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ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. PAGE SIX .MOXDAV, MAY 13, 1907. &fe HELL, ROAD (lt.r I'h II Slnmi.) I. Grouch' unohnvpii Jaw dropped, and the dirty rod In his eye was the reflection of hell. "Kat that, damn yon!" he hissed, wending his fist crunching Into the face of hid patient, hungry wife. She Hank back against the rickety stove, and. grumbling dully. It col lapsed with a full clothes boiler, seething hot. upon It. I'nder It all the frail woman never moved. Sonny whimpered, for tonny was three and pcared. "Shet up, yen brat:" Another blow sent the tot reeling against a sharp edge of the kitchen table. Ear mangled, skull fractured, he lay In a bleeding heap upon the floor. "Now, damn 'em, may'be I'll have some peace!" Orouch muttered, and staggered drunkenly from the sham bles. II. "Twenty years at hard labor!" The judge who tried the case Oi the state vs. Grouch for wife murder had spoken. Attorneys had made a strong "ac cident" defense and the "reasonable doubt" In the minds of 12 of his peers saved Grouch his neck. And In his heart the Judge was sorry. III. The murderer was free. "Twenty years!" His sullen eyes poke the words as he stepped forth Into the sunshine. "What chance have I got?" IV. Grouch slunk Into the deep shadow of the veranda and listened. The ca thedral bells chiming' 2 a. m were all he heard. NoUe lessly, ne climbed the column most In the dark, and. once on the roof, flattened himself upon It. No one had seen. A window was just over his head. Getting his breath, he slipped a thln-bladed knifed between the sashes and worked the latch. The window was slowly raised. Grouch crept through. He found himself In a sort of cushioned alcove, a heavy tapestry screening him from t;.e broker's private library. A smothered cry broke from his lips. "Hell! I thought there wan't no body home!" A silt of light broke through the fold: of the curtains. With great caution he moved the edge a frac tion of an Inch and peered In. He drew back In amazement. Bug of loot at elbow, a masked man. roughly dressed as he. sat la boriously scribbling under a study lamp at the desk. V. "Damned!" he muttered. The burglar talked as he wrote. Grouch listened. " never stole nothln' be- OttOajOf)OfOa)Oa)Oo)00090AOa)Oa)0 0) &fe Turning' Point ooooooooooooo (By Neal Jones.) Tomorrow he would be an abscond er. Two hundred thousand dollars ehort! A thief! Robber of widows and orphans! How the world would sneer at his name! Another rich and trusted banker an embezzler, the newspapers would say. Well, Henry Atherton's wife would be taken care of, anyway. His son. Frank, would see to that. She would be looked after In her old uays. He would leave Frank enough money to provide for her. Wai there ever a boy like Frank? Big, broad-shouldered generous hearted, and a pal of his father. Yes. a good many people called him a sport. Maybe he had been spoiled, with to much college, too free access to money, and too little to do. But he was lovable, for all that. Others couldn't resist him. Why shouldn't his father love him? Frank, the pal of his father, he would help him out. How rich and prosperous the In terior of the bank looked! The clean tiles, the shining brass, the dustless gratings all as bright and shining as a new dollar. He looked around him, at the formidable safe, the pol ished walnut desks, the luxuriant chandeliers, and then the grayish head of the small, weazened cashier drop ped forward. Today little and weazened; yester day men called him a rather small man, but well built, keen-eyed, alert, active the quintessence of energy. "What a wreck today! Atherton was very tired and sick. Tomorrow he would flee. He was tired of It all. Hadn't he covered up hut shortages for years? Day after day he had adroitly forg ed signatures, and manipulated the anowlngs of the bank, and none had learned hl secret. Day after day the shortage had Increased. He glanced at the figures. My God! He could not hope to pay It back in a thousand years. It waa entirely out of the question. The future no longer held out hope. There was nothing but blackness ahead now, not a gleam of Km. exposure was inevuuoie. it might come tomorrow. It might not come for a week. He might commit suicide: but no. life waa too dear. He might openly confess all. He did not have the strength of manhood left to do this, ooooooooooooo &f)e Lobbyists at The number and the strength of the lobbies which are seeking to influence legislation at Washington are empha sized by Gilson Gardner In an article in "Success Magazine," in which he refers to the large corps of lobbyists as In effect constituting a "Third House" of congress. There are the prohibition and the liquor lobbies, he says, bulling heads at every session; there Is the free art lobby, the lobby of the 1'llots' trust of Chesapeake Bay, and Dr. Theron C. Stearns lobbying for adul terated foods. There 1 a flee seed lobby and a lobby against free seeds: there are lobbies maintained by gov ernment departments, and lobbies against the governmental lobbies. There Is reason for all this growth and power of the special Interest, and its corresponding growth and power in the third house. For forty years, ihe I'nlted States has ben In a period of industrial development. In 1S4 the country was young: a greut war had depleted Its wenkh, uud the J hief business of the government was, to encourage business. This, for for- I -ly years, the government has done. The voice "Die intert" has been ' fore " "Son of a gun!" grasped the eaves dropper. " you sleal every nay In your bucket shop a thousand times more than I hn ve took " The lnun at the table started. So did the one behind the curtain. The front door had softly opened and closed. VI. "Police!" the burglar whispered, panic stricken. He was plainly unaccustomed to the burgling business, for his hand shook pitifully for extinguishing the electric study lamp. Self-preservation uppermost. Grouch turned to the window. There was no escape by that way. The street lamp at the corner cast the bulky shadows of three police men waiting below for Just such an attempt. The one chance was to flcht It out In the room to take his medicine like a man: "I lifer this time sure, an' I'd rather die!" he growled, and drew a blunt nosed gun from his coat pocket. Fulling the curtains aside, he was lust In time to see the marauder who had forestalled him rush madly to the wall and press a button. Instead of total darkness folowlng the click, the chandelier overhead burst Into full blaze. And Grouch saw VII Quicker than eye could follow he leaped across the room and was up on his fellow like a madman. "Die. you dog, you. die!" he shout ed, tearing away the other's mask He semed to have forgotten his re volver and grappled with his oppon ent. The tramp of heavy footsteps sounded near the door Exerting his every ounce of strength, the man attacked tore him self from his assailent, pulled his gun and fired. Grouch clapped his hands t . Kla .hunt anil atavvarad T-fa a-nnlil have fallen but for one ' of the po-j llcemen who entered. "I give up " began the bur glar, but no one heard. His voice was drowned In a cry from Grouch, his face working convulsively under the mask. "No use!" he said, and pointed weakly at the man with the smoking revolver. "Too quick for me! I knowed that damned detectlve'd git me " He had fainted. VIII. A daybreak he died at the hos pital. "Listen Sonny," he whlspeel through the death rattle. "After 20 year I finds you! I knowed you by your ear. I fooled th' p'llce t'nlght. but don't never do--nny more jobs. I knows you never had no chanct, for I started you on th' " Groa -h choke I u f anf died. Oo)008)Oo)04aOf)Oa)Oo)Oa)Oo)Oo)0480o) ooooooooooooo Frank would take care of Mrs. Ath erton. With stolen money? Yes. for that was all he had. The thought made him study hard and long. He must run awav. That was hW decision. He would go to Algiers. They could not find him there. He would take all the available money. that would not be missed for several days, and skip. He would take only enough to keep him in comfort the rest of his days. The remainder he would place in the hands of Frank. He could secretely keep It for the support of nis momer. Yes. me boy had a big heart in him and he would under stand. He suffered another pang at the thought of dragging Frank Into the dirty mess, but It wa only mo mentary. It was the only way. A musical click of the door, a streak down the street, ami he was in the hallway of his home. From the library came the tune less but sweet chords of a mandolin. The young man was aimlessly drum ming away. He laid the Instrument aside. From his clgaret case he ex truded an Egyptian roll. He arose, threw out his arms and chest, and stretched lazily. "I've got to quit lounging around so much and straighten up," he half growled to himself. "Marly says I'm too lazy to eat all I want. Marjy's a great girl. That was a strange re mark she made last night. i-lald I was worthless, but on the square. Also said she liked me. I wonder what she meant by saying that I'm on the square. I suppose It's because I never had a chance to be anything else. Frank, old boy, you must admit that life has been pretty flowery for you. Nothing to do but amuse your self. You aren't the man your fath er Is. Suppose you were tried and tested like some other men. Would you be square, or wouldn't you? Marjy says you're all right. Well, she's a tine little lady. I'll be square as long as she believes I am. Yes, sir, Frank, old boy, square as long as she believes I am. With every body. For little Marjory. How I love her! Atherton overheard. i "Well." people said, "he had the i manliness to stand up and take his , medicine, anyway. Those Athertous never run." ooooooooooooo Washington i pi ii mount But that period has ended. The I fostered child has become a giant. : The special interest no longer asks: It demands. The power of govern ment has been attacked and throttled I by the allied special interests. And I tile people they who are the source I of all power and ttie end of all gov ' eminent have been scorned und dls i regarded. I But the people are not drowned They have the power and they know , thai f ivoi s they have granted to the jsptii.il Intel eat have nol developed into Vested lights. They know ..iat I Individual freedom Is the end of gov ernment: and they propose that In- ' div idual freedom. e.u i anil piotit b I considered for a change. I f govern inent by and for the special interests there lias been enough. 1 lie new era lis an era of the people. The sign Is good, and the prospect ful of hope. Protest and agitation show an awakening of the public con science and this is but another name for patriotism. Things are better for exposure. Light is sanitary. Muck well raked and subjected to the sun shine grows fine crop. oooooooooooooooooocx)ooooop g A Nation s . 2 p strength jj j P Am Old Story A Nation What builds n nation's pillars high And its foundations strong? What makes It mighty to defy The foes that round It throng? It Is not gold. Its kingdoms grand Go down in bnttle s shock Its gates are laid on sinking sand, Not on abiding rock. Is It the sword? Ask the red dust Of empires passed away. The blood has turned their stones to rust. Their glory to decay. And Is it pride? Ah. that bright crown H;is seemed to nations sweet! Hut Clod has struck Its lustre down In ashes at His feet. Not gold, but only men can make A people great and strong: Men who for truth and honor's sake Stand fast ami suffer long. Hi.ive men, who work while others sleep. Who dare while others fly They build a nation's pillars deep And lift them to the sky. Ralph Waldo Emerson. OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ T5he Mountaineer (Alice II. Trinlctto.) He Is strong and as straight as the oak trees. Yet as tender and true as the vines: He Is Just, yet his Justice Is temper'd By the love that to mercy inclines. He Is close to the deep heart of na ture, And each day tnat he delves In the soil Brings him near to her sweet, hidden secret. And serene In the stress of the soli The sibilant, mystical music Uf the wind as It sighs through the trees, Wakes the echoes of high aspirations, Builds In beauty the visions he sees. A part of the peace and quisescence Of the mountains has enter'd his soul And has lifted his eyes from earth's sorrows To the peaks of the ultimate goal With a mind that Is steady and tran quil, On he treads In the army of man; With unfaltering faith he Is moving To his place In the Infinite plan. CJOOOOCXXDOC)OCOX)OC)OOtXXXXX Not Up to Expectations CXXX)OOC)OCXX)OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXJ My clothes I always choose with care, The cloth with judgment I select, And money I will never spare To have all my attire correct. My tailor gives me good advice, His word. Indeed, should carry weight, But though he sets the style and price I don't look like the fashion plate. t have my fittings two or three. I tell the man to shape and pad. He's most particular with me And what he does Is not so bad But thought he uses all his skill And tries to mak me up-to-date And though I always pay his bill I don't look like the rashlon plate. No matter whether It's a frock Or business suit or cutaway. My feelings always get a shock In spite of what my friends may say. They'll tell me It's a lovely set And that the pattern's simply great. I try to like them, too, and yet I don't look like the fashion plate. Chicago News. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo l&stancia Valley (By It. .1. Smith.) Not being much pressed by time, l have a word or two to suy ' About the immigration to this valley That Is pouring In each day. We have some from everywhere. Who have come out to try their fate. We have come from old Kansas. That good old Sunflower state. We have some from old Missouri Who have come to try their luck. There are some from Illinois And some from old Keivtuck. With Texicans and Oklahomans. And a few from "Rackensack" Who came out here on the double quick And now are rackin' back. But many more have come to stay, And we wish them all God speed In plowing up their land, And putting in their seed. They have settled on the land For twenty miles or more, And are turning up the prairie sod That was never plowed before. And they smile as they go past When they shake their neighbors hand For they know that they at last Have found the promised land. XXXXXXXXIXIXXXXIXXXXIXIXXX A Dream HIIIIIIIIIII1 (.lamcM WIUUHimh Itiley.) oh. it was but a dream I had While the musician nlaved And here the sky, and here the glad ( (Id ocean kissed thu glade. And here the laughing ripples ran, And here the roses grew That threw a kiss to every man lhat voyaged with the crew. iiur silken sails In lazy folds. Drooped In the breathless breeze; As o'er a field of marigolds, Our eves swam o'er the seas; While here the eddies lisped and purled Around the l!.iiid's rim. Ami up from out the underworld We saw the mermen swim. And it was d.iwit ami middle day And midnight for the moon Hi silver rounds across the Lay Had climbed the skies of June -And here ihe gliiwiig. gloilous kli g. I f day ruled o'er his realm With stars of midnight glittering; About his diadem. 'I'll- mm null reeled on I. muni. 1 wing In circles round the mast; We heard the songs the sirens sing As we went sailing past; And up and down the golden sands A thousand fairy throngs Flung ut us from their flushing hands 1 lie echoes of their songs. N'ew arrivals for the week: Brus sels and velvet carpets. Thirty new patterns of rockers to select from at Fwtre'le's Furniture Emporium. OCXXOCICXICXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) 3 OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ Qoooooooooooooo (By .lack ItnymoiHl.) As many another man has done. Maurice Hulk lev sat In the house of God and worshiped at tne shrine of woman. Dimly, he was conscious of the voice of the preacher discoursing upon tne rail of man and lost Eden; but the living Idol of his devotions sat in the front row of the choir, and occasionally let her eyes meet his with a pleasurable look that brought Joy to his heart. But never yet had he been able to summon up the cour age to speak aloud his devotions to pretty Adele Putnam. That afternoon found the two speeding In his auto car far out along the country roads. They stopped where he knew of a spring that bub bled out of the hillside. Barely touching his proffered hand. ihe sprung- lightly from the car. and ran up over the old-fashioned stile. He made her sit at the sprlngslde while he served her with sparkling water In a rusty lineup; and then. surrendering a mad desire to seize the hand that returned the cup, and swear fealty to Its owner forever, he turned up his trousers and waded In after the coveted cowslips. When she saw that he sank ankle-deep In the mud and ooze, she pleaded with him to return. How sweet her Imploring voice sounded In his ears! And how It spurred him on to do the very thing fhe urged him not to do, and kept him tramping about In the mud until he had secured a small armful of the yellow beauties as an offering to her! He laughed happily. In purest Joy, as the solicitude expressed In her eyes and her chiding voice, as he laid the flowers In her lap and refused the pathetic offer of her filmy handker chief to use In cleansing his shoes. He washed them at the spring and sat down beside her. As he watched her silently arrang ing the flowers Into a hugh boquet, he gathered courage for the execu tion of a great resolve: for something seemed to whisper that now was the moment of moments to speak. Just what he said, or how he stammered through it. he never knew, nor cared. Enough that a few min utes later all material things, save himself and the girl that was snug gling against his shoulder, and look ing Inexpressible love Into his eyes, hail faded away. When the things of earth came back again, they discovered a 'new and OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) Hints on Good Form for Girls In entering and leaving a room, a young girl always permits an elder woman to precede her. When Introductions are under way. the youngest girl Is the last to be Introduced. She follows her mother. never precedes her, In advancing to greet her hostess. A well bred girl always rises when an elderly woman enters the room. The older woman precedes the girl on entering a street car, carriage, restaurant or theatre. When entertained at a house party for young people, she will not fail to show courtesy and Interest In the older members of the household. After dancing, the young girl does not thank her partner. She has conferred the favor and he thanks her. Having been entertained In the home of a girl or young man friend, whether the company Is large or small, she does not leave the house without seeking the mother of her host or hostess and expressing ap preciation of the hospitality. A well bred girl will not absorp the conversation at an afternoon tea. lunch or dinner by telling flippant stories or petty gossip. She may se cure a few laughs, but at the cost of respect for her good manners and young womanhood. WHAT DO WE PLANT? OCXlOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJu What do we plant when we plant the tree? We plant the ship which will cross the sea. We plant the mast to carry the sails. We plant the planks to withstand the; gajes The keel, the keelson, and beam and knee; We plant the ship when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree? We plant the houses for you and me. We plant the rafters, the shingles, tha floors. We plant the studding, the lath, the doors, The beams and siding, all parts that be; We plant the house when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree? V thousand things that we dally see; We plant the spire that out-towers the crag. We plant the staff for our country's flag. We plant the shade, from the hot sun free: We plant all these when we plant the tree. Henry Abbey. Best couches, felt mattresses, child's rolling chairs, chiffoniers, cot and book cases are among the new arriv als for the week at Futrelle's Furnit ure Emporium, corner second street and Coal avenue. rxxxxiocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 0 When the blood is pure and healthy the skin wilt be soft, smooth bad free from eruptions, but when the blood becomes infected with some un healthy hitnior the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, or other disfiguring and annoying skin disease. The skin is provided with countless 'res and glands which act as a drainage system to rid the body of imp'iritit s through the perspiration that is constantly passing through th - i! li'tlc tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily S'mw to keen it soft and pliable. lr::n ir-i .and acids these are thrown tiiirn.n'- i:nl irritating the skin anl have ti.,t only Acne, Mczetua, Salt affection a-i Tetter, ISoriasis, and trot:'-! with salves, washes, lotions, in . i ; itinent relieves s itneof the ing the skin tear, but it does not reach the real cause, of the trouble, which are humors in the blool. and it can therefore have no real curative effect on these skin affections. S S. S., a gentle acting and perfect blood purifier, is the best and quickest treatment. It goes down into the blood and removes the humors, fiery a. Ms and poisons from the circulation, cool the overheat- td blood, aud by sending a fresh permanently curs .skin diseases of every character. S. S. S. is made entirely of health producing root.i. herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy I r young or old. S. S. S. cures l.czetua, Acne, bait Rheum, letter, 1'so riisis. and all other disagreeable and unsightly eruptions of the skin. Special book on Skin fJis.-AScb and any medical advice desired furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. most beautiful world; the sunshine was brighter, the tints of the flowers and trees more delicate, the scent of the woods sweeter, and the meadow and farm scene that spread out before them, more pleasant and peaceful than any they had ever before looked upon. Maurice's soul was filled with com plete Joy and satisfaction with the world. Somehow it recalled certain words of the preacher; but the fall of man. and the loss of paradise, could not but seem doubtful to him at that moment. Isn t it beautlrul here? murmur ed Adele, her mind, no doubt. In per fect accord with his. "It's paradise enough to me," he answered, ecstatically. "It's Eden, surely." But It was only a few days later when he sat In his room and brood ed In uter discontent. The evening before, during their happy planning for the future, there had arisen a lit tle disagreement that somehow neither of them knew exactly how had developed Into a foolish lovers' quarrel that had closed the gates of their little Eden behind them. All day he had suffered the deso lation and discontent of heart. To make things worse, ill luck had been with him; he had lost a lawsuit that morning; his automobile had broken down, ami the delay had caused him to miss an Important engagement; a disagreeable rain added to the effect of his mishaps. Everything seemed to be wrong: even his pipe tasted bad and he flung it from him In disgust. "This is hell, this old world is. if ever there was oie, he declared aloud. Finally, In despair, he flung on his coat, took up his umbrella, and strode out Into the weather. By and by. he surprised himself pausing In front of Adele house; and a moment later ne was at the door. It was Adele her self that answered his ring. "Maurice," she murmured softly, without surprise, "knew II must be you. I knew you would come and let me tell you how miserable I have been all day. thinking of my foolishness." Hours later, he was walking home through the rain. What a fine old world It was. In spite of the rain that only made the air purer and more bracing, and caused the walks to glisten In the glare of the lights! He was treading the streets of para dise. Love Tnat Helps' UyQ Child (From the Mother's Magazine for May.) "Love and confidence." said Mrs. Grover Cleveland to a friend, "is the first grip to secure on a child. The child must have confidence In the parent, and the Initial Inspiration for that confidence must arise from love. The true kind of obedience is not easily secured If confidence Is not first Inspired, but once confidence is secured, obedience becomes a natur al sequence. "The mother's attitude toward all the duties of the home, do not es cape the notice of the child, and, as the mother is powerful In self con trol. In striving to be an Ideal to the child, so the child notes and grows Into its own character. "Firmness with a child has its truest value when It goes hand in hand with Instruction. To tell a child tha it must do so and so Just be cause another wills It is not enough. The child mind asks for reasons. It wishes to know why It must do this and that, and It Is entitled to know. If It does not gain this Information from the mother in the home, it cer tainly will gain It in a distorted way from the companions It meets out side of the home. I think It prefer able for the child's own education, moral and physical, that the why and wherefore of parental orders should be given to It within the home cir cle. "Child life, to reach its highest at tainment, needs to feel the home Is always Its first and last refuge." Ufta Diving Bell (An 0, .song, ita composer unknown.) Once I was a sailor boy; Some tales to you I'll tell f all the wonders I have seen While in the diving bell. . While in the ocean Mermaids, : For nionev challenged me. j I had the good luck; to go anu see The Mermaids in the sea. Chorus Down in the diving bell At the bottom of the sea, There's the prettiest place The fishy sights to see. Poini in the diving bell At the bottom of the sea. Xice little Mermaids, Pretty little Mermaids. All came courting me. When I reached the bottom there I saw A thing to make me laugh; They made a clothesline out of the Atlantic Telegraph. And all Mermaids stood close to me With salt tears in their yes, Although it was under water It was very bad weather to dry. I caught a pretty Mermaid To kiss her was my wish; But like an eel she slipped away You can't hold on to fish. Her mother brought her back again And whispered unto me That if I liked down there I might Get married In the sea. REMOVES BLOOD HUMORS When th-i blood becomes filled with off through the pores and glands, tlrying un the natural oils so that we Rheum, etc., but such dry, st:aly skin kindred troubles. The treatment uf skin etc. is not along the right line True, tti htng and discomfort and aids in keep stream of nourishing blood to the skin MONTEZUMA ALBUQUERQUE - capital and surplus, $100,000 INTEREST ALLOWED With Amp Means and Extends to Depositors Every Proper Accommodation, and Solicits New Accounts Capital. 1160.000.00. t4J OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 8olomon Luna, President; W. 3. Strlckler, V. P. and Cashier: W. J. Johnson, Asst. Cashier: Wm Mcintosh, J. C. Baldrldge, Solo mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, Qeo. Arnot, O. E. Cromwell. DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO JOSHUA 8. RATNOLD3 PreaJdaal M. W. FLOTJRNOT yic Prealdent FRANK McKBH Cashlar R. A. FROST Assistant Cashier H. r. RAYN0LD9 Director U. m. POBITORY Authorised Capital 500,09I.N Paid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits I250.000.M Depository for Atchlsoa, Topeka & Saota Fe Railway Company An Essential Thing And there are many in the man agement of a bank, is the per sonal, painstaking card of iis officers. Recognizing this re sponsibility, the officers of this institution keep themselves in touch with every important de tail of the business. And the outcome ? A generous and a steadily increasing patronage. STATE NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers Wool, Hide and Pelt Dealers ALBUQUERQUE GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. 00Caee0OeKC "OLD RELIABLE." ESTABLISHED 1871. L. B. PUTNEY THE WHOLESALE GROCER FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Carries the largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Staple Groceries la In the Southwest FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS RAILROAD AVENUE. THE Albuquerque Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Glass, Cement First and Marqoette TRUST CO. NEW MEXICO ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS UnaurpaaaM Facllltlaa. IXytjTZZ AND LAS VEGAS REALLY RELIABLE SHINGLES cannot be excelled for roofing no mat ter what new-fangled house top cov ering Is proposed. Wo said "really reliable shingles" advisedly because that kind isn't to be had every day everywhere. A glance at one bunch In this yard will show you where to got the rainproof kind. See us for shingles. RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO, Corner Third and Marquette ALBUQUERQUE. N. M OO0K00OCOaCa and Rex Flintkote Roofing Alboqoerqae, New Mexico