJe-On it we suvv u splendid herd of j purtinunt of Agriculture In Funuers"Shorthorn cattle und also, lurge York- ; Uulletin No. ll.'M, entitled "Halting Inshire Hwlne, but what pleased us most \ the Honn;." Wlien the dough Is readywas the twenty-three gruile und iiure j for molding, pinch off pieces ubout thebred Shire colts which we siiw In the ! ,itu of it small egg. Itoll each piecebox MUIIM at their dams' aides. In .the j between the palms of the hands untilhorse burns, 'liiey were an excellent round, then roll with the hand on nlot of colls—as good as we have teen ; hoard until nix Inches long and slightlyon any farm for u long time.

We visited at the farm for severalhours with the herds and in the liclt^,observing the'' results ' of breeding

CHICKEN STOCK ONHAND VERY USEFUL

tapering toward tlie ends, I'luce aboutone Inch apart • on a greased linkingsheet. I 't rl*e untlt" trebled In bultf.brush with milk, uml bake fur about

which had been practiced in the for- twenty minutes In a fairly hot oven.mer and the methods of managementwhich were being practiced about the

Crescents,lloll thu brills of dough us described

MOTHER! Even If cross, feverish.billons, constipated or full of cold, chil-dren love the pleasant tnsto of "Cali-fornia Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful nev-

-er-falls- to-elean-tfae=iiver°gnd'bo» els.Ask your drugpist TOT gentrlne "Cali-

fornia Fig Syrup" which has. dlrpctlonsfor babies tmd children of nil agesprimed on bottle. Mother 1 You mustgay "California" or you may cet anImitation fig syrup.

farm. We chanced to go into the for linger rolls und when placing themhorse barns Just as the caretaker was.; o n U l e buking sheet form them Intofeeding the mart's at four o'clock p. m. crescents, .pinching down the endsbefore, turnings them, together with... gi|£| l tiy t o hoicVtnS BhnrrpT— L-ct-ristvtheir coltH, out to pasture for thenight. Immediately we looked Intothe stalls to see what the colts wouldhe doing while the mares were munch-ing their grain. These colts rangedlu -uge from three to eight weeks.

Were they lying down und usleop,standing back In the stall, or nursingthe mothers? Not a single one ofthem. As we passed from stall tostnll, we found every colt standing upto the feed boxes and enjoying Its biteof grain with Its mother. No won-der they were such line fellows, bigfor their age, and the pictures ofthrift—drnfters all in the making. Wethen followed the feeder from stall tostall as he fed the remaining mareswith colts, and sure enough, thosecolts knew what was coining when thedoor opened und he stepped into thestafl with pnll In band. They didn'thesitate to be shown the way, butmade a bee-line for the feed box. Theystayed, too, unttt—all the feed wa.»-gone.

We repeat. If voung colts ar do

Fancy Sweet Rolls. '"*

brush with milk, and bake as describedunder finger rolls.

Currant or^Ctnnamun Duns.— -Tnke a portion of dough when It Is

One Secret of Flavoring IsUse of Garlic.

uf Airkultuia >'II..- udvnulages In buying u fowl or

oi'l tough chicken, occasionally, or InJIUVIUK iu tnke out the nonluyers fromII... II,,, t and use them, are thut when|if<>|.,-rly cooked the uteut uuiy lt«"'en-J'O• >l in u number of ways mid it laalwn;, •< useful to have plenty of chick-en sii.ck on hand. Thicken broth mayIn- di'lli'luus, or Hut and tameless, uc-fi'idiiirf to the v«uy in which It hasbi i-ii |>iv|mred. One secret of flavoringa i luiki-ii soup well is to cook a cloveoi ^mlii with the chicken, taking Itout ulnii the meiit 1» done. This INJii'ii' i :• ally lmpiTCeptlble to those whoh.iv n prejudice ugnlllst gurllv, but ItKi"-- inii1 and r.vrt to both the meatmill tin' broth. Lacking garlic, a leek"i ii Miuill nnion_sjjould 4»e used |n-si'inl. A small amount of celery llavorIs ...-•• ;m improvement, either in thefdiiii nf the cooked vegetnbre- Itself,c l . :> stf+t, or celery seed. C'ureslii.iild he taken not to make the cel-ery iliivnr predominate over the dt'll-c;iti' chicken llavor.

The I'nltcd "States Department ofAgriculture gives the recipe below forconking n~rti1ckpn—Ko-thnt—Thiru wiltbe plenty of well-Ki'iisoned broth. Thechicken meat may be taken from thebones when tender nnd served In 11variety of ways. It may be creamed,served u la king, used us chicken .piewith gravy made from part of thefame, served as curried chicken, cutup for chicken salad, or minced forchicken huKh, chicken spaghetti, chick-en croquettes, or chicken sandwichpnsle.

1 chicken, old fowl Z or f branchesmay be u s e d , of celery.wvlKhlnc 1 tu, 6 Lor 2 carrola.pounds. . . ..I .turnip.

3 iju.irls of cold Salt and pepperwater. to taste.

1 leek or clove of Chopped parsley,fiarlic.Clean the chicken' carefully und cut

In pieces. I'luce In a kettle und poorJlxn cold wntiit^on It. Cook slowly orsimmer until tfie '.chicken Is tender.Tjii> the vegetables Into n "bouquet"and let.boll with the meat for aboutone hour before thu mum is dinu'. Ue-move the meat and add stilt and pep-

M O T H E R ! - Fletcher'sCastoria is especially pre-pared to relievo Infants inarms and Children all ages of

Constipation, Flatulency, WindColic and Diarrhea;' allaying .

Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by.regulating the Stomachand Bowels, aids tlie assimilation of Food; giving"'natural sleep."

To aroid imitations, always look for tlie signature'ofAbsolutely HannlcM-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend

THE BEST RECOMMENDATION— FOR —

the number who a n trying to Imitate it.If Bare-to-rUk wa» not growing hair on beid'head* than would be no imitator*. If thereis baldneu or sign* of it you can't afford-to—neglect to u»e"For»f» Original Bare to-Hair.'

Correspondence GWen Persoo*! Attcxitlaa

SCOTTDALEW.H.FORST,Mfgr.

PENNA.

their best, us well as they should, bread board, and roll Into n rectangularthey must have grain. The colts on sheet one-half Inch In thickness. Pinthis stock farm were getting"" It ""tc^Tdown the corners to keep In shape,gether with their mothers; a mixture Spread lightly with softened butter.of bran and oats with a little^ corn.The feed boxes were attached to thewalls In one corner of the stalls at n

sprinkle with powdered (or s6Tt).sugar, and strew with currants or cin-nnmon. Roll up the sheet-as-for-a

j)olnt__lo\v.. enough so that tlie cplts ; JgUy roll, cut Into Inch, sllces.jindcould easily reach them and eat outof-them. It Is a good way and a verysimple one. Colts nre naturally cu-rio ua_tu_knfl3y_jvJiat their niothers_axa.

place on a greased sheet about oneInch apart. Let rise until about trebledIn bu+frr-ei«4nkle..tlia .top with chopped

ir brush-a&li adoing and to do likewise, und so soon j and milk, and bake for about 25 mln-learn to ent In this way. | utes In a fairly hot oven. -H-deslred.

While at this farm we bad ah op- ' these buns may be baked without nriyportunltj to further study the benefit top coating and Iced Just a few mln-of feeding the colts on grain and con- utes before' taking from the oven,tlnuing to do so -during their early de-velopment. Ont In the pastures wesaw a numlx?r of yearlings, two-year-olds, and three-year-olds, all of which

Skin Troubles Can Be CuredHooper's Tetter-Item Is guaranteed

for all skin diseases or troubles, makesno difference of how long standing. IIyou are troubled with Eczema, Tetter,Itch, (any form) Ringworm, Pimples,Bnlt-Rheum, Dandruff, Cracked Hands,Poison Ivy, Old' Sores. Erysipelas, orany other skin disease or trouble, se-cure n bottle otHooper's Tetter-Remon our posltlcft'guarantee to give you

had been fed similarly to this year'seolM. They were all big, growthydrafters, far advanced In -their de-

~l Speed of Tennis BallsWirteatlnc scientists liave^ dlscflv-

srpdJgpt a tennis ball playedliy TUden3£/3\Snston leaves tl»e-racquet-at aspeed nfJ120-feeLJLS,ecpnd. .a.rate.thatwould enableOt. If the speed were con-inued, to traVel a mile-In 44 seconds,jr nearly 82 miles an hour.

not be had, the lluvor may be Im-proved by crushing a teiispoonful otcel-*ery .-sued and boiling that with thesoup. Add a little finely choppedparsley to enclL..I>lute when serving.When ready to use, reheat and servewith riet» or-diunpllngs.•_.* _.

Eggs Baked in Tomato SauceNew and appetizing .ways of prepar-

ing eggs add variety to the menu for~ Hmcli or supper. - lU'i'u Is a. rwlpe"

recommended by the United States De--4«ir*ju«ut irf-Ajrriculture:

velopment for their respective ages ! p o J n t s flrc w o | 1 h t h l n k l n B o v e r b j .•compared with the general run ofyoung horses seen about theProducing high class draft horsesa matter of breeding alone, but oneof-good feeding, too.

every housewife, and her own achieve-ments should be checked up by It.• "Good bomemaklng must be com-

bined with good housekeeping. Thej home must make for health and effl-| clency. It must provide good mental

Feeding Of Tankage On \ associations and reflections, for theAny Pasture IS Favored ! early Impressions of Children live

Working with growing shotes the (long; it must train for citizenship bypast summer and fall. Professor Loef- ; establishing Ideals and standards, andfel of .Nebraska found -that where' and must contribute something, to theshotos had access to alfalfa and re- I welfare of the community."celved only corn, that the cost of pro-ducing 100 pounds of pork was $8.94,whereas when tankage was fed withthe corn and alfalfa, the cost- was$7.02 per 100 pounds of gain. Further-more- the corn-tankage pigs weighed210 at the close of the test, while the

Meat CroquettesS cupful* cooked H teaapobnfu l

meat chopped. • «alt.H cupful t h i c k 1 t a b l eipoonful

white »auce. grated onion,teaspoonful pa- 1^ tablespoqnfuls

prlka nnoly chopped

gentire satisfaction^ your money back.A stainless liquid germicide. TwoMzt-s. 75c and $1.50. Mfgd. by Euca-liiie .Medicine Co., Dallas, Texas. Soldon n.oney-back guarantee by all dJUg-Sins or direct by malL *"

Grove's

Chill TonicA Body Builder for Pale,Delicate Children, 6<fe

egg and crumbs again,hot fat.

Fry In deep.

2 cupful^ tomatopulp nnd Juice(put—through asieve)

2 tablespoonf ulsbutter

S tablespoonfulsflour

Make JL~ sauce of the InRredlehts.Putvonjirlialf of the sauce In a baking

14 teaspoonful cel-,ery salt

U- teaspoonfulpepper

m teaspoonfulssaltTest of Good Home

From a California home demonstra-tion agent comes this outline, con-tained In a report to the UnitedStates Deportment 'of Agriculture nsto what Is a test of a good home. Its- •7nSh,~"break six eggs, one nt a time!

.Into n saucer and slide each egg Intothe sauce, taking cam m>t to breakthe yolk. Cover with the remainingsauce and sprinkle three tablespoon-fuls of grated eheeso over the top v PutIn the oven and bake until the eggsare set. Serve hot on toasted breador wltli boiled rice.

Jellied Vegetable Salad1 envelope gelatin.H cupful cold wa-

ter.i% cupful* tomato.2 t a b l e s poonfuls, vinegar.1 teaspoonful onion

Juice,l^bay leaf.

1 tenspoonful eelery salt.

1 t e a s p o o n fulsalt.

H cupful mideatlima beans-

hi cupful pens.<i cupful diced

'carrota..Souk gelatin In cold water till soft

Cook tomatoes with onion, bay leafand—salt" ten mlnntesr1—Add vlncgmund gelatin. Mix well and strainAdd vegetables, turn Into gem pansor mold moistened with cold water,nnd chill.— Serve on crisj} lettuce andgarnish With salad dressing.

corn-alfalfa pigs weighed 142 pounds, j l e«B. green pepper.Similar results Were obtained where i ''Mix In order given; mold Into formsSudan grass was usttl'as the forage.'! allowing 1 tablespoonful of mlxturoWhere corn alone was fed. the cost f " r p n c n croquette. Roll In crumbs,pec 100 pounds gain was $8.41. where-as with the corn-tankage-widHii-||asspigs, the cost was $7.14 per^lOOpounds gum. m thin test $75 profit | SALAD DRESSING WITH COTTAGE CHEESEwas made on each ton of tankage fedwhen full Ted In self-feeders. Testscarried on at the Iowu station alsobear out the statement that full feed-Ing of tankage on any kjnd of pastureIs advisable for growing shotes. Inthe-Nebraska tests, corn was figuredat 08 cents and tankage ut $05 per ton.With corn at $1.25 to ^$1.50. tankagewould show even n greater Raving, j

Ride the InterurbanFROM

Houston to GalvestoDEveij Hour on the Hoar

Expntt Smicm — Non Stop Train*9:00 c m. ant) 3:00 p. m.

Of course tankage might go to such afigure where It would be advisable tolimit the iniiixint but at prevailingprices sucji Is not the case.

-jOUierJcecLs like croDnd oats, groundbarley. Rhnrts nmi hominy feed will nodoubt be used very extensively thisKuniiniT, and the ram can be made togo much' further by adding to Itground oats, barley or shorts. If hom-iny feeil is fe<< It fhould be fed along

""With barley or oat*.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

OLOitEUABtE Ey« Water

' Transferring PigsIf another HOW, with a small litter

farrowed nbout the same time as tlie :

lnrge litter, Is available, some of the [pigs from the Inrge litter can oftenbe- kranxfrrred to the now with th«small litter. Seldom will any sowraise more than one pig to each teatsuccessfully If all nrr allowed to re-main with her. Attempting "to raise1

little pigs on ' cow's milk rltht fromthe ttart Is of doubtful eovrjotmjV;**'.l( requires more work-Utan the,,pi £ Itworth.

Cottage ChaeM Salad DreMlng Adda piquancy to Any Salad.

<rnp*r*4 br the t!nlt»<l •!••»• D»partmtnt ofVtableipoonfnl mustard ' UblespoonfuU cottas* chess*4 tabUspoohful «alt '•» tsasjioonful soda . .

I tablespoohfula flour 2 «KE«1 tablespoonful autjar J tal»»Vspoonfuls kutUrH capful swtet milk • * cupful vinegar -

~ " H teaspoonful r»y«nn» pepper \Rub the dry. Ingredient* together ami odd I-KK yolki illfhtly beaten. Add

batter, cold milk,'and hot Tlnegar, In the order named, stirring untilperfectly «|Booth.' Cook the mlxTOri1 In a double boiler until thickened.—Ta-^tre•tlffly beaten white* of.egs* *A& '<"lr '"blenpo"'1'"'" Of cottage cheese, wblchha* first been neutralized 'with l "fold the mixture Into the cookedha*<!re*Klna. 8*1.0>« pan Into a bowl of iold watw and b«at well until cool andimooth. , ' • ^ ~ - . - _ . . '

Cutlcura CBnTfcrts baby's SkiniVhen red, rough and Itching, by hotuths of Cutlcura Soup and touches ofluticura Ointment^--Also make use

now and then of that exquisitely scent-:a CuMtlug fiuudur, Culkuiu TUICB

one of the Indispensable Cutlcura

RightFlub—Whnt do you think of Czecho-

slovakia? —Dul>—Well, It's .bard to say.

One to-oent bottle of Di* Tttrr't "DeadShot" will »«vo niqney, 7ttr>ier^mntletj'-»B4i*«lth. "One dose elpelii Worms or Tapeworm. 17J P«mrl St.. N. T. Adr.

Learn something from the dog; hellhes to luT slapped on Hie hnck. '_

Father William E. Cashln, wlio hasresigned Tils'LcTidpIaTncy

Jdeep Interest In prisons nnd rcforma-orlos. • , " »

Talking about a reformatory .ofrather antiquated pujtern. FatherCashln Bald the other day: _

"A. queer thing happened to n manIn that reformatory back In 1002.'*'

"Yes? What happened?" said thoreporten ' • - • • • . . . . . .

"He reformed," said Father Cashln.

At the Very Tlrrt 8lgn

Take-B Bond's Uverjyil_at-I)odtlmeJ i U d l t l t h J l !J t _ U _ D _ t _ . d l r e c t l y _ a _ J _ ! _thoroughly cleanse tho system of th«poisonous eerma-.and Impurities, • pre-venting serious complications: Only25c at all Drug Stores.—Adr.

PhilasapKylandl Religion^A little philosophy ln;llneth a man'i

mind to atheism, but t opth. In philos-ophy brlngeth men's minds about toreligion.—Frands Bacon. -. .-'-.

SAY " BAYER ASPIRIN^ and INSIST!Proved saf£ by millions and prescribed by physicians for

Headache" Neuralgia Colds Lumbago

Pain Toothache Neuritis JRheumatism

Accept only "Bayer" packagewhich containsprovjcn directions.Handy "Bayer" boxei'of 12 UbleUAUo bottles of 24 and 'IMUDruggUta.'.

A«)trh> la ID* trsls mark at Bun Maaaftrtors at UoBMtttteuUnttt 'at--UX.

m-if

He piFROACHES

—with Be« Brand—then, no more toA.Baldmors man trttlfttsr "ThaArtt night I uaad Pta BrandIntact Powdar, I killed a full pack offoMchai. •Tho iecond night..abouf half that. Tha third night only a faw—now t can't Andone daad or alin." • ',' ' « ' • ""T^tThat should convince you .that th» tarttt ln*4CtlcId*-hrB«* Brandlnttct Powdtr. Duit th* powdsr In crack* and CTCTIC**, latonf wat«rpipes, wherever Roachaa may b« found. It -kUla tbatn. Tor Filsa«nd' Mosquitoes, clos# doors and window* "and blow .6«* BrandInsect Powdtr from a pltc* of "paper about th* room. It float* Inth* air where Flics and ^osqnltotfjtaaath* It and di*. Som* preferto burn-It. This Is also •fitctl**. 3 t * Brand Irittci Powder-IdlU-Flies. Pleas, Mosqishoca. Anu. Roacbt*. Wattr Bag*. Bed Bag*. '

ot is, Lie* on Fowil^d plants, and many otbtr HOUM and Oardsn

'pUnfr-non-poi:

tlng-tap cans at youriQJAdroggist'a.

HoflK|u sUts,JOcafci 23c.

OtheF|2lzt*,5

I'S harml*M tooos—non-«xplosiv

Noptnsiv* grinecessary.II your d*al

n't -*til .yoo stnd 2Sclarg* housOlv* dsaltfl nameout fres booVlet. "It KU!a guide Tot killing hoes*

-'•; Ml

Bee Brand NET»ry bora* n*td* th* pnuoibn of B*« Brar*4It ahoold b* ns*J ragnUtly to ffravant inMcta. K**p a « u alwanon hand-and blow or ffatttf It-wMmrM InWRm may b* hUd«O.'

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THE NEW ERAPublished Every S.-it'jrday by

NEW CTA PniN I IN(i COMPANY.fltn orporalcd)

1 II. II. lUU'ATmCK, Editor nnd.....(.em-rat MauugrP

'' Ent«*i ••<! as< HI'CUIHI class matterMay 2U, 1880. ol Miirfa, T<-x:i«. under*rft of Murcli 2, 1879.

Subscription, P I T yt-ar 42.00

• ' v

,!*

f A ' - '

N«w«pnper Association MemberNnmber 770fl

ADVIiHTISING HATES

JJiipJay~adyerli!ring, run of paper,azcepl first puge, 20c per inch.

One-half pago or more, 20c pertnch.

Ads in plate form, 20c per inch.Legal advertising, 10c per line first

per line each eubie-quenl insertion.

- Owing lo many operating troublesthis week it.linn been impossible toprinl a more newsy patier, but weliope as soon us tin1 rain come.-, amiour machines got in heller cunjli-tion, etc. to "gel nut" a bi-ttt'i* weekly. Tin' .New Era^vill .soon be in it*10th year of publication, and Tor thelast year bus been suffering; asmany • others- fivm a< veryba<! year. Soon, luwver, we lio]to $ru>. that silver lining ."hilling on

~ yTTFrof prosperjhMi a

ItdltN

Holi ViV:in«t i n ' e i l v (.1

— 0 -IN

nf MTJI-I'II wit-

Ua^'lii'l aii4 uiborn in

cc win-it". J<oli~iiTi.ik - o u t . s o n i f l i f e i n ' - m i ' u n r r

I b o r u i i i p n n y w i u l c j i

" l i ' i r a t i n f Ib i t l i-t-1 <•!>ifat

In si s i DieiI e. Th«*y

Hie

rniiWitl- fiuil_it-niijaiTy mail "J Ih'e

r. S. TIIPV hail nj hand, ami theyTT'ttffirrt tinlt'iM- fi i '-hail IK'IMI l o r n

in Ih"' a u e t e n l r i l y mi Ihe K t i p h r a -

ii'ji. l l i» nanii 1 w a s a g a i n s t :m« «in*1i

«n|i|iu<-iliiiii iiml Ihrv w i ! > ' Pn

It'.li liliik lo wrt lc"i l i iMii Iliiil

i-il\ ••r*>bi|"s nsili\*ily w a s ii 'Tiinrt:

rliai in Hs-ln-yi lay il w a s a Ju'prht

a'ii'1 >1ittui)ti - h i p p i n p !ii;i;l o f I h o

'I7'\;is front ii-r. arid lncal«'>l i i W i l

l i j i ins"tr i"oi in ly. Huh had t " c\i>lnln

thai th<* t o w n was.p i '1 . intn ;

"HIM1 day and m o v e d !\vr iii!'e. a to(lie railroad which had .thoughtlessly Imill lhal far'away from it.

. — S a n An ii'i-i K

i- jTR/arhed for uslfis" sei-nyiii

/NO'I'ICK OK S I I E I U F T 8 gAIJC

THE STATK <»| ;i'KXAS, CO«JN'I'tOF IMlKSIIiK)

•Hy viiliiri' of an excentioii i-•iiii.-'J ',ni id MM- Iloiiorahli' DiHtrinCourt i.f I'li-idn. County, on L'iihday <if April A. I). 1025 by the cleii.th«r«)f. in 'he case of II. II. Jobn-verHiih H J'aiadi'S, No. Uli'A, and tnmi- as Sin-riff. dirccl''d and delivt-ied, I u.ill-^»fnrrrrf-+<i_iel|for rash,within tit*; hours pres(!ribeTd Tiy~Ift\Vfor Sheriff H Stilus, on Ihe First Tu<-«day in .lime A 11. '№!>. il beingl^ie 2nd day of said month, beforethe Oitii'l l lou-e duor of nuiil I'rr--siflio •'.diinly, in Ihe Oily of Marfall»e fi.llnw IIIK—drsrribeil pr<ijn?rly.to-wit:

In 1'II:SJ<IU. Oxntty-M'exas alfo*ulfour nnd i.ne-half miles N. W. fromIhe I'.wn of I'residin, 'IVXBSH-des-cribed by meets and bounds as folIOVV.H, in wi l : Hegining at the S. V.

cor. of Mirvey .'(51 MrKinneyAWil-liams, llience soulli 1t\ degress east520 vrM. to a stake on the bnuk ofthe nlo Grande river thence up theHio Grande river s. 07 degrees w226-vrs; thenee s. 85 degrees.w. 52vrs; Ibenre n. 7fi degrees, w. 180 vrsthence n. 51&VJ degrees w. tGO vrsthence n. VJ&.VJ w. 3.W vrs; llience.n. 60 degrees w. ,'(9.'i yrs; thence n3.1 vrs; thence s. 60 degrees e. at fii-VH, passing the s. w. cor. of sur-vey 351 McKinneyiVWillianis oi072\"vrs or T.'tG vrs in all to theplace of beg'ining, containing Ifi.lacres more or loss; levied on as theproperly -of TV Parades, to sntis-

•fy a jtnfgnmnnt. amntintinff in S2329.00 in favor of I\. II. .lohns; .*9. 5 andcosts of suit.. Given under .my hand, this 2Jlh

day of April A. IX 1925.J. E. Vaughan.

Sheriff. F'residio Counlv.

f .

F.O.B. DAYTON, O,

V PI'IU.K.ATION

• l:i-i Sunday nu>rmitc.and In. line J.I-I--.iiiiHI\ were M'rymuch aiiprei'ialed.

The pastor will prein'hday uinrnuiK. There .wipreaching1'in Ihe evening• liruwtlMin Ihe l iccinwTs and •pri-mary departments "f 'he SundayMII<>"I h n W nlnde ni'cessi'ry* Iko

-itrpanizallon of three .new elas*e*We are fiirliinale in KeluiK excel-

i .timcliers for nil of .Iheje' new

THE ,STATK OF TKXA.S; • .To the Sheriff or any Constable ofPresidio County-Greetings:VOi; AUK HK11KHY COMMANDED.ThaJi_\iiu summon, by maki ig pub-li«aliifii of this fttaliun in SOUK' newsIKiper published in the eVmnfy- I>re«dio if fliere is a newspaper published Iherein'but1 if not, then in a ie\vspaper pirblisln-if in the nearest Co.lo said Presidio Count\\ iii. whfch anewspaper.is publslied. once in eachweek for four consecutive weeks previous to the return day hereof,

_ EMILIA MAMAHEL HOHI-NRON

who is. a no l-resident of the Slateof Texas, to be and apiienr beforeIhe lion. District_0onrt, al the.noxt-t**ff«iittHt*rin thereof, fo be held inIhe Counly of Presidio at Ihe Court-House thereof, m Marfa. Texas, onthe 27th day of July, A,.D., 1925, thenand thorn lo a lswer a petition filedin sajd court, on the eleventh day ofApril A. D. .1025. in a suit numberedon Ihe dohke"! of said conrl No.'2723wherein \V. nOHINSON is plaintiffand KMII.fA MAMAnF.L ROBINSON

AS THE world's largest manu'^ V facturers of farm electricplants, we have been working formonths on ^he development of a *lighting plant that could be soldat a radically lower price—a priceso low that it would bring elec-tricity within, the reach of everyfarm home in America.

We knew that a million-farmhomes were ready for electricity—that a million farmers realizedthe money-saving, time-savingvalue of electricity—that a millionfarm women had learned thatelectricity would lighten the bur-dens of farm life and^bring new

<_happiness and new opportunitiesto their families.

A Price That Is Revolu-tionary "

modern engineering—millions Ofdollars worth of macjiinery—re*•search and invention-'-have pro-duced the Delco-Light that canmake all farms electrically lightedfarms.-' .

We realized that a small reduc-• tion in price would noVbe_enough.

It must be revolwtiorilry^^irasticT'And we wanted to be able to offerthis plant on very easy terms—sothatj every farm liome, whetherowned or rented, could have thebenefits that-arc" so much appre-ciated on the 200,000 farms whereDelco-Light is now in use.

Ana Now It's ReadyToday the new Delco-Light Is

ready. It is more,than we hadhoped. Quantity production—

A feOO-Watt Non-Stor*age^Battery Plant~~~

The new plaiit^is a genuineDelccpLight in every respect—full 600-watt Opacity, strong,sturdily built, economical in oper*

—atkm. It is equipped with astandard Delco starter and an"economical starting battery. Andits j)rice is only $195 f. o. b."Dayton—theiowest; price and thegreatest value ever offered in aDelco-Light electric plant.

Complete Installation.at a Remarkably

Small Cost

ready to turn on the lights—willcost you only $53, in addition to

"the price of therplant itself. _

A Small Down Payment•/Balance on Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged thatthis new low cost for Delco-Light,completely .installed, can be paidon terms so easy thatanyone cantake advantage of them. Thetotal cost is only $248, includingfreight (a little more west of theMississippi). But you make only

-a small down payment. The bal-ance is payable l»r~easy-tenns,arranged to suit your convenience.

Ask (or DetailsNever before has such an offer-

been made. Never before hasDelco-Light cost so little and been

. In addition to this, specialarrangements have been- madewhereby the Delco-Lightldealerin your community wilL installyour plant and wire your housefor five lights, to be located wher-ever you specify. You will re-ceive with the plant five beautifulspun'brass lighting fixtures com-plete with bulbs. " ^

And all of ilii!>—plain'tion, wiring, fixtures,

1 so easy to "buy. Ifmeans thatanyfarm home—your horned-can have-Delco-Light today.

At the bottom of this advertise-ment appear the name and ad-

—- dress of the Delco-Light dealerT o r your community. Gall oh-

him, writp, nr tp\rphnni> fnr fn linformations-specifications of theplant, illustrations of the fixturesthat.come with it, details of ourcomplete installation and wiringilan, and the figures that show

w easily you can now gettih

Delco'lAght Company, Dayton, Ohio, Subsidiary of General "Motors Corporation

J. Wi Christopher,. MARFA, TEXAS

J. W; COOPER Co. DISTRIBUTORS, 612 W. Stanton St. El^Paso, Texas.

is,defendant. *•J Sun- 'lie nn1 TheiiafutM" ,,f | j ) 0 phiinlic.s.demand

being as followings, lo'-wilt:A >uit. fur -divorce: Plaintiff alleginjihal plaintiff ~n id defendant wer<i.awfully married in November 1Q10.ind continued lo live together -asni'lmnd a id wife till 1-Vbrunry 1922;li.il thn defendant wan'guilty of ex

reuses, cruel treatment and ourages

i :•

\" ni'vl Siindav is Iluckuer Homeday the pastor wiill speak lhree_ orfour uiinnles about some "inprovc-ine.nU at lhal-' plac.

~~*\iAY<m n r n i . r s niks

Mayor Dudley <«f Kl t»as<». wli>\vn« upended nn the (liwl of the

• week died yesferdny. nl 8:0<). n. m.

Mr. and Alr«. TUMI Threoj>ei\iiin?11Jive, moved froni Maria I i V.\ \':\t,{

0w

' USE the TELEPHONE

On Frii|:iy nmrninp Wrnino in from the en<l forMarfJi.

cntnp

toward'tlie plai iliff,, and gOch ill-treatment wn» of siicli a nature asto render tlioirTurllipr living lo-j?elher insiippurtalUe; Miat plai Hiffi<= "eniitjed to decree of divoree frtimplninliff; _ -: ^^7-HKhEIN FAn. NOT. .*»d have youhefore »aid court, on "The Raid firstday nf.tlio next term thereof, thisWrit, wlOr your endorsement hereon«lin\ving hmv you Imve executed thesnme.

. <iiven mdor my linnd and seal, ofsnid <"onrt, at office- in Marfn, Texasthis, tlio Htii day of April^V. D. tO2!5

ANITA YOUNGi-lerl; District Court Presidio County

RED BALL BUSSES\ EL PASO TWICE DEL RIO DAILY \

There it a Red Ball Station alonsr our route.Look for the .

RED BALL, Pennant ,<

RED BALL BUS LINES Alpine DJvifiSi; jQuicker tun«| Better S«r*/ie«y'"."«.l.»M$4Mt'_*..--.,»,;

Ride

mother £ye-S6re Gone/1

HOW. many " eye-sores " in•your.home have nothing

wrong with them other than a^Igj^ scratches and stains jon their

"surfaces? " ' "All they need to restore then*

"youth (is a fresh outer coatingof Mirrblac EnaineL Easy^-toapply—swift to dry—Looks andwashes

KEEP IH CLOSER TOUGH \VITH-YOUn FRIENDS. " '

You will be able toarrange and close

that ^business dealmore quickly in thisway. . Long distancebusiness calls givencarefal attention.

CONNECTION with_SHAFTE£ ; ^ L

andPRESIDK

Ask us about the Dtvo* Horn* Impnm-mtnl PUn whtnby you can paint yemthcmM—aaiJe and out—and pay for it

• ' "Wttn monlhlj installments.

C.G. Robinion Lumber Co.

M^RPA. . TEXAS

SHANNON O. MILDERAll work guaranteed^

Prices Reasonable

>*+Wy(>J>jy>ly<>J>^^ t 6 6 i I M

Big Bend Telephone Go

.Car l ' s « DRUG STORi

x

GIFTDolls, Stationery;/Perfume Seta, Manicure Se(Wreaths, Kodaks, Bill Folds, .Dominoes, Cards,

. . Razpre, Candies, C^arsf 'Fotmtain PFlash Lights, and Everything..

iCARLS D R U £ STORJ'"• i

t

v. r 1

V-'* * ^ '

• . . ' • . . . ' •

• ' • *

'•'•^>«-<v.#-

hn A Pode sr,, „ ill lost week is. now.,.".,-, and Ins ">»">• Monds.,.,• linn out soon

J. n. JACOBS

was ro ^CITATION UY PUBLICATION

L%i\n» P L A N T S

6.1 -

i.x .

leek.

I \ didder* who-is Uow at<P,-.IIB» N « Mexico, c i -.',,,,,-, me about May 12

o;, _i,.,niHi has—b<"*m «P-

.,,.. position with the\, .|,,1,;,riiin

>nt formerly-heldL lTiipsl- the appoinmo' . ,•., i on May 1st.

.„. u i,,.,-,-get thse SCREEN,,.„„ (.. r.. Robinson Lhr. Co

,,, , ,,|,\ an<l IAMII P'irvis xar(:

i., w.-diK-sday and Tliur* layrii: t,, lake to «'JO:- ranch

t l,.,, u , , o . . i . T "j-rJ "f c a t t l e . '

i v . May :ird at II a. m. M. A.,',- will preach at the Opera-, ..M'iiil si-rmon;f<ir the hoys•A!,', be special music

o!>OV CAR THIEVES ....

,,, v.. ans who broke into a,,. ,,u iit«> siding here thiscarrying away a large as-

•i»i .if good-!, were capture1),. .."Tin; and are now in jail.,t .!„. -tolpn ;'"'<>ds \ere re

l-VPI'i'il.o

,P Fiv is dan'jNxtua keep In'mwill. ?freetre-~ from

<;. <:. Robinson T-.br. Co.VAN n()RN HI

exercises of the

THE STATE OF TEXAS,To tho-BhcriJT or uny

of Presidio county flreetings:YOU ARE HEHKHY COMMANDED

I TTTat you summon, by making publication of (bis Citation innewspaper published in the coiiuyof Presidio if JIHTU l»r a newspaperpublished therein, but if not, in'anewspaper published iu the nearestCouiily tn .said Presidio County in"which a newspaper in published,once in each week for four consee-utive weeks previous to the re-turn day thereof, (Jilberto Marline*anil' ('•. H. Caluau, and the unknownheirs and unknown letral representatives of the said Gilbert" Mar-tinez and Q. B. Calnan, if eitheror both ar« dead whose residenceis, unknown, to he and appear be-fore the Hon. District Court at thenext regular term (hereof, to behold'en in the County of Presidio:il thn Court House thereof, inMarfa 27th day of July 1925 thenand there to answer a petition fil-ed in said court nn the 28 day ofApril'A. D. 1925, iii_a suit number-ed on the docket of said court, No.2727, wnerein J. M. ligle is plain-tiff, and Gilberfo Martinez and G.B. Calrian and the unknown, heirsand unknown legal representativeof sairl fiilbcrto Martinez amt G. B.Calnan, The nature of Hie plaintiffsdemand being as follows to-wit:

Suit to remove cloud from' tideIimre""T6tlnwjng" described estatesituated in Presidio County^T-exasand being all of survey No. 2, inBlock No. 2, surveyed in Hie nameof the Texas&Pacific Railway Co.,under the Certificate No. 1/CG5, and

Smothered friedchicken — and ~

Mrs. Tucker's . . . . .THAT'S all..tin- recipe you

"^^ncCmf you want perfttTfriedchicken tlial i iu«t brownedto a turn.• With Mrs. Tucker's Short-ening you can jitt marvelous''results, not only in fryinKfoods, but with pastries, piccrusts or hot bread*. That isbecause Mrs. Tucker's is apure, wholesome, vegetable,shortening. It is mude ex-clusively of choice cotton-seed-oil.

This fine shortening willgive your baking and cookingall tjxi; richness of butter and•none of tlie heavy grtasinesa

- of lard. It goes further thanother slwrtcninps too»-— ...

You'lf find the container^

X

* ' , , • ; - 1 •

MOD E -li.We handle;egg» and butter—none hicef. BrookfieldSausage; Swift's Sliced Bacon, Fresh Kettle Ren-dered Lard., All Kinds Packing House-Products,Veal, Beef, Pork and Mutton. . ' »

Tbla Fkelcli Wagi MadeActual I'hqtograph ^

From

MODEL

^•^T!

A windstorm that killedten people

The "blow," that tore this]brick building apart killedten, injured fifty and.wrecked a half milliondollars worth of pro-perty. A windstorm maystrike any where, anytime. Have you enough -Insurance?

_ J T h i s Agency of lh<*—HartCprdL

ELECTRICITY1CB* WATER

Full Stock.WeStinihowe Globes

find t c t a iTucker's a~d«ici<Jed

advantage. Air-tight and-sanitary, it assurer you short-ening that is always s\ve;tand fresh.- It is exceedinglyeasy to- open. When empty,it is always useful as a house-hold bucket or .dinner pail.Interstate Cotton-Oil Refining - -

, Company, Sherman/ Texas.

I,.- Hipit School is on Thurs\ofiiv.'. May 14th.

|0R SXl.F. Cheap fOr Cash 05iri-i'-'able land near Presidio

!•; BOX 12 Presidio Texas., n - —

Mr-

• n - iT i

H. Kilpatrick spent sev-at Best. Texas.

enterprising

cuntaining C-50 acres of-land, cx-cepl -50 acres off of Ihe SW end ofsainl "survey"which-belongs IQ Conception Fuentez. Plaintiff claimatitle under the five year statute oflimitation and alleges* that thedefendants are essertinp- some kind

that you are - protected against

windstorm losses. 7 ^

Call, Write or Phone today;------

-J.HUMPHRISK " Marfa, Texas

^Marfa Electric &:r My rick, Manager ^Courteous Senrk»tf

JIALE llfeLP WANTED

—Eggs for hatching, from thor-ougHbred Barred Rocks—$150 set-ting. Good hatch guaranteed.—E.T. McDonald. Phone 91.

Halpfi'.

nlor at.Ojjnaga, MexicoJ•ity Thursday.

of claim to said land which consti-tules a cloud on tire—rftle_

HEREIN FAIL NOT, And haveyou before said court, on tbesaidfirst day of the next fermthereof,this Writ, with your endorsementthereon', showing how you have

R. I. executed the • same.rni=h Oames also eggs" ~ Given under my hand and seal

Phone 165. of said court, at office in Marfa,this" the 28 day of Apri^A. D. 1925

FOR RENT—Residence near HighSchool. Five rooms, bath, garage.Write Mrs. Lena Mahon, 2C20 Speedway.jVustin, Texas, or inquire

TTFIetener. - — ^

"m Ml]'.-- Baby chickens1= ai .1

Mr

1;tv

'! Mii_J^ C. Brite left.Mon-• Kansas* Ciiy. Prom thereii.' will leave for a Visil toi and Mrs Dunclc at New'r.nnn.

kood litli

E—Cheap for Cash 65iu'ablp land near Presidio. BOX \Z Presidio Texas;'

^Anita YpungClerk District Court Presidio Coun-ty Texas

Mrs. S. F. Marsh asks any of herfriends who might have the following books to please return them toher: Ann of Ava and Volume six of(he Wonder World series.-

J<'OH ItENT— Five room house with.inth, garage, everything in fine con!iiion, and furnished.

. -y ; Phono 234 or 97

510,000,000 company^ wants a man jto sell Walkins Home Necessities in jMarfa. More than 150. used daily.Income $35—$50—weekly. ^Experi-ence unnece_ssarx!_\Yrito Dept. B-8The J. R.JWatkitis_jC!ompanyr 62-70 Wesntowa St. MemphlsT Tenn.

Eggs for__aetting CornishJndianGames, Blue ribbon winders.

Mrs. E. D; SlegallYftlentine, Texas.

We have a full line of Gardentools, hoes, rakes spades and etc

At G. C. Robinson Lbr^Co

WantedTo buy a house in Marfain payments like rent, ifyou want" ta*-aell it underabove plan call inTHE NEW ERA OFFICE

and ask for Rivera.

t'atkelogicalthing to-do~*io buy your{/ted Ford Qarfrom YowrzjNeareat

Authorized Ford Deiil«r"^4-18-25-4 r "

Boost ^ ^ ^ ^Subscribing to this Papeir.

FOR RENT— 4 room collage withbath. Phone 214.

MMRons

The fii--l oflhe week; Chas Bi«-|i"i>. r« K Polrns*. Frank Duncan,

• •! \!-. 'Sample return • odfrom ali"i i -hinp trip r)n the Rio Orande•MI M .• lake Haldwin-piace, They>iiw: r-.«hinp fine, 801bs. caught

| n a :.iv.

r \v M Ellisin and daughter,i Mildred, vbe for sffbSHaiOBSI

nav li.'m visiting' in East Texas,riu-d home the first part of last

V* " " • T - ^ - s - ~ - ••:0 : — • • - • -

Mr nn<l Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who• been spending some weetfl• Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Thomas

|«ft Mm first of tho'week for their!'• nijFloydah^Txas

o " • •" '

tt<rfy><r<r<r*<r<r&r&&rfr&^

Marfa Manufacturing Co.^INCORPORATED)

SAMSON WINDMILLS

- . ECLffSE WINDMILLS

•vm.vr-TEAaiERaTO HOIJD :MEETINO

i tli** afternoon of May 12th alHiph School Auditorium the

nil-Teachers «\RSTI, will holdof officers for< tho

year All members arc ur-lie prpflcnt. The public is

'idinally invited to attend.

Mr- W. P. Fischer and Mrs W• attnndwl -• this week- Iho.Mounlian Fcdpralion of

Clubn held at Fort, 8lock->, They report,a fine lime;

osnpt- J E. r.regg having receivedt^lcpraln announcing Hi olealhhi» father, tpfl' Thursday lo be

>' HIP funeral.

PIPES AND WELL CASINGS

• PIPE FrrnNos AND VALVES ' • ~'' ~*!f iW B I N D E R AND SUCKQI RODS

• . BUMP JACKS

AUTOMOBILE CASINGS AND TUBES _, T

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORDIS . •

GASOLINE AND OILS .".' t ^

TRUCK TTRE8

nLLING STATION.

BLACKSMTrH, MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE

MARFA — — — — Ph°ntr 83 r~v — — — — TEXAS

'.t

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterlingioods worth buying andthe kind oi

a good Assortment toSelect

>«OTICE I'wanl a laay lo solicitjrdirr fdr a new magazine. Exclu-

territory. Gnner-ui* ronnni*-l<> w-,n Konl 'Ouipe.o. a«h-r<ji tt—1» Ken's

si"

H-B-HOLMES, jr.. Fillinf StationGOODYEAR TlkES

GoodCulf Gasoline, MobiiOilt ,."•• tube Repairing--»^- , ^ ^> '.•."•

Phoi^J^o.24~ - " Marfa,Tcxas

Millineiy r l ^ ^ e * ^our Goods just as good Style, and..for'less/ money:

tKan the large Gity Store ask.- . ' . • ' . • • • • - ' - . - . , - r - ' ' ; ; - • • • • • , - • • • • " • • • • ; - - ' . ; • • ! . ; . . * : ' - v - ' - " : " " ~ T ^ - ' • " • ' . - . -

We like to have you come and see our Good* and^ -'-''.-/./." wnU feel-hurt tf-you'doh't1'-.--••--. •.-•..," see fit to buy ^

...

THEt

.••--• ti

Woman's • J

\..^i-_»

^^^-^l^^frfl

"^HEL

k.\\

k,

M

I

/ • , . - ; - - I ... -

MARFA NEW ERA, MARFA, TEXAS

British Celebrate Street Car as Institution

Here U a gayljr decorated street cartramcar lu KntlunJ), "as It

through West Hum, a I-onilon• Mlburb, during the ci-lt-brullon of the

twenty-nrtt blrtLUu/ of their slrrt-t curline*.

l l l l l M I H l H M I M I I I I t e

ALONGLIFE'S TRAIL

By THOMXS ARKLE CLARK

D««n of Men, UnWeralty of Ulinota.

I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I

Famous Forts inU. S. History

By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

WNtiru

WOMAN AND TEARS

Prelates Gathering for Great Conference

I'reimrutlons for the Eucharlstlc congress t<rbe held In Chicago this summer nsjBumed mPlntiirnnlipnal aaB££|..,^lthe arrival-In ChlcngiJ'of lit. Kev. Thomas Ilcjlen. D.D.. bishop of the Diocese of Nninur, Ilelglu'm. Wlien the'con-crca»'convenes It "III bV the first Buch Kntlierlnc evqir'held In'tlie United Stnres nnd the seconder! tfie Western Hem-lK|)liere. One million persons ure expected to attend the congress In Chicago. Reverend Heylen Is third from theleft. . - - ••••— ~ • ,

lS. JHilNIflS wus having trtm-I>1*.- with her lodgers and cume

t" Inj IK.T dltllcultles before men. «nh inurh ilutull In her ir<-ltu1,

uii'l IIIIH-1J ilniihllii),' upon her truck, u*we Kiiy of ii KHIIIU uf hurti nnd houndsShe ilelUiTuil hiTwIf rutlier Incoher-ently "f liiiiny lnrrimlhutliiK Htiiti-menls, tiii.l uf much vituperative tiilkwithout "tin; (llrectn(«d of presentationthut I Inn.- HIUIIJK ur^i'd In my attempts to toui'li extempuruneotisupti-'h Then? was much emotion Inlit-r niM'eitl mill little logic, for tht* menwho liitil left her hostelry hud hml nooiiitriicl with lier. us they should haveh:nl, mill under the luw were !JustIHvdIn iliiiim Just whut 'they luid done, unilthis 1 told her.

When .Mrs. MHJlnnls left there wanH di-llKiirlnK splotch upon the hithertottntiinilflied surface of my. desk, re-vealing the fact thut salt und wuterwill make a stuln ypon tnuhogany, forMrs. Me<;innls, like many women ofwhom we might' expect more, whenlogic fulled had taken refuge In teurs.

With nil that baa been done withinthe^iast few years to Justify Oman'sclaim to equality with man, her nc-ceptanee.,of the right -of suffrage hnsonly slightly, If In nny degree, mini-mized her tendency to tears. Womenare—still more lachrymose than theirmore^stony-hearted brothers, nnd theydrop into tears with little effort andless pmvocntlon.TVIicn a woman criesshe has at_lcg%l "(Tamaged, If not ut-terly rulSiiid, her case. Men hate tearswhen employed as argument.

Mitrjorle dropped Into my office thismorning to register n protest. The sixmost prominent young women In herclass were lo be allotted certain -priv-ileges and Marjorle thought she shouldhave tteen one of tlto six. Unfortu:

nntely. for her the cnmmittov whichthe seleitlon thought otherwise.

• ((L. l*H. W*«t«rn Nawtpapar Un.pn.)1

! The Fort That Figured in a, Scandal

Neither the Ilelknap or Tt*ai>«»t DomeIncidents are the ouly cases of scandalIn the President's cabinet, 'for In 18.18Secretary of War John IJ. Floyd wasunder tire for his connection with theBiik- of Fort Snelllng. Minn., to Frank-lin Stetle for S'JO.UUO. The usuul con-gressional Investigation followed andeventually the federal authorities re-covered possession of the post.

The history of Fort .Snelllng datesfmui ifcbG when Lieut. Zehulon I'lkepurchtised from the .Sioux Indians atract of 100,U<X) ncrvs, valued at J'.tXJ.-I.HKI, at the routlutnce of the Minnesotaand Mississippi rivers. Tike must havebeen a shrewd bargainer for hi" got Itfor $'-'00 worth of presents and COgallons of whisky !

The Wnr of 1S12 deluyed establish-ing a military post there Until 1810when Col. Henry Leuvenworth with

• the Fifth Infantry began building FortSt. Anthoak-a4ilgtt—ttr~1524 wns re-named Fort Snelllng by Gen. WlntleldScott In hoai>r of Col. Josluh Snelling.Leavenworth's. successor.

j Fort Siielllng had a long list of Cum-iiiuiiilauts who later became prominent,

! ninong them Znehnry Taylor, the "OldRough nnd Heady" of the Mexicanwar nod President of the United

i States; \V. T. Magruder and C. F.Smith, Civil war generals, and B. n. S.

' Canby, the "martyr of tho Lava Beds"In the Modoc_wax_ot-1872-73. - The fa-

' niotis TJreiTscott case Is. also connectedwith Fort-Snelling for Dred Sco<t wasthe slave of Post Surgeon Emerson atSnelllng and Scott was married to anegro girl there In 1830.

Ry 1840 Fort. Snelllng was nn im-portant place because It wag the ex-treme northern outpost In the march

; of civilization Into the gTent North-! west. There thousands of " Indiansgathered to trade—and also to light,for the ancient feud between the Sioux

bating sweet-forpkmtUSifassdll

saokind or wh#n

Sees Earth, at Golf BallAccording to Drs. B. D. WUllamsoa.

nnd L. II. Adams, jOf the Carnegie In-Rtltutc of Washington, the earth Ubuilt somewhat on the principle of th»old-fushloned metal-cored golf balLAround this" metal core la said to bawrapped several layers of lighter ma-terial, ending In a thin surface crust.The metal core of the earth lsi of pureIron or_the alloy of thatv "metal withnickel.

Smirttnr, •c«l<Jln», ittcky *r— nlleT«4bT mornlni If Rommn Eye B«ls»ra U m lwhen retlrln«_ 17J Pearl St.. N. Y. AdT.

^^JPhey Don't Show-gomebody asks If the women of to-

day have any Illusions. They are nol :

wearing them If they have.—ToledoRlade.

{•:> ' .Sargent Is Named Attorney General AK-SAR-BEN'S QUEEN

I

1 -—J<4m_0, tjargeBt-of-£lytiMHith',-Vt,r-slxty-f?>u'r years old. Is th« new attorneygeneral of tho United States, named t>y Prcsldenj Coolldee after the senatetrefuscd to approvo of Charles Ucecticr Wnrn-u- who hnd previously been namedtiof too place. t • • • . ^ .

Photo ofJardine-as a Cow Hand

M. Jardlne, the-new^a«o*taTTOf^a*:rtrulture» when ayoulh rpratfonr years at •" cowhand a4%|U^nortri№Op>Mont'»na.xAboTa U an tnlarfs-

— —r~^*i—r^r .\.-uji»-K ft<"rt«i<«[ gt~thlt~ttofc "•"" "' ' '

*llts3 fffiiuu JlougLuuil, iluugliter of Aprominent lumberman of Omaha, Net),who was crowned queen* of Ak-Snr"Ben~aOne*Vccent ATs-Sar-Beh festival

MOTHER KILLS BABES

pient

M. KlqfcJnnnur Washingtoa girl, u> Jail at nock»Ille, kid,th»nred vlth killing two ttables. 8hlli nineteen and unwed. 8he confessedkllllns lx>th of her babies, on« a yearafo-aaU th<- oth*t three weeks i

Sow MarjurleJi4i-j.'ouiig-wflinan_oLetl-_ucntion. She has been three years InCollege; she believes In woman's rightto do anything and be nnytblng^that aman can do or be. She would be quiteincensed, I nin sure, If I should Inti-mate that she Is tn nny particular ordegree inferior to the young fellowswith whom she works, or perhaps Ijnlght say whom she works. When 1assured her that I could do nothingfor her, that the committee's decisionwould stand, she argued, she becameangry, and then sho took refuge Intears. •

Hnd It been a boy, he would haveprobably listened to my explanation,shrugged his shoulders, sugge«tedhat he'd had'rotten luck, and forgot-

ten about It. He's learned- long ngothat tears nre no argument. When lieyields* to their Influence he does sowith reluctance.* . • '

aud"THlo wnK In the Clvirirnr~lt wns ttre-rendezyous for Minnesota troops nnd Itwns the center of nctlvlty dnrlng theterrible Sioux outbreak of 18C3.

Snelllng wns also the scene of atrnlning camp during the World war,and It is now one of the Importantmilitary i>osts maintained by the Wardepartment. N"ot far from the fieldwhere St. Paul society today parks Itsautomobiles to watch the officers fromthe post play polo, there Btands an oldvine-covered stone tower, the onlyrellc of the Fort Snelllng of pioneerdnys. and an. Interesting symbol ofcontrast between the old and new.

TODAY

TX THE old Sanscrit, written thou.- |•* Bands of years ngo, there is n philoso-phy which we today cun well apply."Look to this day," It says,'Fur It Is life, the very life of life.

In Its. brief dourso He all tho - "Realities ofryour Existence:

The Iiilss of Growth;The Glory of Axtlon;The Splendor of IJe"nuty.

For Yesterday IS only a Drenra,And Tomorrow Is. only a Vision;llut Today-awcll lived mnjeesEvery Yesterday a Dream of Happiness,Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. .

k well,' therefore, to this Day."

Mnthews hnd his signals mixed. Forhim today was only a dream, tomorrowto be well ILved...Qnd he never got totomorrow.. He meant to do well, hewas full of good resolutions, ho had"nny nnmber of 1)1 ans for the future.but none of them he could, quite bringhimself -to put Into effect today. -He"Intended to settle down,' lie knew ti.o.must get to.work, ho promised himselfto learn economy, to Join the ehurch.to pay his debts, to quit smoking; butI f w u s only a dream of today.—"You don:t think I'll do It," he usedto aay to mo, "but I'm going to showyou some day."

But not todny. T«n ycjjrs hnve coneby, and Mathews Is still going to show'mi. He has not reallied thut In TodnyMe'nll the realities of existence.

Arlsto hnd n very hnppy youth. Ihave never known, anyone who moreMijoyed the day. He picked the flow-nra as he went along, he.spent moneyfreely,, for there wns plenty of moneyIn his family nnd It caint- easily. Hemnde friends quickly, he' treated themgenerously, he seemed tct put. a lot Intolife, nnd to get a grcnt rtr^jj out uf it.

"Shouldn't you go a little more slow-ly," we. used to sa^ to him, "fiprendout your pleasures tiik-e life n littlemore seriouslyT" —

; "Perhaps," l ie nnswered, "hut It tnnynot Inst, nnd I wnnt to got-all out '6fIt todny that I cnn."

' And for him It did not Inst. Ho wns,BCprCfly out of college hefore tlnanrlul*ruin- struck the fnmllyT Aristo' hndnever hnd much tnlrnt. though he hadnever been n lonfi-r. He wont to work,be mnrrled »oon. hl» family Increasedrapidly- A n Invalid brother hnd toj>ecared, for, death came Into hl» fnmlty,and life proved lo h* for him prettygray and mmnwnpliire,. Hut alwayshe had the memory of « hnppy yonth.

He (lied at middle nge without a r»-RTCt. „ . - „ . . . ,

Where the "King of theMissouri" Ruled

•When Kenneth itcKenile, tbe sternold Scotchman who later was known-as tlie "Iving of the Missouri," wasput ln4 charge of the American Furcompanyjs business on the. upper Mis-souri In 1S28* he built n fort at theJunction Of the Yellowstone and theMlssojixLJln-4ho-e»trcnTe^western partof the present state of North Dakota.At first tills was known ns Fort Floyd,but McKenzle changed that narfft- toFort Union because be Intended tomake It the center of both mountainand river fur trade.

Fort Union Is said to have beenthe -Vest built post on the Missouri,and with the possible exception ofBent's fort on the Arkansas, the bestIn the entirereigned over • his turbulent subjects,both white.and red,-and for the nextquarter-of a century Fort Union re-tained Its Importance, which was nottrue of many of the fur trading postsbuilt during that era. But the endenmo In 1804 when a steamer, sentby Smith, UubliClUaad JIawlcy, whohad bought out the America!) Fur com-

^pany, apjjeared at Fort Union to'transfer Its goods to Fort Benton InMontana. '

In the words of one historian, "whenthat Bteamcr backed away from thelanding leaving tlie stour walls of trtdFort'Un*.>n to crumble Info dust, shehad turned the last leaY on the clos-ing chapter of an epoch which forthrilling romance has seldom beenequalled In tlie history of the conti-nent. Fort-Union had been the great-est of tlie Indian trading posts withintlie boundaries of the United 8tates.For years the most powerful tribesof the Northwest had come thrrp totrade; there 1IB4- come the factors ofthe company's 'Otltpr posts from allover the vnst watershed of the upperMissouri ;• 'thcro hnd assembled thebold voyagers of tho wilderness fromthe Groat' Slave lake nnd the Plntte,from the Rocky mountnlns nnd theRed river of the North; there hadvisited at one time nbrf-another someof the world's most famous s.icntJRtsand explorers, nmong others, OcorgeCatlln. Prince Mnxrolllnn and Anduhon. . -

"When Fort Union pos»<v1 awny,thore passfal with It tho ta^t vestlof thr fur trndo as an Independentcommercial Institution, and there re-mains todaj but little trace of theplaco wlierw "King" JIcKenilt ruleHuntil his Tlamlestlne dlKtlUrry opera-tions within Its walls'brought tlownupon him tli* wrath of the Unitedatnles iroTsmmrnt and Tlrtually putto an rml the Usofnlnnsa of one ofthe jrrat flrares la the fur tradk."

AlabastineAlabastine is suitable for all

Jnleri6ir surfaces — piaster,•wall board, brick, cementor canvas.- It's apph'ed 'withan ordinary wall brush. It'sa powder in white andtints, ready for use by mix-ing with cold or warmwater. Full directions onevery package. Properlyapplied, it won't rub off.

Ask your dealer for colorcard today or write MissRuby Brandon, the Ala-bastine Company, Giaiid'Rapids, Mich. Don't takesomething "just as good."

Grandmother * KnewThen Wo* Nothing So Good fatCongestion and Cold* a* MustardBut the old-fashioned mustard

plaster burned and blistered while 'itacted. Get tbe relief and help thatmustard plasters gave, withQut tha-plaster and without the blister.

Musterole does itr It is a dean, -white ointment, made with oil of mus-tard. It is scientifically prepared, sothat it works wonders.

Gently massage Musterolelin with thofinger-tips. Seehowquicldy itbringsre-lieT-how speedily the pain disappears.' Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck,asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,pains and aches of the back or joints,sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil-blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest(it may prevent pneumonia).

To Mot hen: Mustarole is aJ*o.. mad* In m i l d e r form fot .

babies and small children.Aik'for Children's Muitwpit.S5c and 65c jars an« tobesr bos-

pital sue, $3.0a

£*tf *r than a iwiutunf platttr

OLD SORES, PILESAND ECZEMA VANISH

Good, Old, Reliable Peterson'sOintment a Favorite Remedy."H»d t l ulcers on mr leg-a. Doctors

wanted to cut off le*. Peterson's O1»J"racnt cured me."—Wm. ^J..jj)lphos, «•Wilder Street, Ilochester. N. T.

Oat a tare* box for It- cents It Jtnrdrujctltt, sa.ys PetarsonJ of Duffiro,N.aT™-ana money baclr ff-it-ttn't tn»bea( you v i r uefld.- Always keep P»-teraon'a Otntmen't In the houaa. Finefor bur«a, scalds, bruises, sunburn. an4tbe aurcat remedy for IUh№c ec*em*and piles the wmld has arer kaowa. .-

'» . -"r ,••-•-

/ ' *i _,

MARFA NEW-ERA, MARFA, TEXAS

JIM RATHWAY

hVNOl>SI!3—!.«• Anderson. Ilor-,'HnK(ll»" Mounted l'ollce »er-

*',,,,,t )• »*»« to Stony ranue to- .,'," . m u »»•»«<> »'«»* f01"" u , ,l,r Hi l» also .Instructed to

"k after Jim llalhwsjr. r.put.d:: .d It i l . . "Kre. Tr.d.rs." Illicit' ',,,,r runner.. At Little Kails| , nnds Felly •• credited with. . uit found a «old mine, and,. ,,.-=,11.(4 At the hotel appears' ,..,! oi.vlously out of place In,ic •••'uV-h nurroundlnga. A half-i , , . : I'lerr*. and a companion,

sh,,r,> ' annoy the BlrL An-, r..,,,,' Inti-rleres In her behalf.

7)ir Kirl »fts uu' tor Slston I^iUe,w-hiii, m also Anderson's objec-,n,. lif overtakes her and thet«., n:»n with whom he had.trou-b V • >,', night before. 8he Is sus-,,!, I,',UK .f him and the two menar,. hostile. Pierre and Shortyr,,lr mi Anderson and the girl»,,U iwlng. In the hills the roadi, blown "P. before and behind,) i r two. Anderson, with hish.irof. Is hurled down the, moun-IBIU side, senseless. Recoveringri.i.ndiiuBness. Anderson findsthi- girl has disappeared, but heconcludes she Is alive and prob-Kt.ly In the power of Pierre andSh'T-.y.' <>n foot he makes 'his„,;• to Slston Lake. _ ,

CHAPTER V—Continued

Satisfunc himself that ther> was noR;IV "f approach except by water, un-less tlu-re existed-some trail across the_gwninps. which there was no time to""flnil, I.ee wuded Into the lake, thenswam.

"The current ran strong; the shockof the Icy water at first numbed, thenInvigorated him. It cleared the doubtsnnil fears of night from his brain.Swifitntlnjr-trmponnlly against the cur-rent. In u few minutes Lee bad reachedthe lint terrain at the bnse of theprnnionlory.

He wuded nshore, shaking himselflike a line On the terrain were heapedcrt.u mounds of waste and garhngefrom Hie encampment above; piles of•i!<inte;-r:iilnir cnns, rotting eases. In-

the silt und protruding from "It thencHiimilntinn of n long period.

I.i>"kins through tho mist. Lee per-celv.'l a *mall York boat, of the kindusoil universally between Hudson's baynnd tlic Mackenzie, rldini moorednpiin«t the rocky edge of the promon-tory MIMIC distunce nwny.

T).-> elevation, Ions, low, and flnt,formed an ideal fortress; with tlieonly -approach'apparently by water; ItWHS evident tlmt It would be a formid-able proposition for any body of thejxillce to.uttack. In the event of de-fense' I.ee begun to make his way across

the terrafh, keeping under" the shelterof the cliff to escape observation fromthe Inns above. It was growing lightnow, and lie could see the surround-ings clearly. He reached the end oftlie patch of ground without comingupon any place by which it might bepo55lMe_to ascend to tho summit of•the promontory."

He hurried back, doubling on histracks, examining theclifX In the otherdirection. He reached the other sideof the flnt terrain, only to Cnd that the

bt by IV. O. Chapman.)WNU Barries.

And ut that moment instinct and de-sire struggled with discipline us neverbefore, with the maxim luculcuted dur-ing his eight years of itervlce, neverto take life except when life Is In Ini-medlute danger.

Then discipline woo. Lee let themuzzle drop. ,

And at that moment he heard the.growling volce.of the man. und tlie an-swer of u third person Inside the hut—u woman.

The words were Inaudible, sud now,hesitating no longer. I-ee scrambledover tlie rocky ridge und mode his wu/totvurd tlie door obliquely, Bo as to re-main concealed from the sight of thosewithin.

Tlie man's voice rose In a falsetto.snarl.

"What do I 'mean to do with her?What would I do with her? She'smine, ain't she?"

"And what about met" Low as thevoice was, restrained, yet passionate,something about It sent a suddenshiver through Lee, nnd for a few mo-ments he could only remain a help-less listener.

"You?".he laughed. "You enn stayon here's long as you wnnt to, I guess.There's Pierre and Shorty If you wanta man—"

"You .coward!" Her voice was vi-brant with Indignation. "I tell youyou've made a mistake in bringing thatgirl here. You'll regret it. That minedoesn't exist. And when she tindsyou've fooled her, what are you goingto do?"__!!So we're_Jealous, are we? Well,T've been tired of you for a long time,"ho jeered.

"Jim—" There was despernte. plead-ing In the woman's tones—"I gave upall for you. Let her go. Don't castme off. I love you. Jim—"

And now Lee knew. A mist trembledbefore his eyes, nnd, gripping ills auto-matic, be sprang forward to the door,

"lie must hay§_£hj>uted. though hewns unconscious of everything but thedesire to get Itathway by the throat.

Wheeling, Uathway swore, and then.heedless of Lee's pistol, leaped. _ . „ . . ,

i .cut.off In foolish mntterlngs.

ByVictor Rousseau

cession of pile-driver blows that felllike flails upon each other's faces andbodies. They xrllnched, rebounded,clinched ugulii; then of a sudden Rath-way got Lome a furious tick to thegroin that t*nt Lee stumbling.

For the first time Estelle screamed,and that aroused Lee to the conscious-ness that he must finish his enemyalmost Immediately, before aid arrived.He shook away the film that wns creep-ing aver his eyes, and. sick and nau-seated from the kick, he closed withItuthway again. They went to the'floorof the hut together,- niid struggledthere like two dogs In the dirt.• There was no longer any attempt atfisticuffs. The primitive Instinct torend and tear possessed both of themequally. They scrambled about thefloor of the lint,.clawing at each oth-er's throats. Le.e got Itathway's beardin his right hand, and with his leftbegan smashing at his nose.and lips.Hatlnvay bellowed, his hands closed onLee's throat, clung there, worryinghim like a bulldog. Lee felt that hewas fainting. He -.was slowly farcedover; Rath way's fingers closed on bisneck.

The two tightened, and the walls ofthe hut began to waver. Lee's tracheaflattened, his lungs felt as If theywould burst. Uathway grinned dia-bolically Into his face; his beard likesome foul fungus swept It. Lee flunghis arms out Instinctively to breathe.One of his hands encountered some-thing. It was the pistol.

Lee's fingers closed on It. And. n<Tif he concentrated nil that was left ofhimself in his left hand, he raised theweapon and brought tt crashing downupon Rnthway's skull. .' J

Instantly Ttnthway's clutch relaxed,his .(TyeT'glnzod; asjihlckcn's eyes glazeat, the moment of death. TJie raan^head dropped foolishly forward onLee's bre.ast. A stream of curses was

elevation pre^sented^fhe same Insur-mountable (lank to him everywhere.

Hut then of n sudden he realizedthat the York boat must be drawn jjp•t the point of entrance. And It wnswith this that he must make his flightwith the girl, beaching the boat acrossthe water'somewhere, taking to theforests. - . . . _ .

And without hesitation he took, totli* water again and swam with -steadystrokes toward It. In two »or threeminutes he had_ gained Its side*. •.

The kidnapers must have left theirhorses at some refugfeor rendetvoOsIn the forest and brought the girl byboat to Slston lake.

And it wns evident that they conldnnt have arrived so.muchas an hourbefore. ' ""

Tlic York boat was moored oppositea cleft in the great dome of the prom-ontory, wiilch otrcred^jensy access tothe summit. Lee' waded oshofe' nncemore. Hut before attempting the ns-cent_lif drew his automatic from Itslinl'trr nnd,examined It. Theholstcrwas lined with waterproof, and onlyn few drops glistened upon-the surfaceof tlip weapon.

Scrambling up tho/*accllvlty, Lee'»«' the two,huts among the tretrs-Im-mediately-overhead. He scrambled upthe low wall of rocks, and was abrmtto step on to the elevation when of a«<n!den a man enme out of~lho fartherhut nnd made his way toward thenearer one,

I.ee dticked his head down Just intime to tVnpc detection, and throughfie InteTjstlc.es' between the bowldersIK* watched* the man until he hnd .ten-ter^ the nut Immediately above him.

He looked about forty years of »gc-Ur wns shorter than Lee, but appar-ently oY great. Btrcnjrth. He'nad anrnitrtmmed block beard, he walkedwith hnnenW" shoulders, "and therewas a look of singular ferocity andcunning on hhfface. \ .

A dnngerous, treacherous, customer,Lre thought. Ilathwayl

When he bad disappeared, withinthe hnt L«* stood up. Craning orerth* rockn,Khe could Just catch „*glimpse of the Interior.. -He n w the«n»n standing oTer what looked like• e»mp bed, on which he-«QUld dl*<-ttngulsh the hetfl and shoulders bf atirl. lying perfectly stilt. ' "' 'm

hrmrt Iraprd. Har gripped hli•utomstlc "

closed,-Lee saw the woman sknew her for Ills dead love, whobroken' his life and changed It utterly—Kstelle.

Lee did not shoot. Instinctively heobeyed that unwritten law of the po-lice tradition not to take life save inthe last extrdmlty.

Rut the sight of this sinister figure,the wholly Incredible presence thereof-- Estelle, • the •- woman, who. hadwrecked his life, and the girl lying un-conscious on the bed In this, man's

.power, aroused In ,Lee'« heart a sleep-Ing devil of whose existence he hadhardly been aware at any time In.hislife before.

lie was conscious only of a mad de-sire to kill, but to kill with nature'sown weapons. In. obedience to man'sInstinctive law.

Clubbing his automatic. Lee leapedto meet Rathwny's charge, nnd breastto • breast they met,- rebounding likehalls of rubber. Rnthway's hand shotout nnd grasped Lee'B wrist before the.weapon descended. Then, Interlocked,they stood almost motionless, matchedso evenly that neither budged an Inchbefore the other for a full minute.

Rathwny'8, sneering face was np-tnrncd to Lee's. ^Jjlallce nnd - hategleamed from hlsTbloodshot eycsl Be-side them stood Estelle, with her hands

time to time | , e strained his ears tQcatch the sounds of the oncomingmoi r Lout. Although the new arrivalswould Lnow nothing of. his activitiesat the promontory, he was prettysure that any solitary oarsman op-peurlm; in thnt region would bestopped by them; then he would be nttheir mi'rcy. fur I'lerre and Shortywould tie members'of their party.

If once he could round the point ofthe Island, where he would be outof slKht both of the promontory andof the motor boat coming up the chan-nel, lie could pull straight for the lakeshore, take to the woods, mate for themission, where he meant to leave tbt>girl fur

I.'v felt his spirits rise. It was amatter only of a half hour. And therewere two pueks In the boat. Withone of these they could live In the.forest till she was able to continuethe Journey. And, looking down ntthe unconscious girl, he felt againthat odd sens*"of tender companion-ship In his heart for her, fed, perhnps.try the realization that the one thinghe had dreaded hnd not come to pass.

lie had feared thnt If ever again hemet Kstelle the old passion for herwould tlare up In him. Now they hndmet, and thnt love of the past fllled-hlm only.with .wonder, and a vast pityfur her, that she should have come tothLs—to be the discard^ companion ofan outlaw. _He no- longer condemned,her. He no~Toiiger resented '.hiswrongs. It was as If a cleansingsponge, hnd been passed over all thathad happened.. j-»^__

Tlie left channel between the Islandand the shore was almost blocked, Inplaces, with reeds nnd water growth.It was a huge water morass of deadvegetation, nearly Jialf a mile wide. Afew more strokes, and he meant topull toward the Inko's shore.

The pulling had grown to be anenormous effort. Lee was again con-scious of fatigue. lie felt drowsy Inthe Increasing warmth of the sun. Hecould have fallen asleep In-a moment

Hut suddenly his senses leaped Intoactivity. From far away lie had

Ing up the open channel hardly •stone's throw distant. He could bearRathwtiy In It, bellowing commands,tohis companions. He could henr, thereeds nulling against tho boat's sideas she forced her passage throughthem. '. • .«v. •„Z*

"They're not in 'here P* he henrdRathway say with an oath. "Get into-tk« chnnnel nnd beat up the lslandl"*~

Le?, croucnlng In the. stem of theYork boat with his pistol In his hand,breathed a sigh of relief as the motorboat withdrew. Tlie roar of her en-gine begun to grow fainter. In a fewminutes It hod died away.

" Lee-<orced"the .York boat ashoreupon the spit of sand, and stooping,raised the girl In his arms and carriedher Into the shelter of Jthe sprucethicket, where he laid her gently dowiyi.. For the first time since her Injury,he had the opportunity of exnmlnlng

SICK WOMEN •.,'•15;

1

Taking Lycfia £ . Pinkham'aVegetable Compound

/A SlrrgU 8hot From L

Lee struggled to his feet "and stoodgasping for breath, . wni1rr~Itntmumbling stupidly, swnyed to and froupon his knees on tlie floor of the hut.

Suddenly Estelle npjjenred to begalvanize^ Into life. With a low cryshe ran to Itathway's side, knelt downby him. and put her arm's about him.She drew his head down on her kneesand began -chafing his; hands. Shelooked at Lee In bitter hate.

""ilaTt!nJt you done mo wrane enoughIn the past, that you should come hereto kill my man?" she"cried. "Do youthink you enn arrest him? Youcouldn't get a mile from here beforeyou would be captured."

But Lee, without paying any atten-tion to her, hurried to the bedside, nndlooked down at the captured girl. Shelay there, an unconscious, huddledheap, one knee bent under her. . Herface wns deathly white, and there svusa scalp wound at the, back of Jjer headwhich had been bleeding" freely. Shebreathed faintly. Her hair" was cutshort nnd Jagged about her head,'making her look more than ever- likea boy. "- ' • '

Estelle laid Ilnthway gently downnnd came toward Lee with ^suddencomprehension. "It's for h,prp" shewhispered earnestly, laying her handupon his arm. "Yofl "cartfe here torescue her?" •> ••—

She read the nnswer In hls.eyc9»_..."'".Ob, I'll help you, I'll help, you,then!" she cried wildly. "You'll takeher away! Trust me, then, and listento me. There's no llhie for explnnn-tlons now. It's only a miracle of luckyon found him alone. Some men aredue at. any moment ln-the motor boat.Two A r e hare gone to meet-themwith a message. They're coming fromdown the lake. There may be Justtime to escape them. You mast takethe York boat. You can't pull italone against tho stream. Keep tothe left chnnnel past the Island.- thenrun ashore,' and you'll Jbe safe In* theforest, wherever you are going.Hurry, hurry 1" • '

Lee made no audible -reply, but hismind automatically - registered Es-tdie's Instructions. He bent over thegtrl ngnln, rnlMKl her In "his prms10' that -her face rested against hisshoulder, and carried her out .of thehut. ' • • - . , •

- As he turned at the entrance hesaw that Itathway had risen to hisknee's again. . . ' • .

Wood was dripping.from the woundIn fiSStealn, and hff was staring abouthim In the eager effort to remember.-

Leo crossed the 'open'space at a'run, scrambled down, tbe descent,pi need the girl In the bottom of the

"cuuglit the urgent gaining •of-lmntt-

the motor boat.

Norfolk,Vfargtota.-"!* TO aOjd glria hare

isvaryra ana evdance I have Iyine eomo one to tryi t Itwaa in June.ISM, .•when 1 hadriito never ntwelL t t I. wroteto you. My husband.w«nt to the drop.

latow and broughtthe Vegetak!* Compound homo to roe.In srf«w dws I bwaa to Improve and Ihave oft«M taken I t idnoa.. I am nowpaasine through the Chang«of l i f e andSill-stick bTltiind •menjoytog: won-_derful health. Wbenl first started withyour medkinea I waa a men ehadow.My health aeemai to be gone. Thelast doctor I had said be would give meno more k>cal treatments andean JL wentto the Hospital andwaa operat ion.That vna when I gavft-the doctors np."..Now I am a healthy robust woman.- 1wish I could tell tb«rforM what a^won-derful medicine Ijydla E,1№jkham'aVegetable Compound is. I wm be onlytoo glad to answer kttefs from any-where. I wish all sfck women would

"take i t "-"Mrs.* J;*Ax-JONS8,8ltCoU(9-Avenoe. Norfolk, -Virginia.: ' "-•'-

Popular. government - discovers thatIt must be one-man government In Itsfinal application. " .-—:;.-- '•• ,

••A

}•(.

What Pretty GrI DiJfor Skk Stomach

CHAPTER VI

Trapped on the Island

by something creeping

YMrned, Would Be Sufficient. boat, and, seizing n pair of oars, be-

Mill clasped In tho "gesture that shehad made at the moment of I,ee's Inter-vention, struck dumb find motJoplesswith terror and amazcronnt,

Rothway was proving himself tlfcstronger. Malice and hate became tri-umph. dcrlsJon. Lee's pistol'hand w»»being bent back. Lee adapted himselfwith quid* Inntlnct to ,the dlscoreryOiat he was tho weaker In arm and'shoulder musciea. As Rathway's-body.•lowly assumed a forward tilt, shiftinghis c«i)ter-«f-graTlty^I-wnaaenlrdrove his knee Into the back of Rath-w«]rf canning the man to stumble for-ward. The Impetus of the body pro-Jetted'agalnst him sent the pistol fly-ing out of I*e*« haodt hut Lee, in thetaoment of tlaUtway's loss odrove hirnkt borne. Into falrfice. wrrtlt*

-_ It . 1 tlng>ls Up* and nmdlng him reeling.A ilngl* shot from where h» stood. I In an Instant they .were together

aimed, would b« suffldent.

%

I In an Instant they .weru t g| again, delivering and receiving a

can "to pull furiously for midstream.The' current caught him and sent himwhirling along toward the-long, flat,wooded Island In the middle of-thefake that came Into view.-.

In a minute or two,' however, theflow of. the_river, diffused orer thewhole of the lake, ceased to afford himany appreclanfe ..assistance. The h'cavyYork boat responded only slightly tothe nail 'of the! single-oarsman, soem-

. Suddenly rts^hwsry appeared upontho promontory, Estdle beside him.dinging to hi at He pushed her fromhtm, shaking his fist at Lee; and hi*

.hoarse, furious bellows came •crossthe water tike the roaring'of an on-raged ttcost of-the forest/ For a few'momtnli ,hn.J.stood - thua .outlined• gainst: the rising ana; then he <H»appM^d.'

And Instantly he began straining ntthe oatg again, redoubling his effortsto grafi the shore before the motorJ)Qnt_ronnded the point. . •

And o ^attractedalong the -opposite shore. . It wan atsmall ennoe and ft. single man In It—Itnthwny I.

It was impossible not to allmlre thecourage thnt lueplred the man afterthe drubbing he had ^received. Rath-way was, of course, on his wny townrn the expected party.

Lee drove bard for the left middlechnnnel of the lake. Tlie • mainbody of Slston lake came Into view, a.vast expanse of shining water, theshores receding Into-the hnsy distance,out of which a sinnll, black object be-gan to be visible, like a bug skimmingthe surface....'--'

Now'the canoe containing Rathwaywas almost abreast of him.

A few mbre furious pulls—ten. fif-teen; now conoe-and motor boat andpromontory were all hidden behind-the point bf the Island. Lee labored atthe oars, turning the York boat'u headtownrd the bank. Once there, theywould be safe. But his strength was

"Curse the clumsy^boatrwhich hardly seemed to move!

The putting of the motor'cnglne hadgrown Infernally loud. It added ahorror of Its own to that sense of pur-suit which : rankejj the, bravest mansomething of a coward, the- added hbr-ror of the "fugitive who hears the dls-t»nt bay of bloodhounds.

Then suddenly -the motor stopped.ThatTueflnrtnotr-tfle canoe Jiad comeabreast of IL .Rathway/was passingthe Intelligence. And the shoro wasstill a hundred yards, distant.'

There Vvrfs no chance of reaching It,unobserved. Jt would Be neck andneck for it, and it was doubtfulwhether Lcc could hove escaped "njone.much less with the gtrl' and" the packto carSj^Jlc swung the boat's bluntnose* tuwartl the nearest patch ofreeds. | Twenty ynrdsi- He^put all bisgtrength Into that last effosj. Now the[reeds were dosing about him.' Infront of him a little open, chanhel ap-peared. Using one shortened oar as apn'ddle, he drove ylgorously.-nnd'foundhimself In temporary safety._>{ thickwall of reeds extended between him-self and open water, rendering theYork l!oat Invisible. . . '

Then the motor began to roar. Thethouts of its occupants became audible.'The motor boat had rounded the point.Lee had escaped discovery by theskin '6t his teeth. . '

And very cautiously, so as not tobetray his whereabouts -by7 an?, un-due agitation of the reeds; Lee pushedthe boat toward the Island. Ills planmust now be Oy drive ashore, trustingto escape detection until nightfall andto- make the wpodgd. shore of- fhe lakeIn the ar"" -

Through the reeds the marshy fore-shore began to be visible, and a sandyxplt' projecting1 to the -water's edge.Above It w«s a huramoca overgrownwith birch,, and red spruce,-with a"tangle of sheep.laurel and .birch and

l b h i d U ' -

Lee Forced tha York Boat AshoreUpon tho Spit of Sand, and Stoop-Ing, Raited the Girl In His Arms andCarried Her Into the Shelter ofSprues Thicket, Where He Laid HerGently Down. ***

her. Her prolonged unconsciousnessalarmed him. " " •

Hut she was beginning, to revive nt

the pulse beat fairly strong, he pro-ceeded to mak'e as thorough an ejfaml-'nation as possible, of her injuries.

He turned his examination first tothe cut In. her hend. He tore stripsfrom his shirt, went down to the waterand cleansed them thoroughly; then,returning, he proceeded to wash andbondage It. It was a bad gash from arock, and she had bled a. good deal,

was a good thins, relieving the^ g g, gf^ncusslon which had no v drabt beenthe cause of tho prolonged Insensibil-ity. Having ascertained that sheseemed to have received no bodily In-juries beyond contusions, Lee e;-«m-Ined her limbs.' He saw that one kneebung nwry. In a moment he had thegaiter off. and discovered that theJoint hnd been dislocated.

Short of the setting of a brokenbone,-.-there-are few operations morepainful than the restoration bf a JointInto position, and Lee prayed fer-vently_that Jhe glrPa unconsciousnesswonld-laaL_»ntH the had put to her

Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y,•ays: . "I* don't know'vfhat'the uuwwas, but every.few days my ttonjach

iByipperlttwwtwota I ftojnr stomach—to »ay\ nothing of head?

' a c h e s . ' • • . - • ' c • ' . ' • - , ' • ••' . ' -

• "1 never thought el using Carter'slittle Liver Pills until nothing setmedto hrlp. After mine Carters I feltrelieved at once—«n<T now -as soon as -

: my ttomach 'tatks* back I answer with.Carter's and bsve the last word,"

Recommended and for sale by alldrug stores. 25c. ' .

Running away to sea la not such alore since a boy can take a motor carand run 10,000 miles:

service the knowledge whlcSTBe~tnrt-ocqulrcd with ths Canadian armymedical corps .upon the western front

It was unnerving; holding that whitekneo bef.rcen his hands, so instinctwith life, so fragile, delicate, so won-derful when viewed as. a piece ofmechanism which be was to' manipulatelike some clumsy Journeyman,'calledInto repair the work of a master^——

Fortunately Lee had assisted atprecisely that same operation ueveral-tlmes in the field; and. trying to dls-cccnrd .the jaonns of pain that camefrom "the girl's lips as, he proceeded, hefumbled, with the displaced bone.- Hut - that- struggle wo* terrible, forthe body of Itself knows no dignity.CSransclous, - Lee knew that the glrrwould neither hate flinched normoaned; but unconscious she couldnot control the protests, of the body.Which had to be restralnedUijr-some-thlng. almost brutal' In IOr frank vio-lence. ' ' ••

•r Uut Lee strucgled on,iha)ft head of the bone ncobrthfl edgesof (he socket under the cap. 'A final' r t l h i h f hi h l b d

Lift Off-No Pain!

the weight of his whole bodyand shoulders thrown to his task—and sudd*nl7 tt was accomplished.

f p.uln.behind,U._ ___Lee""worked bis heavy

toward this spit,iat norie-

nut .suddenlyL*« <rtrngx1e« at the >oars. From I hB .topped. The motor%«sTira» com-

. Andsrsen faces a pretty toughproposition. What en earth tshs going to do with this help-less glrJT , : , •

• - f . O S B CONTTNUKO.I

Ancient Uue of Cop/nirCopper and copper-alloy objects are

found" In the prehistoric. remains ofCrypt, Siting back to the fourth dy-nasty. 3800 to' 4700 B. a It wasfound In Asia Minor dating probablyto* 8000 B. C »nd In Olilna to-about2M0 n. C 'The remains bf the Mr-•renwin, rhrnlrlsn. DabylonlanAssyrian'" clvllliatlims (1180 toa C) have yielded a varMjrper and *>mns4 cojectsv

andS09

Doesnt hurt one bit I Drop a llttlaTreeafcne" on an a.chUsg corn. Instant-^ly that com stops.hurting, then aborU^ly you lift It right off with fingers. •

Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle ofTreezone>*.for a few cents, sufficient toremove every hard com, soft corn, orcorn between the toes, and the footcalluses, without soreness or Irritation.

T I B

The experience a man bnys Is set*dom up to the -example submitted. '

Sure ReliefFOR INDKJESTION

BCUrANSwater

Sura Relief

7 5 i AM) 73i

• 1 &

YOUR SCALPClean and Healthy

WITH CUTICURA• • • • r a

'::•/•••. I J I

•.>••• h\

***

New SunSet LimitedTrain DeLqxe

FINEST TRAIN IN THE SOUTH

Fei 1 BoundLeave Mnrfa daily 3:iPp,m

West BoundLeave Marfa daily 4:40p,m

SOLID PULLMANCl'.UB

DINING CAItOBSERVATION CAR.

MAII». MANICI.'KIKTANI) IIAIKI>kht,SI.\«i.

I". VAU.I <iml IIATJI*

HATES AND OTI1KH INFOR-MATION APPLY TO

II. E PETROSS, AgentMARFA. TEXAS

The Marfa National BankHAS SAFETY DEPOSIT

BOXES FOR RElMT

S3.OOOR S5.OOPER YEAR. -—

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

Mako it rain on your garden withhose & sprinkler.

At O. C. Robinson T-.br. Co

TomatoVarieties.

Plants For Sale BestMrs. N T'Barclay

REWARD

Will pay 55.00 for lho.,conviction|of anyone fouml guilty*6f tiering or |

I in a ly other mariner mutilating orinjuring the. advertising boards ofthe .1. M. Rector Advertising Co.

J.F. ROSSON

\f.

• i

it '*-:

Service

Patrons of Tailor's Custom-Made Clothes will beplcsuctc kr.cw_11.at the New Season's Fabrics andlVccfeis ere now.;on display. They are richer andbetter flan ever and of a quality that will surprise

yqu^vheri compared with New season's prices»M e ke your selection now for your Spring Suit> or a

TcpCoat and have it made before the pressureo£ Spring Eusiness starts.

PRICES $25.00lo$60.GO

E L I T E T A I L O H H Appreciation

| J l> m H A * n lUt* A R * * * A H H H M f H i I

UneasyTight Feeling

"I u««d Thadford'a BUok-Drauxbt first for conitlpa-tlOD." said Mrs. C. E. Buntln.of R. F. IX B, SUrkTlU*, Miss."I would feel dull, stupid, andhare saraxa headaches, eranfeverish. I bad an uneasy,tight feallng In my stomach.I read quite a bit about

BLACK-DRAUGHTLiver Medicine 1

I b*iaa using It and soon- ray rbowels acted regularly and I "was greatly relieved. I uaed «It every once In a wblla for Jabout 18 years.• "About two jears ago I

found I was haying Indiges-tion, a tight smothering Inmy chest, then severe pain,especially after eating sweets.•I commenced taking Just apinch of niack-Draught aftermeals,- and by doing this Icould e.it anything.

"I guv? Black-QrauRht toniy chlHren for colds andheadaches. Tcah "certainly"recommit! it."

31nck-Dr»UKht Is used, withSBtlsfdi'tinn. by millions. -

Get Tho.Uord's. ••Sold Everywhere

- • - V.-Y,

Meaif-MetcalfoATT0RNKY8-AT-LAW

* !

General Praftlce

• — • - . * ._ . . . . , « : • • '

MARFA, - . TEXAS

Vanderbilt -MooreLAWYERS

Office Over First State Bank

BIG IAKE TEXAS

LODGE; Nnjmber

"ssA MA.']Meela secondday evening j a ,•oath.

.' Visiting breUirea,''cordially Invited to bo i

J. W. UOWKLUW. M.'N. A. Arnold, Secretary

B

TOMATO PLANTS J, n. JACOBS

WWater and Prosperity With a WITTE Enalne

*TU drop you a Hn» to let you know about my 15 n-P. Stmtionarj Throttlinsr GoremorVTrTTKrnffino Trhich I hava Initallfd and which is doinjpgood wofk*- I hare a. hrad~of waterto pump from that U about 25 fret and liavc irrigated six acre* of alfalfa in one day. Allfarmine dope in thia country Is done by Irrigation—wr ilnn't have to wait for «now or rain it,wo have the water and with R WrTTE engine properly imtalled you have the water andI.n»|io1trwtll*jltow." • W. P. Birchfield. Danine. N. Mex.

Recommends WITTE •"We are mine our 25 II-1*. WITTE Tl^rottjin^ Corcrnor Encine tiullinjr ^

t> inch Ontrtfuetl I^lmp. It rt-iuirv* practically no attention — rur-i day in andiU> p\it nnil slway» utarts on th'* t*(»t kirk. Wo an1 crrtainly wrll p!oa**si with tbn

_:iV.-tTT,!:s:..l r::-.i.' ::r.Tr U n . , :uivciv." , I)J v i l Yurr.r. For^.. .:;.'M. ..

'Truck Gardner Uceommcnds"I have *ot TT.J-WITTr (•n^-in'* tf> hatidlr n Ccntrif'j.T»l r'lTr.n n"".<l.T, 6m - I : - ^

Bcm\ hunifv»vl ftn-t ol tire in-s^cnrryi.i i; the v a t e r to my tnick. I think I j:fta l m i t two hundres! uil!on« a rSUyitc nml I nm certainly well plcascU with ;y"uUJt-" J . M. S|-'.-ks. n,ocl: Tor'.. Tc- . - i

Governor M !

are the favoritesfoT irrigation work— biprsurplus(,i"',C.VL.- Tor any emergency and sturdy.con-struction that welcomes continuous hard \\-ork.

Best For Irrigating-—The WITTE. is tho anpine with a.l^ok-groiind — for-ne-ariy-half-

a ^pentur>f the WITTE Throttlini? Governor Enfjine hasbe^n known for its rupgeil, depenJabie qualities andperformance. Simple and trouble-prco?—r.t v:cr'.: everyminute under rny cli»naMo conditions.

'^ses'jCheapest FsaelsKerosene, Distillate, Gasoline,Tops and all similar low-grade fuels.

You Ret perfect pcrfcnyiar.ro xvitli tho WITTE, mingtlio cheapest fuel in your locality. Specially designed forirripration work—many exclusive features not found onany ether engine. Pully equipped with WICO i.l^noio,the hest system of~high-t.e.nsion ipmition known. Easyto.start Any sp.eed'you want by merely turning thumbscrew on the Speed Regiilatvr.

Days Free Trial Ss-22?In«sO n A n y S i z C J Rizes and styles f;om 2 to 25-herre-power. Test it ouiyour place for 00 clays und~I guaranteeefficient performance.

Sold Direct From Factory to You—Save~20 to 40 Per Cent

I employ no salesmen — WITTE Throttling-Govemorlowest

I poy gEntries coine from mx-factory direct to you at the lowei;;ico. You can save tu much as 4r)7c by buying direc

T1£>S*ffit« 1 make it very easy for anyoneJ L ^ I i l k S to own a WITTE-if you want

easy terms yovf can have them. % Take a year to pay if youwant to—just suit yourself orrthne. • . —

Write Today for My MewNo Obligation

' .Jfrlto for It tadafl I want to send you my new-engine book—the"tnost interesting book abxratptowetthat yen have ever read.'Fully illustrated. Tells all about this remafKabre enginfi and howeasily you can get it to do the/hard jobs on your place. Showsdetails of equipment, many exclusive features'ana hundreds of' » .. . .• . .—•vitaljpoints about application of power to your place; I'll ajsp send youietterslfroin; my customers alj_over_the world—over^l60,00l) ot them—people who are actually using W1TTES on hard jobs and who knqwliow

' it can work. • Write me today, a postal will do. You are under absolutely no {Obligation by writing me,^^*—^if* book is sent at once, all postage paid. . • ~^_1 • >' ^ r ^ ^ - . . ' .

r o . H. W t T T K , f r e t U d o n t __ - : — •'.-'.*.

BnUdka, KANSAS CITY, MOENGINE WORKS•*• 1*4 H»mr BM/>m»nta from Kan*** Otty.

28co

us

Let us make your now Boots \or repair your old Shoes

Our work is guaranteed— \

Prices Reasonable

MAUFA HOOT AND SHOE CO.

Golholt Brothers

Slarfn, - —Texas

Chas* BishopDraynfjc

Li(|l't «i>d' Heavy Hnnlinfl

Union Drug Store, 45

Residence, 108 -

MARFA CHAI.NO. 178. H. K. j

Meela 4th Thoday nigtit inm o n t h ; VUii

companions Welcome.

C. E. MEAD, IL P.

J. W. HO WELL, Sec,

HARFA LOINO. Si, 1.0.0.1

1st Tuesday Night, 1st- 2nd Tuesday Night, 2nd

3rd Tuesday Night, 3rd De4th Tuesday Night, Initial

Degree. All visiting brother, icordially* invited to be pre

E. T . MCDONALD, N. G.

•.DR. A. G. CHURCH,

V.I

Hans BriamTho merchant-who has prac-

ticaUy tiverylhing and will

"* Sell, It for Less>

=-—Marfar

NOTICE "Ail persons are hereby notified

to call at tile City Hall and .secureLicense forlheir dogs.

AH dogs tliat are not tagged andlicense prdrured will be dealt withaccording to the law.

A. M. AvantCity Marshall

M A R F A CIIAlTEn No. 3if!O. E. S., meets llieaTuesday evenings,each monfli. VisillJmembers are

.invited to be present.

Mrs. Alii-e Sliipman, W.

Mrs. Oeorgia Arnold, See]

Dr. C. H. SlatonDENTIST, :

Qlfice upstairs, over fostofftj'officc Pliotie l.'wi. . Kesiilrncc Thooe

*»***^#,.#<»^#l#^>S»

J- C. PafracollPhysician and Surgeon

Phono Number 107 , j

MARFA, TEXAS ..',:

»»0*>H

Marfa b• • • - •

J. W, tfOWELL, Mgr.

BrickWagons

Fencing MaterialBuilders' Hardware

Carpenters' Tools

Lumber,

Varn&hes, Glass,

Doorjs

*?.- - -'-4

Sash,~Shingles

A satlsf ledL custorpricr Is Qur motto,

' " • . ) • • . •

I '"'~

• - ' • • '

. ) • ,