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LLD Wednesday, August 10, 1910. 9 WY Y2& QA TTRw. m ' a H A l - v Tjf w rrr .-- - Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust Co., E! Paso, Tex Gapital, Surplus and Profits $160,000.00. W. Coolcy, Vice Pres. and Mgr W. "W. Turney, President. S. T. Turner, Vice President. H. E. Christie, Secretary. W. E. Arnold Cashier. F. M. Murchison, Ass't Cashier Savings Department. E DESIRE to call to the attention of tic Public the exceptional advantages and unusual protection ai ferrfiri TVnnsitorTin out SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. FIRST: Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, in compliance with the State Low, is operated entirely separate from our Commercial Department, and. we are required to have at all times at least 15 percent of entire deposits in actual cash in vault. SECOND: We may invest the funds of this Department only in Government Bonds, Municipal Bonds and First Mort gages on improved real estate worth at least doable the amount loaned thereon. These provisions give to our depositors security unparal leled. INTEREST is paid in this department at the rate of 4 percent, and credited January and July 1st each year, no mat ter where the depositor may be. Business men, professional men, mechanics, laborers, peo ple of all i classes find a Savings account valuable in many ways. Always available in case of sudden need, yet yielding a moderate profit. HOME SAVINGS BANK PROVIDED FOR TEE CHILDREN. Aunt Rhinocolura Betz and the Home un iipn i j y""V j jf "W 4 IkX V B B f J K f . M h . . v&ny jLii && !i 1 fmA WaaI r&iai mWm M lJJ if vda kSJJMAfiv j?aF"sBr, ,y v" jv vfiiWS lAV? 7M - lJSsSw rtes-f rTfiag Jy; B i " - -JssSr sfflxWii iL''3-m . c!mF K syd& IA If- Wb I ViS7 A'vViXA W, SM5 9 I fcB " AM rrV'x .St V 0 m x9 fi- r 7 r-.? Mnracz ejt-i. Author oFPids is Pips Eic- IUU5TRATED. f PETER NEWELL I OH e3 I This summer Betzville society, fol- t lowing the lead of Aunt Rhinocofcira j Betz, has been taking a great Interest J In baseball, and all our social leaders nrp sppii in the erandstand of the grounds back of Plimp's sawmill ev ery Saturday afternoon. Aunt Rhino colura first took notice of baseball be cause her nephew, Ony Betz, became' right fielder in the Betzville Biffers; but as the contest between the Betz ville Biffers and the Ringtown Rip pers became more and more close ev eryone grew excited. The season ended with a tie between the two nines and a final game was arranged for last Saturday to play off the tie. We may say, without exaggeration, that in spite of her peg leg, Aunt Rhinocolura is one of the most grace ful ladies of her size in Betzville and nome run. Betzville won by three runs! The Ringtown fielders, with the set ting sun full in their eyes, waited in s vain for the ball to come down, but it did not come down. ne captains u the two nines shook hands, the crowd dispersed, and still the ball did not come down. The captain of the Ring town Rippers asked politely to be per mitted to examine the cork leg, feel ing that a new era of baseball had been entered upon an era of cork bats, since an indifferent batter like Ony Betz could make such a hit with a cork leg but already the blushing Aunt Rhinocolura had put on her leg and had left the field, jcongratulated by everyone. That night a dinner was give in honor of the event by Miss Rosanna We have some Extra Special Prices in Ladies' Dresses this Skirts arc sold much below their value in order to clean up broken lots. See them before they are gone. You can save money here. tgf " Sir msSSS? wjwa TaT 1I . twsBMlilfr ( ?p Ssgj&SaAVv Mili'Mw. 3WJ7 I Bt vsWrSk Commercial Department. We also buy and sell vendor's Hen and other mortgages notes, and our Commercial Department is amply equipped to take care of desirable business, be it large or small. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. 5400 SATISFIED DEPOSITORS OUR BEST AD. 1 J J I , jtllMll 'LULIPI III I i-fJ3S WE NEED MONE Y SEE OUR WINDOW Jewelry of every kind cut from 25 to 50 per cent FULLAN'S 2 1 9 San Antonio St. , T I ' " i Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Lingerie and linen dress es, nicely made; some embroidered and some plain with over skirt ef fect; worth up' q qe; to $10.00 J' $12.00 dresses $5.95 $15.00 dresses $6.95 flowered Persian ef- Silk Dresses All our $15.00 $25.00 dresses., . . .$1-95 P to ia0 Handsomely tailor made, Voile Skirts We have a handsome line of voile skirts in black, beautifully made and trimmed in the most up- to-date styles; ;worthupto$12... Silk IQmonos. Beautiful patterns in Linon Dresses Several colors, made with over -skirt effect; big bar gain as long as they last; $5.00 values 1 Qg at ..........- Ladies' Skirts 1 lot white linen skirts, made in latest styles and worth up to Qfif H.UJ , f ects, nicely made ; all the '" ' ' $1b29 lateSG pHLLCl-UO JXL X oxoxciA- effects; worth A QA. vV over skirt effect; all col- ors. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS Silk Underskirts 1 lot silk underskirts in all the pretty colors with deep ruffles ; all pure silk, worth $5.50 2.98 Djjcwai. m ! 1 , I y IT PAYS TO WALK A BLOCK OR TWO -ffOME OFXOW PRICES- y Si 6&18J:0yerianp61 IT PAYS TO WALK A BLOCK OR TWO - J -,j.ibb Ma LAS CEUCES AND , MESILLA VALLEY The Cautious Fielding. In the eighteenth century servants were tipped erery time one dined at a friend's house. Apropos of this hab it, a, story is related of Fielding, -who often rated David Garrick, the actor, about bis penurious habits. On one occasion Fielding, after dining "with Garrick, gave a penny wrapped in pa per to the man servant as his dona tion. When Garrick next saw Fielding he remonstrated with hirn on his be havior in playing off a joke on his servant. "Indeed, no," answered Fielding, "I meant to do the fellow a real service, for had I given him half a crown or a shilling you would have taken it from him. By giving him a penny he had a chance of keeping it for his own." Ix)ndon Bellman. Tho Silver Lining. He had been going to see her for a long time, but never stated the object of his visits, and she was desirous of knowing something of the future. He met her one night at the house of a, mutual friend and seemed to be quite sad. After several well developed sighs he said, "Life is full, very full, of bitterness, isn't it?" "Oh, I don't know!" she responded -cheerily. "I haven't much cause to complain." 'Possibly not now, ilary, but the bit ter cup has been placed to your lips." "Yes. Henrv. my parents are dead." "And is there no bitterness in that, j things all their own way, and at the Marv? Is it not sad to be an orphan?" i end of the eighth inning seven of the i,t it i u. : -I The Opposing Pitcher Had Already Drawn bck nis nana ir w. -.... Delivery, When Undo Ashdod Clute Seized the Cork Leg and Thrust It Into Onps Hands. when she hobbled up the field to take t Plitz and Aunt Rhinocolura had the her seat in the grandstand everyone place of honor, but in the midst of the ,rfl nrf hpr Tipnhew. Onv Betz, i sDeech made by Uncle Ashdod Clute offered her a glass of oatmeal water out of the official pailful, an honor shown to but few. As the game went on it became evi dent that this was to be a slugging match. Both pitchers grew unsteady at the fifth inning and the batters had "Of course it fs, Henry, but you see" it relieves you of the embarrassment of asking father." Buffalo Times. i . i THE BEST LI HE OF THE J' ' t AT THE tf TqfArND THE PRICE I rS iS RIGHT eight bats that had been provided had been cracked and rendered useless. The second half of the ninth inning opened with the Ringtown Rippers one run ahead. Two Betzville men got bases on balls andthen Sim Pil ger broke the last bat, making a base hit. When Ony Betz stepped to the plate she grew faint and had to be carried into an adjoining chamber. Luckily Doctor Emanuel Troop was present ; and he and the captain of the Ring- I town Rippers, who was a surgeon, at- i tended the case immediately. As soon as Aunt Rhinocolura could speak she 1 said she was suffering from a heavy j sensation in her cork leg and Doctor : Tropp advised a temporary amputa- i tion. This was carried out and Aunt i Rhinocolura immediately felt easier, but Doctor Tropp shook the leg. It was at once apparent to his experi- ! enced ear that some foreign substance had become lodged m the cork leg and he shook it in the air, seeking to dislodge the foreign substance. As he did so the baseball popped out. It HEAVY STOEMS DO DAMAGE AT ANTHONY Santa FeTrack Washed Out, Trees Blown Down and Hay Soaked. Anthony, X. M-, Aug. 10. A;4vcre storm visited th'is section last evening and was followed during" the night by a hcavv rain. Large limbs were blown from trees and large frees twisted in two. A good deal of hay in stacks was d'imaged, but much good will be done to growing: erooS which were suf- LAS CEUCES AND - MESILLA NOTES Las Cruces, X. ., A"j?. 10. Floyd Tnrney has returned to 1 Paso after completing the work on Dr. Field's pumping plant. Attorney Xuma C. Frenger is in El Paso todaV on business. Mrs. Hugh Clary and sister, Mrs. Cly-me-r. of Lcs Angeles. Oal., have gone to St. Louis for a visit of several weeks with relatives. Prof. R. F. Hare, head of the chem istrv department at the Agricultural college, has received word of the death of his mother in Alabama. !Mrs. Hare died Sundav at the age of G7. Dr. X H Xefcber and wife left for EI Paso last evening where they will spend the next few days. Prof, and Mr3. H. H. Simpson have returned frccn their honejTnoon trip to Cloudcroft and are now at home at Me silla Park. Prof. Simpson is at the head of the animal industry department -S1 1-.U.1- -. -Tri"lV & 2- w . w. w. c,x or tho a . , L .li n,i tii railway companj . ranen win muc uuc ui mc uci,.. the hills and tne rau j mA re- ; T,c ft-iot -a-hpn T tipw house Noise a Soother Noise is as essentia to the sleep of some persons as silence is to others. Persons accustomed to the street noises of a city sleep restlessly in the country. A man who had lived eight een years on a corner in Kansas City where two double tracks of street car lines cross sold his property a few months ago. He was advancing in years and thought he needed a homo away from the rumble, clatter and clang of the cars. A week after he had moved he met a friend. He told his friend he thought his health was failing rapidly- He did not know what was the cause, but he did not seem able to sleep since he had moved. "Get back ODa trolley line," was his friend's advice. He took It. Never slept better In my life than I do now. I needed tire noise," ha said a few days later. Kansas City Star. - 5 a . . --Q nf mn re- i i.nmnc ; Tic fVtipa tvTipti Tiis new house z a -ri irfr" iui- . - iiuinvo . - .- - ..--.. - a WOrK Xll -"" o J . ii-J -Tlvn cfninhiro ic r.rrar w- la IIUMICILU j-a. u.w.v . .... ..-j r o . Cacioau ui - jnjr pin. nnlrine the" damage. Richard uapies u under roof and will be ready beire lull. Qit stored in the new warehouse or . for occuiwincv beire lall. phalt stored mi T.armers' associa- A ,,pa. rain fell at Las Cruce Jss' !re T T,COri in tliR construction of --; and was pretty general over the ir'TiPW road from Anthony to El Paso. rnne between here and the Organ the new road Surfacing: will end. Contractor Francis soon begin from Wade and his son Edward have a partnership for the practice HELD AT BERINO SATURDAY he gazed around in dismay. Ring- t made an arc in the air, the captain of town was one run ahead, but Betzville the Ringtown Rippers sprang under it had three men on bases and two out. I an(j caught it as it fell, and the urn One blow of Ony's bat would finish j pre 0f the baseball game, who was the game but he had no bat. Some peering in atTthe door, gave judgment one suggested a fence picket, but Ony j that Ony Betz had been caught out hesitated. In his strong hands a fence j ana that the three base runners were picket would have bent and broke like therefore also out, and that Ringtown straw. Defeat stared Betzville in the J -on by one run! fce. ' As soon as Aunt Rhinocolura heard t that moment Aunt Rhinocolura I these words she fainted. When she Betz stood up in the grandstand and ! recovered yhe ordered the cork leg de shouted to Ony those thrilling words j stroyed and sent home for her peg .l-ilc "" 1 tains. . I E. C. is building a brick j formetl w,hflsa for the Anthony roller muu. of liyw. to be used in s , . fpsionce of i -DnTTTTf at TmnrT-rNrri to titt I Tli nfVTC- OreSSCU unv.- jrvJJ-,x- y.Jlw -. C B. Bosworth is earinfPie",tal ! : S Brooks is in Providence hospital tr., -Doer, whfire lie lias ntinn fnr aDPendlcltis. P-'"J J ESJSVr ?aso. VSiatas S 4-3 here lookins over bi valley interests. un- AVATCH THE DATE OX THE YELLOW lu-VBEL. ' Mail subscribers should watch the date which follows their name on the yellow label pasted on the wrapper or page 3IRS. HOUSEWIFE, DON'T YOU 1VAXT SOME GOOD FIXE KNIVES AND FORKS AND SPOONS, AND A CARVING SET FOR YOUR NICE TABLE. - OUR CARVING KNIVES WILL CARVE; OUR CUTLERY WILL CUT. WE CUT OUR PRICES WHEN WE FIRST MARK OUR CUTLERY. "SHARP" PRACTICE IN OUR HARDWARE STORE. Laurie Hardware Company NO -which will go down in Betzville an nals forever and ever. "Hold on, Ony," she cried. "Wait j til I fetch you my leg!" All Betzville burst into cheers and nil Ringtown groaned. In wild excite ment the ladies of Betzville's best -social circles crowded close around Aunt Rhinoclura while she removed her leg, thus forming an impervious wall that shut out prying eyes. But suddenly a wail burst from Aunt Rhi- j nccolura! O fatal error! In her en thusiasm she had forgotten that she no longer wore the old peg leg on festal ocasions. but the new hollow .nri- Ipp-i "Rutit was now too late to iocitatP -Already the umpire had called out, "Play ball." Already two halls had been pitched past Ony and two strikes counted against him while j he stood batless. The opposing pitcher had already drawn back his hand for his final delivery, when Uncle Ashdod Clute seized the cork leg and thrust It into Ony's hands. Ony drew back, the pitcher threw the ball, Ony swung the cork leg, and with a terrific im pct it struck the ball. Instantly all was excitement. The three men on bases came running borne and amidst cheers Ony made a undergone an He Is re- has been i. i 'It-ci- r..iro of their- naner. xne aaw l ; ."- o- -- - - - there shows wnen tne sscpno em pires. When a remittance on subscrip i c -mnAa. fhl: fln.t Is ohansred. If It ! o -r.- r-mnrH soon atter remittance. - allowing, of coarse, a reasonable tim& to reach El Paso, the subscriber should caliche attention of this office to tha oversight. By doing so when the matter j Is fresh in the jnlnds of all concerned all ; further trouble and inconvenience wilt FOR BRtmXH ghciFT !&, & a vws a nT- Mass Meetine WillBe Held in School I be avoided House Under Ausr-ices of farmers. io Candidates Will Be En dorsed. Berino, X. AL, Aug. 10. A mass meet ing has been called for August 1 at the Berino school houe to uiscuss tae constitutional question Speakers are expected from Las Cruces trom all the parties. As the meeting is to be heiu under the auspices ot the Berino-An- i thon- ranners association, a non-ipo vr .vr 10 TltC drouth j Htical body, no resolutions of endorse- ' Berino, -u- ti ,;"rpp- "0f a cern and I rocnt of candidates or policies will be ntinaies and all chances ' The . ndoote;1. leg. Any less staunch woman would doubtless have spent the rest of her life in mourning, but not so Aunt Rhi nocolura. As soon as her peg leg ar rived she strapped it on and joined the festive throng again, not to spefcd the evening in careless joy, however. On the contrary she mingled with the councilmen and mayor of Betzville and so well did she distribute smiles and suggestions that at the very next meeting of the council a law was passed forbidding: the wearing of cork legs inside any baseball enclosure in the village limits of Betzville and com pelling all one-legged citizens to at tend every ball game wearing a peg leg shaped like a baseball bat, said peg leg to comply with the rules of the National Baseball association- as to ball bats. (Copyright, 1909. by "W. Q. Chapman.) Law of Supply and Demand. No art and no fine literature can flourish securely except when there is a general delight in beauty, and such a delight does not exist at the present time. When a people do not care for beauty every ai-tist who chooses to spend his time in p'roduc ing it must do so at his own per- London Times. contiries ana au -- ri T1 e bean crc-p nae one 55r"ra---s ?HI adapted lost mft ,5f."g MeT D-fnd is strong .Jj- hold liiK in w off.ee build- iih: at - ".? -" ,-;,u Mr P. G. lT.lTIIll Vtttv. .. reek returning to her heme Tl i-Vl 1V 1 r.,; nnconianied "" T-IT T? . .f ,. . I ICCUWU vi. :.lrs. her Las nea niothr. Ttors to El Paso the pastveek ! i a t T Thoniou. Mr. and Mrs. Sd Mrs. Carl, Price JOThVoIrn0VeA of the WorU wiU hotiT-noker at G, A. Snyman's hemi next Payday emfff The Rio Unuxie .-vi-nv . . -" well as analotiCLis tne wicvu ---asso-mtion as thev will give a dance on Ancast 19- J- ?- Bcven was imani mcmslv elected president, vied president, secretary, treasurer and board ot direc tors, at loat so he avs. W E. Raines and son G-rover are in the Imperial and Salt river valley. J J Lewis jr.. and family accompan ied "bv Sidnev Puxines left overland Au- P Miss J. E. Huddleston of Silver C7ty j ;o--..;c;fio- iipr aunt. Mrs. W. A. Syhes jo ---j- for a few weeks. F. G. Belk is back from El Paso after a. ew weeks' absence. adopted. , A like meeting will be called at An- ! thony the following evening, while the i Avest side farmers' union will hold a j like meeting on Saturday afternoon. I Republican primaries "will be held on j August 17 and Demccra.-tic on August IS. i This precinct will send one delegate to i both conventions. j The southern end of Dona Ana conn- ty wc-uid likelv be satisfied Avith tiie j following delegates to the constitutional 1 convention: C. E. Miller of Anthony; R. L. Young. Guadalupe Ascarate and ) iFtlloro Arniijo, but ic is not probable ( that such a ticket will go in the field. I It was said of the English poets: Chaucer describes men and things as j they are. Shakespeare . as they would be under the supposed circumstances. J Spenser as we would wish them to be. j Milton as they ought .to be. Byron as they are not and Shelley as thsy never can be. SAN. DIEGO LANDS Kftsflfc-ara And for information regarding that section, caM at or address our offices in this' cltj. Be sure and see our exhibit; it's free. D. C. Collier l Company Rooms 402-3-4 Trust Bldg., SI Paso, Texas. DIRECTORS: II D Bowman, President; V. B. Mav Vice Present; R. E. McBride, Sec " rotary; Chares E. Miller. Anthony, N. M.; TV. W. Cox, Organ, N. M. THE BOWMAN BANK & TRUST CO. Capital $100,000.00 This Bank is in a Position to Undertake Any Kind of BanHiKr. Will Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee A, .lh.-iv.ox -.. wii i vjjl Las Cruces,