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PAtit SIX 5 Art T A F NEW MEXICAN TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1913. Santa Fe New Mexican Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postoffice The Santa Fe New Mexican Published Dally The New Mexican Review English Weekly El Nuevo Mexicano Spanish Weekly The New Mexican Printing Co., Publishers Bronson M. Cutting. President Charles M. Stauffer .... General Manager J. Wight Glddiugs Editor William P. Brogan ..Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, per year, by mall $5.00 Daily; per quarter, by mall... $1.26 Daily, tlx months, by mail 12.50 Dally, per quarter, by oarrler 11.50 Weekly, per year 11.00 Weekly, tlx mentha t .SO "All of Today's News Today" PHONES: BUSINESS OFFICE 286 EDITORIAL ROOMS 31 THE WAR CRY. I The war cry has been started in congress. There are always a few in every crisis who jump to the front to wave the war torch, without a consideration of what it means in 'sacrifice of life and treasure, and without an actual knowledge of (he nation's condition in relation 10 so important a question as involving the United States in a war with a foreign power. We speak sarcastically of Japan as a bankrupt nation, unprepared for war. That is what Russia thought but a few years ago, and the big bear was treated to a surprise party. What condition are we in today to hold the Philippines? "Let them go," many of our people will say, but after all our national honor is involved in it and the eyes of the world will be upon us. That, in itself, is a big consideration. But there is more beyond that. How well are we prepared to defend the Pacific const? What sort of a navy have some of these very men who clamor most loudly for war, given us to aid us in our fight, if we have one? The "army is another question We could overwhelm the Japanese ter ritory with our soldiery if we could get thein on foreign soil, "but the walking between America and Japan is not good and we are sadly lacking in trans portation facilities, and machines for our protection. These will be important factors for consideration, which the war advo cates seem to forget. There is a grave question here as to how far California has a right to go in involving her sister states in a foreign war at this time. There are a few other things to-be considered than the bitterness of the citizens of the Golden state toward the Japanese. - . This recalls General Sherman's famous description of war, and Uncle Sam will do well to pause just at this point, before he rushes his people into such a predicament, without a careful and very serious consideration. Prior to the Spanish-American war the members of congress Bhouted Imperiously and vociferously for Immediate war. With a president of less stamina, determination and patriotism than that possessed by McKinley, we might have rushed, unprepared, into that cou- fliot. , Let us hope that the president in this crisis will display as wise states manship. , o THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA, Where are you going to spend your vacation? If you enjoy dancing, fishing, hunting, horseback riding tennis playing, trap shooting and all out door sports come to Valley Ranch. Two and three rom bungalows with bath, one and two room cabins or rooms in main building. Accommodations already reserved ahead to July. Is Yours? ft Booklet Free on Request THE VALLEY RANCH, VALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO. AS THE BYSTANDER SEES IT THAT LIVING COST. 1 saw a letter in the Chicago Tri bune, on that wonderful page that tells how to live and save and yet have. There are so many suggestions as to the high cost of living and how to avoid it. In the letter referred to a young woman, married a year she says, springs the chestnut that two ccn live almost as cheaply as one. There is always a time when we be lieve that, but the theory fades later bpfore the unanswerable fact that they can't. One way in which the author of this wise letter saves money is, accord ing to her Btatement, by making her husband's summer underw;ear and cutting his hair, for which latter bit of artistic work, he pays her 35 cents which she puts in her bank. The summer underwear proposition ncunce that the star every kid hasJ tcld about, did not twinkle at all and that It never did look like a diamond. So Mary's lamb was an old sheep. That is kind of making a goat of Mary with her lamb story, and her name was Lucy, too. The whole poetic story has gone glimmering and from now on we'll have to think of It as, "Lucy had a woolly sheep," etc. There isn't any use of going on vith it because no one can make much poetry out of just a sheep. Well, we can only take these shocks and endure them as best we can, but it does hurt to have one after another of our beliefs shattered in the -cold light of fact, and to have those things taught us In childhood knocked out of existence in later life, so we have to lc-arn them all over again in a differ ent way. AMONG THE EDITORS. since last fall. jFrom all appearances a revival of the Good Roads associa tion would be of much benefit to the their singing, and by the graceful and Lakewood Progress A SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION. t' - The late Mr. Morgan, be his faults what they may, had one big, brave merit. Ha had unlimited confidence in the future of his country. Much more confidence than the smaller men, mostly beneficiaries of past tariff legisla tion, who are now sitting moody and glum in leather covered club easy chairs and predicting dire things because "that man Wilson" has had the nerve to stand to his tariff reform pledges. How much of this pessimism is genuine and how much put on for po litical effect isn't easy to say. Like biliousness, pessimism often growns on Itself. Also, begun as a pose, it is liable to form a habit; and the habit of trylng-to throw a fit of gloom every time a congress dares to say "boo" to the sacred high tariff is of long standing among a large proportion of our cap tains of industry. At any rate, here is good advice to the present prophets of calamity : Take a day off and walk or ride into the country. Notice how fresh and fine and green nature hriooking. Observe how cheerful the birds and the bees are. See how the grass and the leaves and the flowers fairly leap with joy at the caresses of the warm rains, the gentle zephyrs, the gay sunshine of spring. You can't see much of the United States In one day's journey, but, believe us, the rest is pretty much like what you do see. And there's a lot of it, too-far too much for a few disappointed favorites of one-time privilege to affect very seriously or for long at a time. The bees don't need a high tariff to get the honey out of the clover, nor the birds to mate and breed and sing. The green in the fields isn't altered n hit hv what "that man Wilson" is doing. Moreover, when nature encounters a setback, instead or groucning sue race, takes up a notch in her belt and gets busy making good the loss. I always admired Roosevelt in the Nature is efficient. Nature doesn't fear the challenge of competition, j Booker Washington affair. I am a be Nature doesn't go around with a long face mourning for privileges lost or liever in the recognition of ability and beseeching for artificial protection. I lefinement and culture, no matter uu- There is nature in even these pessimistic manufacturers; good nature, jder what skin it may be found, and I sporting blood. Thev won't stay at their present grouching long. Pretty soon jhtve not witnessed any more ladylike they'll realize, if in the back of their heads they don't know it full well now, that this high tariff surgery had to be; that "soonest ended soonest mended;" and that it's a fruitless as well as a foolish pose to pretend that a few per cent in a tariff schedule down at Washington makes the difference between suc cess or failure for an upstanding American business man worth his salt. , ti . It's Epidemic. Interest in tire good roads question n:ay be all right, as no one sees thatj"s practically come to a standstill but' the one who wears it and the one who constructed it, as she does the unshintr tnn hut when it comes to the proposition of the hair there is a! "-ads. It seems to be epidemic with chance for argument as to whether j associations to die a. natural death that is real economy or not. If the money goes Into the wife's bank, she may see the necessity of Oils tonsorial operation on more frequent occasions than if the work were done in the usual way and in the place where it ought to be done. Then too, a man's self respect is something and no one can feel much of that going about with an amateur hair cut. It was bad enough when we were kids, and dread ed to go into the school room where, we were forced to take our hats off and reveal what had been done to us. That home hair cut was a fright. If it was humiliating to a boy, how much more so to a man. I am in sympathy with economy pnd all that, but I do think that a man is entitled to retain his self re spect along with it. A PLEASANT FEATURE. The meeting at the Presbyterian church on Sunday night last, aside from other features presented one that was most pleasant and that was a subscription of $53 toward the fund for the completion of the colored peo ple's church now in process of construction. It was an exhibition of the right spirit, -and was helped, perhaps, by the presence of the gentlemen who added to tho evening's enjoyment by fairs of grown-up life. If there are any "children" in the Roswell public life refusing to "play" the sooner Roswell replaces them with "grown-ups" the better it will be for Roswell. Roswell Record. That Salary Bill. A brother down .the line finds fault with The News on account of its po sition on the county salary bill, claim ing we have howled so much about the graft in county salaries in the past that we should support the governor in his efforts to cut down expenses. The salary bill last vetoed by Mr. McDonald provided for salaries on an average, for this county, from $2500 tj $3000 per annum. These were the Ugh salaried men, such as the sheriff, treasurer, etc. The governor wishes to reduce these amounts. ' Under the fee system these officers drew from $5000 to $8000 and better per year for their work. It is barely possible that there are newspaper men ir- this state to whom, the difference in these amounts is a negligible quan tity, but to us they -look like moun tains. The newspaper in question raised r.o kick when these officers were en joying the benefits of the fee system, but now that a reduction is to be made, it wishes to cut wages until -in id least one instance, a county officer vould be forced to pay out all of his Biliary for clerk hire. PecoB Valley News. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS, $250,000 R. J. PALEN, L. A. HUQHES, President. ... Vlce-Prerldent. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. The Oldest Bank in the State. Organized in 1870. rime la the teat of a bank's endurance and strength. Growth determlnea Its adaptability to changing condi tion. Thia bank- hae eucceaafully withatood all the country' financial and commercial dieaatere for over forty years. ; It management hae regarded safety aa of the flrtt Importance In banking, a tradition that atlll rule It policy, but the bank la not living on Ita hletory but depende for Ita prosperity 'upon adaptability to pree-ent-day need. Commercial Bills discounted. Credit ani Oepoelt Ao counta opened. Letters of Credit and Orafte lesued on all Countries. Coupons collected and cashed. Stock. Ex change 8ales and Purchase effected. Telegraphlo tranafers of money made. it Is important for every business house to eatable banking relatione with a strong, service-giving bank where credit can be had when required. Exchange your Inactive funde for our t me Certificates of Deposit. Confer with our officers in regard to your banking business. J. B. READ, Cashier. FRANK McKANE, Assistant Cashier. FOUR PER CENT (4) Per Annum interest Paid on TIME DEPOSITS MARVEL AT SANTA FE'S ATTRACTIONS after one or two meetings. Cimarron NewsCitizen. Correct Doctrine. Never send a dollar away from home when the article that the dollar will purchase can be obtained at Lome. Money is our financial blood. Its circulation keeps the business body alive. Bleed that body by send ing money away and business will scon put on a look of lethargy. Al ways trade at home. Watch the bar gains offered by enterprising advertis ers in this paper and you will learn the best places to spend those home dollars. Raton Reporter. Grand Jury Will Meet. When people go fishing on Sunday ou the Lord's day, before the fishing season is open, and the law permits them to fish, thus violating the laws of both God and man, a good soaking . wetting 'is no punishment at all for The three gentlemen from San the crime they have committed. It is Diego, who have been visiting In Santa a wonder that lightning don't strike i Fe, the guests of Frank Owen, and who them, or some other dire calamity have gone over to Las Vegas for a day come to them; and it will, sooner "or or so have made some observations on later. When people persist in defying j this city and Its surroundings that are tcth God and man, there is nothing j worth recording. These gentlemen, SAN DIE60 VISITORS ARE DUMBFOUNDED THAT THE OLD CAPITAL HASN'T 50. 000 VISITORS EVERY YEAR FIND THIS PLACE THE ANTIPODE OF THE CITY BY THE SEA. surer than that it is only a question of time when they'll get what's coin ing to them. Be warned then, feller citizens. The Lord reigns, and the grand jury will meet by and by. The Montezuma Hotel 5ANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME . Cuisint and Table Service Unexcelled. Rooms en suit with private baths. Electric light, Steam Heat, Central Location. Large Sample Rooms. aWHMHOal THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT La Salle Restaurant CHAS. OANN, Prop. Telephone II. Two Doors Below F. Andrews .Store. Regular Means, 25 cents. Rooms for Rent, 25c and 50c. Short Orders at AH Hours. BOARD BY THE WEEK $5.00 French Noodle Order, 20c a dish. - New York Chop Suey, 60c. WOODY S STAGE LINE From BARRANCA TO TAOS Meets Both North South Bounds Trains. Leaves Barranca on the arrival of the north bound train and arrives at Taos at 7 p. m. Ten miles shorter than any other way. Good covered hacks and good teams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teams furnished commercial men to take In the surrounding townsr wire Embndc station. interesting little talk given by Mr. Johnson, describing the personnel of the members of the Williams Jubilee Singers. The few remarks made by It's The Women. The unrest now prevailing in the civilized world does not stand alone; at ditterent periods of the world s his- Mr. Johnson, without preparation, only jtcry similar phenomena have occur- added still lurther to the respect one must feel for the members of the tal ented troupe. This brings to mind the mooted question of the treatment of, and feel ing toward the members ot the negro THE AMERICAN WAY." Mme. Alice de la Ruelle hat been sent to this country by the government of France to study how American women work. She has been talking to in terviewers. Here is a statement credited to her which is astounding: "The French working girl is well satisfied if she can earn 80 cents a day steadily. She can live well upon that sum. This is because the working girl in Paris is content with her lot and does not need expensive hats and gowns beyotjd S?,er means. In addition, she always admits that she is a working girl and conducts herself as such, not attempting to ape her richer sisters. There Is no servant problem in France, for the reason that the French servant does not yearn to be the lady of the house." It may be that this represents a reporter's mistake. The philosophy of it stands too standpattish to come from a daughter of progressive France. At any rate, it isn't the state of things which would be possible or desirable in America. No doubt much mischief comes from aping the rich. But more comes from a division of human society into such fixed layers that the born poor must always stay poor, humble and patient. We are glad that the working women of America are not contented to work for wages which will just meet their creature needs. That they have enough ambition to want leisure and pleasure; some Bhare In the opportunities of life which higher incomes afford to want these things nots just as idle visions, but to organize for them; to fight for them. A servant who yearns to be the lady of the house may be less easy to exploit than one with no spirit to rise. She may even, at times, be a bother. .But It Is to this spirit that our country was dedicated; It was this spirit that 'built It up; and if It should expire something would die. without which our country would never again -be what It has been the hope of the lowly and oppressed. ' Fortunately, there isn't much danger. Just now, at least, the spirit of democratic striving Is pretty -.nuch alive in America, in China, in Turkey, "Mary everywhere. We guess it's in France, also. , . - - a Postmaster General Burleson wants all postmasters to give personal at ten Hon to their offices. But is Mr. Burleson sure that would be an advantage in all cases? . - . Does the harmony pact be ween Bryan and Clark presage difficulty for President WUson in 1916? - n "Will 30 beers Intoxicate?" Is the question an eastern court Is endeavor iu to decide correct.'?. Well, there is one way the judge can find out. A man In Cincinnati attempted to dictate what his wife should wear. He's In tho divorce court now. - ana gentlemanly appearing persons anywhere than those who sang in Santa Fe at the Elks' theatre, the pen itentiary and the Presbyterian church. I could never sympathize with that srlrit that would refuse entrance to a hotel to a lady because the blood of a chastened race flowed in her. veins or a gentleman because his skin was black. Character and clean living and re finement ought to count for something and often those who so fiercely de nounce a man on account of his race, are not worthy to lace his shoes. ' It Is shoddy of the most pronounced t.vpe, this intolerance of race, regard less of worth. A gentleman can be such or a lady be all the name implies regardless of the color that nature has given to the skin.. ' ANOTHER GONE. - One after another our idols rail and our legends are swept away and the stories and songs that helped make childhood joyous are stamped with the brand of fiction and untruth. Now, Mary's little lamb has got to go. There's a man in Fitchburg, Mass.. who declares that he has discovered that the lamb was really an old sheep owned by a girl named Lucy when the poem was written some 90 or more years ago. The poet decided that and "lamb" would sound bet ter. It Is said, hence the change. That makes us feel sorfof sheepish. For years ibis lamb and Mary have been with us. From generation to generation they have figured in the nursery and have appeared on the Bchool rostrum as the first effort to ward oratory which In later years swelled out into greater proportions in "Blngen on the Rhine." Some of these days an idol breaker will come along and say, "There wasn't no such place as Blngen on the Rhine," or some unsentimental ehaa will learnedly an- rcd. Among the most pronounced of modern days were the great French Revolution of 1789, and the movement for industrial and political reform that agitated the greater part of Europe in 1S48-4!). Each of those movements, like others before them, produced a distinct advance in the social and busi r.tBS order, even- though not all the progress imed at was achieved. That which is peculiar to the present unrest is the prominence of women who are seeking not only the right to vote but a'so a radical improvement in the social and industrial position of wo men, and they will likely gain their point. Silver City Enterprise. " A Valuable Asset. The people of Vermont are waking up and going after the. automobile dol lar. A Wordsburger, whose name is on the list of those who have paid licenses at the office of the secretary' 01 state, this week received from the secretary of state of Vermont a beau tifully "printed circular, giving pic tures of Vermont scenery, and tell ing of some of the .places of interest ar.d the fine roads of the Green moun tain states, and offering to send road maps, lists of hotels, and other things that a man touring the state in a car v.ould want to know. When the sec retary of a state gets into the advei- tising game, boosting the state as a pleasure resort, it can be assumed that the man in a motor car is consid ered a valuable asset in that state. lordsburg Liberal. - . Won't Play. The old principle that the majority should rule holds good even in Ros well and even on the Roswell school board, and the fact that the majority happens to be made up of new mem bers should make no difference in the application of the -principle, for the majority may be right even in Ros well as the morning paper aptly re marks. Among children, even those of ma ture age,- it sometimes happens that because a child cannot have Its way In everything, that child will refuse to "play" and will go off- In a corner and sulk by himself. T . ': There are children that can give up and that do "play" when things are not all their own way, and then again there are 'grownups" that never cat over uein centrum ways , ana carry their childish principle Into the af- whom it was hoped would be enter tained by the chamber of commerce, and which entertainment was post poned on account of the business en gagement which called them away, are already known to some of our people. George D. Easton, is a prominent real estate man, being general mana ber of the Western Investment "com pany of San Diego. He has been look ing into the matter of improvement of lands in which he is interested on the Pecos and Pojoaque grants. He finds Santa Fe and its climate the veritable antipode of San Diego, yet he also finds that we too, have a mar velous climate. There is no sea, no even, tropical climate, no low altitude. But the very differences that make San Diego great, also make Santa Fe great as an abode for the tourist and for those who are seeking decided changes for rest and recuperation. Mr. Easton thinks the city by the sea with the "Harbor of the Sun" should Work with Santa Fe to bring the tour ist within the borders of both places. The tourist who wants the greatest and the best change In the world for the money can get it by visiting one and then the other. The substantial iicterest that he has manifested in Santa Fe and the opportunities that the old capital has for .future enlarge ment will And in him a ready support er. Sam Ferry Smith, who is a lawyer, vas thunderstruck with the advant ages that Santa Fe has for making it self a tOurrst. point. He said, after f cing through the Old Palace of the Governors and carefully studying It, that every archaeological room, and every historical room in the grand old building . was worth 10,000 tourists, piece, as a drawing card. Santa Fe t-ught to have at least 50,000 tourists here every year. The old town stood alone as a most unique point of attrac tion to the traveler. . He was dumb founded that it had not more than Jt did at present. His comments on the possibilities of Santa Fe to make itself a really wonderful tourist point re called what Mr. Shepherd, of New1 York, said a few days ago in an tn tervlew with a representative of the New Mexican, emphasizing the . fact that no one on hearing of the attrac tions of this city and coming here Is disappointed at whafls offered, taken from either a climatic, historic, prehis toric or scenic standpoint ' M. A. Graham, the third member of this party, who. has immense lumber interests Jn the- Pnget Sound coun- Lttry, was looking over the saleable' -timber on the Glorleta mesa. All three gentlemen are impressed with the fu? tare possibilities ot this section, and marvel .tfest the cltliens -of Santa Fe NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -Small Holding Claim No. 5838 017877. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Santa Fe, N. M., April 9, 1913. Notice is hereby given that the following-named claimant has filed notice of his intention to make final proof U support of his claim under Sections 16 and 17 of the act of March 3, 1891 (2C Stats., 854), as amended by the act of February 21, 1893 (27 Stats., 470), and that said proof will be made before Juan C. Sandoval at Cuba, N. M., on May 20th, viz: Fortlno Castillo for the S 1-2 NW; 1-4 NW 1-4, SE 3-4 NW 1-4 NW 1-4 NW 1-4, NE 1-4 NW 1-4 NW 1.4. SW 1-4 NE 1-4 NW 1-4, W 1-2 SE 1-4 NE 1-4 NW 1-4, N 1-2 NE 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec. 3, T. 21 N., R. 1 W., and S 1-2 SE 1-4 SW 1-4 SW 1-4, NE 1-4 SE 1-4 SW 1-4 SW 1-4, SE 1-4 NE 1-4 SW 1-4 SW 1-4, SE 1-4 SW 1-4, SE 1-4 SE 1-4 NE 1-4 SW 1-4, W 1-2 SW 1-4 SE 1-4, NW 1-4 NE 1-4 SW 1-4 SE 1-4, S 1-2 S 1-2 NW 1-4 SE 1-4, N 1-2 SE 1-4 NW 1-4 SE 1-4, NE 1-4 SW 1-4 NW 1-4 SE 1-4. Sec. 34, T. 22 N R. 1 W., N. M. P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his actual continuous adverse possession of said tract for twenty years next preceding the survey of the township, viz: 3. J. Salazar, of Cuba, N. M. ; Hllario I.ucero, of Cuba, N.' M.; Onofre uarcia, of LaJara, N. M.; Diego Morales, ol LaJara, N. M. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of said proof, or who knows of any substantial reason under the laws and regulationsJof the Interior Department why such proof should not be allowed will be given an opportunity at the above-mentioned time and 'place to cross-examine the witness of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. MANUEL R. OTERO, , Register. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis., states: 1 "I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and it always gives the best of satisfaction and always cure a cough or cold." Refuse substitute. Capital Pharmacy. . U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M. April 12, 1913. Notice Is hereby, given that Julian Romero, of Kennedy, N. M., who, on August 5th, 1909, made Homestead En try No. 09474, fer Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Section 18, Township 13 N., Range 9 E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on May 24, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Jose Varela, Marcos Gonzales, ot Santa Fe, N. M., Francisco Gonzales, Trinidad Martinez of Kennedy, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, ' " Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,. U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., "AprlJ 9, 1913. - Notice Ik hereby given that Hiram Bennett, of Stanley, N. M., who, on March 18th, 1907. made Homestead Entry 04042 No, 40906, for NE 1-4, Section 26, Township 11 N., Range 8 E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Harry C. Klnsell, II. S. Commissioner, at Stanley, N. M., on May 20, 1913. . Claimant names as witnesses: Jerry Bennett, M. L. Robertson, J. H, CantwelL J. H. Slane, all of Stan ley, N. M " ' - .. . MANUEL R OTERO, . " ' Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., April 1, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that Reymun- do Analla, of Gallsteo, N. M., who, on April 6, 1908, made rid. Entry 06185, No. 13833, for NW 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec. 26, N 1-2 NE 1-4, NE 1-4 NW i-4, Sec . 27. Township 13 "N., Range 9 E., N. M P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make five year Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Klnsell, S. U. Corar., at Stanley, N. M., on May 10, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Ventura Anaya, Pantaleon Montoya, Jose Valencia, Pino Ylllanueva, all of Gallsteo. N. M. : MANUEL R. OTERO, y Register Mot matter how. long you suffered; t r what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills .will surely help you. They are-genuinely tohlo, strengthening und curative, build up tne Kidneys ana restore their regular! action. John Velbert, Foster, Calif., says: 'i suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get re lief unit! -I tried Folev Kidnnv Ptli. ana- tne country adjacent bare t not! which effected complete ear.'' . Cap done more to develop them. -T -'ltal Pharmacy,- - ' - a q ) 9 ON TO DALLAS Mystic Shriners May 12 to 15,1913 $33.60 Round Trip From Santa Fe Dates of Sale, May (lb to 9th leturn Limit, May 25th, MJ. Santa fe. all the way. For further particulars call li on or address . - ijr n. . lv izf hgi.i isxa re, n. a.