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, j. i I i i V V 8r 5?RAKD WíilTl,0 CK 111 USTnATIQNS SYNOPSIS. jCÍTAPTER I. Senator Muriry Vernon's rpt with lit fiimc-e wag iuu-r-r-ptod by a call from hi puliiical boss ft the state capital. Both regretted It. lie Kill mure tlum he. le,-uuse he h.-nl Lrra:igt'ri to attend a dinner that evening villi him. Site anil she yearned for a na tional ulfice for hint. CHAPTER II. -On Vernon's desk In the Hvnttte he found a red rose, deeoiiipanietl Xy a plea for sufrn-re for women. He met the ntiiltoress, pretty Miss Alaria Ureene iif Chieniro, who propose,! to convert hin nto voting for house, resolution Ku. is. CHAPTER III.-Miss Greene seetired Vernon's promise to vote for the suffrtiife resolution. He also aided her by convinc ing others. He took u lilting to the fair fMiiTragt'tle. CHAPTER IV. Misa Greene consulted irlth the Ht utenant-tiovernor. Vernon ail--nltled to himself that the suffragette had nfrred a strange feelins within hiin. Ha forgot to rend his fiancee's letter. CHAPTER V. Vernon nindo a pre.it speech In favor of suffrage, atdetl by alances from Miss Greene. The resolu tion wus made a special order. CHAPTER VI Vernon wn pnthuiins flc on the prospects f-.r t-te i-. sohtuoa. He jKAa much in Miss cjreei.'a company. CHAPTER VII. - Vernon negle-fed ifcuuxhls of Amelia. He took Miss tíreene driving and laid out pluns for the success of the resolution CHAPTER VIII. Vernon's speech paused a great newspaper se-isation. He iu? being neglected by Amelia, whu had cot answered his letter. CHAPTER IX Vernon Is "tipped o!T" fhat his suiTrnge resolution may not pass. As Miss Greene wus due the following norniug he had no fears. CHAPTER X.-M:sfi Greene arrived Lnd breakfasted with Vernon. Aeross the fining room, enirenched Li-hlml w-.jmen jappt.nenls of the su.."r:t.i;e resolution, he (Spied Amelia. He started toward her. CHAPTER Xl.-S'te trealed him cold ly and the women opp 'in-ms of suffrage repioved him fur his pan. CHAPTER XII.-Mrs. Hod-:e-I.athrop told P.nator Vernon thru his tcn-luet V itb Mils Greene had been hard upon Amelia. He was told lo comfort her. CHAPTER XIII. Vernon hml a te.tr ful interview with Amelia, and he irie.l to undo tlte ills wll!el' lis su7rf-re move toad caused. II.: part. ally "made ii" wlih Arrelia. who had turned lobbyist gainst the resolution. "lint, dailini;," Verncn cried, "listen - you misunderstood I meant all that lor you. didn't you understand?" She stirred. "Ditln't you see? Why, dearast, I thought that when you read lite papers jou'd be the proudest girl alive!" Her lip curled. "I read the papers," she said, and then added, steuiUcantly, "this once, anyway." "Well, von certainly don't Intend to hold uie responsible Itr what the pa- 1 j,tr say. do yo,:?" i She resumed her old attitude, Uer el- ' bow on ths arm of the sola, her chin (n her haud, auJ looked out the win- low. And she beitan to hum again. "And thtn," he pn sted on. to cemi ! flown hre and not even let pie know; ; hy you eveu called me Mister Vet-! non when .1 came into the dining ! room." I "Yes," she exclniracd, suddenly wheeling abou', "I taw you come into the dining room this morning!" He? jeye grew dark and flashed. lie regretted, on the instant. "1 saw ycu!" the went on. " I saw you rush up to that Maria Burlaps Ureene woman, and oh, it was hor rid!" "Her name isn't Bur.aps, dear," said Verncn. "How do you know her name, I'd like to know!" She put her hands to her face. He saw her tears. "Amelia," he sa'.d, masterfully, "11 fou don't stop thai! Lisiea we've got to get dowu to budntss." She hastily brushed the tears from her eyes. She was huntming ouce more, and tappiiti; the loe of her boot pn the carpet, thoi;h she was not lap Idng ii in time lo her tune. "Why did ton cotue tiown without jetting me know?" Venun went oa; bul still she was silent. "You niiyht at leabt have given rae" "Warning?" she snid, wi'.h a keen fnilection. "Amella!" he said, and his tone car ried a rebuke. "Well, I den t care!" she cried. "It's all true! You couldn't stay for my dinner, but you could come down here find" She covered her face with her hands and buret suddenly into tears. Ver "non fazed at her in a'itonlfchmt nt "Why, dearest!" he said, leaning river, and trying to take her In his arms. She drew away from him and sobbed. Vemop glanced about the room helplessly He pleaded with her, but the wouid r.ot listen; neither would she be comforted, but continued to st.b. Verr.cn, In a man's anguish w!h a weeping wrman. stco-1 up. "Airelia! Amelia!" Ho bent over he and siinki firmly. "Y"u must not! Listen to me! We must go over to-" Suddenly he stood erect, and jarked put his wntcb. - - 'ip vi. í::-: ' be r d. ':it í.uií-pHLt írd Ir frir.' Li'l l.ii v.er ... v X tmffl i K'rf if I ' mm i- sweeineai't," lie said, "1 must go nW. 1 si.ould huve been In the sen ale ai ten o'clock; 1 hate to leave you, but I'll explain everything when 1 get back." He waited an instant, then he went on: "Aren't you going to say: 'Good by?' " Amelia got up. "I'll go, too," she srld. She was still catching little sobs in her throat, now and then. Vernon looked at her III S'irne surprise. "Why " he besan, Incredulously. She must have divined his surprise. "I have to help Mrs. Hodge La throp." she said, as it In explanation. "Hut, of course, I hate to bother you." "Oh, nonsense, dearest," he Bald, impatiently. "Come on. Let's start." "But I can't go looking: this way," she said. She walked across the room, uud standing before a u.irror, wiped her eyes carefully, then arranged her hat ui-.l her veil. "Would anybody know?" she asked, facing about for his inspection. "Newer come on." They went out, and down the eleva tor. When they reached the entrance. "Never Corfie On Vernon looked up and down the street, hut there was no carriage in sight. The street was quiet and the hotel wore en air of desertion, tellins that all the political activity of Illinois had been transferred to the state hou Vernon locked around the corner, but the old hack that always stood there was not at its post. "We'll have to walk." he said. "It'll take too long for them lo get a car riage around for us. It's on!y a few b!o"kn, anyway. The air will do you good." As they set forh iu the bright morr.ini sun they were caicter, and. having come out into public view, for the time being they dropped their dif ferences and their miiunderstandin-js, and began to talk in their common, ordinary laskica. "Hid Mrs. Hodge I.athrop ask you to change me en the Ames amend ment?" Vernon asked her. "The what?" "The Amos amendment; that's the wotuau-sUíTraíte measure." "N'n, do her Justice; she didn't." "What then?" "PX.n said fhe wanted nte to v.ork arainsl i'. that's ail." "Didn't se say anything about ask ing tne not to vt te lor it?" "Well, y.s; but I told her" "What?" "That I wouldn't try to iLfljcnce you in lite least." Vernon made no reply. "No." r,he ent en, "I'm to work against it. of cctií e." Trey were silent then, till sudden ly she ani)- a!ed to him: "Uh. Motley, I've ot to ask strange men, men I never u-et, to vote against ii ! How am 1 ever!" h'he sh'td iered. "It's all very stransa," Vernon said. CHAPTEH XIV. They walked briskly down the s!r ling street under ti e railroad bridge and then up (he little hill wherein sits the capitol of Illinois. They coii'd Ke the big flag high upon the dome standing tail in the prairie wind, and the 1'itle flags on the house wing and (he senate wing whipping joyous ly, rprightly symbols of the sitting of both houses. Now and then they heard cheers from the house wing, where the legis la .i ii 7 If dot, correspondents ana page soys, rudhed always across from one house to the other, swinging hurriedly around the brass railing of the ro tunda. It seemed that the tide of legislative lile was Just then setting In toward the senate. "Oh, Motley," whispered Amelia, forgetting his offense, and clinging close to him, "1 can't go In there, really I can't." "Nonsense." said Vernon, "come on. I'll deliver you to Mrs. Hodge-La-throp in a minute; then you'll be per fectly safe. Hesides, you have your lobbying to do." Thry reached the senate entrarce, and Ihe doorkeeper, seeing a senator, onened a w-ay through Ihe crowd for their passage. There was confusion everywhere, the nervous and excited hum of voices from the floor, from the vestibule, from the galleries, from all around. And just as they stepped up to the raised floor whereon the desks of senslors are placed, Ihe gavel fell, and silliness with It. Th.ey saw the lieutenant governor leaning over his de-k, studying a slip of paper he hold In his band. "On this question." he said, "the yeas are 30 and the nays are 17; and two-thirds of the members-elect hav ing failed to vote in the aXnr.at!ve, the resolution Is lost." Vernon stood transfixed. The whole thing was borne In upon hira; he saw Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop, and the expression of calm and lofty satisfac tion that had settled on her face told him that it was the Ames amendment that hnd been lost. But some new thought seemed to strike her, for when Senator Pcrter looked around with something like a smile of congratula tlon, she beckoned him, and he has-' tened to her side. "Move to reconsider and to lay on the table," she said, and with a look of admiration he turned and made the motion. It was put, It w as carried of course, and the amendment was lost irrevocably. "Well, that's attended to," said Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop. "Ah, Mor ley," she said calmly, "you here? And Amelia?" "She's here," he said, "and I I did not get here on time!" The shame and mortification on his face were pitiable, though they, could not have touched Mrs. Overman Hod'te-Laihrop's heart ''And 1 didn't get here on lime," he repeated, ruefully. "Why, my dear boy," said Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lai hrop, "1 didn't in tend that you should." He locked at her fiercely, angrily, a second. "So that was the game, was it?" he said. He whirled, with another fierce look, on Amelia. "That was Ihe game. yes. Morlc-y," said Mrs. Overman Hod "C-I.alhrop "but you needn't look at Amelia so she was utterly Innocent, the deal little thing." Amelia came up. She had seen Ver non's expression. "What Is it what has happened?" she hundred. "Well, 1 got Itere too late, that's all." said Vernon. "I was detained, and Mrs. Hoiige-Lathrep hits just now kindly told me that she had arranged that I should be. I'm ruined, that's all: I'm lost." "No, Motley," said Mrs. Hodge-La-thrup, "you're saved. You're saved from yourself." She still smiled at him sweetly. "You might have made, don't you know, another one of your speech s." Vernon bit his lip and walked away. He encountered Marl in. but could only look at him helplessly. Martin re turned his look with one of surprise. "You here?" he said. "Well, yes," replied Vernon. "At last too late, it seems." The sui prise had not left Martin's fare; tu It was now added a perplex ity. "If we'd known." said Martin; "but we thought, that Is, we heard, that you had ducked." Vet non shook his head as w ith a pain that would not let him speak. He was locking disconsolately across the chamber to where Miss Ureene stood talking with Ku'-l Hums. As in a dream, he heard Mrs. Overman Iludge I.athrop exclaim: "Ah, there Is that Greene woman!" Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop was lifting her gold glasses again. Vernon wag wondering how he was to face the Greene woman, lint at Mrs. Over iuu: Hodge-Lathrop's words an Idea came to him. "I'll go bring her and Introduce her," he said. He boiteu away and went toward her. She was cold and distant. Fortunately, Burns f.ed at his approach. t "Can you forgive me?" he said. "I'll explain it all iu an instant." "And how?" she asked with a c'.:l!l rise in her tone. "Have you over r.tct Mrs. Overman l Hodge-Laihrop?" he asked Eiginli j cantly. "No," she answered. "Then permit me," ho said. She I went with him. Mrs. Overman Hodge ! I.athrop had withdrawn her delega ! Urn to the rear of the chamber, and ! there awaited Vernon's return. ' "Mrs. Overman Hodtre-I.athrop, per I ntit me to present Miss Greene; Miss Ansley, Miss Greene." And so on, in ! the order of relative rank, he Intro- duced her to tho other Indies. I Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop ex ! tended her har. l officially. MissGreene I took it with a smile, j "1 am very Riad," she said, "to meet I Mrs. Mrs. ah, jarden nio, hut what I was the name?" I (coi.i.ntled nest woe!:) Pmeuies are for all kic'ney, liver, h.'"'(ier, rbeuniíit, c and uii.iary com- TO CONSUMPTIVES. Edward A. Wilson's Prepralion of Hyphoaphi tea and BlodRctH from th original formula is the Sovetign Rtniefly for Consumption, Aath ma. Catarrh, La Crippe, Coughs, Golds, and all Throat and Lung Maiidies. Thousands of people say thy have reliev ed by it. Those who have ured It will have no oth er, and reecommend it to their fellow suf fers. It has cured many after they were given Jt as incumba by tl-eir physieions. For full pat-tieuli.rs, testimonials, etc., address C. A. Abbot, Sole A.9;ent, .X) Ann Street, New Yrok City, N. Y. NOTICE FOR PULBICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land office at Santa He N. M.. June IS, Notice :s hereby given that Wyatt W. Dickey, u" Siintij side. N. M., who, cn Jan. 1?, 1ÍS, mude dnn-cstead Tn'.ry No. V13,'í, Serial No. O.VI;l,i, fcr s E 1-4, Sectil n 12, Township ñ N.. Riiníre24 E. N. Ill Meridiun, has filed nuticc of intrntk n to trake Pinal Commutation Proof, to establish claim to 'he lend above described, before W. H. Parker J. S. Conini ssioner. at his office in Sunnysiile, N. t n the 31th day of July, 1 9. Cliiimun: nunit s t.8 witnesses: O. L. Myers. V. T. Mryt3, W. II. Jone, J. C. Liles, all ol aunnyside, N. M. Manuel R. Oteto, Rep-'ster. tirst jun 10 Inst July 2,' CONTEST NOTICE. Department ot the Interior. V. S. Land Office. Roswell. New Mettico, June 2-1, lttlll. A sufficient contest attldavit huvirifT been Med ino. s -iitoe by Jurats. J. Wt-Ihnin. comejiUtiit, t í linsi Homestead Entry. No. W.) (,4ón). tnailí .ur,e2j. itK. luí- 8-t; 1-4 Section 2:1. Township 2 N. (laiKW.SC. N. M. I'. Meridian, by John R. Cox. .'onte.-tee. in v.'liieh it is aüeeed ttmt said entry uin lai-wholiy abandoned sird tract; llint h, hani'ed ;i's iesi 'enee iht-rcfrom for more t!t,n u. i .nti s s.r ce eiaWinji paid entry: tlmt said trad a not set tl.d ui'.n by saifi tuirty us required by lav i (I p.n-ties are hereby noticed to arpear, repoti' mio 'er ev i. cree toucl itiR said ai'eaticn al tu o Mck a. m. on Auit. 5. !". b 'fore W. H. Pnrker I. S. Conn :'sm, nt r. at hiso'Tt. e in Siinnyj;ttr. N I. (and thai r.-.ai hrerrn.vr will he I eld at 1" o'clock m on Atat'.l-t 1:1. It U beforel tile Keif ster am" rtecriy-r ,. t" 1'niteJ States Land Ornee ir Soswell. New Mexico, '1 he s.oo contestant hítv:nír. in a r rnper afndav:t Veil Ji;n :t4 lilts, set f rth t..-n w hieh bnw that f ter di.e dilitten 'e r r.-orial st rviee of tin noiic nn not lie mace. 1 ;s hereby ordered anil riircOeC -, . .,, h notice be :f ivtn by due and i-royer pul.- tication. T. C. Tii.LOTtoN. Register l--t rub. July 3 last Auj 7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Derat tment of the Intetiorl U. S. Lund Office at Roe'.vo'l. New Me:, ico. May 21. 19 9. .'otee is hereby if ven that Vit torta P-.tter. o' urtiy.-iile. N. M.. who. cn Jan iary 6. 191 mad. Í tnei-trad e.ttry 2ii3. Serial No. OSi '. for E 1 W 1-4 and N 1-2 SW 1-1 See. 3 Twn-Vp : North Ri.ni , east. N MPMii'iar. a., I.lcl r ul e of ip etu'on lo maki 'inul Commut.iticn Proef, t eu.b"ish c'liii. 1 the laud a-ve dtscr'bed. befóte V. H. P.irkei, . S. Conimisiiot.er. ar hisonr.c In Satin., sice,' r. I., on th? 7th day of Kcp:emLK-r, !.iü. C'aii, at. n.".meas wiiníPí.c. : '. A. Luc: n. Li n Sir: ri s, T. I.. Neil rnd Stci nit berry: Ailot Sur.n.. f ide. N. V. T. C. T1LIXTS0N. Register. First ruib Ju'y IP last Au ; '.4 NOTiCE FOR PUBLICAT ON, Deint tin nt of the Inters r.i , S. Uml Oltke at k. swell. -N. I... StniO .'IK!-. Notice 's h'jrelty t.i(n t.-.t .It.an M.ri . Stir.n:u c, N. it'., wiio, ,n Ma;. 7, ÜKM. .lade lioru w eil'l l.iltiy ::-.!.. 1:( I '.il i.,. tl lltl. El- . ü( cu..,! i'5 'lo., na.. ip 4 N., tcnire 25 L. I. Al. P A-eiidiati. has i l.-u not ct f intint on to in.ikc ; nal t.ve year 1 fof t( taiills i cu nt lo the tine! above üesirtted, b.- cic H. 1'arker Ii. ii. tuinniisri ner. at S.T.n sitie, I. M.. o tbu 1 ii di-.y ol Au,,Uol, 19 J. Cairn mt n. lues us witnesses; Hatatl M n-'e; . e edun I rnt. ji. Aetip.to ore a, Felix i ur.la. ill ol Sunti.'.saie, N. M. T. C. Tillutsan, Rejar'ster. first juty lit ",ast auir 14 NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION. Department of the Interior. U.S. Land Offite it KuiW.ll. N. V.. . 11!9 Notice is hereby i-iven that P. RBn.Iol.di. race f h chat. an N. M.. who cn May L, itl 4 mace loric-te.'.-.i KiiLry, No. t.ís. er. nj. 0S2S2. for m 12 N-W 1-4 s. c. 8 S.W 1-4 S-W se, . 5. t.nd S-h -1 S-E 1-4 Seeeoii (', Tovns;-ip t n -rth. partite 111 'apt K..M.1. Meridt.'in, iias tih d notice of in'elv ;,,n to make Pinal F ive Ytur Pns f, to f ntabbs'r laini to ti e ltn I tbtve rieaeriteil. Letore Iran 4. Peí e V. S. Court c'omm ssiont r. at h;s ottic, i't I'll, han; n. N. M-. on the 24th day of Auir. 1909 tM::i!tan ritmes as ictnersts: V. W. I i le. Thomas E. W. Ccmbs. William E J.iker, Tories Chairs; Ail of Büehi.nn, N. M. T. C. Tillotson. Register. first pub July 10 last Aug 14 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. D pai tment uf the Iníerior, U. S. lnd Offlct tt lii-hwc-.l. N. M.. Juru !. UH Nt,!i.-is hertby Riven tl'atJoe K. Burr!(, of La liMilf, N. M.. whn, on Ih. 14. ii.le Homt- uf.ui Limy SÍ41, Beriai ro íl-4t'í. ior a t-2 N-w 1, -I Ri.tí N 1 -H y-w 1-1. Secticn M, Ti)v.m.hip 8 N Kane k, n M p Mtfiiuian. ha f;!eij not.t e uf in ifiuioa io make Fnal t'oiiunutatioii I rout', to ce ablifh cloiri t.i tin- lend above (!t'.cril-: it. befoit . J. Town't y, (j. S. Comin.iMirOiu.-r, at his otiii em Lit Liinle, N. M., an thJ 9ti úny of tí- pumixr. l. l.iirr.ar.t nnnriri pa witne?nesr Clay TiT.ut. I. H. H-ii t Wit Ha-er, L. A. rolsn-ove; All oi L. u Lai-iuie, N. M, T. C. Tillotson. lU-B.ater. 1st 7-17 1.-.stS-U NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, IVra t-rcnt of the Interior, U. S. Ind Office it tínnui Ke N. M.. Jti:y X, Uia. N."i c-- is licvil y Kiven t .at Ofifii-Colf of Riccr (o. N. in., wh.-. unAlaivh l')t". IV. made llome v;á Fn'.ry i "..tí.--. No, l.lSo f.,r s w Sa ti'-n . "t'l-wiiohtp N. liMTii't-'J! Prin-ipal McrirtUp, Ins fi.txl t.o i-eol inuiittu" to miite hnn.l IV.ti. ' inüiif.Eíi í'uaí . to ctt-.hli.-h U-.:n to the hti.fí a .avi- tU s-rrihe-a. Liiv.rp W. M. W a..jr.KUn. U. S. I 'o r.. fih'. o'...ce in K i jardo, N. M., on the Ü4th ; .vy o Avrusi, ' M t i C ii rr.i n r nrj-- ft- wi.noput: Thoiiii s T. -Jdnci. j ' haiirv i" t if y. l!nry Hatison. J. M. Goimi, Ail ot K.ca.uo, N. M. Mam:f.i. R. CTLB-, Rekirttr. 1st rub 7-17 last 8 CI NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Di'partrr.ent tup l;-;erior. U. S. I.aritf OiT.c at Ho we i. N. V . .'m c Mh, WW Koticf is ViT-hv jr vi'ii that Walter C. William. iv I' ?::ri-. N. V. who om ApHl 2Ut. 19 'S. nw'c Hn:-,.esiPR't Lmr..' N . l-ü:.l. rieri-ii n i. 0 iT-A, U-r s-irLh t-hst iu.iK.-r, 8't:-.'.n Tov;v-hin 1 N. Küt. c T- I as;, i'fii.i.it'..l Mt i .;.in, hr.t n-.it itc nf 'pro--1 . n lo rr.üke F-nf.t t'lHim-uHtion Proof. tirr.ti.'lrn cluirn to (lie hind above iJiacr-brd. i cf'.-e Y. M. V e ldintctoi.. U S. C-omr.. al kurdo, N. M. on day ot Sepieinl er, i! 9. (irt-m-nt nbrrff-n:: v. i;m a en: Ti. U. Williams. OfWif- C. Tajlor, Williams IModflrer. John Powell. All or H.caido, N. M. T. C. Tll-t-oTSON, RcgiEtfr. July31-S(p4 The first eppHention of MsiíZími. the t-rpat die rtinidy, will almost insUnt.y ive relief. CVit-'nuwl use or ?nf-:n f,f a lew (ia"3 wi'l c.Tcrt a cure. Tne tul in whii-'h it is wit I'D has a small nozzle attached, 60 that there is nu ir. I (i.Mva.nipncf whrtever. ManZan is for . . r, ..f . !..; I Vi-v Tt -,. t. -súiüis:'!.' 1 'rag .'. HOTEL de CAMP. ROOMS, 25 and 50 Cents. MEALS, 25 Cents. DAY BOAD, $4.50 per WEEK; BOARD and ROOM, $5.50 per WEEK. P. HOODENPYLE, Proprietor. SUNNYSIDE. NEW MEX. FORT SUMNER Mrs. M. Philion, Proprietress. First-class Beard and Clean. Well-furnished Rooins :: Prompt Service and Courteous Attention Givfcn To All Patrons. i i 0 5th. STREET MEAT MARKET. CURTIS & W0LFLEY, Prop's. -v The Best Line Of Fresh and Cured Meats In Town. "Out Of Town Orders Solicited." Livery Stable and Feed Yard. HORSES BOARDED BY THE MONTH. ADOBE CORRAL CAMP WITH CEMENT FLOOR, 1!ACK MEETS ALL TRAINS. W. M. HUNTER, Prop. SUNNYSIDE, N. M. ElACKSMfflilG . HORSE SHCEING J. M. KUYKENDALl.. 3J fc REAL ESTATE AGENTS. LAND LOCATORS, and SURVEYORS. Call On Gr Write To Us. We have the' fx'cl rotf.s tf Township 1, S. 25 E:ist. Al:;. Townsbin 2 North. W East SÜNNY'SIDE, , NEW MEXICO. SANTA ROSA and BUCHANAN. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. The Best Of Everything In Our Line. Groceries, Provisions, Notions, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes. ' MOISE BROS. CO. We Are Safe. The lands Ivinp: adjacent to Fort Sumner have not been dosi-rnnted in the y0-acre act, because of GOOD SOIL, BETTER LOCATION and BEST CHANCE of IRRAGATION, These are WELBORN'S reasons. See him Campbell's Scientific Farmer An Illustrated Monthly S!afra::ine. $1,00 per year. Devoted to Scientific Soil Tillage the cr.ly exponent of successful soil culture regardless of rainfall or irrigation. Campbell's IS 05 Soil Culture Manual A Hand Book and Treatise on the Campbell System of Soil Culture. Tells how. Illustated SO cents The Fcrt Sumner Review Weekly, one year $1.00 A combination of all three publications as above for only $ 1 ,6Q THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, J909. By special arrangements with the Campbell Soil Co. of Lincoln, Tebr., we are enabled to make the aboye liberal offer, which holds good only until Septemder 1, 1909. Every farmer iu this seUlur. ought to be interested in this proposition. The Campbell System is an insurance of good crops year after year; the rsscirof 20 years of careful, pains, ahí::;: obsc m.tVn urA experiment by Prof. Canphell. .Not i tb.i-i.v. m " i-rovt'ii i'uci.. Yon ought at least to inyesti-fatH i, '"' ywf .-rll'. RESTAURANT. Í t and WAGONWORK A SPECIALTY. Sunnysiile. New Mexico. ? V ""?.".?.,