Carrizozo Outlook, 08-09-1918

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Carrizozo Outlook, 1915-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-9-1918

Carrizozo Outlook, 08-09-1918William Kabler

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CARRIZOZO OUTLOOKPublished Weekly in the Interest of Carrizozo, and Lincoln County

VOL. XIII-N- O. 20 CARRIZOZO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, AUG. 5), 1018 PRICE $2.00 l'EU YEAR

ALLIES MARSHAL

FORCES TO GIVE

FIGHT ON VESLE

Americans, French and British Troops Are Being Con-

centrated for Next BigClash With Germans.

August 4. From Rhclms toSolssons, mid far back towardtlio Mnrnc, the Americans,French and British wore beingconcentrated today for tho battlefor tho Veslc. All the indica-tions wore that tho great chaseof tho Germans which began onJuly 18 is nearing an end.

Beyond tho Veslo tho enemyhas planted his artillery, and atdifferent points lias challengedthe allies to pursue him. Alongtho southern bank General Foch'sarmies have slowed down togivo an opportunity to those out-

distanced to catch up.There was almost no serious

offensive until late in tho day infront of Fismes and in otherlocations, and tho character ofthe firo indicated tho emplace-ment of a great number of guns.It is yet regarded probable thut itis nothing more than a plan to'offer a stiff resistance in orderto gain more time for a with-drawal at the Aisne.

Near Fismes there are a fewGurman machine gunners, butno serious resistance is expected.Tho American nnd French gunsare in position and a great quan-tity of shells is being hurled ontotho tablo land which tho Ger-mans are holding.

The cose and gain of tho bigdrive aro being estimated.There is no doubt that the Ger-mans lost a largo number ofmen, while tho losses of the alliesare considerably neglible, ospee-dall- y

in tho prisoners.

Our Boys "Over There"Mrs. Lena Gallacher has re-

ceived word from her brotherItoy, who is now in Franco, RalphBarber is there, also tho two sonsof W. C. Merchant. A. T. Gor-lac- h,

young Herrón and JohnHern aro also "over there" andwo have others now on theirway to tho scene of tho conllict.I.. B. Crawford, Morgan Reilynnd Jeff Clnunch have not boonhoard from for weeks, which ismtflloiont evidence that they aroolthor on thoir way or have land-ed and tho uows hns yet failed tonrrivo. Sovaral of our boys haveboon in active sorvice in thetronchos, and liavo mado excel-lent records, this is a foregoneawiolusion-look where thoyanifie from!

At Evening ServiceAt the Sunday evening service

of tho Methodist Church, thebaby boys of Mr. and Mrs. Chan-no- li

nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. E.Lncijy were baptized by Rev.Lgwcillng,

Roy Baird and WifeLeave with our RegretsLast Sunday Roy Baird and

wife left for San Antonio, Tex.,which is tho homo of Mrs. Bairdand will visit for a time, afterwhioh they will go to Mason,Tex., which is tho homo of Mr.Baird for a visit with his family.Alt of this timo the wheels arcgradually turning which willsooner or later causo tho indica --

tor to rest abovo tho name ofRoy Baird in a call to tho colorsof his country.

We miss them; wo mins thenntural friendly dispositionwhich always met us when weentered tho popular drug storeof Holland Brothers and madoono feel so much at homo.

With an eyo single to tho interest of his employers, tho clover treatment of tho patrons oftho store made for him friendswhoso best wishes will follow himwherever he goes, nnd whencalled to the colors, which willbe soon, tho Holland Brotherswill honor him with a ServiceFlag. His name will then appearIn our growing "Service FlagGalley."

Mountain View NotesWo have had several good

showers in this part of tho coun-try tho last few weeks, but arcneeding more rain at present.Thcdato feed and beans are looking good.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnn McFnirlandwero up from their Macho ranchtho last of the week visiting Mrs.M. C. Fairland's mother, Mrs.u. lu. liipp.

Tho birthday dinner at thoRoscoo Coopers last Sunday waswell attended and everyone re-ported n nice time.

Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and littledaughter Ruby, spent Sundaywith Mrs. J. l Gunnels.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferris spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Thompson.

Mrs, Roscoo Coopor is oxpoct-in- g

to leave soon for tho train-ing camp. .

Accident With CarOne Escapes One Dies

News reached hore yesterdayof the death of a man namedAlbert Linnoll, who left hero afow days in an auto owned byEnglnoor McClenn. Linnoll wasin tho neighborhood of Mngda-lon- a

when tho accident occurred,and his companion, a lady, es-

caped injury nnd tho nuto alsowas undamaged. Tho exactparticular have not as yet beenobtained. Linnoll was a painterby trade, and had been heroabout one year.

Dodge automobile for salo ortrade for cattle. -- Carl E. Free-man.

J. E. Farley, night foremanat tho E. P. & S. W. Shops, hasreceived word to the effect thatIds son Albert has arrived safelyin France, and the relatives ofRoy Hamilton, have receivedtho same news concerning him.These young soldiers' namesadorn our servico flag galley.

"SURRENDER?"HELL NO!"

Is Yanks' Answei to

Boches

With Tho Amcricnn Armies InFranco, Tho intrepid chargingof tho Americans is not only winning ground, but it is also instilling fear into tho Germans.

Letters taken from prisonersand statements made by themclearly show this.

There aro many instances ofAmerican heroism.

At one town the Germanscounter attacked, obliging thoAmericans to retreat temporarily.Then the enemy sent out a mess-ciiK- er

undor tho white flag. Heasked if the Americans wantedto surrender.

"Hell, no!" yelled tho com-

mander. Wo' ro ready to attack!"This thoy did, retaking the

village and holding it perman-ently.

The more intelligent Germansfear thoy won't be able to holdout much longer against the in-

creasing allied forces."Tho Gorman army could'nt

hold out two months longer atthe present; rato of losses," de-

clared one German officer.A Prussian prisoner was found

to carry a letter written to hiswife before the battle. Ho wroto:

"Tho war is hopeless for usnow that wo aro opposed to thoseferocious Americans, who can-not bo defeated. Their artilleryhas caused terrible losses. Womust bo annihlated by their in-

fantry."Tho American spirit and

is amazing even to thosewho have wntched the war andhave been on the battlefields foryears. Timo nftor time thoAmericans have charged into in-

tense machino gun firo nndthrough artillery bacragos nnddriven back tho Germans, whosoinfantry cannot stand up in hand-to-han- d

combats.An American lieutenant ran

into a rolling kitchen at the road-side behind tho lines and askedfor something to ent.' Ho trembl-ed continually and a private of-

fered to help him to a hospital,but the ofilcer refused.

"I'm going back to tho frontwith my boys," ho said. "I'm ina Stokes mortar outfit and gotshell shocked yesterday so theysolit mo bnck when I could'ntprotest. I tried to get releasedfrom tho hospital, but the doctorsrefused so thero was nothing formo to do but escnpo."

Sweatheart Service FlagUss Cora Colo is tho proud

possessor of a beautiful "Sweet-heart Servico Flag. " Tho flagis quite a novelty; it has a bord-er of old gold, has a scarlet fieldwith a single star of blue stand-ing out prominently from thofield of red. This is tho firstflag of this kind to make its ap-

pearance in Carrizozo.

Call of the Red Cross650 Refugee Garments

Tho sowing and knitting inRed Cross Circles hns beenprompt and energetic, but inas-much as tho "allotment of ourInst pledge will consist of 050rofugeo garments for shipmentSeptember 1st, tho call is madefor an extraordinary effort allalong tho lino to the end thatwo may not fall in our offorlsto preserve our good record of"making good," on oery allotment heretofore wo have donewell now for tho finish. Loteverybody exert themselves, forwo must fulfill our pledge. Wecannot fail.

The following list of articleshns been turned in within thelast two weeks:

Carrizozo, 80 pairs of socks,33 sweaters; Alto, 17 pairs ofsocks; Capitán, 17 pairs of socks,2 sweaters; Ancho, 3 sweaters,2 shawls; Corona, 20 pairs socks,7 swenters; Ft. Stanton, 4 pairssocks, 1 sweater, 42 nfghanblocks; Glencoe, 3 pairs socks,3 sweaters; Lincoln, 8 pairssocks, 1 sweater; Nogal, 1 pairsocks; Oscura (5 pairs socks; Parsons, 4 pairs socks; White Oaks,12 pairs socks; San Patricio 2

shawls.On August 7 a large case was

shipped to headquarters containing 370 pairs of socks.

W. C. Merchant to the ColorsW. C. Merchant, of the law

firm of Sponco & Merchant, hasenlisted in the Y. M. C. A. wingof tho United States service andwill lenvo shortly for training atSan Antonio, Texas.

Mr. Merchant will aftercourse of training, bo assigned toforeign servico and anotherstar will be added to the Merchant homo Hcrvico flag. WhTltan exnmplo; two sons already intho sorvice in foreign lands, nndnow tho father enlists. This issurely 100 per cent patriotism.

Is Leading ChoirDuring tho absence of Mrs. D

S. Donaldson, who is nt herranch near Tucumcari, MÍS3 UlaEdmiston is directing tho choirnnd as in other of her under-takings tho efforts of Miss Ulaare highly successful.

Mrs. Ed Harris is visitingfriends in Corona this week.

Marvin Burton nccompanied byliis fnther, Dr. Burton, left Instweek for Stanton, Tennessee,where they will visit for a week,after which Mr. Burton will return to Carrizozo, to nwait thocall to the navy in which ho hasrecently oidisted.

G. Aguirre, who is employed attho E. P. & S. W. blacksmithshop at this placo has just re-

turned from a trip in Mexicoand other points in California.After n month's vacation Mr.Aguirro is looking fino nnd hasresumed his duties nt the anvil.

Mrs. A. M. Vega and childronhave returned from n week'sstay at White Oaks, where theyhave been visiting relatives.

NURSES AND SICK

AND WOUNDED HIT

BY HU?! SHELL

Number of Dead in HospitalShip Wnriida DisasterVariously Estimated from105 to 130 and Upward.

Tho torpedoing of tho Britishship Warilda was ono of themost harrowing d3nstcrs inthe history of submarine warfare. Tho number of dend isvariously estimated from 105 to130 and upward and includessovernl women nurses.

The ship enrried G00 sick andwounded. Among them woreseven Americans, two officersnnd five enlisted men, nil ofwhom have been accounted for.

There wero aboard 89 nursesnnd members of the VoluntaryAid department and tho crowcomprised about 200 men.

More than 050 survivors,brought hero shortly after 0o'clock wero given first aidtreatment, food and clothing.Tho patients were sent to hospitals.

Tho torpedo struck tho afterpart of the engine room, killingtho third engineer nnd twoother members of the engineroom force. Tho dynnmo wnsdestroyed, plunging the vesselinto darkness.

Just over the dynnmo was theward room which contained morothan 100 patients.

Most of those were killed out-right by tho explosion, and thoothers, mnny of whom hnd beenfreshly injured by the torpedo,found themselves trapped. Itwas impossible for outside aidto reach them, and all, except afew who jumped overboard andwere picked up. perished. Thispart of the ship quickly settledand water flooded the ward rounidrowning the men caught tlioio.

Mayor on VacationMnyor II. S. Campbell is on

his vacation, nnd will spendIds time visiting his old timefriends.

Change of CasesIn announcing tho coming of

A. C. Ladd to the office of tinCarrizozo News, we take pleasureIn announcing that Mr. John E.

Harrison who has served theNews for sevornl years as foreman has accepted tho position (

foreman of tho Outlook, whichposition wns made vacant by thedeparture of Phil S. O'Conntdlfor the army servico.

Mr. Harrison is well known inCarrizozo and will visit our bus-iness men ns often as possible intho interest of the Outlook, andall courtesies shown him will beduly appreciated by this office,as his experience in this particu-lar lino of work is n guaranteeof tho best of workmanship andreliable service.

THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINEA tale of the outdoor life of pioneer days that called all the cour-

age and resourcefulness of men and inured to danger and hardshipBy B. M.(Ooprricbt, UUU, Brawn Co.)

CHAPTEft XV Continued.11

"Wan' n drink," mumbled Wnrd,villi n blanket over til mouth and nrnveled thrend tickling III nose so that

"ho sipilrmcd.Hilly I.outflo wont over mid Inld her

finger ti his neck. "I enn't tellwhether It's grrnsa or perspiration,"Hho laughing n little. "Wlmt nroyyu prj tilnt Iiik up your noso for? Sure-l- y

to goodness you don't mind Hintlittle, harmless raveling? If youwouldn't so on breathing, It wouldn'twrlggln round no much I" Neverthe-less, lio plucked tho tormentingthread mid threw It on the floor.

"(Inline drink," Wurd mumbledngnln.

"There's moru migo tea""Wrugli I""I suppose Hint menwi you nren't

crazy iihout miro ten I Welt, I mightgive you a tcenty-weont- y speck moroof coffee. You can't Imvo wnter yet,you know. You've you'vo got tosweat llltu n nigger In u cotton patchfirst."

Ward grunted something nnd niter-ward- s

signified Hint ho would tnko thocolTeo iiml cull It square.

Tlio.ncxt timo Mie west nenr him howiir wrlnldlhg IiIh tonii noso becauseheniU of penetration were standingthero nnd slipping occasionally downto bis checks.

"F'oel You'ro two niggers In n cot-ton pilch now," slio announced cheerlngiy. "And Mr. Hookln' Cough willIiiivm to hunt another home, I reckon.You weren't half as hoarso when youswore Inst time."

It was pliyslcnlly Imposslhlo forWard to blush, slncu he was alreadyHie color of a bulled beet! but helooked guilty when sho uncovered thorest of his fuco nnd wiped oft thogathered moisture, "I didn't thinkyou'd lienr," ho grinned

"I was listening for It, bucknroo. I'dhave been senred to pieces If youhadn't cussed n little, I'd Imvo thoughtsum you were going to die. A man,1pho added "nlwnys hasrhnnco ns long as hod nolo to Bwrar,It's llko a linrso wiggling his cars.'

The comparison reminded her thathliu Intended to shut Itnttlcr In tholiny corral slio dried Ward's handshastily, pulled the wolf-skin- s off thobed, nnd commnnded him to keep covcreii timii sho ennio back. She rundown bareheaded to tho stable, sawJtntller Industriously boring bis nosoInto tho stuck, nnd put tin tho gate.

When sho went Into tho cabin tigaln,Wnrd gnvo u start nnd opened his eyeslike olio who had been dozing. HillyLoiiIhc millcil with gratification. IIowas I let! er. Hho knew ho was better.Hho did not speak, but went over tothe Hlovu mid pretended to bo busythere, though Mio was careful to makotin noise. When slio turned finally andglanced toward tho bed, Wnrd wasiisleep,

Hilly Loulso took ii deep brentli, liptoed over to tho bunch besldu tho tublo.cut down, nnd pillowed her head onher feliled nnns. Hhn wnn led to cry,iiml si e needed to think, and sho was(loudly, ucuy.'y tired.

CHAPTER XVI.

"Hm-mml- "

l.OYD CAUSON was n phlegmaticJ1 jiiuiig man, but he swore mi

oath when he saw HillyLouise galloping along tho Inno thntled nnwhero except to tho womnnlessabode of Hiimuel Henbeck. lie wulkedvery fust to tho stable, which win thofirst logical stopping plm-o- , and so homet Hilly t.nulse before she had Htnoto dismount, even supposing sho Intend to do so.

"Hollo, Floyd! Is Mr. Seabeck nthume?"

"Hure. (let olt. nnd I'll put up yournorse. wo re just through eatln", butour grub enrpenter will rustle something for juli, all right."

"No, 1 can't stop this time. I'm nothungry, niiywny. Just glvo n yell forMr. Senbeck, will you? I want to seohltu a minute."

I'loyd yed her uncertainly, decidedtint Hilly Loulso mis not In tho moodle yield tu persuasión, and tactfullyhurried off to find Henbeck without

l routing for him lest ho bring otheralso, who were evidently not wanted at

II. lie took H thnt Hilly Loulso feltmiw dinidcuco ubout visiting u strictI; bachelor outfit, nnd bo set himselftn relieve her of any embarrassment.

Presently Henbeck himself camofrom the rumbling cabinwhich wiih his homo nnd strode downthe iHith, buttoning Ids coat us heMine, rioyds face showed for n mlnule In tho doorway before be effneedblindclf completely, and not anotherxiiiu was In sight anywhere. Hilly Lou- -

Iso was grutcful to circumstance; shehad (trended this visit, though not fortho reason I'loyd Carson believed,

"How do do, Miss MacDo'nald? Pret-t- y

nice day, but I'm ufruld It's aweather breeder. Tho wind's trying tochange, I notice."

"Yes, and so I mustn't stop. Couldyou rldo part wny homo with me, Mr.Hcabock? I wnnt to tulk with younbout something. And I can't stop nminuto. I must get home."

Why. ccrtn'.nly, I'll go. If you'llwnlt Just n minuto while I saddle upor If you'd rather rldo on, I'll overtake

on."Til rldo m I think. Illtio hutes

standing nround, and bo's n llttlo wnrm,too. You'ro awfully good, Mr. Sen-bec-

"Oh, not at nlll" Seabeck stubbedhis too on tho stnbla doorslll In hisconfusion nt the praise. "I'll bo rightalong, soon ns I enn slip n saddio on."IIo disappeared, nnd Hilly Louiseturned and loped slowly down theInno.

"You must hnvo somo lightningmethod of Middling, Mr. Senbeck," sliosmiled over her shoulder ut hltu whenlie camo up.

"Wo lenrn to do things quick whenwe'vo handled cnttlo n few years," boadmitted. IIo bnd n dlflldent munnerof receiving compliments whichpleased Hilly Louise nnd gnvo her confidence a needed tirnce.

"Mr. Senbeck, Tve nlwnys heard thatyou'ro an nwfully square mnn," shosaid, "Daddy seemed to think thatyou could bo depended on In any kindof a pinch. I hope It's true. I'mbanking n lot on your squareness ."

"Why, I don't know nbout my beingnny better tbun my neighbors," bo snld,with n twlnklo of humor in ins oyes,which wero n bright, unvurylng blue."Hut you enn bank on my doing nny- -

thing I enn for you, Miss Mneuonntu.I think I could bo even better thancqunro to help a plucky llttlo girlwho"

I don't mean Just tho ordlnnrysquareness," Hilly Loulso put In qui-etly. "I in enn bigness, too; n bignessthat will mako a mnn bo moro tlinnsquaro; a bigness Hint will let him sconil nround n thing and Judgo It fromn bigger viewpoint tbun mero Justice"

"Ilm-m- If you could trust moenough to"

"I'm going to, air. Senbeck. I'm going to tnko It for grnnted you'ro bigger tlinn your own squnrcness. And iryou'ro not If you're Just n selfish,wenk, letter-perfec- t, honest mnn, I'llfeel like thrashing you." Without ndoubt that was tho Hilly of her whichspoke.

"I'll tnko tho thrashing If you thinkI nerd It," bo promised, looking nt herwith something moro tlinn admiration"What havo you done, Bliss MncDonnld? If I enn help you lildo thobody"

"Thorot" Wily Loulso dared towrinkle her noso nt him and 1 don'tknow which of her did It. "I knewyou'd piny up llko u good sport. Hutwhat If It Isn't n body? What Ifwhat If J on found somo of your cattlowith with n big I) run over yourbrand?" Sho hnd a perfectly whitelino nround her mouth nnd nostrilsthen, lint Mm fared lilni squnrcly.

"llm-mml- Henbeck gnvo herquick, sldcwtxo glnnco and pulledthoughtfully nt tho graying whispersthat pointed his chin. "I would havebeen glad tn lend you money, or helpyou In any way."

"Yes, I know." Hilly Loulso snnppedher reins Impatiently. "Hut uhutwould you do about the cnttlo?"

"What could I do? What would youwant me to do? I should do whateverwould help you. I would"

"Would jou bo ns ready to helpsomebody eUo? Somebody I thought

Henbeck evidently saw light. Hocleared his throat nnd spnt grnvclyInto n bush. "I seo you don't trust me,nftcr nil," ho snld.

"I do. I've got to I mean, I'd Imvoto whether I did or not. It's llko this.Mr. Senbeck. It Isn't tho big D brand J

of course you know it couldn't bo. HutIt Isn't yours, either. Somo ono wnstempted nnd wns wenk. They're sorrynow. They wnnt to do tho right thing,nnd It rests with you whether theyenn do It. You enn shut them up InJail If ynu llko; you hnvo n perfectright to do It. Somo men would dothnt nnd be ntilo to sleep nfter It, tsuppose. Hut I bellevo you'ro biggerthan thnt. I bellevo you're big enoughto see thnt If n person goes wrong nndthen sees tho mistake nnd wants topull bntk Into the straight trail,mnn even the ono who has beenwronged would be committing a moralcrime to prevent It. To take person

CARMZOZO OUTLOOK.

wild forthwomen

BOWER

ombnrrassodly,

senteutlously,

who wants to make u fresh, honestntnrt, nnd shut thnt person up amongstcriminals nnd brnnd him ns a criminal,seems to mo n worso wrong tlinn tostent n few hend of cnttlo; don't youthink so, Mr. Henbeck?"

Whnt Mr. Senbeck thought did nottmmedlntcly nppenr In speech. IIo wnspulling a llttlo harder nt his whiskernnd stnrlng nt tho cars of his horse.

"Thnt would depend on tho person,"bo said at last. "Somo men ure borncrlmlnnls."

"Ob, wo aren't talking nbout thntkind of b mnn. Surely to goodnessyou don't cull Chnrllo For n borncriminal, or Mnrthy Mellko?"

"Chnrllo Fori Is thnt tho personyou mean, who has been"

"Yes, It Is I And ho Is horribly sorry,nnd so Is Marthy, nnd they'll pay youfor tho cuttle. And If you do any-

thing mean nbout It, It will simply killpoor old Mnrthy. You couldn't sendher to tho pen, Mr. Seabeck. Thinkhow she's worked thero In tho Cove;nnd Chnrllo tins worked llko n perfectslnvo; nnd ho wns trying to got nstnrt so ho could got married"

"Hm-mml- " Humors had rencheaHenbeck, thnnks to Dllly Loutso'sdropped In lilies upon n certain occn-slo-

which cnuscd him to bcllovo hosnw further light.

"And If you'ro going to ho norrio""Will Hio-l- ady ho wnnts to mnrry

give him nnother chnnco?""Don't you think she ought to ir

sho Moves him?" Hilly Loulso studiedtho skyline upon tho stdo farthestfrom Senbeck.

"You sny ho wnnts In pay for thocnttlo nnd"

"ITo'll do anything ho enn to makenmends," snld Hilly Loulso, with convlctlon, "IIo'H tnko his medicino nnugo to Jnll If you Insist," sho ndded sorrowfully. "K will ruin his wholo life,of course, nnd brenk n couple of women's hearts, but"

"It's n bnd thing, a mighty bndthing, when n mnn tries to got aheadtoo fnst."

"It's n good thing when bo lenrnstho lesson without having to pay for Itwith his wholo future," HI My Loulsoamended tho statement.

Senbeck smiled n little behind hisfingers thnt kept tugging at his whtskcrs.

"Did Chnrllo Fox send Miss Fortín"

"He doesn't know I bnd nny IntrnHon of coming," Hilly Loulso nssuredhim quickly nnd with perfect truth.They'll botli bo nwfully surprised

when they Una It out" which wns alsoperfectly truo "nnd when they seeyou rldo up, they'll think you'vo gotthe sheriff nt your bnck. I haven'tdoubt they"

"Thero nT n iew points I'd llkoto clenr up, If you can help me," Senbeck Interrupted. "All this rustlingHint has been going on for tho pastyenr nuil n half: nro Fox nnd thoMellko womnn mixed up tn thnt?wnnt," ho snld, "to help tho youngmnn nnd her. Hut If they hnvo beenoiierulliig on n Inrge scale, I'mafnild "

"I helloro Chnrllo muit hnvo beenInfluenced In somo ways by bnd ncqualntnnees," Hilly Louise nuswercdmoro steadily than sho felt. "Hut bis

rustling has been of n petty kind,I won't npologlxo for htm, Mr, Senbeck,I think It's perfectly nwful, whnt hotins done. Hut I think It would bomoro nwful still not to give himchnnco, Tho other rustling Is somenutshlo gnng, I'm sure. It Charliewas mixed up with them, It's veryslightly Just enough to damn turn utterly If he wero nrrcstcd nnd triedIIo Isn't a naturnl criminal. He's Justweak. And he's learned his lesson,It's un to you. Mr. Seabeck, to saywhether ho shall hnvo n chnnco toprofit by the lesson. And thero's poorold Mnrthy In It. too. Hho just worships Chnrllo nnd would do anythingoven steul for hlru."

Henbeck mcdltnted for n while, nndHilly Loulso watched hi in unensllyfrom tho tall of her eye. To tell theplain truth, sho wns In n panic of fearat whnt she bad done.

Last night, when sho Iny curled upby tho stove under Ward's wolf-aki-n

cont, this seemed tho only posslblowny out: To tell Senbeck nnd trust tobis kindness nnd generosity to refrainfrom pushing the esse. To hnve CharHo Fox gtvo back what bo had stolenor pay for It anything that would satIsfy Bcnbcck's senso of Justice nndlet him stnrt honestly. She hndthought thnt Senbeck would bo morelful, If she told him In the right way:but now, when she stole a glnnce athis bent, brooding face, sho wns frightened, ne did not look merciful, butstern nnd angry. She rememberedthen that stealing cattle U tfee erne

rime a cattleman finds It hard to forgive.

Iillly Loulso might hnve spnred her- -

sclf.somo mental nngulsh If she couldhnvo known thnt Senbeck wns brood-ing over tho wonder of n woman's lovothnt pardons nnd condones n man'ssins.

Tm glad yon enmo nnd told mothis," ho snld nt Inst. "Very glnd, In-

deed, Miss MncDonnld, Ccrtnln stepshnvo been tnken tntcly to push thiswlpo out this rustling nnd general

nnd If yon bnd not told mo,I'm nfrnld tho mills of Justlco wouldhnvo ground your friends. Of coursetho Inw would bo merciful to Mrs.Mcllke. No Jury would send nn oldwomnn llko thnt Hy tho wny, thntbreed they hnvo hnd working forthem ho Is In on tho dcnl, too, I tnkoit:

"Yes, of course. They hnd to Imvosomeone to help. Mnrthy can't do anyriding."

"Ilm-mt- n do you know, Mis MncDonnld, whether thero wns nny Intl- -mncy botween your friends nnd themnn wo hnd for stock Inspector, Mr,Olncy?"

"I enn't sny ns to thnt." Hilly Louise, you sec, did not know much nboutdetails, but the little sho did knowmndo her hedge.

"There's n queer story nbout Olncy.You know he hns left tho country.don't you? It seems ho rodo very hurriedly up to tho depot nt Wllmcr totnko tho trntn. Just ns ho stepped on,n fellow who knew him by sight no-ticed n pleco of tinner pinned on thobnck of bis cent. IIo Jerked It loose.It wns n in-- very peculiar document for n mnn to bo wearing on hishnck." Benbcck pulled nt his whlskers, but It wns not pulling whichquirked tho corners of his lips. "Themnn snld Olney seemed grently upsetover something nnd hnd evidently for-gotten the pnper until ho felt It beingpulled looso. ITo snld Olney lookedbnck then, nnd ho wns tho color of npork-rlnd- . Tho trnln wns pulling out,Tho mnn tootc the paper over to nsnloon nnd let several others rend It.They mm-tn- decided Hint It shouldbe placed In tho hands of tho authorities. Hnvo m-- your friends overmentioned tho mutter to yon?"

"No," snld Hilly Louise, and her eyeswero wide.

Hm-m- Wo must discover, If woenn, Miss MncDonnld, whether theynro In nny wny Implicated with thismnn Olney, I bdlcvo Hint this Is ntpresent moro Important tlinn tho recovery of nny m-- cnttlo ot minewhich they may hnvo nppr()prlntcV

Hilly Louise looked nt him for n mlnuto. "Mr. Henbeck, you'ro awfully dearabout this I" sho told him. "I haven'tbeen ns squnro ns you nnd I'vo beenListen here, Mr. Henbeck I I don't lovoCharlie Fox n bit. I love somebodyelse, nnd I'm going to mnrry him. He'ssn square, I'd hate to hnvo him thinkI even lot you bcllovo something thntwasn't truo. It's Mnrthy I'm thinkingof, Mr. Henbeck. I wns nfrnld youwouldn't let Chnrllo off Just for hersnko, but I thought mnybo If you Justthought I wnntcd you to do It formine, why, mnybo with two women tobo sorry for, you'd tio kind or

"JIm-m- I" Henbeck sent hor n keen,blue, twinkling glnnco thnt mndo HillyLouise turn hot nil over with shnmonnd penitence, "Hm-mml- " ho snldagain If ono enn cnll thnt n snylngand pulled nt bis graying whiskers,"Ilm-mm- I

CHAPTER XVII.

Marthy.LOUISB led tho wny downRII.LY gorge, through tho meadow,

nnd along the orchard to the littlegnte. Tho Core seemed empty nndrather forlorn, with tho wind creep-ing up tho river nnd rattling tho drybranches of the naked fruit trees.

Sho stopped for n minuto on thodoorstep, hcsttntlng beforo sho oponedtho door. Behind her, Senbeck drewcloso ns If ho would shield her fromsomething; perhnps he, too, felt thodendly quiet and emptiness of thoplace.

Hilly Loulso opened tho door nndstepped Into the kitchen. Sho stoppednnd stood still, so thnt her slim figurowould hnvo hidden tho Interior fromtho eyes of Senbeck hnd bo not beenbo toll. As It wns, she bnrred hiswny so that ho must stand on tho atopoutsldo.

Hy tho kitchen table, with her elbowl on tho soiled oilcloth, sat Marthy, Her uncombed hair hung Inwisps nbout her head; her bard oldfnco wns lined and gray, her hard eyesdull with brooding. Hilly Loulso, star-ing nt her from the doorway, knew thatMnrthy hnd been ittUug llko thnt fora long, long time.

Hho went over to her dlflldently.Hesitatingly sho Inld her gauntlctedhand on Mnrthy's stooped shoulder.Sho did not say anything. Mnrthy didnot moro under her touch, except toturn her dull glnnco upon Henbeck,

"Cm in," sho snld stolidly. "Whnt'duh come for?""Miss MncDonnld will perhnps ox- -

plnln ""Sho nln't got nolhln to cxelntn,"

snld bard old Mnrthy with grim finality. "I'll do whnt explainers to bodono. Cm tn. Don't stand thero tike

stump. And shut tho door. It'scold ns n bnrn here, nnywny."

Oh. Mnrthy 1" cried Hilly Louise,with the sound of tenrs In her voice.

"Don't oh Mnrthy me," snld thehnrsh volco tlntty. "I don't want noMnrthyln' nor no sympnthy. Well, oldmnn, you'ro hero to colleck, 1 spose.Take what's In night; 'tnlti't nono of Ityourn, far s I know, but nnythlng youclaim you kin hnve, fcr all me. I'volived honest all my days nn' workedfcr whnt I got. I'vo harbored thievesn my old ago and trusted them that

wn'n't fit to bo trusted. I'vo ntlus pnldmy debts, Henbeck, I'm wlllln' to paynow fcr bcln' n fool."

's Chnrllo?" Hilly Louiseenncd and whispered the question.

"I d no, nnd I don't cure. Ho n

pulled out him nn' thnt breed. I'llImvo t' pny yuh for seven growedcnttlo I never seed till ylst'day, Hen

beck. You enn set yer own prlco oncm. I nln't sure, but I'vo got nn Ideothey wns shot Ins' night an' dumpedn tho river. You c n set yer prlco.'vo got rheumntlr. so bad I couldn't

go 'n' put n stop to notbln' but "Oh, Mnrthy I" Hilly Loulso was

shivering nnd crying now. "MurthylDon't bo so so hard. It was nil Charlie"

"Yes," snld Mnrthy hnrshly, "It wasnil Chnrllo. IIo wns n thief, nn' I wnsscch n Mmple-mlnde- old fool 1 neverlainwed whnt ho was. I let bin goahead, nn' I sot In tho bouse with nwhite npurn tied on mo nn' thought Iwns liavln' nn easy time. I set borennd let him rob my neighbors thnt Inln't never hnrmcd ei cbcuted' out ofn cent, nnd soniOi to thought bo wasfound out, ft ole Marthy to looknftcr herself. Never w much ns fedtho hogs or dono tho mllkln' first I

Lnoky lierf, Senbeck I You'll git pnldback, nn I'll tnko your Aggers fcr whntI owe, but If you git nfter Charlie.I'll IcllI yuh. You let 'lm go. I'm thoone ho hurt most nnd I nln't goln' "Sho Inld her frowsy old hend on herarms, llko ono who Is U'!crly 'crushedand dumb.

"Oh, Mnrthy I" Hilly Loulso kneltand threw her nnns around Marthy'ashoulders.

Mnrthy's chin begnn to quiver. HerHps sagged with tho pull of her ncblugheart. For tho third timo In her ItfoHilly Loulso saw big, slow teurs gatherIn Mnrthy's hard bluo eyes nnd slldodown tho linthcry scams In her checks.Hilly Loulso looked, found her visionblurring with her owu tears, uudturned from tho room.

Benbcck was gone somewhere on hishorse. Hilly Louisa guessed shrewdlyHint ho wns down In tho meadows,looking over tho cnttlo nnd trying toestlmnto tho extent of tho thievery.Hho put Illtio In tho stnblo nnd fedhim, with Hint bubltof attending to tho needs of ono'Hmount which becomes second nnturo totho rnngo-bred-. Slio would not go onto tho Wolvorluo; Hint needed no de-cision! h!io ncccptcd It at once ns nfact. Marthy needed her now morethan anyone. Moro oven than Ward,though Hilly Loulso hated to thinkof him thero nlone nnd practicallyhelpless. Hut Mnrthy must hnvo hertonight. Mnrthy wns fnclng her bit-

terest sorrow since Mlncrvcy died, nndMurthy wns old. Wnrd, Hilly Louisareminded herself sternly, wns not old,nnd ho wns facing bnpplncss so fnrns ho or nnyono know. She wnntcdvery much to bo with Wnrd, but shocould not deludo hor consclenco Intobelieving thut he needed her morethan did Mnrthy.

(TO HB CONTINUED.)

8carlet Fever Strum.Announcement wns mndo recently

nt a meeting of tho Swedish Medicalsociety by Dr. Curl Kllng, bacterio-logist nt tho Carolinian Instituto ottho discovery of a scrum for tho treat-ment of scnrlet fuvcr.

It was stated thnt tho uso of thescrum bad reduced tho mortality Inthe most severe cases to 17 0-- 5 por centns compared with n mortality ot overTO per cent In cqunlly severe caseswhich wero not tremed with the so-ru-

The Difference.A soldier marks time with hi foot,

a clock with Its hand.

ONE BILLION PENNIESIn tlio past ten years about one billion pennies haveboon minted in tlio United States. A Inrgo part ofthis great stream of bronze is now being turned back

. to the National Treasury for war purposes by menusof tlio Thrift Stamps, War Saving Stamps nndCertificates. Aro you contributing YOUR sparepennies to this stream which will HELP WIN the war

STOCKMENS STATE BANKCORONA - NEW MEXICO

V , ...

Barnett feed StoreWholesale and Retail

Hay, Grain and FeedStock Salt, Oil Cake

Wood and Coal

.Prices Lowest and Service Best

Carrizozo ... New Mexico

in

IT costs so little to keep yourvaluables safe from all ele-ments of destruction, you can-

not afford to leave them unpro-tected.

Let us show you now, before aloss comes to you, the convenience,safety, and inexpensiveness of a SafeDeposit Box in our vault.Exchange Bank of Carrizozo

iumiuiuuiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiuuiiuiiuuiniimuijimi)iii)iiiin?iiiuiuiijiii)

Sheep Dipping TimeJuly, August ami Soptember

nro the months in which shoopdipping takos placo. John Bnirdnnd Harvey Hughes have beennjjpointod by the shoep snnltnryboard and are cooperating withDr. Pine in pushing .ho workthroughout the stnlo.

Dr. Pine suye that the condi-llB- Il

of tlio alteop is greatly im-PÍ-

ml since tlio recent rainfallthe now growth of grass givos

natural nourishment thatIrak of all kinds have been so

Mlly need of.

Owing to the early morning8h. and to avoid long walls.Dglar Brothers havo added an- -

if nionc, anu it you cannot'SO, call 70.-Zi- egler Bros.

Stirs washed at WesternGiifngo.

Ben Horton to tho ColorsLast week Ben Horton accom-

panied by Miss Huth Edmiston,motorod over to Albuquerqueand from thoro to El Paso, MissHuth roturning homo from thateity, Mr. Horton roturning toAlbuquorqvo.whoro ho will visitfor n month nflor which lie willgo to 121 Pnso and enlist in thoNavy, whoro he will bo assignedto tho wirolcss sorvico.

Who knows but what somelime in the future, from someilistant shore. Bon Horton maysend the O. S.. S. that tho Kaiserhas surrendered and poncedeclared,

Have you got airy hides to--j

sell The Carrizozo Trading' Go.will pay the highest prlco forthem.' ,

Oscura Oil News

Wo arc drilling for oil boro lithomo nnd wc nro quite confidentthat wo will llnd both oil nndgas. If wo do, it will help everyindividual in this county. Tliowork is being dono by citizensof Lincoln County, and realizethat our only hope lies in devel-oping our natural resources.That thoro is an nbundnnce. wohavo no doubt, but wo must digfor it if wo would win. -

Several noted geologists havelocated the well nnd the work ontheir findings is being pushedforward as rapidly as possible.One of theso geologists testifiesunder oath thnt in Ids opinion 9!)

per cent of evidence is for to oneagainst it. So a few dollars invested may make you independent for-th- o balance of your life.

The manager of tho drillingtells us they are down GOO feet,nnd the shale, sands and sandstone nro strongly indicative ofoil. The machinery consists ofono thirty horse power ontrineand the string of tools weighover 4,000 pounds.

Mr. Raffety, owner of tho well,would bo pleased to have allparties interested call and seethe good prospects for oil.

Stockholder.

Classified AdsFOR SALE Tho Sandoval

residence on Ancho nvenuo onterms to suit purchaser. A reabargain for anyono looking fora nice home. Inquire nt Outlookomco.

Government advises storingcoal. Get storage prices fromHumphrey Uros.

For Sale: YearlingHereford Bulls. The

Titsworth Company, Capitán.

'For Sale Purko Davis Company's B!ncklcgoids.-Tb- o .Titsworth Co.

Found - Bunch of keys, ntCrystal Theatre. Owner canhave same by proving propertyand paying for this ad.

FOR RENT -- One hugo house-keeping room, cheap. In privatefamily five minutes' walk frompost ofllco west of town. Phone19.

Land Contracts. Chattels, Warranty Uceüs, Mining Blunks forsale at this office.

Through tho efforts of Contractor Gillett tho city has takenon n Metropolitan appearancegood sidownlks certainly improvea town.

Zieglor Bros, wero well pleasedwith tho outeomo of their saletho past fifteen dnys.

Tho Carrizozo Trading Co.pays the highest prices for hides.

Why not try tho CarrizozoTrulingCo. for "Bevo."

Hidos-Hid- es -- Tho Carrizozowill pay tho highest prico forthem.

For tho convoninnco of ourcustomers, wo have added an-

other Phone, so if 2!) is busy call70,-Zio- glor Brothers.

Our Club Ilousn canned goodsare absolutely guaranteed -- Ifnot sntislled, we refund yourmoney Carrizozo Trading Co.

Wo guarantee tho highestmarket price on your hides andpelts. Carrizozo Trading Co.

"Bevo" "Bcvo"-T- ho Car-rlzoz- p

Trading Co. nro the agentsfor "Bevo."

Boys! Earn aWinchester Medal

The Winchester Company Is offeringmedals to boys who make Good targetswith Winchester .22 rifles.

Find out all about it, boys I

It wouldn't be sobad toben Winchester Marks-man or Winchester Sharpiliooter, would it t

It wouldn't be so bad to wear medsl the otherboys csn see a block away, would it t

The Winchester Company has asked us toaward the medals. We have the biggest stock olWinchester .23 rifles you have ever seen, and thopaper targets to make the winning scores on.

Come in and look them ovrr. Find out from ushow you can become a Winchester Marksman ora Winchester Sharpshooter. Como todsy.

mmmsmiWorld Standard Cant and Ammunition

MOVt.t. CÍTsli'Ju R'Héllmt .tí téUUr rift, k

fuméiéntt. thru ttu$$ smmmtth, Thi Miff$pulér . tétlhr rtfiéitr tmt fléttd M tkt msritt

K tifo Qnm "OURS TRADE thateiiey service made- .-

Governor's WarningIn n formal proclamation this

week Governor W. E. Lindseywarned tlio people of New Mex-

ico agninst activities of pro-Germ-

bond sharks who aretrying to deprecinto tho value- - ofLiberty bonds and exchangeworthless stock for them.

Tho reason

At Holland Bros., Druggists

Swat The FlyKeep the germ carrying fly

on the outside of the house whorelie belongs. Buy door and window screens of N. B. Tnylor &Sons.

Your Attention for a MinuteOur Hot Point Vncum Cloan-er- s

make spring house cleaninga pleasure. Wo havo tlio line.Lincoln County Light & PowerCompany.

Real Economy toBuild The GILLETT Wa- y-

Stylo, Comfort, Beauty andPermanence, at a PRICETo sfiit your PURSE-S- eo

O. T. GillettArchitect, Contractor ami Builder

mw BarX If

4

ItUU, III! I "

is the, . .

Food for ChildrenHelp your children to grfwstrong nnd big. You wnnt I'mchildren to have a ohance, aiiilthey should have it. Do ,urealizo how fast your childgrow? Tlio new muscles andbones and all other parts of t!ubody aro mnde i rom tho fundwhich the child eats.

Proper Foot' helps to produceStrong Bodies, Rosy CheclrGood Brains. Bright Eyes.

OSTINENature's Food For Infants

And all Growing Children, is sorich in the elements absolutelyneeded in the building protease-o- f

muscle nnd bone thnt it minis-ters fundamentally to the har-monious development of tho childin every direction, or in othcwords, supplies nature with t':right working material.

Rend wind your nHgliboiabout OSTINE.

Hondo, N. Mux.. Dee. !",, 1 1,Tlie OíUne Compnny,

Chicni?o, 111.I Iiiivü iitiod your wonderful - i.

No. 1 nuil No. 2 fur my children, nml I

ran suy unfitly Unit thoy do nil t h:.tclaimed for tliein.

During tho llmt month II l In-

1011, my yourfUMt child wiik tick illii illscluirKO from the ear: lie v i. n'sued n statu Unit I thought lie u. il

loso his jiowor nf lieiirlni;, I luul mutho iimtructlvu honk i Dr. Melei"nnd 1 sent for a I" "i. "f OkíIim v ..

I. nnd lie used that little. unl In- .

now healthy, n irony He I viiioni'iIn July, 1!M7. ni--

, i.ld-h- t

weak, pale nnd nm Ill-i.- i i

wero vefy mueh i'yhntii. d. I

for two bottle" nf i n

Ulive him one Ij"M :ind he f hinew hoy; hit nln'ity I" read i

mtleli superior tn hi.-- ceeNow, Opntlr-i"- 'i. I ish i,. i.

pralulate you for iIm' nllt endyou nro jiiirsuInK In hrnirli'ir hanpi?',to countless home, tin mil "'ir "

onu liunllh. t entrth and Impiihu--Now, If this . tier m of fume I

Servian In order to rii'oinmemi.Vo. 1 nnd No. S, you enn use It if umny tleoin prin'r.

Verv rMliec tfully,UI.RRDiiCllAVKZ.

I'rolintu .ludí-i-

Lincoln County. N. MexOiir Booklet, "Care arid FccdimrOf Infants and Growing c 1 I

dren," is cnt free on reijuest,without price or obligation.

OSTINE SALES CO.1511 Mnnndnock Block

CHICAGO

"BEST MEDICINETWO-FABRI- C FROCK I!1IS!1!!1E!S!!1I!!!!!!1II!!1!!!I

Slice Llbby's Vest Loaf andgarnbh with cucumber, water

FOR WOMEN" Voile and Found Har SPORT SUIT, NORFOLK STYLE veryctcu

tempting!and alad dreulng

monious for

What Lydia E. Pinkham'iCalico Is One of the

Vegetable Compound Did Newcomers Among the Favored

For Ohio Woman. Materials.

PorUmoath, Ohio. "I suffered fromIrregularities, pains In my side and was

I Iso wen niconld hardly getcround to do mywork, and as I bailfour In ray familyand threo boardersit made It very hardfor me. Lyola E.Pinkbam's Vege-table Compoundras recommended

to me. I took Itand It has restoredmy health. It lacertalnlv the best

medicine for woman's alimenta I everaov." Mrs. Sara Suaw, R. No. 1,Portsmouth, Oblo.

Mrs. Slmw riroved tha merit of tlilimedicine and wrote this letter In orderthat other suffering women may findrelief as she did.

Women who are suffering as sho waishould not drag along from day to doywithout giving this famous rootherb remedy, LydlaE. PInkham'a Vege-table Compound, a trial. For specialhdvico In regard to such alimenta writetoLydInE.PInkhamMedlclneCo.,Lynn,Mass. 'fho result of ita forty yearsexperience la at your service.

fEvery Woman Wants)

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENEDitiolvedla water for douches (topsd1tIo catarrh, ulceration IníUm.matloBi Recommended by Lydla E.Plakhara Med. Co, for tea years.A healing wonder for natal catarrh!ore throat ami tore ye. Economical.

uhim.

umea

and

and

free. KXriU dnwWi, w prtnld I

h. I'maiTnlrt CqeTwar. Dotal Mm.

KIH AII File?! "dunwbm, Datar Fir KlllerattneUu

iPRCAO.50

Wt,clmi,otamnUI,ccnTioUm ui etup.h. lull all uuu W

roalay Flj- - Killer

aaeis setuas, tie bi wum An., saooauriti n. v.

MR. JONES HAD RIGHT IDEA

Some Statesmen and Many SoldiersFully Agree With the Gentleman

From Atlanta.

Ocorgo Washington Jones, Into ofAtlanta, was making his first tripfrontward on n supply wagon withnot much farther to go when, fromtho tide of tho road, a camouflagedAmerican battery broko forth thundermisty, sending o fow tokensover tho lino to Fritz. Tho groundtrembled from tho salvo, but not anyboro than Ocorge as ho Jumped frombis high scat to tho road.

Tho American artillery ofllccr Inchargo of tho battery crossed over totho road.

"Scared?" ho demanded."Well," said Ocorgo, "Ah was slight

ly agitated at fust. Ah suttlngly was,Hut keep right on. Dot's tho onlyway to win dts wnh flah dem guns."

Keeping 'Em Sweet.Florence (reading war news) It

says hero that General Foclt Is u mas-tcr of tactics.

Her Hubby Yes, he's a great niaa-te- r

of the proper disposition of bistroops.

Florence I'vo ofton wonderod whatmode them so good-nature- CartoonsMagazine

Quite Enough,"You can't fool tho people nil tho

timo," "I don't want to fool 'em bIItho time," declared tho alleged tatosman. "Just n fuw weeks before elec-

tion will do me."

No. Dorothy, nu adept In pyrogrnphyIsn't necessarily n successful plcnmkcr.

Besides SwinéWheatHa Says I'm SavingCooking When I EatPOSTTOAST ES

BESTCORNFLAKESEVER

Cray gnberdlno and nnvy satin nro' whined In this Implo tittle frock,sleeves mid yoko being of navy geor-

gette. Tho belt, slccvo band nnd nar--

row border of tho sntln bodlco nro ofgnberdlno braided In nnvy. This dressfastens In tho center back, nnd thoplcntcd skirt Is drawn In harem fashIon at tho hem, so ns to avoid a darewhich Is nut fashtonnblo this season.It desired tho dress might bo mndoup In two shades of linen with sleevesand yoko of sheer net or fino volte,or It may bo entirely of sntln citherIn ono or two colors, with slcoves nndyoko of net or georgette.

Two-fabri- c dresses hnvo hod annmnzlng voguo this season, nnd n woman who Is economically inclined mayutilizo tho unworn pnrt of a last sea-

son frock with sufllclcnt now materialto plcco It out.

Heavy nnd light-weig- linen nrocombined In summer dresses vollo nndorgnndlo nro found harmonious fabrics for blending, nnd a great deal OfOno cotton net Is used both with volloand organdie.

Ono of tho newest comers In tho fieldIs calico, which Is mndoup Into charming slmplo llttlo frocks,with collar and cuffs, belt, etc., ofwhite linen or pique. Sometimes asurplice wnlst has long ends that con-

tinuo to tho bnck of tho frock, wbcrothey nro tied In n high, wldo bow, nnd

Graceful Two-Fabrl- o Frock.

occnslonully these ends nro finished nilaround with an Inch wldo rutilo of selffabric. Humes and tucks trim thoskirts. Theso cullco dresses, it is believed, will bo strong rivals of tho gingham dresses, Introduced last Bensonand ruvlved for 1018,

USES FOR BLOTTING PAPER

Discarded Absorbent Will Serve ManyPurposes About the Home In

Emergencies.

Bnvo overy pleco of blotting pnperthat couius Into your homo, oven tbosothat bavo advertising upon them, forbesides being useful In tho writingdesk It Is very prnctlcal for absorbingother things about the bouso besidesInk.

A pleco of blotting paper put undertnblo mats wherever vases of flowersnro to bo set protects tho polish of thotnblo from clew drops from tho floweror any dampuess that seeps from por-

ous pottery.To press out light grenso spots n

plcco of clean blotting paper placedunder the fabric to absorb tho greasowill causo tho spots to disappear,usually, when n hot flatiron Is presseddirectly nu tho spot.

When tho children npply for "paintrags" for water color painting n siuaroof blotting paper Is n flno substitute,for It absorbs tho color nnd wntcrfrom it wet paint brush Immediately

CARRIZOZO OUTLOOK.

OrgandieBlending

No design for this lummei's wear limore attractive or rich than this sporlsuit In Norfolk style, made of fibersilk In light blue and withnovelty buttons In blue and white.

SMOCKS IN STYLE THIS YEAR

Garment (traces Various Social Functions Crepes, Linens and

Pongees Still Used.

Smocks which hnd great voguo Instyear for garden and sport wear havebecome more fashlonablo this year andnow graco nil kinds of social functions.Tho firmer materials of last year, thecrepes, llncnB and pongees nro stillused for tho ordlnnry smocks, but thosefor dress wear nro of tho sheerestgeorgettes and somo dainty ones makeuso of organdlo nnd voile, especiallyin printed patterns.

Originality Is given freo play In thedesigning of these garments and somevery beautiful ones have been inspiredby Japonesa mandarin coats, Russiannativo costumes nnd other oriental garments.

Printed voile or printed georgetteembroidered In somo bright-colore- d

ynrns-wl- ll glvo tho desired effect. Thesleeves nro looso three-quart- lengthaffairs with tiny balls weighting downthe corners. Tho belt with Its pouchpocket directly in tho front is typically Indian. Instead of holding arrowheads or food as It did in tho longago days It holds Miss America's ballof yarn whllo she knits at her afternoon party,

DICTATES OF FASHION

Capo gloves show n new color calledmahogany,

Kutlro gowns nro etlll mado offlesh-colore- crcpo.

Tho favored heels nro low Frenchnnd Cuban military.

Tho new currant reds oro used tobrighten dull gowns.

Pique collars, cuffs nnd belts appearon silk dresses.

Crystal collars, cuffs and belts appear on silk dresses.

Iloleros In various forms appear onllttln girls' dresses.

Smart tailored suits hnvo edgesbound with silk hrnld.

Smart dresses for children nrsmado of silk gingham.

and Is less "messy." In drying paintbrushes tho samo blotter can be usedagain.

In cooking grensy things, such nscroquettes, doughnuts nnd potato chips,n largo square of clean blotting paperon which to drain theso foods ns theycomo hot from tho frying kcttlo helpsmuko them moro appetizing, healthfulnnd daintier to look upon.

When water Is spilled upon nny dellcnto tnblo cover an Immediate nnnllcaton of fresh blotting papel1 will preservo It In good condition. When nnyliquid is spilled upon tho tableclothsmall square blotter will absorb itquicker nnd more satisfactorily thanwiping up with n dotti.

Velvet Mats.If tho cost of velvet continues to In

crcaso bats of this fabric for nutumnwill of necessity bo small In site thatIs if they aro to bo popular, for otherwlso they would bo too grent a luxuryfor tho nvcrago woman and this wouldbo unfortunate, ns velvet hats aro sogenerally becoming,

Sashes uro frequently lined withcontrasting material.

Veal Loafwith such flavor!

delicately flavored Veal LoafTHIS with such perfection by

Llbby'a expert chefs in the immac-ulate Libby kitchens that you willalways want these chefs to make It foryou. You find It so appetizing, sonutritious a meat at such little costand trouble.

I Order Llbby'a Veal Loaf for lunch-eon today. Serve either hot or cold,your family will delight in it.

Jbby, MiNelll Ubby, Chicago

Let's Talk.She Somo ono has said that kisses

nro lovo's langungc.Ho That so? Let's tnlk.

a? feed i

i me.tree

rlj inly maor do-I- n

, toit the

truck-- t

tiaday thwl

ieov jo!se ndla thew TO

I 117.tlx ot

bant, the9 d asMget

Those Qtrls."That floppy hat Is becoming to you"Uut It hides my fnco.""I said It was becoming."

One CarloadEvery Two Minutes

16,000 POUNDSMEAT A MINUTEGOING TO ALLIES

One Hog Out of EveryFour Being Sent

Abroad,

Shipments of meat have been goingto the allies for some tima at th rateof 11,000 pounds a minute. Aa theshipments are kept up during a tenhour day they amount to 9,000,000pounds dally. The meat goes to soldiera of tha Unlud States and the alIlea and t6 the civilian population ofall tha countries at war witn airmany.

CMraeo IHHm, mm f, ml

TnitInmoihoiofmette

tetanroIna mimltuen'n.

aallWtclwl

!h

!c)ai

These statementswere made by a prom-inent representative ofthe United States FoodAdministration,

No industry in thecountry has played amore important part inhelping to win the warthan the American live-stock and meat-packin- g

industry.

Swift & Companyalone has been forward-ing over 500 car loads ofmeat and meat productsper week for overseasshipment.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

8te

m

OAItRIZOZO

Studebaker WagonsGoodyear Casings and Inner

TubesPortland Cement

Dynamite, Fuse and CapsKansas Blackleg Serum

Lubricating OilsSteel Roofing Rubberoid Roofing

Building Paper Sash and Doors

Drill Steel

Dry Batteries, Etc., Etc.

The Titsworth Company,Capitán, New Mexico

It Is a Policy of This Storeto Have Complete Summeri t i Oi.-- L r ü

unaerwear oiocks inuring $the Entire Hot Weather

i Period a

So if you Imvo a quick call for Summer underwear, you canimagino the satisfaction of being able to secure what you want.If you have certain preferences, it is a simple matter to satisfythem. All the various Summer weights aro still to be had, nilsizes, both regular nntl oxtra largo, nnd boar this in mind-prices

próvido the same satisfying vnluos as at tho beginning ofthe season,

ZieglerATTENTION

OH Stoves. Kitchen Cabinots,Dining 'Pablos, at lowosot prices.

N.l). Taylor & Sons

lirinif your Fords to u- s- wewill repair thorn right and atFord pricos. Try ua WostornGarago.

THE OUTLOOK

Bros.

v.

S3

8

8

Look ! Look 1 Loolc ! Look!Bedsteads. Mattresses, Go-Cart- s,

Combination Clinir andStop Ladders, Furniture. N.H.Taylor & Sons.

li " ,,.r m.mm..

II. II. J0NK8, rrculdrnt PAUL MAYHI1, VttM lcklii.lBANK YOUIt MONEY W'Vftl US

We Are

The First And Only National Ilnnk in LincolnCounty

Our National Dank is controlled by men ex-

perienced in tho barking lupinos?, and who stickto sound methods of banking.Welextcnd every accommodation within tho limitsof Prudent and Sound Hanking.

I jpr --"hem h r n"BlSjvYI-.TU-

National

Rolland's Drug Store

Full of Nyal's Remedies

Constantly on

ROLLAND BROTHERS,IN

Drugs, Toilet Articles,Now Mexico

LINCOLN STATE BANKhank with us (mow with us

TI? ATHome

Complete Change of ProgramNight

O'clock

EXCHANGE

The FallTho Local Exmninlntr Hnnwl

mado a last weok andwill make them horoafterat rcg- -'

ular intervals. Tho object ofthis work, it may bo said, is toreclass somo men who have here-tofore been in class four andputting them in class one.

Tho object of tho board is todo nono nn injustice but to dojustico toward all, as Undo Samis provisions for men'sfamilies, allowing a certain

to each child apart fromtho wifo's A mantherefore, who has found it hardto got by with the high cost ofliving will, under these regula-tions, find that his family will bowell provided for at home, whileho is serving his in tho

struggle.Again wo may bo permitted to

say and affirm that this is morothan countryon tho face of God's earth.

The Firsl BankCarrizozo, N. M.

Line

Hand

DEALERS

Etc.Carrizozo,

FOLLOW UNCLK SAM'SKXAMI'Lt:

nntl tench your youngsters tomvo. They'll thnnlc you tnnnytImi-- In years to 't"ii'. 0tn nHinnll HiivingH nee on nl in tin irnuini'H with tills bunk uiul nlmwthi-- how nnvlng count lip liyBfttliiK nn oxninple youru'lf.Tlio child who In tmi;ht to savewill never die poor.

THE

VST TT-TI-?. A TDT? I

"Tho of (Juod 1'lrttirN"

Each

Show Starts Promptly at 8:30

BANK BUILDING

"Roundup"

"roundup"

mnking

allottment,

countrypresent

doubly, thegroatoat

Roswell-Carrizoz- o

- Stage -" TheJHiteLine "100 S. Main Western GarageKoswell N. M. Carrizozo.N.M.Phone 8.11. I'ltunu 80.

East boundU:1C

West boundRosweli 7:fi()

12:10 Picacho 10:0011:4b Tinnio 10:2511:15 Hondo 10:5010:40 Lincoln 11:2010:15 Ft. Stanton 11(500M5 Capitán 12:208:-1- Nogal 1:208:00 Carrizozo 2:00

Leave K' Paso at 8:80 P. M.Arrive in carrizozo at midnight:got a night's sleep: leavo forRoswoll on tho White Line at8:00 A. M.: arrive In Ros well at8:00 P. M Tills irlv.ni, vm, .,

daylight rido through tho Whitomountains.

RoBwoll-Carrizoz- o Stage Co.

E1 1. Amonutt, Mrg.

THE OUTLOOKubllilil Wwkly In lh lntrtit o( Cnrrlioio

and Unenln Oiunlr. Ntw Multo.

A. Ii. HUltKE. Editor nncl l'ubllhor

Mtmlir il Amnion fidi ,iiiilion

UROEJT CIRCULATION IN TIIE COUNTY

nn mntler Januaryfilernl nt llioMiat iilflcont t'nrrlioio.NcwMaxim, under tlio Act of Morcb .'I. 1K70

Am rtlitiK lotmi clow Wnlniwliir t noon

1t cfitumiii tloj.Tliutl.l)' ninht. ;n ou

iu not tc4vt tout VP" rvKolmly. piw nolllfiS I'uUMiir liAJtttlliiit niMon nppllcmlon

sunscmrnoN hatesNC YBAIl. I AHmm 01

UX MONTHS In Adtc . $1.00

OFFICE I'llONF. NUMIIKU 24

FRIDAY, AUG. 9. 1018

YOUH FLAG AND MY FLAG

5 .Motto of Thin Paper

Pledged to the Undylnjc

Support of Its Country'sÍ- Cause.

Twilight of the HunWhether the Czar and Von

IHntlopburp; uro dead or alive woknow not, and care less. As faras the Czar is concerned, homay bo dismissed from the publie mind as a nonentity who dcserves neither censuro nor praisefor his part in the governmentof Russia, nor for thnt country npart in the war. He was merelya king like tlio carved imago ontho eleborato ivory king of thechess board, His brain wasBtnall, his character weak andhis morals undovolpcd.

Not so with old Ilindenburir,nothing so weak or undevelopedabout him, His brain was largeand carefully trained, his found-ation of morals intontionnlly per-verted and obliterated. His char-acter was developed on the linesof Nietzsche's philosophy. Hostood ready to obliterate Christ-ianity with one blow of his fiend-ish hand and relegate mankindto the lovel of tho brute.

Hindenburg developed an ar-

my that to his perverted thoughtwas invincible, He had no high-er motive than did Alaric andAttila in their attempt to mis-

use Christianity. Churches werobattered down, hospitals andtheir inmates shelled to destruc-tion. In fact everything thatwent hand in hand to make menbetter was demolished. Librar-los, art galleries, civilised

of all kind went downUoforo this modern moloeh. Hehad ng rosneut for womanhood,uirmoou. ciniuiiooti ur old ago.No wonder hi mind tottered andlit hotly wonkoned: iko ü sniark.is had no pity in his brutal heart.Ill nrmv wns rnmtinxrl nf Mm

ifowor of Gorman manhood, but118 plans wero too uront to bo

Olirrletl out. According to thetil latest news from over tho

Hindonbtmr is n nhvsicalmon tal wreck, his nrmv ills- -

d, while tho tritinmhantrCOfi of the Alllnq a nn In

tfiflr grim determination to winurraw the victory of right andJüíüefi oypr greed and heath- -

1. T 1U3 can wo illsnni-- n

tnriíañdwrlttng on tho. wail.

IE3D

I Service Flag I

GalleyóDUHDCDonon aoammQoamDOa

Flan No. I. Ilonrinc thrco tora,n honor of I5li, Hnlph ntnl Lowls

Jonws, nt tho residence of It. It. Snlebrothers of Mm. It. It. Salo nnil Miss(ruco Junes.

King No. 2. Hearing two stain, Inhonor of Ibilnli II, nncl (ion, It. HarborJr., nt the llurhur residence.

Flnif No. I. Hcurlnp; tho single stnr,nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mm. HenryLiU, In honor of their win, Lieut,Chns. II. Lutz.

King No. !. Hearing tho Inicio star,In honor of M ornan Kelly, lit tlio residenco of Mr. nnd Mm. Win. Kelly.

r lug No. f, IJc'urlnjf two stars, Inhonor of Thou. K. Wrljjht nnd ImvldT. Ilonls, displayed nt thu FirstNntionul Hunk.

King No. 0. Hearing tho singlostnr, In honor of Hoy II. Grumbles,sou of Mm, M, II. Grumbles, nt herhomo.

Flag No 7. Ilcnrintc one slur, Inhonor of Homnldo Gnrclii, nt the homoof his father, Joso Gnrclii.

King No. H. At thu homo of MmChns. A. Stevens, bearlni; tho InicioHtnr In honor of her non, AllisonSlovens.

Flag No. I). lloara two stum, dis-played nt tho homo of Mm. AllcoItoburU, In honor of her two song,Pert Itoberts nnd I'lnk I'nrkor Hob-ort- s.

Fluí; No. 10. Hoars tho Inicio fitnr,displayed at tho homo of Mm. Geo.11. linrher, by Miss Annn Klrhy, Inhonor of her brother, Guy Klrhy,

Klnic No. 11, Ileum tho Inicie tur,displayed ut tho ranch homo of Mm.J. II. Clcichorn, In honor of her brother,Joe II. Cotlior.

Klnic No, 12. Honrs tho Inicio star,In honor of I,loyd Ilulbert, nt thohomo of his fulhor, F. S. Ilulbert, ntLincoln.

King No. in. Hearing tho Indostnr, in honor Ivnn I. French, nt thehomo uf his mother. Mrs. Emmu A.Flowers,

Finí No. II. Hearing two tnrs,displayed nt tho homo of J. K. Furley,hy his daughter, Mrs. I. I). linker,In honor of her husband, I. I). linkerand her brother, Albert F. Farley

HUB No. ID. Flying nt tho homo ofMr. and Mm. T. J. Strnley, hearingtwo stnrs, in honor of their two sons,Thos. and Chas. Spurgeon, nt Ancho.

Flag No. 10. At the homo of Mm,it. 1. Ulcus, bearing tho singlo starIn honor of hur husband, Lieut, It. T.Lucas.

Hag No. 18. Hears two stnrs, ills,played nt the homo of Mrs. Edith It.Smith, in honor uf lior two Hons,Orvlllo Vornon, In the army, andCecil Itiimmond, In tho navy.

Plug No. 17. At tho home of Win.Harnett, In honor uf Sum nnd Mikebrothom of Win. Hnmott, nnd HoyHamilton, u brothir of Mr. Harnett

Flag No. 10. At the ivildunco ofY. C. Merchant, In honor of his

two sons, Huninnl II. ami Ralph W,

Merchant.King No. 20. At tho homo of Mm.

Phil S. O'Counell, bears the singlo stnrin Honor or iier brother Jnmst Carpanter.

Kin No. 31. At the homo of H.W,Harris, in honor of hti IraJohnson, nnil liBtirs the singlo star.

King No. 2H. At tho much homo ofP. M. Johiuon, bearing two stnrs hihonor of sons, Peter and Ira Johnson

Flug No. 2!1. At the homo of Mr. nnd.Mrs. llenjainln Stlmmel hearing twotus In honor of his two sous, Ilonjnmiii

P. and Churlos M. Stlnimol,

Flag No. 21. At the home of MrsM. F. Wells, hearing tho singla stnr inhonor of hur son Gordon Wells.

Flag No. 23. At the homo uf MrsL. 11. Crawford, bearing twu stars inhonor other huibnnd, L. H. Crawfordnnd brother, M. G, Lesnet.

TIIE OARRIZOZO OUTLOOK

Flair No. 20. In honor of FrancisrolliAttn, nt tlio hume of his sisters;Mrs. J. II. Gnrvon,

I'lnK No. 27. In honor of I.t. HarryDixon, nt the homo of hi wife.

LODGESCOMET CIIAl'TKIt NO. 29

ORDI3R OF EASTERN STARCarrizozo, New Mexico.

Rogular MeetingFirst Wednesday of

Each Month.All Visiting Stars Cordially In

vitcd.Mus. R. R. Sale, Worthy Matron

S. l' MlLLElt, Sccrotnry.-- Cawuzozo Lodok Ño.

Now Mexico.A. F. &, A. M.

Regular communlcations for 1018.

.Inn 20 Feb 23 Mar.2,'l, Apr.20, May 25June 22, July 20,

Aug. 17, Sep. 14, Oct. 19, Nov,1(5, nnd Dec. 14 and 27.R. E. Hlaney, W. M.

S. F. Miller, Secretary.

Cahiiizozo Lodge No.UOI.O.O.FCarrizozo, Now Mexico.

S.F.MIIInr.N C,

TJJkS M. H.fMont- -

Regular meetings 191- 8- Firstand third Friday ench month.Cahhizozo Lodgr No. 11. K of V

Carrizozo, New Mexico,Meeting every Monday oveningin tlio Masonic Hall. All members are urged to bo present, andvisiung Knlglits welcomed.

G. T. McQuillen. C. C.E. A. O. Johnson, K. of R. and S.

PROFESSIONSGoo. Spcnco W. O. Merchant

Sl'ENCR & MEItCHANTATTOHNHYS.AT.LAW

In Dank llulldltig Phono No, 48

Currlznzo, Now Mexico

H. B. HAMILTONAttorney-nt'La-

District Attornoy llilrd JudlclM DistrictCivil Practico in all Courts

t'hono CI Court IIousoCarrizozo ... flow Moxlct

SETH F. CREWSAttonioy-nt'Ln-

Practico in all tho CourtsOscuro , , Now Mcxlce

EDWIN MECHEMAttorney-lit- . Lu iv

General PrnctlcnOffice Over Holland's Ding Sloro

Alainogorodo New Mexico

WILLIAM S, 1IUADYNntury Public, Interpreter and Attorney

Ilvforo JimIIco and Probate CourtCarrizozo New Mexico

FHANK J. tí AG Kitliimirnnco, Notury Public

Ascncy Kstnbllnhcd 1802Ofllco In KzclmiiRO ' Hauk

unriizozo . Now Mexico

1)11. II. 13. IILANUY, DENTISTExchango Hank IIuIIcIIiik

Carrizozo New Mexico

T. H. KHLLEYFuneral Director nnd Llccimo Eiubnhuor

Phono 00I'srrlzozo Now Mexico

J. W. COMl'TON

ollluo with Dr. Johnson forfew days. Carrizozo, N. M.

I low's Thin?Wo of(or Olio Hundred Dollars

Uownttl for any caso of CtitnrrhHint cannot ho cm oil bv JInll'iCatarrh Curo.

R j. em'.Nnr & co., Tniio, o.wr, tlio liniluralttnml. linvo liimwii K. Jrlitny for I lie hut If, yours, urn I Uxllevs

til in perfectly IioiioiiiIjIu In nil ImiuIihimiuisciions mm iiimiudaily ami' to curreuui liny iiuiiKuiinnH mil by tils tlrra

riATIUNAIi HANK OK COMJIHltCB.lVjf4s,,0

Unit's .Calnrrh Curo Is tattcn liitemullyacllnir illrectly mum the lilnml nnd mn.

J." J111ni irrcL i'ro n cents ir twllln. Held

blnll lltURKlstj,Tikt 1UII i Kimllr PU1 tor eonttlptllan

Ust AccommodftMons For All Tho Pooplo

All Tho Thno

CARRIZOZO EATING HOUSE

Tftble Supplied With Dost Tlio Mnrkot Affords

BuildingWith a largo stock uf building material wo

aro nblo to give you good scrvlco and so-

licit tho trndo of the people of Lincoln

eounly, Carrizozo nnd adjacent towns.

Co.D. R. Stewart, Manager

1'rop. Carrizozo, N. M.Docrinc; Iildu;. E. IIANNON,

STATE r NEW MEXICO

Notice (or I'ulillcatlon, I'uhllc LandSale, Lincoln County

Office of the Commissioner of I'uhllcLands, Santa I'e, N, M.Jiotlco is horoby fflven thnt, pur-

suant to, tli provisions of an Act ofCoiiRress, approved Juno 20th, 1010,tho laws of tho Stnto of New Moxico,nnil the rulos and reflations of theStnto I, ntnl Olllce, tho Commissioner j

of I'uhllc Lnnds will offer nt publicsalo to tho highest bidder, nt Ü o'clocka. in., on flionuny, uciouor ziki. mie,In tlio town of Carrizozo, County ofLincoln, Stute of New Mexico, In frontof the Court Ilouso therein, the fol-

lowing di'scrlbcd trncts of land, viz.S'nlo No. 1-2, Sec. 10:151-- 2

SE1--1- , Sec. 20; T. IS., It. 10 E.. ti

i'lS. IU ncroa. There arc noon this tract.

Sale No. 1282 -- S Ser. 27:T. U S., It. H E,, contninltiK 0 ncros.There nro no Improvements on thistrnct.

Snlo No.l2S:i-Wl-2N.- Sec. lfSec. 22 N1-2- S W

27 Sec. 28, T. 0 S., It.8 E, eontnitilni; U20 acres. There urono Improvements on, this tract

Salo No. 1281-L- ot 1. Sec. 10; Lots1, 2, !l, E1.2SW1-I- , Sec. HO: T. 0 S..It. 0 E., eontnliiliiij 2117 .60 aoros. TheImprovements consist of house, barnand well; vulue $100.00.

Sitio No. WM, SW1-I- S

El. 4. Sec. 0. T. 10 S II. II E.,118.70 iicros. There nro no

on this tract.Snlo No. 1280 NHI-1- S

131-- See. 33; T. 10 S.. It.11 10., contalninir 100 ncros. Therenro no improvements on this tract.

No bid on the ubovo described tractswill bo accepted for loss tliim ThreeDollars ($1.00) per acre, which Is thoappraised value thereof, nnd In addi-

tion thereto tho successful bidder mustpny for tho Improvements thnt o.xliton tho land.

Each of the above doicrilwl tractswill lo olforatl for side separately.

Tho nhovo alo of laud will he suh-Ju-

to tho following terms and condi-

tions, viz.:Tlio successful bidder muit pny to

Material

Foxworth-Galbrait- h Lumber

Our Hrcnd aiid Cakcanro made by tho moat HkillfubakerH wo enn cecuro. Theynro upccinllstR In their linos.Thnt'a why the bread bakerturns out such fine larpo ovenlonvos Mf Rolden crusted breml.That's why tho cake man pro-

duces such wonderful cakes that,when seen, muke the mouthwater nnd when tusted Rivesuch exquisito, delight. (Jiveeach a trial.

PURE FOOD BAKERY

tho Commissioner of Public Liiiulx, oiIds nitcnt holding such sale, ono-twe- n

tiotli of tho price olfered by hlni forthe laud, four per cent interest in ad-

vance for thebulanco of such purchaseprice, fees for advcrtisini; nnd

and ull costs Incidental ti

the sale herein. Each nnd nil of suidamounts must he deposited In rash orcertified exchange nt the timo of salt,and which said amounts, and nil ofthem, are subject to forfeiture' to theStato of Now Mexico, If the successfulbidder doos not execute a cttrnctwithin thirty days after it has beet!mailed to him by tho Stnto Land Ollleisaid contract to provide that the r

may, at Ills option, muke pa;.tnentR of not less than ofnlnety-flv- per cent of tho purehnmprice lit any time lifter tho sale nndprior to tlio expiration of tnirty yourxfrom duto of tho contract, and t pm-vld-

for the payment of uny unpaidbalance ut tho expiration of thirtyyears from the dato of the contractwith Interest on deferred payments uttho rate of four per cent por' annumpayable In advance on tho nnnlversnnuf thu date of contract, partial n'menta to be credited on the niintvornnof tho dato of the contract noxt followng the date of tender.

The ubovo sale of Innd will bo sub-

ject to valid oxlstln rights, ensements, rlihts-of-wii- and reservation-- ,

The Commissioner of 1'ubllc Landn.or his iiKont holding such snlo. reirthe rlL'ht to reject nny and all lo t

oirered nt said sale. I'ossosslon uii.lereontractH of sale for the itbovu

trncti will bo Ivon on sikm-Int- rof thu contracts.

WltnuflH my hand nnd thoollklnl fniof tho Lnnd 0l Ice of tho Statu of NewMexico this X0i.li linsr of July, 1018.

HOM. f Ell VI ENCommlsglonor of I'uhllc Lands.

State of Now .Mexico.July lü.'8-lOwk- s

W. W. StadtmanNOTARY PUBLIC

Agent for Royal TypewritersFIRE INSURANCE

Host oquinped Ford shop intho stato. Wostorn Garauc

mmmmA FAIRYLAND BALL.

"Come, come," culled Hie queen oftho fairies, "como to Fairyland."

WDrciued Like

Dig Red 8un.

Many nf tholes Imil been off ontrips, doing loU ofnice, kind thingsnuil having somoBinnll parties too.

"Wo haven'tbig party In

ever nnd everloiiB," tlio queen oftho fnlrlcH unlit, asnil tho llttlo fair-le- s

eninu dancingnnd Ibine Into

"Thnt'H wildTntry Vhiih, "wolmven't hnd pnrtyIn long time

huvuwith music. I'll

the fnlrle8 or-

chestra nl- -

wnys do, nnd wo'll Imvo tho wood-

pecker fnmlly nnd piny tho drum.do bellovo tho hlrd Iluto playera willcomo, t(M ttint wo Imvo nn nfter-noo- n

hnll, for tho birds nil go to sleepnt night, of course. Wo could hnvoothers sing nnd piny In tho evening,though. Which shall be, nn after-noon bull nn evening 1ml H"

"l.et'H Imvo nfternoon ball for nchunco," tho fnlrlcH shouted.

"Fine," agreed Ybnb.And the fnlry queen wnved ber

magic whim), nnd mid: 'Tho bull willbe this nfternoon, hurry nnd niiikoready

"Wo wnnt nil our usual friends, thoelves, (,'iniiiii.', brownies, goblins, thobogey family and of course old WittyWltchi"

"Fine," unid Mr. Olnnt, nttendto tho Invitations nt once." And ofttic went, wnlkltiK almost mito a min-

uto!It wns nfternoon, nnd tho fnlrlcs

wcro nil rendy for their guests. Mr.wns peeping through tho tall trees

and telling secrets to tho trees nndthe ferns nnd tho mossy ground whichHindu them spurklo nnd Inugh.

Tho shadows had come, too, and theywcro already dancing with Mr. Sun'schildren, the rnys.

Tho fairy queen was dressed likered sun nnd tho llttlo fairies look-

ed like tiny golden suns. They wcrotho most dazzling nnd sparkling cos-

tumes Hint ever were seen In Fnlry-lan-

Soon nil the guests nrrlvcd. ThoAlunes woro beautiful moss greensuits, with tall hots of moss, thobrownies woro orango velvet suitswith bats of bright orango velvet-v- ery

tnll with tassel nt tho top ofeach hat. Tho elves woro drcssciinndo of wood violets and the leavesof wood violets. Tho Uogcy familyWoro dresses inndo of wild roses, andold Witty Witch new frock of

aisles, with n tall hat made out ofbuttercups.

Of course tho fairy queen wns de-

lighted with all tho costumestho might bo, and,all tho gueststhought tho fair-ies wcro quito too.wonderful forwords.

Boon tho birdscame to heln tho'idubIc.muI tiioughjthey wero wear-ing their usualsuits they hndleen smoothednnd washed andbrushed n ti dthey looked verahandsómo fnifeod,

ifc didn't

fair

lindn

no

Fairyland,so,"

nso ii I

Let's a bull

lendlis 1

I

Is If

Itor

nn

boI"

"I'll

n

Hun

nbig

a

woro n

as well

"We Didn't ChangeOur Suits."

chango our wrtAi- - --

suits," sir. Wwdpceker said, "ns wowcro practicing nil the morning to playttio drums nn the trees nround."

"Wo didn't chnngu our suits, as wowcro practicing our songs," mid thoorioles, who wero so brtlllnntly dressediitfywny that they really need nothnvo said anything.

"Then, too." ndded tho roblti, "wocouldn't hnvo changed our suits If wewanted to."

And nil tho other birds burst luto

TbsTiir lUilffTBMni so truthful and dear.S'í 25 ytT lai1 that you have comer-- TiiTJ.Yeu Rdd with your volee, you MM with

your chnrm,Am) we'll take good rare that you ne'er

come io "Piliii 'The robins' wiTJ much pleased wjthtlio song, nut tney uiunt wnnt to hnvonil the attention, so they sung thissongi, ' When Fairy Queen glvea a ball,

lt'a tor all, yes for oil.Uvery one hna the clinnceTo ting and to danro.

Bo n cheer went up for tho fairyqueen nnd then tho music began, andjjycryono thmced nil that "wonderfulfctiñíincr afternoon In the sunlight anduniting tho ufternoon shadows.

FRECKLESNew Ii Ut TIm W C.t M tf Tim Ugly SH

Tfcr'i tin Inticrr Iho llibtm ti,1 of fullofbinM ft fmt frfH, Olhln .IwihH

tlrrmlb I) ruinotwd lu irmurt lUrw Icmrit.l.

Slmpl rt in aunt ff Olhlsr toullIrmilh Imn jour ilrunlil, tul rrU lllll

of It blibl iDit morning and ynit ibnultt irontbit ttm th worn rmklri br ltm to ,

wkll tb llibtrr ran bart tnlibM to.tfrrlr. II l ifl.lom that tnort Ibin on oiinrIi nrfdrit la romnlttrljr rlnr Ibt ikln mi ilo

tointlfnl rl'ir mrnplfilnn.II tort to k tit Ib Anublo ttrtitth OlMo- -,

lbl It MM unilrr tuirtntto nf moer? tickII II filli la rrooTt frrcklti. AOr.

Dummy Airplanes.Aviators from training enmpa

throughout tho country aro cutni-let-In-

their education In norial gunnerynt thu finishing school near LakeCharles, I. a. Tho targots aro repro-ductions nf a Merman "taubo" airplaneplaced on tho surface of tho Inko andwith n black cross painted thereon toroprcsent tho enemy pilot, tho princi-pal mnrk for tho gunners.

lied Craii JUg Tllue, much better, goesfarther than liquid blue. Get from snyirocer. Adv.

l'nllh Ih best realized In sacrifice.

oakrikozo OUTLOOK.

8qurlng Himself.Tho absent-minde- j.rofcssor, on his

morning walk, hnd accidentally hump-ed Into n young lady. For tho mo-ment, In his embarrassment tho pro-

fessor was speechless, whllo tho younglady stood In all the charm and sweet-ness of young womanhood, waiting forhim to find a tonguo.

"My dear young woman," ho blurtedout ut last, "How absolutely rudo andthoughtless of mot How can I over getyour forgiveness?''

"Well, I'll tell you, olo kid, wo'll fox-tr-

over to that cigar counter andshako tho bones to seo who buys thobovo," Indianapolis News.

Ooothe Itchlna Ocslpt.On retiring gently rub spots of dan-

druff nnd Itching with Cutlcurn Oint-

ment. NeU morning shampoo withCutlcurn Soap and hot water. For freosamples address, "Cutlcurn, Pcpt. X,noston." At druggists and by mall.Soap 23, Ointment S3 nnd CO. Adv.

Ills fhntly chnrncler never kejit nmini cool.

If n man has n poor memory botOimiM Mick to the truth.

Are the Packers Profiteers?Plain Facts About Meat Business

Tlio Federal Trndo Commission in its recent report on warprofits, stated that the five largo meat packers have been

profiteering and that they Imvo a monopoly ol tho market.

These conclusions, if fair nnd just, are matters of serious

concern not only to those engaged in tho meat packingbusiness but to. every other citizen of our country.

Tlio figures given on profits aro misleading and the state-

ment that the packers have a monopoly is unsupported by

tho facts.

Tho packers mentioned in tho report stand ready to prove-thei-

profits reasonable and necessary.

Tho meat business is one of the largest American indus-

tries. Any citizen who would familiarizo himself with itsdetails must bo prepared for largo totals.

The report states that the aggrcgato profits of four largo

packors were $140,000,000 for the threo r?ar years.

This sum is compared with $19,000,000 as tho average

annual profit for tho three years before the war, making it

appear that tho war profit was $121,000,000 greater thantho pro-w- ar profit.

This compares a three-year profit with a one-ye- profit r

manifestly unfair method oí comparison. It is not only

misleading, but tho Federal Trado Commission apparentlyhas made a mistake in tho figures themselves.

The aggjegoto three-ye-ar profits of $140,000,000 was

earned on sales of over four and a half billion dollars. Itmeans about threo cents on each dollar of soles or a mero

fraction of a cent per pound of product.

Packers' profits arc a negligiblo factor in prices of live

lock and meats. No other largo business is conducted

upon such Fin nil margins of profit.

Furthermore and this is very important only a small

of this profit has been paid in dividends. ThoÍortion

has been put bock into tho businesses. It had to

be, as you realizo when you consider tho problems tho

packers have had to solve and eolvo quickly during thesswar years.

To conduct this business in war times, with higher cost

and the necessity of paying two or three times the former

prices for live stock, has required tho use of two or three

times tho ordinary amount of working capital. 'J be audi

Of Two Evils."Never chango lawycrsl"Tho speaker was Senator Thomas of

Colorado."No mnttcr how greedily your law-

yer may bo bleeding ycu," he snld,"don't chango him. Ilcmomber tho oldhorso.

"An old horso stood under a trcopatiently, though ho was all coveredwith horso flies. A manwent up to brush tho (Ilea away, buttho old horso snld:

" 'Hold on, sir. Don't disturb thosoflies. They'ro nearly full. Rrlvo themoff, and n fresh lot will como, lunrnhungry than tho hist.' "

Heartiest Papa."What did pnpit sny?" nsked the

bright spot of his lift, breathlessly, anber hern emtio limping nut nf pupil'srtudlo after nn Interview.

"lln didn't sny much," returned her'bright spot, mournfully, "hut I wlxh I

were ns unfeeling ns ho Is."

Convincing.Lilly "Mow do you know Hint you

nro tho first girl bo ever kissed?" Tilly "llecnuso ho didn't sny no." Hecord.

LEMON JUICE

TAKES OFF TAN

Girls! Make bleaching lotion

if Mtin is sunburned,tanned or

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Inton bottle three huiicch oOrchard White, shnko well, nnd youhnvo n quarter pint tit tho best freckle,sunburn and tan lotion, and complexionbcnutlfler, nt very, very small cost.

Your grocer litis the lemons mid nnydrug store or toilet counter will supplythree ounces of Orchard White for nfew cents. Mnssngo this sweetly fra-grant lotion Into the face, neck, nrin-- innd hnntls eneb tiny nnd see how freck-les, sunhurnrwlnilhurn nnd tun tlltmp-pe- ar

nnd how clear, soft nnd white thoskin becomes. Yes I It Is harmless.Adv.

Life Is Muir!, yet moot men tiutllvotheir good liitftiiliuio.

the

tional profit makes only a fair return on this, and as hasbeen stated, the larger portion of the profits earned hasbeen used to financo lingo stocks of goods and to próvidoadditions and improvements made ncccsfnry by the enor-

mous demands of our army and navy and the nllics.'

If you oro n mnn you will appreciate tho signifi-

cance of thcio facts. If you are unacquainted with busi-

ness, talk this matter over with some business acquaint-ance with your banker, say and nsk him to comparoprofits of tho packing industry with thoso of any otherlarge industry at tho time.

No evidenco is offered by the Federal Trade Commissionin support of tho statement that the large packers have amonopoly. Tho Commission's own report shows the largo

number and importance of other packers.

Tho packers mentioned in tho statement stand ready to

provo to any fair-mind- person that they are in keen

competition with each other, and that they have no powerto manipúlalo prices.

If this were not true they would not dare to mako thispositive statement.

Furthermore, government show that the flvo largo

packers mentioned in the report account for only aboutone-third of tho meat business of the country.

They wish it wero po'Bsiblo to interest you in the details of

their business. Of how, for instance, they can sell dressed

beef for less than tho cost of the live animal, owing toutilization of and of the wonderful story of

the methods of distribution throughout this broad land, as

well os in other countries. .

Tho five pnekers mentioned feel justified in

with each other to the extent of together presenting thispublic statement.

They Imvo been able to do a big job for your governmentin its timo of rccd; they Imvo met all war time demands

promptly and completely and they are willing to trust theircaso to tho foirmindedncss of the American withthe facts beforo them.

14 .

freckled

containing

business

present

figures

people

Armour & CompanyCudahy Packing Co.Morris & CompanySwift & CompanyWilson & Company

hrt I .. --r! XI V - í: S v &Í 8 r ' f. JP.1J ui S O

. 1 T 1

hi the

ThP letter hn beenIvtfl fiom t'hiw. A.

h laty in thocirpi in

i tin, untl we ate

Mina.N'nval

Mi.O" AJkur4 kails all n lr Ifnllllll21 j- nrinvu Mils ni n. .fiiii.

bottor than I

t; km with

fie 0r f ho

ctmp Mi4 1 litis li thotn tt tteft I Imvo evereen. w gtl up titj lft mm full.

We Üi ttem monis u

OAKRiapZO OyflíOÓK

gam W-- ssi8gsl fSJ

g3 118 5g? al?

SntfW Southfollowing

Snow,enliiied

engineer's ihonnvyfttMMU'

Oalfiioft.Tiaininar Station.

r(Mir Burh.

oxpuet-fd- .

nhmBodIKNÍU17 MMUliUDilB

llHvtettiui

iimmiitlytnoriiinft witiiuiit

iplomlhl

uñí" e! Cá S3 .s ssft w si

(U mill no rent coinini; iluu ntth end of tho month, fur UndoHnin in our lnnillonl, and likehim hettcr the morel beuomu nonitHinted with liitn.

We Imvo ti fino lot of follows,mostly trndosmun. Ton of us

hwidew our commnndur took u

fino hont rldo and this litio ofwork ku).s its in goo.d trim.Monro send the OUTLOOK tomu huru.

Hoping ovorybody is vull tttidlioiiily in Ciirrizozo, and .withUfmt03t rognrdi,

ntii yours vory trulyC. A. Snow,

Co. C.

7'

THE

METHODIST CHURCHItov. lwelllnK. 1'iiitur

Sunday School, !):4fi

class for all, como.1'rcnchitiK, 11 in. and

in. Comfortnhlo Beats, aroom untl a warm we'coino.apiirociato your piosoncc.

Junior LuiiKitc, p. m.

M

p.

children aro having meet-itiK-

Senior Lcíiguo, p. in.Leaguers

Ira Johnson a horso-hau- k

to tho Harry Gallncliorvisilcd for

n few

n 13 añH

5o ass,.

a"" tí o

8 u

10 "s s o s

1

1

a. tn

a.

A

8

n

W 1U rt

oí 3 o ho S a .

- ti rt .. t

c o

"S

9 .2--

B 5-- O -rí u wo h ? 5 "

. T O TI3a c)i2 u

crt o o

3-- .2 o o 5

SB J3T

s 8

cool

Wjc

Thogood

7:15 Thowant you, como.

Mrs. tookrkle

rtutch this wcok anddays.

'sS-- a

8a S JaB 8 n a S

u a a v o

O.JS B

a fe

O M .

U O O

r

P Pfl lit r I fi !sstcM? 5í:s?Bifí sir o

a;!i!isfc fi!9i!a u2es i i 5íij-- ; s

el 4ilSnil!i:j!H BB'I

S WJ'O

mm mi

MU b S

ISlSliS seíúB- - I

t

2 b

is a

ZYétóttl Nip a

5 u

3 ! 1 1 üffi

s! ; 5sü f fií iíSIli-s- s S S i oí i sa f s g s s wSw

g iSjsIlll iliíflíSllií íi ii

aüW tan i ju

z5i aleas t$iMfsS:rh "3

1 i fip--í mli úñl : 8

5 11 J:iWl SíS Tí-- T i a. !" en ..

No Mas Gordon

3i

1 HP piSi !fíl l'ílssi

t"Sil? 2ííF.3

!!Km83R

Krnost l'rohm, formerly em-

ployed by tho Carrizozo TradingCo., has bought the cleaning and

prossing l G. Gordon

and will conduct the establish-ment in an to mannur,refilting tho thomachinery for cleaning and press-ing clothes guntsahdMr. Gordon will remnin thenew management for tho pres-

ent nt

aro soldat the Carriiuzo Trading

Co.

flifiO' SKA

8? 111

J1

S H

f1'

kMtlJH

i?!;;- - ís?t fits

shop from

shop with latest

both ladles.with

least.

Club House Goodsonly

Is

? ' S i.

Mr. Ziegler Goes East

Mr. Albert Zloglor loft for dif-

ferent points in tho cast lastSaturday, to purchase goods forthe coming fall and wintor'strade. Mr. Ziogler makes two

trips of this kind each yóar inthe interest of tho firm's fast in-

creasing trade and he goes eastto examino the goods for himself

that ho may have what is thelatest and very best for his

Lutton Taylor, prominentof Las Ctucos was in tho

' city Monday.

o

to o5 u

6o

5ük7

m -

u

Our Part in Feeding the Nation

(Special Information Bsrvlce, United

SECRECY GUARDS

Press Repreientatlvei Awaiting Signal for Reléate of Crop Report

ACCURACY IS AIM

IN CROP REPORTS

Department of Agriculture Gath-

ers Information on AmcrN

can Food Produotion.

STRICT SECRECY MAINTAINED

Forecasts Reflect Efforts of Farmersfor Maximum Yields and Have lm.

mediate and Marked Effecton Various Markets.

Dcpcndcnco of n largo port of tlioworld upon Amcrlrnn furni productionlias focused pulillc uttentlon upon tliocrop reports of tlio United States department uf agriculture reports whichtlio united Htutes government uponfiora utiil protects from Illegal une totlio iiltlninto degree.

Just now tlio crop reports nro reflecting tlio efforts of American fnrmcrs for imixluiuni production. Whensniiill crops nro reported tho newsnerves to prepare tho country mid enublo necessary ndjtistments.

Strict Secrecy Rules.Tho crop reports, too, havo nn In)'

mediato and marked effect upon thomarkets. Their great Importance Inthis Held has made necessary thoroughsafeguards against prematuro publica-tion nnd unauthorized use. Everyavenue through which Informationmight ho littered from tlio lockedrooms whoru tho reports aro finallyprepared Is closed nnd remains closeduntil tho second, when, its shown Intho plcturo, tho signal for release Isgiven.

On "crop reporting tiny" at nu hourset months In advance, newspaper andpress association representatives gath-er In tho main building of tho depart'tnent of agriculture, l'acli has nearat hond n telephone already connectedwith Ids iilllce nnd at tho other end oftho lino Is 11 man equipped with alilatik crop reporting form. Shortlylieforo the moment tet copies of thecompleted crop reporls nro placed onn.tuhle, foco down, and each news-paper man gets his hand on one. Attho signal, given hy a high olllelal ofthe department, tho newspaper menget to their telephones nnd In a veryfew minutes moro the coveted Infor-mation Is being rend In every largemarket In tho United States and thonext day, nt tho latest, It Is nvalialilnIn every community of tho UnitedHtates and In the larger markets offoreign countries.

Dig Org.anlx.tlon Works.Tho "release" of tho crop reports

follows work In which tens of thou-sands nnd sometimes hundreds of thou-

sands of persons all over tho countryhave participated.

Distributed over tho country tiro 42alarled Held agents, cue In each statu

or group of small states. Tho bureaualso employs tea crop specialists, onoeach for cotton, rico nnd tobacco, whotravel through tho regions In whichtheir special crops nro grown. Inaddition thuro nro approximately 178,'OÚ0 voluntary crop reporters, IncludIng county and township reporters andproducers, buyers and handlers ofgrain and llvo stock.

Tabulation of Crop InformationTho returns from each class of re-

porters nro tabulated and averaged

States Department oí Agriculture.)

CROP REPORTS

separately as a check ngalnst thoothers.

To prevent n totnl for any of thospcculntlvo crops, such its

corn, wheat, oats, barley, ryo nnd cot-

ton, from becoming known to any per-

son prior to tho time fixed In advance,even tho tabulators and computerswho make up tho totals do not knowtho states to which they pertain. ThoHunt telegraphic reports and commentsof tho field agents relating to tho spec-

ulative crops aro kept locked In thonlllco of tho secretary of agriculturauntil crop reporting day, when theyuro turned over to tho crop reportingboard nnd tho cntlro board Is Im-

mediately locked lu until tho minutothat tho report Is Issued, guards beingstationed nt tho doors and all tele-

phones disconnected.Knch member of tho crop reporting

board prepares his own Individual nndIndependent cstlmnto for cncli cropand state. These, aro compared, dis-

crepancies nro discussed and ex-

plained nnd n final llguro Is adoptediiy tho bonrd.

Data Complete.Tho crop reporting hoard ha

It moro complete, detailed andaccurate data than any other cropestimating agency In tho world. Mem.hers of tho bonrd and nil other depart-ment employees concerned with cropestimates aro prohibited by li.w undersevero penalties from speculating Inuny product "of the soil," from slvlugout advance Information and fromknowingly compiling or Issuing falsostatistics.

ACCURACY OF CROP RE- -

PORT8.

Wlicrovcr It litis been poHslhloto securo nn absoluto chock tliocrop reports of tlio departmentof ngrlculturo hnvo usually beenfound to bo surprisingly necu-rut-

Wheat will bo added to thofow crops for which nn nddl-ttom-

check will bo unido uvnll-iilil- o

through tlio now require-nfoiit- s

by which nil tlirenliermenmust report to tlio bureau ofmarkets of tho department thequantity ot wbent thrashed nndtlio ucrongo from which It winproduced.

No Open House for Rats.Do not keep "open houso" for rats

by leaving hnxcnit .t doors ajar forventilation without proper snfcgunrtls.Tho management of n largo depart-ment storo lu an eastern city recentlyluid a very expensive lesson In thisregard. Hnts had boen doing dumngoto the extent ot nearly $1,000 n month,but by persistent trapping wero finallyexterminated. The building was thenmndo "rat-proof- Hut after a timorats wero ugnln at their work of de-

struction.l'uzzlcd to know how tho pests had

gained entrance, tho managementlenrncd that In summer tlio nightwatchman was accustomed to Icavo abasement door open tor ventilation.Nnturally tho rats entered nnd an-

other campaign ot extermination hndto bo waged. This expenso could eas-ily havo been prevented, says tho bu-

reau of biological survey of tho depart-ment of ngrlculture, If a pi eco ot sheetIron tlireo feet high had bcn placedacross tho doorway and tno sides oltho doorway sheeted with metalor otherwlso inado smooth so that raticould not gain a foothold. Hats can-

not climb over such barriers, as tuo-d- o

oror mesh or crossed wires.

OARRIZOZO OUTLOOK.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

A Great Responsibility.rTHE responsibility attached to tho preparing of a remedy for infants and children

is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon tho manufacturer of remediosfor adults whoso system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a timo at least, anyinjurious drug. It is woll to ohsorvo that Oastorla is prepared today, as it ha3 beenfor tho past 40 years, under tho porsonal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher.

What havo makors of imitations and substitutes at stako? What aro theirresponsibilities ?A To whom aro thoyansworablo? a Thoy spring up today, scattertheir nofariouswarcs broadcast, and disappear tomorrow.

Could each mothor seo tho painstaking caro with whlclftho prescription forFlotchor's Oostoria is propared : could thoy read tho innumorablo testimoniáis fromgratoful mothors, thoy would novor listón to tho subtlo pleadings and falso argumontsof thoso who would offer an Jmitation of, or substituto for tho tried and truoFlotchor's Castoria.

p m3ct-s- j p mm . . tjLSSS I .11

mmWet Conten 15TlutdT)faohni

ALCoiioL-arcnoEM- T.

rB nAihnStftl1UirfcaMlKWJJM

nu i Jippnuinesa tutu nvy

ni

M$lnü!e5itwr- -

" .iv mritr.HE)Y IVjgrg

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Up' Against It."Out of work? Hut nobody win bo

out of work theso diiys.""I wos n rullroml president."

KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT

EASILY RECOGNIZED

Applicants for Insurance OftenRejected

An examining physician far one of theprominent life Tiisuranco companies, In anliitervlow ol tits subject, runde tlio as-tonishing statement that ono reason whyso many applicants for Insurance ure re-jected is liecauie ktdnoy trouble is so com-mon to the American people, and the largomajority of those whoie applications nrodeclined do not even su.pcct that theynave 1110 uiscaso.

Judging from report-- from druggistswho are constantly in direct touch withtlio public, tliera Is ona preparation thathas been ver)" succc.iful In overcomingtheso condition.. The mild and healingInlluencs of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoo- t istoon realized. It standi tlio highest forits remarkable record of success.

We Hnd that Swamp-Roo- t Is strictlyan herbal compound and wo would ad-

vise our readers who feel in need of such aremedy to live it a trial. It Is on salsat all drug stores in bottles ot two sites,medium ana large.

However, if you wl.h first to test thisgreat preparation send ten cents to Dr.Kilmer & Co,. Ilinghamton, N. Y., for asample bottle. When writing be sure and'mention this paper. Adv.

Suitable.Illx "I want to swoop tho cobwebs

from my brain." Dlx "I would sug-

gest a vacuum cleaner."

Optlmlstlo Thought.Man Is neither by birth nor disposi-

tion a savage.

Not to Her Taste,Uo "Somo women uro awfully hard

to plcaso." Sho "And somo men nrotoo nwfully soft to plcaso me."

When Your Em Nctd CarTrv Murine Eve ñummdu

Ha Bsanl

i i tmttmt cu., cEwXa)

Children

O, J. ofUMIVU li'J WiMWS)

Mrs. nt fit. I

CryTor

Extracts from Letters by Gratefu3Parents tx Chas. H. Fletcher.English, Springfield. Mass.,

Marv MeGInnN.baby your Castoria over ulnce aha was born, and wo rcccommendlt to allmothors. -- 'ffli..iM.'iliiii-wwiii))tw

N. E. Calmos, of Marlon, Ky., eays j "You havo tho boft medicina Intho world, as l havo given your Castoria to my babies from first to last.".

Mr. Albert Urrusky, of Lawroncoburp;, Ind., saysj "As I havo hadyour Castoria In uso for noarly three years, I am pleased to say It is justas represented. My children aro both woll ondhoppy thanka toCastorfa."

It. P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says : "Wo began givinjr yourCastoria to our baby when ho was eight days old and bavolcenf It up overalnco, never having had to glvo any other medicine." i

Mrs. Dolph Hornbucklo, of Colorado Springs, Colo., Bays j "Wo com-menced giving your Castoria to our baby when sno was four weeks old.

'? B.ow..?BV?n.mon;".s. ond weighs 10J pounds. Evoryono remarks I'What a healthy looking baby. Wo glvo Castoria credit for It." 4

GENUINE. CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARSthe

Signatureof

TM OCNTAUN COMPANY. NIW VOrtK OITV

Where He Qoes.Askot What's bucomo of tho Incor-

rigible kid who UBpil to lio driven fromhomo becauso his paronts couldn't doanything for him?

Tollum Oh, ho tnkes nn hour ortwo oft from his duties ns presidentand director ot halt tho big concernsIn tho city to drlvo around to tho oldfolks In ono of lit j now twclvo-cyllndo- t

pnlnces to toll pa and ma that ho'sgottlug along Just tolorablo. j

Smile on wash day. That' when you useRed Ctom Rag Blue. Clothes whiter thansnow. Ail grocers. Adv.

You can uhvnys got sntlsfuctlon bygoing to law If yon nro n lawyer.

Few lingers uro burned In lioaplngcon In of lire on an enemy' henil.

not, heavy foods nnd Iced drinksoften play huvoc with bad stomachsIn hot weather. Tho weak ones haven'tgot a chnticc. A quickly chilled oroverworked stomach Is n starter otuntold misery for Its owner.

When you havo that dult, depressedfeeling after eating stomach pnlns,bowel disorders, heartburn or nausea,belching, food It Is the dan-ger point. You want to look out andbe quick about It la this hot weather.

A way has been discovered to makesick stomachs welt and to keen themcool and sweet. It Is a commonsensoway, No plan of diet IsDeeded. Make this test and seo howquickly you get a good appetite inhot weather and enjoy the things youlike without aUery to follow,

says: It was your Castoria that

The Lite Ones."Do .rim think It will mill lieforo

morning?'' "No, but I am ' It will"Ifirm when I get home."

GuticuraPromotes

A Hair HealthfdniBtUtai BoaptS. Qintanmt 28 AJO, Tlftan i

lAftKlej'S. MAI Ft BALSAM

A tolli. irprttloa ol merit.IIlli to tr4lit dudroff.P..DulnM Cen and

JBsautr toar or Ftdxl lUlr.uid tl oo Drurmu.

W N. U DENVER, NO. 18,

KATONIO Tnblets hnvo amarcdpeople everywhere with the mnrvelouibenollts ihey have produced for thou-sands of stomach sufferers'. Start thotest today and let your own etomuchtell you tho truth.

KATONIC works quick It absorbsmid ncutrullies hurtful, poisonousnclds, Juices nnifstntnnch gases causedfrom undigested foods. Thnusundstestify (hat It quickly puts thostomarhIn a clean, sweet condition recreate-- builds up the lost appetite and make litworth living for the man who llkti goodthlnss but who surten every time lie eatsthem. i

KATONIC Is absolutely guaranteed In doall this and you are to tie the Judge. It Itdoesn't rtd you of stomach and bowel mis-eries most common In hot weather youSet your money back at once, right fromyour own druggist whom yon know andcan trust. No need ot yoiV taking; achañes of aulfrrlns. Start EATONIO touar, i on win

Red -- Hot Weather!Stomach OH?

No Appetite? Mouth Dry? TongueStiff and a Fierce Thirst?

Here's Relief 1 1

repeating

starvation

THE 0AKK1ZUZU UUILuuu

Just a Minute PleaseWhere Do You Buy Your Groceries

Fruits and Vegetables?

Do you give th!a matter the serious consideration that it deserves?

Do you insist upon nnd receive the "Best Quality?"

"The Best is Always the Cheapest"

Don't spend your time going from store to store! but como nnd let us prove that wo offertiio very best brnnds of canned lruits and vegetables, at tlio lowest possiblo prices. Wocarry a full lino of other fancy and staple groceries, and stand ready to servo you on short notice

Just send us in a trial order and let us add yourname to our list of satisfied customers ....

Wo nlso have tho pay cash and pay Icbs system, issuing a cash certificate with each cashpurchase, refunding 35c in merchandise with every $1G, purchase.

Our Fall Goods are arriving daily. A shipment ofSkirts just in are ready for your inspection

Help Win the Var Take cni0 of the fruits and vegetables as they come along.Do your work well. Not a singlo jar must spoil. Remember, America is tho last foodresource of the civilized world. There 'is no ono to come to our rescue if we fail,

Carrizozo Trading CompanyQuality First 'Phone 21 Then Price

C3 JHMIl7!TillC3ltllltlliriJCllIIHIiniIiailliniIlltt3MIIIIIMIIlC3tlirll1lllltClllUIIIII1tlCaittlllSIMIIt3IIIIIIllItlIC3IItlll1lllliC0031lllttllllllC3HMIU Mllltaillltl1IIIIIC3IllllllllUC3ll UlltilIIIC3IIIIUIIltllC3lllfltllllUC3lt1IlllllttlCailtlllIIHIICC

II. J. GAKItAIII)

GARRARD & CORNi:. S. COItN

FEDERAL and GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES

TROUBLE RELIEVING CAR

COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP

BATTERY OVERHAULING A SPECIALTY

COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES

Self Vulcanizing PatchOiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuuiiiiuioiiiiiiniuiniinMUimaiiiiutiitKciMiimiaiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiitiaiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiOOii iimioii iiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiicc

Mrs. Willinm Riloy íb ablo tnbo out again alter u seriousillness of threo weoks' durntion.

Mrs. J. F. Kimboll will leavoSunday for a few Unys' visitwith her husband In Douglas,Arizona.

A. C. Ladd arrived last weekfrom Albuquerque to assume theforcmanship on tho News. Mr.Ladd has many friends in thiscommunity who will bo glnd toronew the acquaintance.

Frances Wilson, who has beentho guest of Harriett Kimbolltho past six weeks will loavoSunday for her home in SanAntonio, Texas. Miss Wilsonwill bo accompanied as far m E!Paso by tho Kimbolls.

REMEMBER :Tho WESTEIIN GAUAGE whon your Ford Cnr needs nttcntlon. WooNoryou GENUINE FOltD SERVICE nnd FOltD I'AUTS, nnd our prcsuro stnndnrd, nuthorUed by tho Ford Motor Co., nssurlnfc uveryono of nuniform prlco. OUIt MECHANICS AUK EXI'EUTS on Ford work,which menns that your iopnlr work will bo dono rlRht, nnd wo nlso gunr-nntc- o

all work. Ilrlng us your Ford and wo will snvoyoü timo nnd money.Our Accessory Department Is tho most In tho country. StepIn nnd bo convinced. Fabric nnd Cord ,Tlrc Itepubllc, Goodyear, Good-rich, Firestone, Federal, United Statos-- ln sizes for nil cars.

Headquarter for Cnrrlzozo-ltoswo- ll Whlto Linn SIbko Co,OUH MOTTO--Prom- pt nnd Efficient Service.

Western GarageOUR TERMS- - CASH.

PERSONALSMayer Barnctt has returned

from a trip to El Paso.

Fresh vegetables and fruitalmost every day. Grooms.phono 4G and G5.

Tho Misses Margery, Francesand Lucilo Lacey have beenspending the week on the Bonito.Miss-Kittl- Tinnon joined thoparty Wednesday.

No. 1 can tomatoes 10c, No.2 16c, 17Jc and 20c. No. 2 cancorn lGc, 17Jc and 22c. Grooms,Phones 40 and 05.

A parly comprising Mr. andMrs. Sam Allon, Mrs. HemiccAdams and J. Dockslador motored to White Oaks for Sundaydinner.

Don't forget the special priceon Hams nr.d Bacon this week.Grooms, phones 40 and 00.

Mrs. W. N. TJnnon Is still In151 Pnso with hor daughter, Belle.Her many friends will be glad toknow Miss Hello is convalescentfrom her recent operation.

10 pounds best grade purelard $U.0O, 5 pounds $1.G0,3 pounds $1.00. Advance Compound 10 pounds $2.00, G pounds$1,Ü0, (1 pounds BGc. Grooms,phones 40 and 0G.

G. T. Tokoy and family of Al- -

buquerqtic are. now residents ofCarrizozo. Mr. Tokoy has ac-

cepted a position with the firmof Ziegler Bros.

Wo havo added another phonofor service. Prompt and carefulattention given on all phoneorders. Grooms, phono 40and 05.

Mrs. J. B. Fronchls expectingas her guest next week her niece,Miss Bíatrico McCIoncghan ofKnoxvillo, Tenn.

Special price on MajesiticHams and Bacon this week.Now is tho time to stock up.Grooms, Phono 40 and 05.

Miss Lorcna Halay ontortalncdtho Misses Wilson and Kimbollat a dinner party Tuesday even-ing.

Hams and Bacon advanced$2.00 per hundred pounds Instweek. Special price at Grooms,phones 40 and 05.

Mrs. Mason Yorke left forAlamogordo Tuesday to join herhusband and to make that citythoir futuro homo.

Miss Jack Riloy attended thoM. U. Finley "roundup" lastweek and had a pleasant time.While there she formed the acquaintance of Miss Helen Hill ofRoswoll, who as a guest of thoFinloys was thoro attondlng tho

roundup."A trial order makes you a sat

isfied austomer, phono 0, Patly& Hobbs.

Mrs. K. S. Martin of EI Paso,Is visiting her sister. Mrs. IraO. Wotmore.

Get your Fruits for eatingand conning at Patty & Hobbs,phono 0.

Jcsso McKay of Pass City,Texas, is visiting his. old friend,W. T. Butler. Tho two madoa pleasant trip to tho mountains lucsday.

Phono 0 for anything to cat.Patty & Hobbs.

Mrs. Andres Lucras and chil-

dren loft for California for amonths' visit in the coast. Mr.Lucras, accompanied tho familyas far as El Paso.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetablesarriving daily, phono 0, Patty& Hobbs.

Bradford Weekly, a brother ofMrs. R. T. Cribb is a momber of.the famous Rainbow Divisionthat defeated tho mighty Pruss-ian guard in a noted engagementlast week.

Everything in Staple nnd FancyGroceries, Fresh- Fruits añdVegotnblt'S. Patty & Hobbs,phone 0.

Mrs. R. T. Cribb nnd babyspoilt last wook at tho AustinPatty ranch on tho mesa. Mr.Cribb motored over Sunday,bringing the entire family homowith him.

Word has just been receivedby Miss Virgie Hcarnc from herbrother John, who is in thoservice, that ho has arrivedsafely in Franco and is feelingfine.

Mr. and Mrs. Stidham andchildren with Catherine Pinowent Thursday on n motor tripto Elephant Butte for about tendays.

REMEMBER

íiíi F Ate nto

I jMi& i :

MIm i;

That we have every facilityfor turning out neat print-ing of all kinds. Letterheads, bill heads, office sta-tionery, etc, furnished atthe lowest prices firstclass work will permit.

Documents

Carrizozo Outlook, 08-09-1918