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San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-4-1914

San Jon Sentinel, 09-04-1914J. T. White

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Recommended CitationWhite, J. T.. "San Jon Sentinel, 09-04-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/san_jon_sentinel_news/208

ON SENTINELr. stand ruk San Jov, aniVAr, o thc bcinb'?TTt:

ihe San Jon Valliv. SANVOL. 6 SAN JON, QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, September 4. !94- -

LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION

The custom of annually settingIMPPEfJIfJGS IfJ CITY HEADQUARTERS FORI aside a dar known as Labor Dayhas been established by a desireAND VALLEY.on the part of the people of theUnited States to emphasize the

A. A. Clinesmith is cutting feed dignity and importance' of alllabor. As good citizens we should

recognize that it is to labor, bothfor H. M. Rodgers.

Our school opened Monday

QUAY COUNTYFAIR

SEPTEMBER 22,23, 24,$5o.eo IH CASH

PREMIUMS.

Every farmer in the San JonValley ahould be laying plans toselect samples of his best productsto exhibit at the Quay CountyFair, September 22 23-2- Re-

member that San Jon has tskenthe first premium at the last two

county fairs for the best commun-

ity exhibit, and we ought to dothe same at the coming fair.The San Jon valley has as rich

ot the hand and the brain, that we

STAPLE & FANCY GROCECVGo

Royal XXX flour everysack Guaranteed

AWSOH,. Fancy ILntapCoal, always on hacd

with an enrollment of 56 pupils.

G. S. Hyso was cutting feed for

the editor Tueiday.L. B. Muncie of Oklahoma is

fain prospecting io these parts.' Dan Simington has been cuttingfeed for J. T. White, this week.

- Bring your girl and see how tallshe is Sept 14th, at night

owe our marvelous industrialand our wholesomeCome and be measured at the

prosperity as a nation. Toil ofsocial Sept. 14th, at night.

P. F. Hemphill left for VegaTexas, Monday, to secure work.

theGrandma Johnson from Hugh Porter and sons loaded a

car of bear grass Monday and

Tuesday. MINIMIJess Crecelius, Clyde Israel, and productive soil as there is in

the hand and toit of the brain arecomplements, one to the other,and one is as important as theother in attaining and preservinga peoples welfare. Properly di-

rected labor and thrift are thegreatest moral and material assetsa community or state can have;while idleness and extrayigancelead to ruin and moral degradation.' Those who know what it is to"eat bread in the sweat of thy face"make our best citizens. '

NOW THEREFORE, for thepurpose of honoring the forces of

the basin of the Nile in Egypt, orthe Salt River Valley in Arizona, 1as was demonstrated by the fact

plains is down visiting at the I, R.

Haynes home.

Uncle Bobbie Haynes returnedfrom the plains Monday where' hehas been looking after his frop.

Price Cresap,and daughter Mrs.LeGrow and daughter . Bernice,from Okla., who are visiting at the

Cresap home, spent Sunday at thehome of the editor.1

K. H. Moore,- - of Scott ; City,

L . FEED AND WAGON YARD IN CONNECTION.

ajytjswsjsjjwwj twmmmwmwwmmiwmwtwo years ago when we took thefirst prize at the Dry Farming

and Eli Sharp, from the plains,were trading in San Jon Mondayand took home a load of melonsfrom Cbas. Wernets.

Community exhibits will be of

great value to any town or com-

munity from which it comes to

the county fair. Its up to us tosee that this locality is properly

Congress, at Colorado Springs, for

the best display of fodder crops,in competitiou with the world.At the same time gold award on

labor, ot which all worthy AmeriKansas, Agent' for Otfoway Star kaflir.(represented at the fair. cans form a part, I, WILLIAMC. McDONALI), Governor of theState of New Mexico, do herebyproclaim Monday the 7tk Day

Silver award on cotton.Three first premiums on differ-

ent products.Let's all try to win first place at

the coming fair, for the San Jon

Valley.Alt who expect to place exhibits

call at this,office and get a

premium list of the Quay County

op September, 1914, as LABORDAY and a legal holiday in theState of New Mexico. I recom-

mend that it be universally ob-

served by the" people as a real holi

For the

rescentCreahery Go.IC

Nucsery has been in this localityfor several days. Several years a

go he lived on a claim 24 milesSouth East of San Jon.

J. M. Kennedy and J. T. Whiteon Wednesday painted the iron

posts assigned to this place for

marking the Inter State PostalHighway and they are now readyto be set in place to guide thetourist traveling by automobile.

It is expected that there will be

several special premiums offerd

by different merchants and from

wholesale houses at the big QuayCounty Fair, Sept. 23, 23, 24 at

Come and see who is our tallestsitizen Sept. 14th, at night.

VV. E. Pollard and family, and

his father W. R. Pollard, of Mari-on- ,

Iowa, and J. T. Underwood,were trading and visiting in San

Jon, Thursday. They drove overin Mr. Underwoods car.

J. I. Ceder, of 'Albuquerque

State Superentefidcnt of the AntiSalcon League, lectured at theMethodist church Tuesday night.Rev. Sedar went to Bard Wednes-

day where he expected to lecturein the evening."

day; that business be suspendedso far as practicable; that the child Fair, to be held at Tucumcari

Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-

day, September, 22, 1 and 2.

A Liberal Share ef your Patronage Solicited. '

w

Z.T. McDaniel, Agent.San Jon, Heir Hex.

ren in (far schools be instructedas to the hoaor and value of labor,and the dangers of idleness to theend that the efforts of each maybe more beneficial to all.

Done at the Executive Office

Tucumcari. These will be given this the 22nd day of August, 1914

CONTEST NOTICE(

Serial No, 011605Contest No, 6228

Department of the Interior U. S.Land Office at .Tucutncarl, NewMexico. July 27,1914. .

To William L. Ford of Tiptop NewMexIco.Contcstee:You are hereby notified that Joseph

H. Pryor who gives iiard, NewMexico, as his post office address,

Witness my hand and the GreatSeal of the State of New Mexico.premiums, ,

(seal) William'C. McDonald.

Monday night September 14th.Entertainment on the public boule-

vard at the corner of 5th St. and

Maple; Ave.

Refreshments served at the

cr?am station. Every bodiessccirI. a measuring social, musicand reading.

Attested: Antonio Lucero, Secre

tary of State.

SERVICES AT THEPROTECTION

Our Fundamental PrincipleNotary Public METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, September, 6, 1914.

Sunday School at 10:30, Z. T.StNtlNtt

UILDIN0.

San Ion,Ntw Mrx.

did on June 29, 1914, file in thisoffice his duly corroborated applica-tion to contest and secure the cancela-tion of your Homestead Entry SerialNo. 011WJ5 made May 2.1 1MU for.SEiSection 2!), Township 9.V, Range 35E,'N. M. P. Meridian, and as groundsfor his contest lie alleges that saidEntryman lias wholly abandoned thesaid entry for more than one yearlast past and next prior to thisdate, has not cultivated any land on

Mrs. J. W. Atkins and daughterRebeccah, Mrs. C. M. Atkinsand son Manseur came in Thurs-

day from Minneola, Kansas, where

they have been for several months.- W. has sold his teams and is

expected here in about ten days.We gladly welcome them back toour community.

Our claim to your confidence is based upon tbe staunchness of our organization, our steady growth, careful meth-

ods, our special precautions to safeguard deposits andthe character of every man who is officially connectedwith the bank. This will be attested by anyone who hasstudied carefully our financial statements and watched usbuild upon the foundation of "SAFETY1 FIRST," ad-

ding to our strength the good will of our customersthrough sincere and helpful service. : : :

CASH RESERVES

r,3?!

Every newspaper in the countyU taking an active part' in the

boosting of the county fair atTucumcari. In unity there is

strength and this foretells a mostsuccessful lair. It has been sug-

gested that the newspaper men of

the county get together one dayduring the fair' to form a countyassociation; also to talk over someof the difficult problems whichconfront the country editor.

Tipton notesGrandpa Barnett has moved his

dugout and is making prepera-tion- s

to build a house in front of it

McDaniel, Supt. Day school has

begun, now let all rally to the Sun

day School and make it the bigsuccess it should be. We can doit if we will!

Preaching at it, A. M. and atnight. Let everybody attend thisservice and all that follow, Weare drawing near the "end of theConference year and the success-

ful closing of the year depends on

you! Will you do your part tomake this year the greatest in the

history of the Church at San Jon,religiously and financially? God

help us to all work together in Hiswoik and extending His Kingdom

Your Pastor,Edward W. Morton,

If you have anything extra nice

take it to the county fair. Rib-

bons will be given on all exhibitswhether in the list or not. Don'tforget that thc dates bare been

changed one day earlier so that

you can see the big circus in con-

nection with.tne county fair.

the said entry for the last two years,or kept up the Improvements as re-

quired by law. That there is nob attbls date any Improvements Of anymtiire on the' said entry, and said de-

fault has not been curerl to this date,but said abandonment still exists.

You are, therefore, further not! fledthat the said allegations will he takenby tliisqfflce as having been confess-ed by you and your said entry will becancelled thereunder without yourfurther right to be heard therein,either before this office or on appeal,if you fail to file in this office, with-in twenty days after the FOURTHpublication of this notice as shownbelow, your answer, under oath,

Lisle Boggs met with quite aEzra Stemole started Thursday Pain,u' accident Wednesday, while

playing with a teeter totter board

in amounts large enough to meet any emergency are al-

ways kept in our vault and our assets are convertiblewith sufficent speed to double our patrons' financial pro-tection in combatting any crisis. Eternal vigilance preeludes any save gilf-edge- d investments of our funds. Weknow and feel the responsibilities of the modern bankerwe are conscious of our broadening field and alert to theproblems ahead of the American banker. Every trans-action is considered from the standpoint of bow much aid

'it will give the customer and how much strength it willadd to the bank. s : .: s -

. t

LET US SERVE VOU ,;,,V UJ ULi

at school. The board he was op,specifically meeting and respondingholding his weight on his hands,

split length wise and a part flew to these HllevaMoiisof contest, or If

LOCALS FROM BARD

Mr. Bailey, father of Mrs. D.H. Jones, has been very low forsome time; and at this writing, beis no better. " '

vdu fall within oh at time to file Inthin oillce due proof that you-- naveup, with the other childs" weight,served a copy of your answer on thestriking him on the hp, cutting a

gash which necessitated the doctor contestant either In person or by registered mail. Jf this service is madeMiss Gertrude Pruitt came in'

for his 6cbooI in the southern partof the state. He was accompani-ed by his son Glenn, and his wifewent as far as Tucumcari, whereshe will write on a few branches of

the examination and then will re-

turn to Tipton.Mr. Crane had a grey horse

stray away from his place Wednes

day night?

A general turnout of the citi-

zens, of this community Saturday,to the burg. ,..'

W,' L. Riley had a pretty sickchild last weekbut ' was improv

by the deli very of a copy of your an-swer to the contestant In person,

taking three Stitches to close.

ELK HOTEbSTEAM HEAT AND BATH

j proof of such service mu.it he either

CLEAN COMFORTABLE PLACECOME and SEE US.

Saturday night from Amarillo, andwill speod several weeks visitingwith friends.

Mrs. Laura Summerville andneice, Miss Mayme Summerville

spent several days in Tucumcarilast week.

Mrs. T, A. Berlin and daughterMiss E(hel, called at the Boyies

Rates 50 & 75 cts. Rooms by week or

Our'bank is not too laree to give true consideration totbe little things that mean much to the welfare of "the de-

positor, not too large to lend its counsel to tbe depositorswhose dealings are 6mall bnt none the less important tohim. All who bring their business to us are assured oicourteous treatment and appreciative attention. We willbe glad to have your name on our list cf customers.Every Transaction Here Held in ConfidenceWe Don't Want to Miss an Opportunity Tp0 P.urase

the said contestent's written aeknowledgmem of his receipt of the copyshowing the date of Its receipt, orthe affidavit of the person by whomthe delivery was made stating whenand where the copy was delivered;if made by registered mall, proof ofsuch service must consist of the aff-idavit of the person by whom the copywas melted, stattng when and the

1 month ,

J. D. Lovelady. PropTucumcari, New Mex.

home Friday afternoon.

ing nicely whew heard from last.

Prof. Burnet and G; W. HeJmswent to Tucumcari last Friday on

business.

, postofnee to which it was mailed,and this affidavit must be accompan

Ther Is more Cat nrrh In thin section of

The dates far the Quay CountyFair have beeu changed to Tues-

day , Wednesday, and Thursday,Sept. 22, 23, and 24, on accountof the big circus which is 'billed,for Tucumcari on Tuesday the22nd This will give everybodya chance to see the big show and

The . First National; BanlfcTcccmcari New Mipuco

We favor Our Depositors. If You: lfilh v

Come With Us e Will Favpr You' ;

the,country than nil other (lineages puttogether, and until the Inst few yearswas supposed to be Incurs hie. For fttreat many years doctors pronounced it afocal disease and prescribed local reme-

dies, and by constantly ftilllns to curewith local treatment, pronounced it Incur-able. Science has proven Catarrh to uo aconstitutional disease, find .therefore re-quires constitutional treatment. Hull'Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, la thc onlyConstitutional cure on the market. It Istaken internally. It acta directly on theblood and jimcous surfaces of the system.They offer pne hundred dollnra for anyens ft falls to cure.. Bend for circulars

ied by the postmaster's receipt forthe letter. ,

you should state1 in your answerthe name of the postonice to 'whichyou desire future notices to' he sentto you. ; ' ;'t

R. P. Donohpo, Register.Felipe Sauchea y Ba$a;. Receiver.

Ualebf first publication Atig. 14, iu" second " " . ". 21, "' " ''" third : "' v v,:' : r 2$" "fourth ,'" - Sept. 4,

'"--

The Murray boys have stoppedUfrfk their school to build a bam.

Mrs. J. W. Austin, who hasbeen in Texas for some time, camein home a few days ago."

Mrs. T. B. Stutts of San Jon,was a vjsitor in these parts severaldays last week, she was accompa-nied by her 'son Earl".

1 V' "-- .

remain over for the two best daysoi the fair, Wednesday and Thursday beingthe days on which the

1 111 .

Good Service is What CoVnts1live stock ana other exhibits' are

to be shown,end

I Artd.-ern- F. 3- CHBNF.T A CO., Toledo, O.Bold bv Driifgnis, He.'ai ilall s Family Mils for constipation.

IAN JOH, HttW tIBXICO, tBMTlMltCC3THCL CF THE CCZX VJT TAKEN FOB CANADA THISTLE

lull Thistle Net Oenerslly Treusie- -

J)rink$1 .V r

Dtaeaee Cannot Be Restrain byTreating teed One-Ys- ar .sta-

tic Is One fUeemmendatlem

(By W. W. nOBBINa, Colorado Agri-cultural ColUf.)

The question Is frequently asked:Cm cora smut ba controlled by treat-

ing the seed? It cannot For tbmoat part, corn smut spores rest overthe winter In the soli or In the manure

X Jim (iS&MwSS!f!ct Safa to Kiss an Ajintaicnt With President

If you beva aa appointment with the president at thtUA8HINGTON and fall to keep it, you muit havs a mighty good exeuaa 01

you may be conaldarad guilty of leae majeste, or, what would ba mora seriousIn thla country, you may loaa a goo.

iVf AUtAOYiMADS Mt

piece of federal patronage. Be menon the day, date and hour, la th

rule, even though you may be kepi

waiting In the anteroom for a tlmaOn a certain Wednesday Repre

entatlva Edward W. Townsend ol

New Jersey (Chlmmle Fadden) andhis colleague. Representative WilliamE. Tuttle, Jr., called at the WhiteHouse by appointment to recommendto the president a candidate for Unit-m- i

ctatM iniira. Thev were cordiallyreceived and the president listened attentively to their argument in favor of

their candidate. But he frankly told them that this particular Judgeship mat-

ter was closed, that he already had made a selection, although he spoke very. highly of the man recommended by Townsend and Tuttle.

"But, gentlemen," remarked the president, good naturedly, "are you not

a little late in keeping your appointment T According to my engagement book

you were to be here on Tuesday, and I am not aware that you called then."

It was up to Messrs. Townsend and Tuttle to explain, and they laid thecards upon the table. There was no use trying to fib out of It, so they con-

fessed. Townsend said he went to the station to take a late train for Wash-

ington from his home in Newark Monday night, and fell asleep, only to be

awakened by the station agent Just as the tail lights ot his train were dis-

appearing In the west He had to wait for a day train next morning.Tuttle admitted that be had no excuse, except that the engagement had

alipped his mind, due to the fact that the Fourth of July had Intervened and

mixed him up on his dates. The president listened to their excuses with in-

terest and showed no annoyance over them. He Joked them about theirforgetfulness and told them a story about a delegation which kept an ap-

pointment by arriving a year too soon, remarking that he didn't know wheth-

er It was better to arrive a year too soon or a day too late.He sent his visitors away In a good humor, but Messrs. Townsend and

Tuttle can't help wondering whether they would have found that Judgeshipnatter closed up had they kept their appointment

Wanted to Know About George Washington Glick

statue has Just been placed in Statuary hall a the capltol. It beingANEW in stone of George Washington Glick of Kansas. When theother occupants of the Hall of Fame bad been Jockeyed around to makeroom for Mr. Click and the latest addition had been rolled Into position,the question asked by those who badnoticed the newcomer was, "Whowas Glick?" A Kansan could haveanswered the query but so

fleeting Is fame that the average cltVsen failed to Identify George Wash-

ington Glick. However, SenatorThompson of Kansas threw the de-

sired light upon the situation when heintroduced In the senate a resolution

some and May le Indicate oyCoed Rotation Systems.

Weeds may be classified In different

ways. One or the moot userui ciai-cation- s

is based on the length of time

the weeds live. This gives three class--

Annual, biennial, and perennial.An annual weed Is one that startsfrom the seed In the spring, developsinto a Dlant which flowers and seedsthe same year, and than dies; or, In

other words, an annual weed is one

that Uvea but one growing season.Most of our weeds belong to this class.

A biennial weed Is one that lives iori vnara. The Drat year it starts

from the seed and develops a largetan root below the around and a ao- -

sette of leaves above ground, but does

not flower or seed. The large tap root

is stored full of food which gives the

plant an early start the following

spring. From the center of the rosette of leavea a stalk is sent upwhich bears flowers and, later, seeds.At the end of the second year the

Bull Thistle Showing Flowers, Separate Leaf and Roots.

plant dies. Two good illustration of

this class of weeds are the bull thistleand the burdock.

The bull thistle Is often mistakenfor Canada thistle. It is, however,much larsrer and more rugged. Thisweed may be eradicated by preventingthe plants from going to seed for two

years. Cutting once or twice In aseason will usually suffice. It is notcentrally troublesome in well-tille- d

fields and disappears under good rotation systems.

DRESSING FOR' SHEAR' CUTS

Mixture of Turpentine, Tsr and Oil Is

Recommended for Healing ana

Keeping Files Away.

The following dressing Is recommended by the Shepherd's Journal forsheep wounds

For clean cuts a good dressing, toprevent the fly from settling on thewound, is a mixture of one part tur-

pentine, one part Stockholm tar andtwo parts salad or olive oil. The turpentine is cleansing and its strongsmell keeps the flies off, but beingvery volatile It would soon evaporateIf used alone.

Tar Is healing, and. being strongsmelling Is objectionable to the fly.

It also adheres to the wool and fleshand assists to retain the turpentine,Salad or olive oil tends to soften thesevere effects of the tar and turpentine, also to a great extent preventsthe tar from Injuring the wool. '

The same mixture Is very effectivealso in destroying the maggots afterthe sheep are blown, and in healingwounds made by them. Any lubrlcating oil or ordinary fat will serveas a substitute to mix with the tarand turpentine.

Infertile Eggs Keep Longer.Some people still think that hens

which run with the rooster lay moreeggs than hens that are kept sepa-rate. This is not the true state ofthe case at all, as anyone can testby experiment. But eggs laid byhens with no male mate Infertileeggs, they are called will keep muchlonger and at a higher temperaturethan will fertile eggs. It is reallymuch better for the hens, for theroosters and for eggs that the sexesbo separated and kept separate afterthe hatch season is over.

Manure the Garden.One place on the farm where it pay

to manure the land often and liberallyis the garden and truck patch. Thisshould receive a liberal applicationevery year, for from this acre properlymanaged and cultivated, more thanhalf the living for the family may beproduced.

Hogs as 8oll Improvers.We know of no cheaper, easier and

more profitable way to bring up thesoil than by making a field into a hogpasture for two or three years. It willhelp matters along also if the grain Isfed to the bogs all over the field d

of in one corner.

Make a Creep for the Pigs.By all means make a creep for the

little pigs, a place where they can getIn to be fed where the larger hogscannot come. And while we are speak-ing of fending young pigs let us notforget that too much sloppy feed isnot good for them.

Food for Growing Chicks.Do not depend on-- too much mash

food for young. growing chlckB. Givethe growing and developing gizzardssomething to do, some grist to grind,or they will not develop as they.should.

pile. Infection of the corn plant maytakat Clara at anv time durlnc Its life.although usually not until It haa attained a height of two or three feetFurthermore, Infection may take placeIn any part of the plant where therela fresh growing tissue.

Cam should never be nlanted onsoil that grew a smutted crop the previous year. A one-yea- r rotation isnauallv sufficient to destroy a largenumber of smut spores resting over Inthe solL Remove and burn the smut-

ted masses on the young plants. Cornsmut spores pass through the alimentary canal of stock without navingthnir rurmlnatina nower destroyed.This probably explains the fact thatfields heavily manured often sunermors from corn smut than thoselightly manured or not manured at alL

The spores, however, do not live longIn the manure. Hence old manure Is

better than fresh to spread on a corn-

field. It Is known that some varietiesof corn are more susceptible to smutthan others and it Is also very prob-

able that a variety that is not accli-

mated Is more subject to smut thanone well acclimated.

ATTENTION TO YOUNG FOALS

Within an Hour After Arrival of ColtIt Should Be Standing and Get-

ting First Milk.

(By I C. BARNES, Colorado Experl- -- ment Station.)

If the mare foals in barn, oneshould provide her with a roomy box

stall with plenty of straw. Withinan hour after the arrival or tne coitIt should be standing and getting Itsfirst nourishment. If It cannot stand

give it help, as the first milk is valu-

able not only as a food but also as anatural purge which rids the Intes-

tines of the meconium.It la well to put a wide bandage

around the body of the colt and pro-

tect the navel from becoming Infectedfrom the stable. Some use a dustingpowder of equal parts tannic and boricacid on the navel before applying tnebandage. The navel should be keptprotected until it becomes dry.

If the colt strains considerably soonafter birth one should relieve this suf- -

ferine-- by warm water Injections. Ifthe first feces are very hard a dose ofraw linseed oil will be advisable.

DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEVIL

Insect Has Proved Most DestructivePest In Western States Measures

for Eradication.

The insect known as the alfalfaweevil (Phytonomus posticus Gyll.) isabout the size of a grain of wheat,brown In color, with a long slendersnout much l)ke the plum curcullo,

Imported from the eastern hemlS'

Adult Form of the Alfalfa Weevil

(Phytonomue Posticus): Adults Cluatering on and Attacking a Spray ofAlfalfa. (Slightly Enlarged.)

phere It has become established inthe region of country near GreatSaltLake, Utah, whenee it has sp id intoIdaho and Wyoming. It has proveda most destructive pest of alfalfa' andthe production of seed has been im

possible in the localities where it hasoccurred. It is being Investigated bythe United States department of agri-culture In order to find some meansof preventing or reducing Its ravages.These measures have consisted of theapplication ot mechanical devices fordestroying the young weevils In thefields, destroying the adults In theirhibernating places, and the introduc-tion of Its natural enemies into thiscountry from Europe, where theyseem to effectually prevent seriousInjuries from Its attacks oa alfalfa.

Care In Covering Seeds.Too much care cannot be exercised

In covering seed properly. The ten-

dency is to cover too deeply. Suchcrops as onions, squash, parsnips andlima beans push up the shells of theseed Itself and find It difficult to forcetheir way through a very great depthof earth after it Is packed down byrains.

Essentials Overlooked.Particular stress has been put upon

the value of lime In all soils growingclover and alfalfa, with the result thatmany overlook other essentials andseem to think they will have clearsailing when soil acidity la corrected.

it answers every beverage

requirement rim, vigor, re-

freshment, wholesomenesa.

It will satisfy you.Dcanad' Ik stasias

br lull aanwNkaaaawt aaeoanfs

Coca-Col- a Co., Atlanta, Ga,

University of Notre Dame

OTBEDUiCIIIUMThorough Education, Moral Training.

Classics, Modern Lettara, Journalism, PoliticalKronOIDJ. lAimuiwiiio, vywinifi j,Pharmacy, InglneerlDf, Architecture; Lam

Preparatory School, variona eouraaa.For Catalogue addrcaa

BOX H, NOTES DAME. INDIANA

Oklahoma Directory

!ES?S FURNITUREOpera Chalre and School Supplies

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA

Among the curiosities of the Eng-

lish language Is the bore, so called be-

cause be never cornea to the point

Newspaper stereotypers use Han-ford- 's

Balsam of Myrrh for rellet fromsplashing metal burns. Adv.

No, Cordelia, a squall at sea and onethe nursery are not synonymous.

Smile on wash day. Thst's when you unRed Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter thanwow. All grocers. Adv.

There are people who look upon

matrimony as a necessary evlL

An Ounce of PreventionM t people who enloy a freqnent drink

of betr or liquor falLfO realize it's weak-

ening effect on the kidneys.Kidney weakness sets op backache, head-

ache, rheumatlo pain, nervousness, anddisorders of the urine and if neglected leadsto dropsy, gravel, and Brigbt's disease.

In the early stages kidney weakness canbe corrected. Doan's Kidney Pills toneand strengthen weak kidneys and areUKed with success all over the civilizedworld. There's no other kidney remedyso well recommended.

An Oklshoma CaseW. F. Doorlty.

Mll and Filth 81.Kingfisher, Okla.,ays: "I endured

pains whentianlnjr the kidneysecretions and my!bladder was badlyInflamed. I had(ul pains In t h esmall of my back,too, and they rarelyleft me. A friendKave me a box ofDoan's Kidney Pills

doses helped me. Befora lonf. the painIn my back left and my kidneys wer.fixed up In aood shape. I will alwarecommend Doan's Kidney Fills to otherkidney sufferers."

Cat Doaa's at Any Stora. 80e a Bos

DOAN'S WAVroSTERMTXBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. V.

SPECIAL TO WOMENThe most economical, cleansing and

germicidal of all antiseptics is

A soluble Antiseptic Powder tobe dissolved in water as needed.

As a medicinal antiseptic for douches

in treating catarrh, inflammation or

ulceration of nose, throat, and thatcaused by feminine Ills It has no equal..For ten years the Lydla E. PlnkharaMedicine Co. has recommended Paxtinein their private correspondence with

women, which proves its superiority.Women who have been cured say

it is "worth Its weight In gold." At

druggists. 60c. large box, or by mail.

The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.

Why Scratch?''HunfiCure-isgua-

r.

anteed to stop and

permanently cure thatt

terrible itching. Itcompounded for thatpurpose and your moneywill be promptly refundedWITHOUT QUESTIONIf Hunt's Cure falls to cura

Itcb, Ecsema, Tetter, Ring- Jk, mViir Skin

asssvssMssasamVI "mM nunn n smt - ..Disease. 30c at your druggist's, or by maaA: . i . i. sj.naMnrea onlVDT

K B. RICHARDS KEOICINE CO. Saffron, feus

TuH'o mThe dyspeptic the dctStftad, wbeth"sxcen of work 01 saind or body, sraiksrr"'T in iisa

MALARIAL REGIONS,WW find Tatt' PHIs tba asset sWwe ever onerea ins Hnams

LOSSES SURELY P"1"?BLACK

LEGTbt nptrlflrit, rfCittS P.iJrrwri or BtsteUUitnf la VBMlftM..i.a ZZ iz f t...ir,.aA order run.

TSs Cattar Ukaralarjh lirUw, CaU sr caws -

providing for fitting exercises appro-priate to the reception and acceptance of the statue. He said:

"Mr. President, there is being placed In Statuary hall today the statue of

George Washington Glick. Under the law each state Is entitled to place two

statues of its distinguished men or women in that famous hall. About ten

years ago Kansas selected from her citizens as one of the recipients of this

honor John James Jngalls, who was formerly a celebrated member of this

body. About one year ago Kansas chose another of her citizens, GeorgeWashington Glick, the only Democratic governor the state ever had until the

present administration, to receive the same high honor."As everyone knows, Senator lngalls was an uncompromising Republican.

As Is equally well known, Governor Glick was an uncompromising DemocratThese men lived and died in the same town, Atchison, Kansas, and are buried

; In the same cemetery. It is, therefore, very fitting that the statues of theseeminent sons of Kansas, representing, respectively, two branches of politicalthought and the two great political parties of the country, should stand side

by side In the Hall of Fame."

Check Signing Device Is a Great Labor Saver

miles of signature, half of the distance from here to Baltimore, isTWENTY

by J. S. Jones and William Adreon, two pension office clerks,every year because they sign checks by machinery.

About 820,000 checks, disbursing a

O

Thb

NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BARBER

First Time He Had Shaved Man

Whose Face Had an UnequalGrowth of Hair.

Capt. W. V. Lucas, who was an off-

icer in the Fourteenth Iowa regiment,tells an amusing story of an incident

that occurred during General Pricesraid into Missouri in the last year of

the Civil war. The story appears in

Pilot Knob," by Messrs. C. A. Peter-

son and J. M. Hanson."On arriving at Pilot Knob the aft-

ernoon before the engagement of theTwenty-sevent- I went into a barber

shop to be shaved. Suddenly, when

the barber had shaved only one-hal- f

of my face, the long roll was beaten.I left my chair Instantly, and reached

my company, half a block away, with

one side of my face shaved smooth,

whereas the other displayed a two

weeks' growth of beard. I did not

complete the shave until six daysafterward, when a colored barber did

the Job at Rolla, 75 miles away. In

While working the dirt and sand out

of the 'long side,' the fellow's curiositywas excited, until he could no longerrefrain from comments.

" 'I nevah see a face befo', sah,' said

he, 'dat one side was richer dan de

odder; but yo's is, suah!'"My explanation seemed to afford

him great relief." Youth's Compan-

ion.

Cultured Tramp.There came to the kitchen door of a

certain household in Philadelphia a

ragged hobo, who took bis stand

against the doorjamb and gazed long-

ingly at food displayed on the kitchentable.

"You look strong," suggested thelady of the house. "Are you equal tothe task of sawing and splitting half acord of wood?"

"Equal to it, madam?" said thetramp, with a courtly bow. "The ex-

pression Is inadequate. 1 am superiorto it."

And lie went away.

His Method, Exactly.The teacher 3a an East side school

was reproaching Tommy, who had"licked" Heine in satisfaction for a

grievance. Tommy's penitence was ata low ebb, and teacher's golden-rul-

admonishing fell on unreceptlve ears.But at last she struck a responsivenote.-

"The right way to treat your ene-

mies, Tommy," she said, "Is to heapcoals of fire on his head."

"Yes, ma'am, that's jes what I done,"said Tommy, brightening, "I give him'ell!"

Insufficient sleep and late hours aresome of the causna which retardgrowth and health of children.

NEW IDEA

Helped Wisconsin Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closelyto old notions of tilings. New Ideasoften lead to better health, successand happiness.

A Wis. oouplo examined an Ideanew to them an'l stepped up severalrounds on tlio health ladder. Thehusbnii'l writes:

"Several years ago we suffered fromcoffee drinking, were sleepless, nerv-

ous, sallow, weak and Irritable. Mywife and I both loved coffee andthought !t was a bracer." (Delusion.)

"Finally, after years of suffering, weread of Postum unci the harmfulnessof coffee, rnd believing that to growwe should give some attention to newIdeas, we decided to test Postum.

"When we made It right we likedit and wt-r- free of ills caused bycoffee. Our friends noticed thechauge fresher skin, sturdier nerves,better tern tier, etc.

"These changes were not sudden,but increased as we continued todrink and enjoy Postum, and we lostthe desire for coffee.

"Many of our friends did not likePostum at first, because they did notmake It right. But when they madePostum according to directions onpkg., they liked it better than coffeeand were benefited by the change."

Name given by Postum Co., BattleCreek, Mich. Read "The Road toWellvllle," In pkgs.

Postum now comes in two forms:Regular Postum must be well

boiled. 15c and 25c packages.Instant Postum Is a soluble pow

der. Made in the cup with hot waterno boiling. 30c and BOc tins.The ccst per cup of both kinds is

about the same."There's a Reason" for Postum.

sold by Grocers.

A'D NEVER CFT dkTHESP SIGNED jLitVI 1iirHOuT THS JkyaJla

when measured straight from the tip"n." varies from two and a quarterlength.

If he signs half of the 820,200 checks, or 410,100 checks, he repeats hissignature 410,100

2R0 inches of signature without theone mile. By a simple process of division, we find that, were it noUfor themachine. Mr. Adreon would have toof signature each year. That would helike writers' cramp would kill him or

By the same method of figuring,one and a halt inches, would have toWriters' cramp would claim him, according to calculation, the second Wednesdav after Adreon went down and out

But by the aid of the signagraph, the name Is written with a wooden

tick and by the movement of his arm ten fountain pens sign ten checks

total amount of $180,000,000, pass un-

der the pens of these men during eachyear of pension office business. Themoney is, to all practical purposes,checked out over the signature of GuyO. Taylor, disbursing clerk of the bureau. Without the aid of machineryit would take ten years to finish thework. Every pension check thatleaves the office bears the written slgnature of one of these clerks.

The signatures of William Adreonof the first "W" to the tail of the final

to two and three-quarter- s inches in

times, which makes a total of 1,025,'machine. There are 73,360 inches in

write within a tiny fraction of 14 milesimpossible and, besides, dire diseases

paralyze his arm in a month.J. S. Jones, whose signature averagessign his name eight and one-hal- f miles.

M'ADOO is, an automobile enthusiast,fiend at that, though probably he would

Generally the Incident closes by the

Secretary of Labor Wilson (he used tothe old days) recently drove out Intoreturn trip his chauffeur sprinted and

When the secretary's identity wasto go along unmueateo.

simultaneously.

Some of the Cabinet Members Are Speed Fiends

i ECRETART OF THE TREASURY

d and he is something of a speednot admit It Ha drives a gray roadster and when he gets out on the good

country roads he lets it out andwrecks all the speed regulations madeand provided by the state of Maryland.Frequently his bride, who was Miss

Eleanor Wilson, the president's daugh-

ter, accompanies him on these spins,and she apparently la not alarmedwhen Secretory McAdoo opens up the

gas throttle. So far as known noneof the law officers have yet capturedthe secretary of the treasury whenha Is "burning up the road," but then

getting "pinched" for speeding Is notserious matter ior a caoinei ouicer,

motorcvcle cod apologizing for Interrupting the burst of speed and tellingtha cabinet member to go ahead.hst a aoal miner and a labor leader In

Maryland to make a speech and on hisWas arrested by a minion of the law.

lamed, however, th officer told him

IAN JON. NEW UEX1 CO. SENTINELin MLUi.tHT

Tin open for convic NOT A MARKET Pattitiisua p.i.The membera of aa automobile tourlion, said one l-- Hv. n;EE"ilug party from Washington to HaitiStatic. neae Probably Responsible fsr

JU0T NOW TMI STYLE! AMtOMIWHAT CONTRADICTORY. She liked her regular mors stopped for tha nla-h- t at a certainAcior i Disposition of Cargo

of Potatoes. 7caravauxary at Jiacerstown. In Mary8O0D and WflflhintT land. Since the food auDiilled them 7"powder. She tried as nercrable and tlnce their kit furThe late William H. Smith of man-agerial fame and Charley Iiackus of nished the necessary Implements.

Beth Largs and Small Hata Seem toBe Strictly Fashionable Qutttlon

Ralatd by tha Use of

KUiS-NO-MO- RE fusttO See. Nowvnfirmo-h-t

asiae from the raw material, they deminsirei fame many vuar. aw am.teriuiijtd to have a Welsh rabbit. Ac.barked from San Francisco for Ausrordingly two were deputed to proeeedtralia on a bUHlueaa VenturatO See how eesil-- sho to a corner grocery, there to obtainThe captain of the boat whoi 1

keeps house dirt-fre- e the cheese and crackers. When the

A STRSX3 STCSACH

LIVER ACTIVITY

BOWEL REGULARITY

It Is impossible for yonto be strong and robustto be sble "to win" If youdo not possess these threeessentisls; but there is asplendid opportunity.

u intimate mend of each, suggestedWith this "wnrklftw" mat the voyagers lay in a earim t.t old chap that kept the place came for

ward one of the two said:puiaioes 10 aispose of on their arrival,

Menkay Fur.

Millinery vogues are entering upontheir aolitlca period.

First we aee d hatewith low crowns Daringly trimmedwith high-standin- fanUalea or withtheir brima entertaining grouped trim-ming- a

of flowera of patent or h

manufacture.Again, there comes into view a

vest wevdirt remover. We want a counts of nounit. ofmere being a big demand for them

Mere. The "Murohvi" 'Ara unttTt.cheese and some large, square crackera for a Welsh rabbit."

The old man teemed doubtful. "I

RUB -- NO -- MOREWASHING POWDERIs a sudless dirt re-mover for clothes.It cletna your dishes,sinks, toilets aadcleans and sweetens

got the cheese, all riant." said he. "but Ul with the assistance of

Ingly purchased aud placed on board.Now, Mr. Iiackus was always recog-nixe- d

as a great comedian, but withthe deck of a ship Instead of a stageas bis rostrum he wasn't so funny.

I ain't got no large, square crackers.won t your rabbit eat the small ones?" IIOSTETTEITSHater's Magazine.

DICK rH III t triii.,. Stomach Differs"i-K- . Kin WATEBlor m,i y. i)0,n . burn op hurt .

your milk crocks. Itkills germs. It doesnot need hot wster.

RUB-NO-MO-

Csrbo Nsplha Sosp

aeries of small hata more tiny thanany seen thla season.

Fashion decrees In one breath bighats for Incoming voguea and contra-dicts herself in the next breath byshowing the daintiest, most convinc-ingly chic hata of the moat diminutivetypea seen for montha. And ao it goea.

At the Grand Prix de Chantniv tha

RUB-NO-MO-

in snort. Mr. Backus was seasick.Mr. Smith proved an excellent sailor,and while Backus was stretched outon a chair Smith said. "Charley, infase you die, what shall I do withthose potatoes?"

And poor Backus, who thought hewas dying, said: "do to hades withthem."

washing Powder I to restore these orsanaThe Way of It.I suppose you Bat at the cantaln'.

table?" to a normal condition andI thus.

promotea

health.

and

Five Cents All GrocersIT Rub-No-Mo- re Co., FtWayne, Ind. "The captain sat at our table " r.

ponded Mrs. Nuritch, with dignity. I sirengrn start today.VOICE OF CONSCIENCE DEAD

majority of shapes worn with frocksof an elegant severity and of perfectstyle values were small to a vanishingpoint nearly. Almost all of these hatswere made of white aatin, white vel-vet, white, ahlny such aa la Children Cry Fopuaed for kitchen table coverlnga Inmoat American households, and withor without very narrow hemp brima.

A tall Interrogative looking featherof aingle-blesse- d loneliness and ofblack, black and white, or all whit

All the Fault of Nurse That Small GirlCould Not Walk In the

Straight Path.

Maria had been naughty and mother,seriously remonsttjuing vuh her,thought to press home a needed sug-gestion.

"I can't think why you persist indoing wrong, my dear." she mm. ni.

would be the only decoration for themost extreme-style- d typea.

Other trimmings used were of selfmaterials or of fruits and foliage ofweirdly appearing guise.

emnly. "It always makes us unhappywhen we do wrong."

"But but I often don't know it'swrong till I've done It." tslghed the

The top model is made with newvestee effect, the tiny pockets pro-claiming a masculine touch on a back-ground of lacy femininity. The sec-ond shows what an extra touch of em

AVcgetaWefteparalonfrSfMatjn0rhpFWkrrw..i.smait culprit.en .. . . .1uui. inoiuer urged again, "you

laco and even fur trimmings werealso in evidence, but the most peculiar,uncanny effect noticed, and withalQuite the newest In consequence, waathe hat of bowler-ehape- hemp cov-ered with white satin and with the

tuUteSiaoiariisaadBoifshould know,' my darling. Your con1 1 !science will tell you if you listenbroidery and a quaint collar and cuff

will accomplish in a summer hlnima iMKi.TOYgrrfirwgi11 ddl Hiwnat is my conscience and how

wiHJt tell me?" wide-eve- d and pair or PromofcsDiltoiiXJrftfi- -

A hemstitched stripe In the materialof the third wals greatly enhancesIts fine sheer appearance.

'Tour conscience is the lift! IHfSS am Kevrnnfcilrie nofcw What is CASTORIAcrown encircled with an upstandingpiece of black monkey fur.

Is monkey fur to be society's sop tothe Audubon society for use insteadof osprey and other aigrettes which

Umum.Marphine nor Mineralinside you that says 'No!' when youshouldn't do things and makes youfeel Borry when you've made mis

HOT NARCOTIC.scented to remove the fragrant aromatakes."wnicb, while pleasant Is hardly suit-

able as a sachet for milady's toilet ac un, then III never be good!"mourned the troubled sinner. "I had"cessories. Such a set of bozea. how.

are tabooed, so to speak?The broadly, oddly curved sailor

waa chosen by several well-know- n

mondaines, who depended "upon blackparadise plumes for the trimmings al-most to a unit

JkUttUt- x-a voice like that once, but nurse saidever, will make a nice gift for a man u was indigestion and she gave meto hold ties, handkerchiefs and

Cantorta b a harmless rabstltitte lor Castor OIL PsuWeoric, Drops and Itcontains neither Opium, Wphlne nor othe?2et8substance. Its ope Is Its guarantee. It Warms?and allays Feverlshness. For more than tSrty yttSStt

?cn ln 5,tant use for the relief of ConstfrSSoi!:I latolency, Colic, all Teething- -Diarrhcea. It res;ulates the Stomach and Bowth!

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

some medicine and It died." rWwJfafltf

s2,fSjpi5Eiwi'If the framework la manufacturedhome, it should measure not more than DANDRUFF COVERED SCALP AlMrfeet frmxtir fnr rnmAtt

Black velvet-toppe- d bats were alsoaeen and are evidently a factor to bereckoned with. Later on black aatinhats, in a derivation of the well-know- n

tricorne shapes, will appear. But of

tlon Sour StonaciiDlantoaYonnsrvuUknBlrvirisB- -and the compartments can be gauged

by what they are intended to hold.401 W. Adams St., Brownwood,

Texas. "I had a severe case of dry HCSS andLOSS or SIXER

'Bears thewese, more will be said later on.. Fashions for hats, mesdames, are Inthe very flux of their making.

Developing the Forearm.It Is not difficult to riff un some

iu.-uw-f tcaip. Tben my head had blis-ters and pimples all over it and whenI scratched it the Irritation and itch-ing were dreadful. They continued to

TacSimle Siflanrecf

4tts Centaur CohpabXNEW YDHK.

tort of a pulley for home use andTO HOLD SMAl I ArrrcenDiro nothg Is better exercise for devel. nwwwuniM oping the forearm. A simple exer

uun ana smart and burn. My hairfell out badly and gradually my scalp

twvereu wun dandruff as dry asFuer. u ag tne Baine Dun)n ,n

Excellent Idea for the Dlvltlon of Bu-reau Drawers Into 8ultable

Compartments. ,

cise to improve the forearm Is toclasp the hands behind the head andbend the elbows forward and backseveral times. An excellent deep

my nmDs, to bad that I could notGuaranteed under the Foodaeep or rest night or day.

In Use For Over 30 YearsThe Kind You Have Always Bought

Then I began with the CutlcuraSoap and Ointment and received al Exact Copy of Wrapper.Denma the nead. in this case the el most instantaneous relief. I used the i eoMANv. ncw Venn city.tuueura ointment freely all over myhead once a week and the Cutlcura Three Woods In One Tree

tables used to have a supply of smalldrawers or else had the large topdrawer subdivided into convenient lit-tle compartments suitable aa recepta-cles for gloves, handkerchiefs andother such small accessories which areeasily lost or mixed up.

8ome Headline

bows should be thrown back aa far aspossible. Keep the lips closed nddraw a deep breath, rising on the tiptoes at the same time. Exhale thebreath and descend on the heels

TWO Rafleetlnnaooap ior cleansing as often as neces-- Civil Engineer F. T. Moora nri.t. At the time of the Volturno dis-aster a literary critic for a certain

ry unm j was cured." (Signed) dent of a scientific societv or win.j una iiwgman. Jan. 30. 1914. sted, Conn., reports an unusual find

Hicks Trying to be a good fellowhas sent many a man to the bad.

Wicks True! And many a man haslost his own health from too frequent-l- y

drinking other people's.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment toldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree.with 32-p- . Skin Book. Address post- -

again. Repeat these exercises severaltimes when standing near an openwindow In a loose negligee withoutcorsets. .

Forearms that are too fat can be

New ork newspaper was acting assubstitute for a copy reader who wasHI. It fell to him to write a head forthe story of the disaster. The storywas full of thrills, of course, and hewas told to condense them all in a bigblack line to extend icmu tha n

in the woods of Barkhamsted, wherehe felled a tree containing three spe-cie in one. The butt of the treewas oak, the middle chestnut, and thetop hemlock. Mr. Moore Is also achurch member. Boston Herald.

i ne modern girl Ib expected to keepa supply of fancy cretonne-covere- d

boxes on top of her dresser to holdthese articles, but as such boxes soonsoil or become overcrowded It has re-mained for somebody to nvnt . a. Throw Awaybenefited by frequent applications of

w r-- O"!a stiff brush and plenty of hot waterand soap.

m uucura, uept. L, Boston." Adv.

The Dear Girls."He seems determined to kiss me,"

remarked the girl who was fishingfor a compliment "I wonder why?"

"Hard to tell," said the other girl."This Is the season for freak bets."

jeaaing me paper. your complexion troubles yith yourpowder puff no need of eitherwhen you use pure, harmless

Try Murtna ki Kenma, fur lleU, Weik Wiir2

tachable wooden framework, bottom-less and lldless, which may be coveredwith cretonne and laid In the drawer.

A home-mad- e contrivance on thesame order may be manufactured at

He thought for some time, tore upseveral attempts, and finally submittedthis: "O Restless Sea!"

To Clean Spats., To clean light colored or drab cloth

scats or Miters and shoe toon, neel Faceand wash tome potatoes, then gratethem into a basin and while quite wet

Nothing New.Apropos of certain freBh revelations

of corruption in the realms of highflnance, Thomas W. Lawson said at

"The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"At all dealers or hv mail .n

nome oy means of a number of shallowcigar boxes or even strong pasteboardboxes of a uniform size stitched ortacked firmly together and coveredwith cretonne. If cigar boxes are used

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, coetfarther llinn liquid blue. Get from anytrocar. Adv.

A popular man is one who doesn'tsay smart things at the expense of hisfriends.

apply to the surface of the gaiters andshoe tops. Put in the open air to dryand then brush the grated potatoe off

dinner in Boston: Zona Co.. Wichita. Kansas.

In Far-of- f India.In tome unknown manner a little

eample of Hanford's Balsam of Myrrhfound Its way into an Interior villageof India. It was its own agent,' andfrom that email beginning a steadytrade has developed and each succeed-ing shipment has been larger. Adv.

"Columbus found out that the worldwey must be thoroughly aired and with a clean brush. was round. But surelv lota nr invt. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 32-1- 91

ors before him must have found outPRETTY GIRDLE. at the left of the front. A ninrio mat it was anything but square."

length of the ribbon encirclea thewaist, finished on the UDDer eda wab For lame back USS Ilanrnrd'a Pnl.XLan upstanding rutiie of the same. aam, applied thoroughly and well rub--

To Make Mucilage.A mucilage which holds with sur-

prising tenacity can be made by boil-ing a Spanish onion for a short timeand then pressing the Juice from It.

ueu 111. AH7.iDutch Oetlgnt Popular..

Designs showlna- - aualnt Dntrh hn. There are but two really great dieappointments in life. One la nnt rut,, For the bis and little burns In rnr,r.dren and Dutch landscapes with the

Inevitable wind mills are dallv ting what you want and the other Isgetting it. -

,ing and baking, keep Hanford's Bal-sam of Myrrh near for quick relief.Adv.

Ing in popularity on all kinds ofneedlework.x ft These aualnt oatterns are seen nn all For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam.

Adv.

i lit sorts of goods, Including pillow tops,centerpieces, runners, table matt and5 o'clock tea cloths, and belnr in lino

Conjugal Amenities."My dear, don't act like a fool.""How can I help It when you told

me to follow your lead?"

Wiggs "Yes, she has been marriedfour times." Wiggs "She seemt likea woman who was born to command."

with present day fashions are sure tebecome exceedingly popular.

I I rrrrviit) lrr As a rule the patterns are taknn Curat Old Sores, Other Rimtdlet Won! Cm 1 1

JUght WeightOnly Ona "BROMO QUININE"from the chinaware Imoorted intn TM worrt cam, no matter ofhow Ions ttandlns,Europe In the eighteenth, century, andwhich form the bias of much. of tha

.unii vr in. wonaomii, Old rtHablo Dr.Portrr'a Antiarptlo Haallnc Oil. II rtlltvra HammerlesQrain ana no it it tn tame Mm. 15c, 50c, 1Mchina decorations used In the Ens.

I?.X?L,bt "uln' r f"U asm. LAXA-TIVE BROMO QUININS. Look for .if nature ofB. W. GROVE. Caret a Cold in On Day. Stopsoooih aad headacho, and work! off cold. tie.

And yet It la Just as easy to praiseone's neighbor as It Is to find fault

lish patterns. The most familiar nut. ' On the other hand, the way of the TRADE MARr Repeating Shotguns itransgressor frequently seems to betern Is the old willow patterned platedesign. This design it' worked in thedeen Chinese blue In white linen with

preuy smoon. wun mm. .

Whenever You Need a Oenertl Toolethe edge buttonholed ln blue. Otherpatterns reproduce the flat flownra nii How To Qlvs OulnliM Tn cmmm.

FEBRILIN I. h.the brilliant birds, branches of wilinw r - -- HWFTUBi una fivoataprowd Ouiniao. It la a Ta.i.1... srop. pllSand cherry trees, the bamboo and othmm.2, te AND 20 GAUGES." MODEL 1912

This Is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeathvshotgun made. Although light, it has surpassing strength,because all the metal parts are made of Nickel steeL whichis twice as strong as ordinary steel. It is simple to load andunload, easy to take down, and works with an ease andnoothness not found ln repeaters of other makes. Lookoneof these guns over at your dealer's. They are "

er characteristic designs In the clear,

i axe urove sThe Old Standard Grove's Tasteleai

chill Tonic is equally valuable aa aGeneral Tonic because it contains thewell known tonic properties of QUININEand IRON. It sets on the Liver Drivesout Malaria, Enriches the Blood andBuilds up the Whole System. 50 cents

ncn colors used by Chinese artistsWW It la about a Quarter of a untnrawti ni DIUiUl Bar

Ji JL il 0""l tor aaj par--' 1 v ago since women who embroider triedtheir skill unon the floral reorodun.tlona which formed the basis of the Soma people burn their bririMa h.Chile hat a public debt of more than

$217,000,000.n art needlework.' " w t i . WA. JTjVJCtrjfUT JUfl'EA TIfRS."nmo tuem, ana omen fireproof theirs ,T.

M. One of the new girdles it shown in

. the drawing accompanying thia. Iti Is a simple affair, but noticeably pret-

ty and graceful, boing made of toftnovelty ribbon of gold tatln withbrown velvet dota and bangt In twolong straight ends and one abort loop

Bit of Plaid for the Boy.Sulta for amall boys are mads of

white pique and poplin, with collarsaud cuffs of gay Scotch plaid. Towear with these smart little aulttcome hatt with brims and bands ofmatching plaids.

sosust af thoaa iiaty, ertmy, gray hairs. Usa ''LA ORKOL- l- nair DRXMIn."

I?

I

8 AN J Off. NEW MEXICO. iBWTlWSt

una. PLcnrncnAL oactji

Matter Jac) Ornct Tit. iooRitniHCt ijo

CLEAN UP SALEI, ISC at fott aer M..U amlar Ml tl RoBgTtM OS Dr. B. F. HERRING.

MEMtMft aCUDINOMfAN. I lilt."NEW MIX1COTtCtMCABI,

Sobacriptioa oa dollar per yent.

A4vwtkiBg tatee laraiaaew AP

'iCatfOB. Resins August 31 andJ. T. White. BOiroRand manaokr.

A. F. White Foreman

Dr. W. LEMINO.

Fracticb Limited toEye, Ear, Nose & Throat

Office, first stairway cast of theVorcnberg Hotel.

Tivi'MCAKt,'-- New Msx.

. . tCounty Officers

ROYAL A. PRENTICE

Attorney at Law

Office next to Land Office.

Tucumcari, New Mexico.

i

Continues Two Weeksstock to mafco

Weraui ciovealWsIotot our presentroom for Fall and Winter (Roods, Buy goods npclesa than factory cost. TThls Is yoar opportantty.

Tfwenty to fifty per cent discount on eaifixfords, IdlesEIots, Hens Mots, aarla'ress CJoods, JLodles Waists, ress SUrto,

"Other Items.OorDarcoIncoanter lllbe fall ot Wonderful Values.

Better not wait iintlll all the best are taken.

JESSE T, WHITE --

U. S. Commissioner.

San Jon, New Mexico.

G. Pearson.Treasurer-L-ee

Briscoe,ttrintendent of School- s- Mr.

E. Pack.Smith.

Surveyoi-Orv- ille

CoMnsstONts

First DistrictwTB.Second District-F- red Walter.

C.Third Pistrict-- T.

R. C. Mondell. Justice of Peace.Constable.

,C. Martin,

R. P. Donohoo.5Ser-Feli- pe Sanchez y Baca.

The W. O. W, meets each sec

ond and fourth Saturday. Visitng

soverigns welcomed.J. A. Atkins. C. C

C. L.Oweo, Clerk. ill

PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL

NoPremnjms Gwon Goods Sold at SALE Price. And Nothing Charged.VHerring Bldg.. Tucumcari, N. M.

This hospital is open to the patients of all reputable physician- s-

both surgical and medical cases.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress,

HARVEY B. FERGUSSONof Albuquerqfle.

For Corporation Commissioner,

ADOLPH P. HILL,of Santa Fe.

QUAY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC

LEG IS fcATIV E TIC K ET

HENRY SWANof Tucumcari.

J. H. WELCHof Forrest. .

except infectious diseases. .Com- -

penent nurses in attendance at all

hours.SAN JON MERCANTILE COMPANY.

HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING.T & M TIME TAL5LE.

gCgS:iSag' Datly.Mr, Fergusson can congratulate No. 41, Passenger West 6:57

No. 42, Passenger East 3:23 p.m.s,;m.fll on the ease with which he

walked away with the nomination Daily kxcf.pt Sl'niav.wrnnmss. Thanks to a press No. 91, Local I'rt.West g:io r.w.

CONTEST NOTICE

gorlal N o. OlIWl."..

Contest No. 5227.

Department ot the Interior, U. S.that aw the Value ot his services. N'o. 9a, Local Frt. East 8:50 a.m.

THE

.vSAN JQNXlor riere were few against bun- - O.K. DENTON, Agent.

Mrs. K. M. Home, Mrs- Jiac

Home, Miss Nina Home and Miss

Ola Boyles visited at Tipton Tues-

day.

Mrs. Ilenery Jones father, Mr.

Bailey, was v. ry sick last week.

Mrs. J. B.Adams and children

and Miss Ellen Adams and Mrs.

Able: to retain.this strength, in La id Office at Tucumcari, 1. w

July 27, 10U.Bard Locals crowded out late weekVi6f the opposing candidate

hi election is assured. . To Earnest E. Adams of Sunimerfield.Misses Ruby Johnson and Ola

Texas, Coutestce:vmi qt lierohv notified that AnIf the remarks of Messrs Henry Bovles visited Miss Nina Home

Clarence Johnson visited at thedrew F. Pryor, who gives Bard, NewSunday.Swan and J. H. Welch, the two

legislative candidates from this Boyles home Wednesday. Mexico, as his ost offl :e aaaress. a mMrs. C. J. Starkey, Mrs. Laura Townsite Compi s; 1014. nie in inm.inn a zh.spent Satur anySummerville, and niece, Miss SltZrsZly wun H romce wldufy corroborated .pplfe

.nnt..t ftnd secc the can--county at the Democratic conven-tio- n

recently held, at Tu:u.n:ui ,

on. camoles of what they can per- - Mayme Summerville were Thurs I Vm wv .wwwAdams. . ceiiation of your Homestead Entiy,

w, a... rwt home Kerlal No. 013315 made Juneday evening passengers to Tucumiatm on occasion, they will be

naivey n.ucu irr".-.-- A. Mri . KP.lnncari returning Friday. 7. mill, lur n " in www- -

valuable aids in the Legislature OFFERS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY tORINVESTMENT.last week irom Panhandle.

Tn.nEhln n N. Ranee 35 E. N. M. i'.Some of the Bard young folksth itate. Both proved ex - - " . n.r.rav Pruitt and Marette Chap Meridian, and as grounas ior uwent kodaking Sunday afternoon.motional talkers, and should,

nnnMt h ftllpffes mat said entry'VUlivvu W

therefore, be often heard on the Mrs. S. W. Newbanks and Mr. man hu w holly abanaanea ine biuentry for more than one year lastife thouebt to be right. and Mrs. Will Ryan were callers

Rock Island Tribune. past nd next pryor to ims aw, "inne.nA said tract or cultivated

man left Tuesday afternoon for

Mempeis Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Moore are

visiting in the Frost neighborhood.

J. B.Adams and John Arnett

are drilling a well on BartArnett's

.tt rrP" MEETING OF any land for two years, has sold thelm-nniwrnenbid- fr

of the said tract and

at the Boyles borne Thursday.

The ice cream supper Riven in

the Fullwood bulding Monday

night bv the Ladies Aid was well

v t

THE DEMOCRATIC COUN

TY CENTRAL COMMIT-

TEE OF QUAY COUNTY

H1U UCiauiu iiau nvw

J date, but said abandonment still exists.place.attended. You are, tliereiore, mwier nuuueu

SANJON, tiie Most Beautifully Located Town, and in the

Finest Valley in Eastern Quay County, New Mexico, is Lo-cate- d

About the Center of the Valley, and is the principal

trading point of the valley.

Write for prices, terms and, descriptive literature to :

HERMAN QERHARDT, mgr, Tucumcai, A'. M

J. T. WHITE, Local Agt., San Jon, N. M.

A meeting of the Democratic that the said allegations will be takpn hv this office as having been con

1 : , ..1.1 ....County Central Committee of Quayifessed by you ana your sam enuij

romrtv is hereby called to con.111 he tunneled thereunder wuuoui

vrae in the city of Tucumcari at lyour f uther right to be heard therein", either before tins omce or on ap--

10 o'clock, A. M., Monday, the

th dav of September, io4. lor nerf. if vou fall to tile in this omce

w t i n twenty nays aucr tuc1 fZ-Z-SZ. S X I

FOURTH uublicatlon of this noticeI ii r kl WLL 1 .MMlas shown below your answer, underOath, specifically meeting and rcspoti- -

Idlng to these allegations of contest, 5,'OTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ISOLATED TRACT.kr if you fail within that time tjtile in this office due proof that you I'VBLIO LAND SALE. 010D04

Dipartment of the Tirterior IT. S. Landuve served a copy of your nnswer on

hesai l contestant, either in person Ofliee Pi Tnonmpari, New Mexico

August 27, 1914.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, asor by registered tnall. If this service Is

the purpose of perfecting plans for

the present campaign, and for the

purpose of transacting such other

businefs as may properly come

before the committee.A full attendance of the commit-

tee is urgently requested, and

those members of the committee

who cannot be present are requested to send proxies, but no proxies

will be recognized unless given to

a qualified voter of the presinct

represented by the proxy. This

rule is adopted for the purpose of

ascertaining the sentiment and

conditions prerailin in the various

nrftcinets of the county.

made by the delivery of a copy of youranswer to the contestant in person. directed by the Commissioner of the

proof of such service must, be elilicrtiie huld contestant's written acknow

General Land OMce, under provisi-ons of Act Of Congress approved iar.J8, 1K12, ( 37 Stat., 77 ) pursuant! toledgment of liis receipt of the copy,

showlmrthe date of its receipt, or. a .1 ni t. !.- - I-- mm. an liAina fn SA free trial the aDulleatlon of koss m. rverner. oriou can nave a oeanwiuiwithout MTteg anything In advance" All we a.k ta that you will ply upon t

j ti - .1.. ..J timo vnn fin not find it the San Jon, New Mexico, Serial No.the affidavit of the person by whom

the delivery was made stating when 0lfS4. we will offer at public sale, toand tew tn piano ior ju qj. , - --- -,

bighett grade, iwwtest toned and fine.t piano in eve7 way, that you tewfor are at perfect liberty to aend it back, and we w.ll in that

seen """""IJ . I rri.:. c,.MV TUn m.t malr. trnod with VOU.

1and where the copy was delivered; tf the grnutnothe highest bidder, but at not lessif made by registered null, proof or

such service must consist of the affid New Homeevent, pay ine ireignt ooio w. " " - - -

or there is no tale.than 11,50 per acre, at ll:uo o'ciockA. M., on thj 22 day of October, 914

at this office, the following tract of ItQ 01- -n

The Democratic Nominees for

the Legislature and the members avit of the person by whom the copywn mailed, statin tr when and the Sewing MacMfMSire $lS9.0rK!wre Easy Pmti

Wt Alp direct to Jim from cmr Itctory, at yw PT ivo uh down, but titer M drrlow thit htc you upward! ! " ef trial, o cib bcB parBtat tfct low- -

, mland: S.KSE1-- 4 Section ll, Township10 North, Range 34. East, N, M. P. it to buy the aueKine

postoffice to which it was mailed, andran oi ywir pi-- i. .1.1 att, aaawti lerma "rer ni 07. a Mtor oino lor the money than you caw ...,.. . .. . .rnnenl to with the naia NEW i f '

m r ithis affidavit must be accompaniedby the postmaster's receipt for theletter.

ri

ft

1

HOME en the atfor your aom& without mMae thepiano.

i and in the leg.Starck Pla7f4PaMtZSTttf GnnnUe You should state in your answer2nJ Ha. Bart

Meridian.Any persons claiming adversely the

above described land are advlgjd tofile their claims, or objections, on orbefore the timdeslgnated for sale.

R. P, Donohnd, Register.Fcllpo Sanchez y Baca, Receiver.

TUe aiaaaiaa atlaw Starck Piano ! r'r-- the name of the postoffice to which. . 1 .... - 1 1 ... u. .

of the State Executive Committee

lor this county are-- also requested

to vttsnd said meeting.

i)ottt ftt Democratic Headqiiart-t- r

j'rfa City of Tucumcari, Aug-- t

nth A. d. I9U.. ','X:y U'- - C C. Davidson,

" Chairman.

i C B. Jlamiitin.,f, Secretary.:.

aateed lor 1 year. Thla watraaaadl far allyou oesire luiurc uouues w vc waitime, 'ipianatea baa back ot it toe

.itii nl m olitaatab- -

toaed, and eaay to eweraU.Tou will be delibted withthe many eachjaWe- -

featnrea of tbear- - waaawfuliaatrumente, and plaaatd with

to you.IMMd, reapoDtlbla piaao bouae.

No other likeR. P. Donohoo, Register

We have eooataatly on bead alane naaaber o( aeeoad-baa- d pianoaof all atandard make Ukea lachantw for new Starck PiaBM andPiayer-Wano-

(tatm,M.....-tt-M

tUoMQ: SIMSUrck . JtaOI

' gma for eur latent aiiialttSS

Felipe Sanchec y Baca, Receiver.our rerj low pneaK

.Cfelal,TMt Read over carefully your FinarIt meane wnai n

Free lhaic LeuexsT every pmchaaer el aiuek

rianaa, we RirelrM M aweuoaji. in one of the bM

t)aUoMret publication Aug. 14, 1914i ",seeond?'favBsi

lasSVtrM JKafrr '. ' AUg, 21, J9I4

Aug. 28, 1914

Proof Notices, published in this

paper, and any mistakes found re-po- rt

to us.

'OSUJKX MA

Reliable dealer wanWd in.

- vTOterritory. -

SubscriM ft th Seatiael know tcboole-- h Cblaajt.Ton tab ia T aataaat at

- Sept. 4, 1914own bom "bTmaTr1 l'"- -

t- - Stiff7-STARCK HaKOiimA

tWrd' " f louttb

:iin',''I. .

hi