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Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-6-1903

Deming Graphic, 05-06-1903N. S. Rose

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VOL.. I DEMING, LUNA COUNTY, JJ.'M., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. No. 8

LUNA COUNTY,

A Serial Story of III History, People, Stock, Mining and Commer-cial Industries, Railway Facilitiei and Educational Advantages.

PART 1.

Introduction.The increased interest which is being

exhibited by eastern people in thesouthwest and the numerous inquiries that !

annn..nl1..WrM..Vl thrnnHmutour territory as to the inducementsoffered to settlers by this region we arefully convinced that it will be of greatlienefit to our community to have athorough and 'accurate description of

ofour county written up and illustrated atthis time so that it can be distributedthrough the east where these inquiriesoriginate. ern

It is our intention to have thesearticles written by people who are ing

thoroughly posted on the various sub-

jects and have them give the exactas they see them without ex-

aggeration

the

so that should any one be .u.Uinm, horp nd Investí- -

gate they would find conditions as re- -

..nf,i ,.,i t l, ,ii.nn lintrd.in- - w,h nUnhWHn vim, rmd of

for the sole purpose of bringing the ad -

Mfi.n, n....nt hfnv thpeople who are looking for a location

'

,U

that we hiva undertaken this work. ?mi rrnil,,FMu,.P,nnínítn:

" - d oIn the early fa I of 18S1, eager eyes o.

were anxiously turned toward southernNew Mexico watching the progress ofrailroad building, and guessing wherewould great west,

tó where town waa waa with diseaseSwn killed

toward Golden

Pacific. year was postputting Cnness,

scoop with a few of the select.Pacific buifl'TS a

iioint just east of Mimbres river.i ii..,,.,.,...,.!,.. :) rilirw mi".-- "oí. u.

made a halt for somereason; the took hint,and in a day or two, or three at most,the roarihg western town of "New Chi-

cago" was a reality, with realty soar-

ing skyward, though no title worthmentioning was shown in the

is a consideration thatb lilders but little, a d it

these. Title was after consider-

ation to tackled by the andthe future. The ran theirstreet lines, their lot stakes andhad Colt and Winchester documents tohold the stakes in place. A citytenta sprang up like and

every "house" had a door plate"Lodging," "Dance Hall""Club "Saloon," principallythe latter. Business andthe New were sure"it good to here."

But a change over the spirittheir The T. & S.

had passed the east point of theCook's Peaks and taken a

A oi leauing citi-

zens went a little west to investigate,and only three miles west f their prom-

ising little with the fu-

ture found and levels,sticks like poles and littleflags made very busy.

town waa laid and they

After

NEW MEXICO

were not "in it. Their report to themass at the future mutropoüawhs Prizing.. But western town

JuiUera don t paralizo for long, and?mt. U3t four

.wt"-'k- 3 m the

l)lrtn 01 lne,p t0W"' VFolded their ter.ts like the Anibs,And as stole away, j

and by night the following day,about 15, 1881, a city of can- -

sprang along the linethe S; P. right of way, with its busi- -

ness center about where standstheofficcof the El Paso and Southwest-- '

und resembling in manyparticulars as to arel, Lecture and lead-- !

citizens the NewChi- -cago, A hewTown was born and "itwas Doming, in honor of

family of one ofthe great S. P. system. True,....

oi Ueming pi oper was nearlysection soutli of this point, but

western towr.s like to in the smokethe locomotives; the A. T. & S. F.

nad not made the junction, and it 'lied in office. and V

was case of labewuW m:,ku lh 'nd wassafa S time being,Within a very short time after the.... , ,. ... . . .. ...i . mm uui;. to pausen ncyond

point the A. T & S. F. made the june- -tion, and although its surveyors and

kept r.ght on across the S. P.

,llownthc l" wel,:i: "witc'iing yardsthree miles long were out; noon the

commodious depot hotelj

in course ot construction-th- en

the finest railroad b:iildi:vr

'

Col- -

yetyet and

laidand

a .mo uie an as v .,..the of the two

which the big to be after dy.ng the sametrans-continent- railways WCre ,

building the of the 8t"t rest- - arl mechanic t.ilptn.

In October of some- - wua "usy round houses, station Chas. Dane the mas-- t

a trivno "tin ' nnd houses, tenements, ter and succeeded by who

the The.Southern rvac'nd

the

Deming, shortknowing ones the

abstract.Title troublesboom didnot an

beboomers

set

ofmagic, nearly

for"Beds,"

Room,"was booming

citizens of Chicagois

came ofdreams. A. F.

railwaymountains

meeting

silentlyof

vas into existence

railway,

the of

Quarterbe

the

anu

graders

n"lliiomi!was

erectingrailway

lawyers

crews

popu- -

west Simons, witi his lodging houe; Danall accounts it should have Tucker Billy Burns, Agent Corn-ke- pt

on directly south to New fort, Bunton, andcago. delegation the

gloriousmen transits

barbers'not for guidons,

A out

Deming

November

now

christenedpromoters

the

D.Tucker

f"r

this

Manager

wua me assortedkind-go- od, indifferent

indifferent don'ttown is established. mena town in west are always kind

other good bad. HereCharles Roberts Gilpin, BobCampbell, Garrison, Wilson,Henry Hulgate, Jake Kaithel,

Galvin, C. Dane,Harry Cap. Crouch,

T. II. i. Olcott,John Watson, Iiaynes, with BlinnLumber Gates Doc

Warren, LeRoy, the scout; Col.McUrorty, Hale, Haas, A. Thomp

Kelly, Randall Brothers,

his partner, Boone, Case, Barneytin about 5U0

A little later onmercantile

Walt Wilkinson clerk; P. Allenwith goods Newton Bolich

clerk; John Quinn, with GardenerGilíes; John a soda

1889.

tH

wnter outfit; J., E. Curren with ajwheel barrow load of typo which

out a little paper; Luirda Kerrigan, Laird .and Tom

a ,u;en

be junction .loui.tthat

Gate t

that H. first

n!ird was

town

be

townwith

tins, W. Berg, Dr. Keefe and ahost of otrcrs to numirousnvntion, and' early in 18X3,1

J. Lockhart Hob John Hupper.Imis Altman, Postmaster Caneas, Sig- -

nor & Robinson, C. Greene, aQilild.'njTingmv 1 h the Tribune: Thur- -

man & Khephard with the Cabinet sa- -

m; Steve Birchfield hls"Bullhead"John Worden and Andy Price, the Hopkins family, J. A MahoneyByron, C. Helleriin Field ; AaronFrost with his insurance portfolio,Chambers lawyer, Dra. ProctorMeChijisney, Julius Why Ld Merz.Charley Rorahr, J. E. Burchard and'McLaughlin, H. Van Norman, who

the tyo story hotel in '

park. Swede Nelson his rough houseon Gold avenue, Julius Roseh OttoLeupold, Sig.' Lindauer Walterswith biggest mercantile house south

f Las Vegas, Bauchman, Kid Bowmanam many an other old timer that tfyis

0' timer can not think of.' Judge Warren was our findDistrict Judge, and up firststory residence in town. Vermilion

. ...... ... .was ineiinu justice oi ine reace, anu"Ut out Justice necording to a codehis own making, Judge Rilea succeededm'n suitel the'place so tha he

Jiljii'iwhen

''us.ness was used to go gunningother, then every body h.d

('llPln gunning one nfternoiin in'u) .,,.:.,. ...i.. i ik:"lm ; ' w

''' mistake. coroner a jobni?ht Gilpin was given an old

mer a burial in Boot H.I next mormng

held the office a short time andsucceeded by J. P. Dane.!

at the bii-- .h of Demin. was a Wellsl express agent and nan ins

a car alongside S. P. track.

inauguration ofthecemetry did lot occurfor littletime after it had been decided to devotethe ground to burial purposes. The

subject buried there was a China-

man who a misunderstanding witha customer as to payment of a meal,

was not considered suitablematerial for hewas planted without ceremony. Shortlyafter Andy Price killed a whiteman and event off with greatcremony. Bob Campbell deliveredfuneral oration, Nell Gilpin leadsinging, the principal citizens of

Park affliction to the town acted asIn 1887 188t(, spot

was abandoned a burial ground,and most of the

to new cemetery oftown; many an unknown or unfor-gotte- n

one sleeps under ofBoot in graves unmarkedlocations obliterated.

No western town fairly fullyinaugurated in an mannerwithout its vigilance but

'this detail was neglected until 1883.

About this a man namedmade a killing in Tom Collins saloon,about where Lindauer mercantileestablishment now stands, on Pine

before committee couldget into shape Brown vanished wasnever seen in these parts after. Some--I

thing, to done, however, to keepthe committee in working

'

when a long-haire- d gentlemen, whocame here without introduction inserted

j a knife between ribs of one of our. citizens, was promptly taken in hand; escorted down to where the Merrilllumber yard now stands, andformality suspended from a telegraphHe was given a decent burial in BootHill, all who took part in taking off

officiatinur at funeral. Walt Wil- -

j kinson took charge of funeral ob--Iaequies. The man who waa cut did not

' die just then, that made no differ- -

Kansas City San Fraiici.-ico-Dem- By energy perseverence he becamethe uivision point for both a leading citizen the new town an.l

lay-ov- er station for ull Pullman em- - finally President of thetrain and express nios-- 1 banks in the southwest,

sengers; everything indicated that hero The first cmet wasrailroads wouhl make great k ju8t , front of whereW j Wgm.

town of the southwest t was c, n((W ,vea It wag known as "Bootto be here.surely good m M of fir8tcitiwn8 lo.

At the advent of the town there died wRhout removing their

dip to the that looked suspicious,when, by and

the Chi- - j Bud Styles

being

lauon oi usual wenbad and not

for come until theThe who start

the oneor the or

and Doc

JimPat

John H.and F.eishman,

Doc Kane, A. Carr,the

Co. ; and Jim Howe,D. C.

H.

son, the

PapMii and others.

came Armstrongwith his big establishment,and for

dryforand Corbett with

the Firt of

withhe got lively

A.

to!

A. and

W.

JPi w

1 and

andJudge

the andand

C.built first the

andand

and Ed.the

Bristolput the two

theT

of

and well

foreach else out.

"The had

lhal and

butwas Byron.

argo omeein box

foot wear. The formalsome

firsthad

but thisthe inauguration, and

thisthe came

thethe

andthemourners. or this

asbodies were re-

moved the eastbut

still the sodHill and

is and

committee,

time Brown

the

street, but theand

hadorder, and

thehe

andwith due

histhe

the

but

and andirrg, roads; of

twoed

,ocatl, , thothe the

and

the

the

were

Esi-d-

and

Dr.

dull

the

the

K

K

Í9

sUi't' Tí'

Interior Visw of J. A. Mihoney's F jmit iro .

ence the . intention constitute i thecrime. The committee was so well sati-

sfied with the job that no further busi-

ness was attei.nited until 1.SÍM. Th"goixl citizens ot Deming prop.-- a I

been, for quite a while, incensed at lh"etfurts of a lot of adven tureiM t junthe property in the park chimed by therailroad companies. Thuatte .i;t g ivethe town its first set buck -- in fact, itlooked for a tima as thr.u i this was aknock-ou- t blow to our . I

was de.dded to oust the u park ju n'-er- s,

and the executive commit tee gottogether one evening to clean out thepark or lv.ivc a hot time. Some one onthe committee suggested that a confer-ence l.e had with Judge Bristol us tothe proponed proceeding and this

agre.'d to. The judge 1.J-- 1

tened to the arguments of his viniiors.and took a strictly legal view of tl ematter. While admitting the

of doing something to avert the ca-

lamity of incuring the displeasure ofhe railroads, the propose I proee ling

was an extraordinary renunly not war-ranted by common law or the.ttattitenndunfair in chancery, as the chanceswere all against the accused. TinJudge did not say just this, b.it did i

that only legal measures b' J'ollowiiland believed that in tine the courtwould settle the matter to the satisfact-ion of our people and the railroad.So the matter was dripped. The com-mittee disbanded and r.eer reconvened.

(Continue i. )

PART II.Business and Biographical Sketches)

Closely allied with the growth of thecounty is the name of J. A. Mahoney,who came to Deming in May 1S82 andthree years later went into the grocerybusiness at the corner of Gold Avenueand Spruce streets, the sight of hispresent large establishment. Fourteen

energeticidleness,

afterwardj

ments publisher Demingthe until Tribune. there

occupies the town,year

brick Tribune the- -

the main building and fittedinto an eleganr. set "ndertaking

parlors entirely from mainstore. addition these buildings

Mahoney has erected block ofbrick store buildings on the opxsileside of Gold Avenue, and a brick officebuilding on Spruce which is just

finished will be one of theneatest and most in thetown and the

warehouse to meet the de-

mands growing tradenow heavy

hardware, pumps, classes sheetiron work, generalhouse supplies. Some yearsago Mr Mahoney built beautiful sub-urban which is surroundedfine shade trees and is

the prettiest in this region, it be-

ing out from townfelt that was frombusiness, it was sold Mr. Al Wat-kin- s

some and now Ma-

honey has for a new home wherebe more convenient topart of

Edward Pennington born in NewYork where lived until sevenyears old, at time withhis California. Hethere until the Civil war out,

-- i!. n--;..- z r !' i,

army and cerve I in ( i;ti irter:-.i,isier- s

department (leiiend t'on';ei'sin the Kecky i:ni on

the pl.iins U'inl lNSf'i. w'icii was hon-- o

'ably d; elurged from the servicehis run' A ."hoi". l n af .! leav-ii- g

' he arm'- - I'c il l.) Little Rock.A:1: ni.i:i i, a. iu'g i'i :ie vs;u)er workv." 1th the i,i lli l!'K''r i'i.ize1.'. , wh:rere:i i';ed fo il- years, goln.; from thereto l'i ri i niiL .. n l ie ;;une, .state

was e m. loved for i iht years on theMeraliofiha pi. e, I I Hi whichtl ne ; e Í; ;r- - His healthf lile I in the d a i I iii'lie.aUhv

ii it. of Ar ri' s ti 1 ".it his liasi- -

le.-.- l!;er. and un e ; n . west stop-- i

f r a slioj-- i i i at L i't Veg is andhi"' ca iv to l)."ni;nc. Although his

ileal' as verv li'i'if at that tine his

Edward Pennington.

shortly afterward the Headlight wasbought by Mr. Pennington and two

under the namewhich he continued to pub-

lish until 1Í8, at which time he soldout and went to California for a visit,remaining nearly year. On his re-

turn from California he was electedsecretary of Deming Land & WaterCo., which position he held for someyears after which he was employed asbook keeper for the Lindauer Mercan-tile Co., until, at the time Luna coun-

ty was formed, he was byGovernor Otero to officejof assessorfor the county in Januarylast was elected, onticket, Justice the Peace for thetown Deming, which honorable po-

sition he now holds.

Dr. S. D. Swo having rock haul-

ed for the foundation of a fine brickbuilding at corner of Gold avenue,fronting on the railway. The buildingwill have thirteen rooms isbuilt with a special view to use eitheras lodging house or, in he shouldfind that there a demand for it a hos-

pital and sanitarium. This buildingwill be an ornament to our town and isonly one many are now inprocess construction or planned forthe near future in our town.

years ago sold out his grocery business active, nature Would not per-an- d

opened up a hardware store and a mit of his remaining in anyshort time stock of furni- - length of time, nnd once more he

was added. These two depart- - started into his cflftsen occupation asof his business in :reased steadily editor and of the

as town grew in size now his At that time were twoplace the whole of great other papers in the but it wasblock and during the. past a only a matter of 18 months until the

fine building constructed in absorbed Democrat andrear of the

up ofseperate the

In toMr. a

Streetbeing and

comfortableis beginning construction

of a largeof his constantly

which comprises and lightall of

and furniture andfurnishing

residence bygrounds and one

of butsome distance heit too far away hisso tomonths ago Mr.plans

it will thebusiness town.

wasCity, he

which he movedparents to remained

broke

!e.

of

l.eof

ry.

he

heof

he w.icli- -

theconsolidated of theHeadlight,

a

appointedthe

new andthe republican

ofof

is

the

and being

a caseis

of whichof

ature

was

a

LITTLE SEEDS OF KINDNESS.

How Representative Curtis Came NearMaking an Enemy.

Sorretary Wilson is tvretvlnjt nu-

merous runouts from all parts of thocountry for sonls, ami Is rallying tohll of them thnt ronitrcss at this ses-

sion has nuule no provision for si'edJisirilxillon, ami there are no seeds

I ft on hand st Hie ilonrtment fff ag-

riculture. Kepresentutlve CharlesCurtis of Kantus, who was one of thecontestants In the recent tight for sen-atorial honor, tolil a storynliout the farmers In connection withthis matter. One of his newly elect-ed comiHcrs came to him in great

The compeer was rapidlyreaching the conclusion that a careerin congress was humiliating sort ofInisiness, With a few words moreIon ible than elegant, he showed Cur-tis ; postal card he had Just received.Its Imck merely hore this Inscription:"H. I). Jones, Ownenn. Kansas." Noth-ing mor?, nothing less., There was noKey' to the possible code; no accom-panying diagram to explain the Inletlut apparently Inexplicable puzzle.

"What are you going to do aboutit':'" asked Curtis, smilingly.

' Oo about It? Fold up the postalvery carefully and throw It In thewaste basket, of course."

"Then you can count on losing afew votes n'.'Xt campaign."

"Why?" asked the surprised UiWstatesman.

Simply," replied Curtis, "that thatis an established uy for asking forgo eminent seeds. You'll get a greatmany of them before the time coniesfor the annual seeds distribution tobegin, and what such postals mean Isto put the name forwarded on yourlist of those to whom you will havethe M'ods sent this year out of yourallotment from the agricultural de-

partment." It was a surprise to thenew member, and he went away mut-tering at thn divers duties of congress-men, but, nevertheless, his constitu-ent. Jones, was one of the llrst to getHie seeds In the ensuing distribution- New York Tribune.

THERE ARE STILL WARS.

Sorre cf the Battles of a "Peaceful""ear.

The f- ,3,,, i Oi "2. which sawthe end .it . iloer war. the practicalend of the rebellion in the Philippines,and the termination of half a dozenSouth and Central American revolu-tions, will probably go down into timel ibeled as a year of supreme peace.And yet In 19n3 battles are waging innearly a dozen countries and war Isabroad upon every continent.

The average reader, If asked tonaruo the wars now in progress, wouldvery likely stop uncertainly after men-tioning the struggle between Britainand the natives of Somallland. llutthis is net the only war of the day byany means. Here is a little list ofthe places whereat battles have beengiilng on, either now or recently, wltbthe names of the opposing forces:

Venezuela.Haytl Three revolutions.The Afghanistan-India- Border

Wazlrls vs. British.Morocco Revolution to dethrone

the sultan.I'pper Nigeria Arabs vs. British.Somallland British vs. Somalls.Southern Arabia Arabs vs. Turks.Macedonia Turks vs. Macedonians

and Bulgarians.Sarawak British nativo force vs.

1'ynKs.Corea Corean regulars vs. rebels.Sumatra Dutch vs. Achínese.The guerrilla warfare In the lower

Philippines and the aftermath of theHoxrr troubles In China are not In-

cluded London Answers.

When Aldrlch Laughed."Hid you ever laugh at a funeral?"

said Senator Aldrlch of Rhode island."I did once. It was the funeral of anold-tim- acquaintance, and the min-

ister who made the opening addresswas absent-minded- . He got up In

the pulpit, began to speak, and thenhesitated, lie had forgotten the sexof the corpse.

" 'Our deceased, our deceased-brot- her

or sister' he said, and thenwent on and spoke with great feelingabout the virtues of the deceased, call-ing it always 'brother or sister.' Fin-ally, pausing a moment, 1 heard himsay to the aged deacon who sat In

a loud whisper:" The corpse, which Is It. a brother

or a sister?'"The deacon was very old and slow

of wit. He answered In a whisper:" 'Neither. Only an acquaintance.'"Here," Senator Aldrlch ended, "J

laughed.

Not Our Weak Hand.llnw small Is this that lain Ihi ii asked of

ji'Tin but to try:

Not our weak hand lias been rrqulred tot

With star Hip ky.Or üwIiik the Kii-n- t itold moon above the

cloud.Nor yt Imvi'

(' minamli-- to place tlir xliiRlniia.h.-l- l

ili'tieath the wnl''t im o try, with but our humble

rt.ftcht.With our wliol Imirt.

Not waMe our Kin t. Kill by doubting thatfiai'i'im

Will b- - jur f.irt.

Taortwo

Ign

TWO SIGNALS.

aro I

aerlous f 1 1

itls of!Kidney Ills.The first slg-na- l

comesi rum iue usen vwith nutucr- - H ?

Otis aches andpains.The second

signal comesin the Kidney i e t r t--tions. TheKurine is thln

5 fir3lilll i i

and pale, ortoo highly colored, and showing"brick-dus- t like" deposit.

Urination Is Infrequent, too frequentor excessive.

You should heed these danger sig-

nals be.'ore chronic complications setin Diabetes, Dropsy, Brighl's Dis-

ease.Take Doan's Kidney Pills in time

and the cure Is simple.J. F. Walnwrlght, of the firm of

Bones & Walnwrlght. painters andcontractors, Pulaski, Va., says: "Fouror five times a year for the past fewyears I have suffered with severe at-

tacks of pain In my back, caused fromkidney trouble. During these spells I

was In such misery from the constantpain and aching that it was almost Im-

possible for me to stoop or straightenand It really seemed as If the wholesmall of my back had given away. Attimes I also had dfmculty with thekidney secretions which were discol-

ored, irregular and scalding, and I wasalso greatly distressed with headachesand dizziness. I used a number ofrecommended remedies but I neverfound anything so successful as Doan'sKidney Pills. When 1 heard of theraI had an attack and procured a boxof them. In a few days the pain andlameness disappeared, the troublewith the kidney secretions was cor-

rected and my system was improvedgenerally. I have every confidence inDoan's Kidney Pills."

A FRKB TRIAL of this great kid-ney medicine which cured Mr. Wain-w- i

ght will be mailed to any part ofthe I'nlted States on application. Ad-

dress Foster-Mllbur- Co.. Buffalo, N.Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60cents per box.

A baker's dozen is thirteen, but thismay not apply to bread that Is

Sensible Housekeeperswill have Defiance Starch, not alonebecause they got one-thir- more forthe same money, but also because ofsuperior quality.

Where dlil you come from, baby ilear?1 .unit lord s declare uii can't stay here.

Smoke Baxter's "Hullhend'' cigar.

"Pay. tearhcr. Is It slang to say "Youbol? ' "Y. ai li. t It Is -

THE MEN AND AY0MEN

Who Enjoy the Choicest Productsof the World's Commerce.

Kaonlrdae of What la Ileal More lt-porla- ut

Than Wrallb With-out It.

(Jt niun be apparent te itcry one thatqualities of the h:Rht't ordi-- are neecs-var- y

to enable the bent of the products ofmodern commerce to attainto universal acceptance. However loudlyliera'.ded, they muy not hope for world-wid- e

prctmlnrnce unless tbry meet Willi thegeneral approvul, not of Individuáis only,but of the many who have the hippyfaculty of selecting, enjoying and learn-ing the real worth of the choicest prod-ucts. Their commendation, coiiNequeiitly,becomes Important to others, s;nee tomeet the requirements ot the well In-

formed of all countries the method ofmanufacture muat be of the most per-

fect order and the combination the moi-- t

excellent of Its kind. The above li truenot of food producía only, but Is espe-cially applicable to midldii.il ugents andafter nearly a quarter oí a ctntury ofgrowth and general ue the excellentremedy, Eyrup of Pig, Is everywhereaccepted, throughout the world, ns thebest of family laxatives. Ii quality Isdue not only to the exii-lienc- of thecombination of the laxat.ve and carmin-ative principles of plains known to actmost beneficially on the systt-- and pre-

sented In the form of a pleasant and re-freshing liquid, but also to the melhojcf manufacture of the California PigFrup Co., which emurea that uniformi-ty and purity ecntlul In a remtdy In-

tended for family use. Ank uny .y.yjj.clan who Is well informed and he willnnswer at once that It Is an excellentlaxative. If at all eminent In h.s pro-fession and bus made a special study oflaxatives and their tft-rt- uer.n the sys-tem he will tell you that It Is the bestof family laxatives, brrauae It l.i sim-ple and wholesome and clranses andsweetens the system effectually, whena laxative It needed, without any un-pleasant aftcr-- i fíen. Every d

druRRUt of reputable standingknows that Syrup of Pigs Is sn excel-lent laxative and Is glad to sell It, atthe regular price of fifty cvnt:i per bot-tle, because U gives general satisfac-tion, but one should r. member 'hat Inorder to get the beneficial effecti ofSyrup of Figs It Is necevsary to buy thegenuine, which Is sold In nrlglnM pack-ages only; th name of the remeuySyrup ot Figs and also th full name ofthe Company California Fig Syrup Co.

printed on the front of every package.

Triumph of Machinery.

The average watch represents buttwelve hours of human labor. Elabo-rate machinery cuts out eat-i- i sepa-

rate part with llg'.itnlngllke rapidityand hand labor is onflned to the taskof putting the parts together.

"Even admlttin' dat folks la descend-ed fmn monkeys," said Uncle liben, "Iknows some people dat alu' no specialcredit to delr ancestors."

It Is said that during the late res-taurant strike lu Denver a great manypeople went homo to luuch and gotcured of their dyspepsia.

Hundreds of dealers say the extraquantity and superior quality ot De-

fiance Starch Is fast taking place otall other brands. Others say theycannot sell any other starch.

It Is said that certain lawyers havebegun sending their cards to all newlymarried couples with a view to secur-ing clients in later divorce proceedings.

If you hnv nmokcil a HulllieadoUur yon know how nood they are; Ifyou Imve not, better try one.

In this day of strikes and cornerslife hold but little for the man whobelongs neither to a trust nor a union.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ThatContain Mercury,

At merrurv will anrrjy drOror tm arma of (met)ml romplrtrly riVtanin tha whole, fviinn when

entrrina it tlirouiih the. inuroui mirtaeea. Sucharticle ftliouM never be nftl eicrpt on proarrip-lio-

from repjtlubln phiii'iana. a I ha dainaieIhrr will do la In (lit n.iod you ran potMbljderive finm them. Hall I ataith Cure, d

h F. J. Cheni-- ft la, Tolr do. O., ron-lai- n

no inrnuiv. and ii taken internally, airlinedirr.-tl- upon Ilia blood and niurou auifarea of Iliav.tnn. In buyim llall'sl aianh Chip bura you

ael Ihr arnuin. It it lukrn internally, and madaIn Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Chrnay ft Co.

Sold by lrui-t- v plica 5c per bolita,llall i Family Fills ate the beil.

When a man slips up he is apt to falldown. We all have our ups anddowns.

'rmanani lrl'urc.1. ofli cr uerfouanaaa aftaaf'tTS a n.a of lr. Klin a l.iaal ,arfa Kaslorar.Band lor KHK.F. S4.O0 inal colli and traauta.Lia. K. II. K t ink. Ltd., S.I Arcli M.. Flnladalphu, Fa,

lllrt la lhi name nf a New York dentistand of l eiiini. he does.

A amllp of Hiillnfai tlon xora with one nfKsxlcr's "Bullhead ' elsurs.

Too much pie Is aptmore crtiKly l han iilmiit.

make a

Storekeepers report that the extraquantity, together with the superiorquality of Defiance Starch makes Itnext to impossible to sell any otherbrand.

"What nre nil tlm(here on the road'.'"Idle has balki'd."

man

pontile ilolna; out"('li. their uuionio- -

I.oot for thUTrmle Mark : "The Klean. KoolKitchen Kind." The idovea without smoke,tubes beat. Make comfortable cooking.

Wluir Th lelcphniie companies mustyli'ld imriiiouH prolltn. Wukk-O- Ii, thiit'aall talk.

"It bents ni" how food a olnar you ranbuy for 6 (PiitM you buy the rlnht brand.Try u "Hullheud."

"I'apn,on. v. ho

whin'siIih-bu- i

to

or

If

u Kreen Krorer?"'rll for rash."

"It's

Loultllt Hy.

FOR SALS Br ALL LtlDIS'O DltCQGlSTS.

G0MEG3ÜAÍ WILDCH GAYSTo The Pe-ru-- n Medicine Co.. of Columtus, 0.

" Pe-ru-- na is All You Claim For It."

Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta, N. Y., writes:The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbut, Ohio:

Qentlemen- -" Penuaded by a Mend I have tried your remedy and I haréalmost fully recovered after the ute ot a tew bottle. I am fully convincedthat Peruna Is all you claim for It. and cheerfully recommend your medlclnto all who are afflicted with catarrhal trouble." David F. Wilber.Pe-ra-- rrcTvntlve and Car for Coldi.

Mr. C. F. Given, Sussex, N. It., VicePresident of "The l'astime Boating-Club,-"

writes:"Whenever the cold weather Br-t-

s laI have for years past been very sure tocatch a severe cold which wns hard tothrow off, and which would leave after-effects on my constitution the most ofthe winter.

"Last winter I was advised to tryPeruna, and within live davs the coldwas broken up, and in five days more Iwas a well man. I recommended it toseveral of my friends and all speak thehighest praise for it. There Is nothinglike Peruna for catarrhal afflictions.It It well nigh Infallible as a cure, andI gladly endorse It." --C. F. Ohxn.A Prominent Slnfrr rd From I.oaa of

Vole.Mr. Julian WeU.slitz, 17." Seneca street,

Buffalo, N. Y., is correspond! nr secre-tary of The S mjrerlitBt. of New York;is the leading' second bass of the Sanger-lus- t,

the largest Herman singing societyof New York and also the oldeat

PJmm

léwIUi J Uaablna-lon- . it.V.Prosecutes Claims.liimlMr V 8 Canalón

lucir l war. ltwUuliliii(cuuuia,atty alue

W. N. U. DENVER. NO. IS. ISO J.

When Answering AdvertisementsKindly Mention This Paper.

Universally É9Accepted pSU

ÍThe

Family PiMLaxative 0$wMSYRUP OF FIGSlpp

i Mia Recommended bu lt-- ; Jn Manu Millions Wi'Su The Well-inform- ed V;

I Throughout the Worl-d- í!(iíI Manufiictured bu 'UVf;"I '' ' "'''''c' ' '.' 'i '

San Francisco Cal.

Bintu.

Nw Yos-k- . N. T.

rales rirrr cents psb bottlk.

l

In 1400 The Sangcrlust celebrated IUfiftieth anniversary with a large celebralion in New York City. The follow-ing is his testimony:

"About two years ago I caughtsevere cold while traveling and whichsettled into catarrh of thn bronchialtubes, and so affected my voice that 1

was obliged to cancel my engagements.In (list ress I was advised to try Peruna,and although I had never usedapaUnlmedicine before, I sent for a bottle.

"Words but illy describe my surpriseto find that withiu a few days 1 waigreatly relieved, and within three weeki1 was entirely recovered. 1 am neveiwithout it now, aud take an occasionaldose when I feel ruu down." JuliasWeissliu.

If you do not derive prompt and satis-factory results from the use of l'eruniwrite at once to Dr. Harliiian, giving afull statement of your case and he willbe pleased to give you his valuable ad-vice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman, President olThe Hartman Sanitarium. Cnlnmhn '

Denver Directory,SADDLES and HARNESS

Thar mat jnn ntu4 for aiaiutnaUiiu. MidiiuMa harunaa with lira

'or U,W doulila Im n hnriint

nir 4ja. m

wna oratH-iiiti-

for lili tía iJlloro SCtot aal-ili- a

r In. Ubinal Hum aa.t.lladouhla oinülialor ll.V Ui D 4ba iianalfa-- ItfworUllaal ImlU- -

tlona tHit aao.1or.lar nlraotInur (al lha

baal gauuiua oakl ... . nuuii narii.i..amioauoo Damn palQ, for cwina. CaUlov- -

Ir. AU MU atauioaJ FHK1 MUgLLkO,Ml laLtf Imar gUMt, lwar, Colorado.

THC DlNVf K TINT I

ANO AWNINQ CO.n I a a .run. nisj.w.i.vri jkih

"" IW lr.n- - St. aal.

DENVER NORMAL te:0,1luariiiai Couraaa. IMJ Ulauariu. U1.U blCK, fría

Financial Contract Security Co.We pa 1 par mm. lularaat DKfUSIT UY UA1L.

Fidelity Savings Ass'n iZtnb run i uta cE.vi'. ugpostr has iujok

RTOW HEP4IRS or ,, .no., make ofÍT,,Trí.i! li.r10."' '"""o of Ui".

rotMTAIN fl'MI'S. (Inaullns Engine.. f,.rIrrliiailoo. Write fur rirea. The Seoil .Supply

loul 'o-- . I'a lo 1731 Blake HI., i)eiier. olo.

AHFNTS t lo aall our Nuraarf sunk,s.ciai in.luramaiila i...K-a-l acaulaMOHTUEHN NUItüKHK CO., UK.NVCK, OOU

PICTURE FRAMINGflW alV M 111 FlnM t...,l.lln .MA ...l. u

franiaa.-

rrama Ull.llnar anlp.

Hairnr.,7nu, I'lcturillaaglug b Kinarwu.-M- l Man All ..rli of biglira.la.MEl0MAN All t CO., tit lull Sir aaloppualta Uaaou:cTauiile.

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY

SOAPAbaoluiala pura. Sand lor ..ur NawThs iey..rlt. Bup Mfg. foiuta.,., IVw!

(y? COLORADO- (7?Y? ft?

Lu, ,T ...N AND TELEGRAPHY.

uauiaanii uauaa, Uuo iraU ot stujauu In luura.

it Couib Syrup. Tut (Julilt ffilim .mm. mm nw q ri1 rift u.SIC, 3

BaaS

9Tha Dearest Girt.

When nil the dundo feet ar nt III.The rnae'a Moom la shed mid aped.

When she hoa wnlUed her hnppy nilWith Will and Jack and Ted and Fred.

Tired erf the whirl and Jollity,Jler lovely yea weighed down with

nleep,Then, at the lnat, lie comes to ma.

And aha la all my own-- to keep!

I find her glove and tin her wrnn.We aay good nights to left and right:

Vow I'm the chap!Ah. now. Indeul, It la good night!

Of lovera Joy let wooer prate;Vhat ron I (J n niun sak more. In lite,

Chan thl beat, rtnireat girt of fateTo have a aweelheurt for a wife?

-- Madeline lirldgca In Smart Bet.

t

I

II I

An Amateur Detectiveii

No ono who had happened to ob-

serve the figure of Mr. BromleyDrown wandering about his gardenon a certain mild April morningwould have Imagined Mm to be Bu-

ffering from an acute sense of regretfor bis waated opportunities.

A girl's figuro leaned out and ayoung voleo called to him:

"Why do you look so solemn, papa,dear? What a perfect day It Is!

Warm and tunny enough for June!""I was thinking," he said, Impres-

sively, "of how very llttlo materialcomfort klgnlfles, and how few of usare satisfied! 1 know I may not lookIt, but since my earliest days I haveoften told you, I have had a curious,wild craving for adventure, for someexcitement outside the deadly routineof a business life. It Is hard thatof a business life."

Valentine laughed and leaned stillfurther out of tho window. She, forher part, was absolutely satisfied withthe fair face worn by the worldaround her.

Her father took off his d

Classes and laid down his newspaper."Ha! this Is most curious! " said

he. "What a splendid chance If onecould only light upon him the plaus-ible scoundrel! The shrewd youngvillain!"

Valentine turned her gray eyes onhis shining crimson face.

"Listen to me Val," he cried;"you remember the general told uslast week that the Mumbys and theJcllicoes had both had their pantrywindows forced open?"

"Did he? I don't think I was lis-

tening."Mr. Bromley Ilrown here proceeded

to read aloud an extract from thenewspaper.

"The 'architect-burglar- .' for by thissoubriquet this accomplished crimi-

nal Is now known, has been seeu, It Isbelieved, not long ago In this neigh-borhood, although probably he is nowmany miles away from the scene ofhis late exploits. He Is described asa young man of gentlemanlike andmilitary appearance, with fair huirand mustache, and wearing clothesof fashionable make."

Mr. Bromley Drown was soon ab-

sorbed in meditation. He picturedhimself, resolute, terrible, cunning,hounding down this distinguishedcriminal, bringing him to Justice.

He fell asleep to the accompani-ment of the lark's song and dreamedthat he was the chief of police inRussia. Waking up with a start ho

heard the clock strike 12.

A few yards away In the road heraw the figure of a young man, toll,fair, yes, and of unmistakably soldier- -

1 II

fA model of middle class prosperity.ly appearance! And he was sketch-ing. A thrill ran down Mr. Drown'sspine. He might not be the chief of

the Russian police, but was he not on

the eve of a discovery, an adventure,the possible player In a great and

dramatic case?In one moment his mind had been

made up. He would Invite this youngman, obviously no other than thearchitect burglar, with friendly greetIng, into bis house. A hurried wordto the coachman would send him, onswift feet, for two or three of thelocal police. Another messengerwould hasten to Gen. Compton, thesternest of the county magistrates,and he would arrive in time to be a

'J ipU"And these are lovely spoons," ob-

served the architect burglar, withappalling coolness.

witness of the discomfiture of a notorious criminal and of the ingenuityand promptitude of his old friendHrown.

Meanwhile the young man hadlooked up smilingly. In answer tothe remark of the old gentleman bythe hedge, he said that he had comea considerable distance that andthis with a very pleasant laugh-w- ell,

yes he was thirsty and thatthere would be plenty of time to finish his sketch after luncheon, andthat he thought it a most kind suggestión of his questioner to invitohim to have some.

For one Instant Mr. Drown glancednervously at a silver box and candlesticks on Valentine's writing table'men. murmuring an excuse, he ranpanting to the stables; in a chokingvoice dlsputched the astonishedcoachman for tho police, and a helper,with an Impressive message acrlb--

bled on a card, to Gen. Compton.On his return he found the arch!

tect-burglo- r laughing over a favoritebook of Valentine's, tho "Diary ofNobody" and they two talked, Mr.Drown for his part with a curiousabsent-mindednes- s of books and different forms of humor.

Tho parlor maid Interrupt! themto ray that some cold meat was readyand tho two men adjourned to thedining room. The guest seemed trulygrateful for a whisky and soda.

"That's a beautiful old cup," he re-

marked, pointing to a pleco of silverof Queen Anne date In the middle ofthe table.

Mr. Bromley brown'.i expression ofmingled triumph and sarcasm passedunnoticed by the cheerful young vis-

itor.The clock struck one and he rose

quickly to his feet"Thank you a thousand tlmea for

your hospitality," he said, pleasant-ly. "I am afraid I must be off. Yousee, I am sketching for duty, notpleasure."

There was a sound of steps at thedoor, and a voice outside, whichsounded like a word of command,aid:"Where Ib tho man?"The door was flung open, and a tall,

soldierly figure stepped quickly intothe dining room.

"Well, Ilrown, what'a all thisabout?"

Gen. Compton, young and alert forhis years, stared at his friend with apair of very keen eyes under whiteeyebrows. "You told me It waü tomevery urgent business," continued the

general. Then his eyes fell on Uyoung man by the further window.

"Bless my soul, Eatcourt, I didn'tee it was you In the corner!"

"Yes, and how are you, general?"said the young man, advancing witha cordial smile..

Mr. Bromley Brown felt suddencold perspiration on bis oehead. Hewas entirely unable to utter a word.

"Mr Mr?" said the young man."was so kind as to ask me to havea whisky and soda."

"Ah, then you don't know eachother?" said the general. "Brown,this Is Lord Estcourt, son of my oldfriend whom I have often talkedabout, you know. He is working like

nigger at the college," and thespeaker pointed toward a distantview of a large white building milesaway beyond the grove of pines."Estcourt, this la Mr. Uromley Brown,one of my best neighbors."

Mr. Brown felt as If some one badstruck him a violent blow on thehead.

"Papa! papa!" A fresh youngvoice came echoing from the garden,and in another moment a young girlran into the room.

"Papa, there are two policemenhere! They say they have come forsome one what does it mean?"

"Oh! only about the chickens thatwere stolen, my dear," said herfather miserably.

"But there are no chickens! Youknow you wouldn't have any, becauseyou said they spoil the garden."

"Did I say chickens?" Mr. BromleyBrown's dreary expression was thatof a victim being led to execution"Of course, I mean tho forced straw-berries. Valentine, my dear"

The young man was still gazing attho lovely, puzzled face of his host'sdaughter.

"Your father hao been so kind tome, Miss Brown," said ho. "I amstruggling over military drawing, andIn dally terror of being plowed."

"Oh! You are studying at the col-lege!"

"Yes I wonder would you andyour father care to come over and seeIt some day?"

"Oh, that would be delightful, papa,dear, wouldn't It?"

"Yes, Indeeod, Indeed it would."Mr. Brown was still feeling half para-lyzed.

"Qoodby, Estcourt, my boy," saidGen. Compton. "I have got to have aword now with Brown on some mostImportant business about which I

came down."Estcourt drew a little nearer

to Valentine."You will drive over very soon,

then. Miss Brown?""Thank you I nm suro we shall

enjoy It ever so much!""Then we won't say good-bye- , I

think," said he, as he took her hand.The King.

Hope.When all our dreams and alms have

romo to naughtAnd dark'nlng clouds of and doubt

assail:When nil In vain mime comfort we have

HOURllt.And all our friend nnd consolntlons

fall;

When and-cye- heavy-lidde- d Borrowwnlta

Upon our mouN. by poignant grief

Deeming ourselve aeciiraed of the Fnti a.Who grunt ua neither happiness nor

not.

Thou corneal, henven-aent- , with beamingeye.

To rnlxe ua from the depths of our

Thou bld'at ua lift our glnneea to the aky,When dark nlng gloom atruightway be-

come 1 1) fair;

The morbid mist which wrapped ouraoula around

Aro quickly by thy Influence dispelled;AntlcliMited plcasurea then abound

And all our fea is and doubta are Implyquelled;

The low'rlng clomla their allver liningshow.

The weary road thut once appeared solong

Each moment shorter to ua seems to

Whilst all our algha ara turned Intoaong.

"Hurry Up" Lacking.Almost the first words which Ital-

ians learn in coming to this countryaré "Hurry up!" and this also ex-

presses the first Idea which they gleanfrom their new environment. A youngItalian who has l"en In this countryjust six months found, when he wel-

comed a younger brother at tho endof that time, that there was already aslight difference in their point of view.In deprecating his brother's shortcom-ings to a friend he remarked:

"I see my brother eess too muchItalian; I see he eess not 'nuft hurryup."

First Indication.Young Wife I'm afraid Jack does

not love me as he formerly did.Her Mother What reason have

you for thinking so, dear?Young Wife He is beginning to

read the paper every morning whileat breakfast.

Not the Only Attraction.Wife (during the quarrel) Yes, and

people say you only married ma formy money.

Husband People are wrong, mydear. They overlook the fact that youalso had considerable real 'Mate.

POPULAR

A Convenience for the Cook.While the little Implement shown In

the drawing will be of special use Incherry-cannin- time It will have workto perform nearly every week in somehouseholds in removing seeds fromraisins, for which is adapted also. Theone special feature which recommendsthis device is its simplicity, there be-

ing only the frame and plunger, withno springs or other mechanism to re-

quire extra care in washing. Theframe Itself is nearly triangular in

0shape, with a small concave pocketformed Just above the opening throughwhich the seed or stone falls whendriven from the fruit. The plunger Is

a small rod, sliding through an open-ing In the frame, and the lower endIs arched and double pointed to giveit a firm grip on the stone. To putthis stoner In operation the finders andthumb are Inserted In the proper open-ings and a cherry Is dropped Into thepocket by the other hand, when thodepression of the plunger will pushthe Btono through the bottom. Thenhold the implement at an angle overanother receptacle, withdraw thoplunger and the stoned cherry will fallfrom It Into the dish. In larger sizesthis stoner will work equally as wellan plums and similar fruit.

A Novel Canal Lock.A novel and unusually powerful ele

tator for lifting canal boats and bargesfrom one level to another Is situatedat Henrlcheriburg. on the DortmundEms canal, in Germany. It Is capableof lifting a canal boat of son tons burdens a distance of about fifty-tw- feetIn slightly over two minutes. Theelevator Itself, that la the trough In

which the boat floats. In about 2J9 feetlong and twenty-eigh- t feet wide. It I

raised by a lóO-hurs- power electrlmotor, which rotates four verticalthreaded shafts, one of which isthreaded traveling block siiDporllnthe trough. As these shafts are turnedaround by the motor the four blockare drawn up along their threads, andcarry tho elevator along with themFive floats In a tank beneath the locon which the elevator rests haluncthe weight of the trough and the watcit contains, amounting in all to som6,000 or 7,000 tons, so that the energyexpended In raising nnd loweringlittle more than that required to overcome the friction. The lock gates aroperated by electric motora.. Thelectric generating plant Is situatedalongside the lock on the canal bunk

Of Interest to the Camper.The season Is a little early for sum-

mer ramping plans yet, but no doubtthe memory of upset coffee pots andkettles while resting on the coals Isstill with the campers of last year. Ifso, they can better appreciate themerits of this neat arrangement whichhas been designed for their conveni-ence by an Indian woman. No onewants to take a whole kitchen alongwhen camping out, and the simpler theoutfit the greater the enjoyment, but

A Unique Little Camp Stove,this "stove" ts so easy to transportthat no one will question Its right to aplace in the equipment. As a glancoat the drawing will show, the stovehas two main parts, though otherscan b) added if desired. The postand the plate are the only necessaries,and these are formed of a quality ofsteel which will resist the action oftno heat. The upper end of the postIs shouldered to form a base on whichthe plate can rest, while a tteel pinmay be used to lock the two together.Ono side of the plate is left solid, butthree sides have openings exactly sim-ilar to those of a stove top, and lips

SCIENCE

may be provided to cover them. Ifthe cook desires to hurry some partic-ular pot or cool off another, al! that innecessary Is to swing the top of thostove around on its post to bring thopot where the flame Is hottest, or vi oversa, There Is no danger of thisstove upsetting, as the central post Is

driven firmly In the ground before thofire Is Btarted.

Corn Oil.A rival of cottonseed oil, as a rub- -

stltute for olive oil, Is promised incorn oil. This is ono of the

of corn. On every kernel of thisgrain there is a little fleck of yellow,known by experts as the "germ." e

corn may bo shipped for export,this germ must be removed, else rancidity Is almost certain to tat in, andtho cargo Is In danger of being des-

troyed, The process for the removalof this germ is known as digerinlni.--,

and Its prosecution results in the pro-

duction of an oleaginous substance,the only use of which hitherto, wasa substitute for linseed oil in thomanufacture of paints and for lubri-cating purposes. Efforts have beenmade from lime to time to utilize itas a foodstuff, but failure to depriveit of Its unpalatable qualities hasrendered these futile. It Is now announced in the West, however, that aprocess has been devised which iswarranted to clarify, deodorize andmake palatable this corn oil withoutmaterial loss, and at the inconsequen-tial cost of ion cents a gallon Then-ar-

now .l.ooO.oon gallons of crude oilturned out annually from the Anw ri-- i

an mills, and as It has only beep inconnection with corn shipped for ex-

port that the degornilnatlng processhas been used, the quantity may l

Increased indefinitely. Experiment-ing chemists nre quoted by the Chi-

cago papers as claiming that the rumoil Is far more digestible than anyof the oils now used for culinary pur-Kise-

Nevertheless, it will probablymasquerade on the market aa olivooil. Manufacturer.

Permits Free Circulation of Air.While an awning In front of a win-

dow will shade it from the sun on abright summer day, yet It also shutsoff the circulation of air to some ex-

tent, and Is apt to render the ronuj

Improvement in Window Awnings.within close and stlllng. In the draw-ing we show on awning Invented bytwo Virginians, who claim that it willnot cut off the supply of air, but ratheraugment. The object Is to constructthe awning in a manner to permitlateral adjustment of the frame. Tholatter, Instead of being secured directto the brackets on the window frame.Is arranged to swing from one side tothe other of the window. Thl., ofcourse, would open up a strip the en-

tire length of the window, and If anyair was stirring It would find Its wayInto the room. To embrace this fea-ture tho awning frame which carriesthe cloth shade must consist of a pairof hows, pivoted to a central supportand having ropes to connect the endsof the bows with the usual bracketson the window frame, from which rodsalso project to the center of the bows,to form the pivot point. It Is obviousthat by adjusting the ropes on citherside the awning is pulled around to-

ward either right or left, as desired.To fold the awning n pull on the cep.tral vertical rope will elevate the howsand slide the whole frame up ou thevertical rods at the sides.

Science and Invention.Chronometers now record the mil-

lionth part of a second of time.Mme. Rondeau Luzcan has hatched

unfertilized frogs' eggs by sprinklingthem with sugar and with coraminsalt.

Chemical union is lhe resnlt of thoattraction of unsatisfied electriccharges on different atoms for onanother.

A telegraph Instrument by whk-l- i

slight electrical shocks are communi-cated to the finger tips has been In-

vented for deaf mutes.It Is announced that the govern-

ment will erect the greatest wirelesstelegraph station In the world atCapu Henry. The principal use ofthe station will be to communicatewith war vessels at sea. Tampa. KeyWest and Dry Tortugas and north-ern navy yards. The pole, will he200 feet hlsk

THE DEÍ1IÍJG GRAPHICISSUED EVERT WEDNESDAY

N. S. ROSE, EDITOR

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM

J HE INTEREST OUR stockmen are showing in securing finebulls to improve their range herds is very encouraging and

will result in placing our stock in the front rank for quality, let thegood work go on.

J. ISS CROSS, of Illinois, crossed the Pacific to marry her fiancewho had preceded her to Manila. When she arrived he

jilted her but she married another man and for his sake let us hopeshe will be cross no more.

O MAN KNOWS the inside workings of New Mexico politicsbetter than Col. Max Frost, and nowjthat the political ring has

turned him down, perhaps he might be induced to tell some thingsthat would be of benefit to the territory.

T THE PRESENT rate of increase the population of Demingwill double during the next twelve months, and this is a

steady, healthy growth without boom or excitement. What morecould be asked in the way of prosperity.

X HE EL PASO PAPERS remark that the city school election" passed off without any of the excitement or interest exhibit-

ed in the general election shortly before. But then the school of-

ficers do not have such a rakeoff, and the small matter of educatingthe young does not interest the people of the Pass City so much.

Q N THE 16th of this month a large delegation of business men,members of the Kansas City Commercial Club, will be in our

town for the purpose of extending the trade interests of that city.A representative body of our citizens should meet them and doeverything in their power to interest them in our town, as in thatway our trade interests may be extended also.

their

PROPRIETOR

railroad company will have othermany years to come.

her share, but while we

X HE PAPERS OF Santa Fe and Las Vegas trying to arouseenthusiasm over building the scenic road between those

places, but as usual the people of those mañana places are waitingfor the Santa Fe railroad to survey the route, and it Í3 to be hoped,

for the good of the territory, theemployment for engineers for

AND

are

are

OW THAT THE whole country is agitating the building of irri-

gation reservoirs by government aid it might be a good planfor Luna county to make a bid forwaiting for that much can be done by individuals in reclaimingsmall tracts by irrigating from wells. The cheapness and prac-

ticability of this has been demonstrated by the Agricultural Exper--i.ientla station, at Mesilla Park, during the past year.

J HE IRRIGATION COMMISSION of the territory favors thesale of certain public lands belonging to New Mexico, but

only after due advertisig and then to the best and highest bidder.This stand taken by the commission will meet with the approval ofthe good and honest people of the territory. A few El Paso andNew Mexico land sharks, who tried to manipulate the 35th legis-

lative assembly in such matters, will be correspondingly displeased.

p HERE IS NO real rest for the man of affairs. With the inven-

tion of the wireless telegraph, the "absolute rest from busi-

ness worries" formerly obtainable on an ocean voyage has beenrendered impossible. The president spent two weeks in the heartof Yellowstone park, but he was in constant communication byspecial wire with the White House. The sigh for "a lodge in somevast wilderness" has lost its meaning.

FEW DAYS AGO the engineers of the Alamogordo-Demin- g

short line finished setting the stakes locating the line. Thework on this line is being pushed forward in such a manner that itis certain the management intends to complete it at as early a dateas possible, and Deming will have another main line to the east.Now is the time for us to be alive to our interests and advertiseour town among the people of the east. Anything that brings ouradvantages before the people is a benefit to the community.

J N NEW YORK, Chicago and nearly all the eastern cities, thereare large districts where the people scarcely speak English at

all. Not only do these people speak a foreign language, but theirhabits are foreign, arid they have neither knowledge nor sympathywith American customs or principles. Anarchistic in principlesand immoral in conduct they are a menace to our national welfare,yet there is a large and influential class of Americans who encur-ag- e

this condition for personal benefit, and these same people arehorrified at the thought of admitting New Mexico to statehood be-

cause some of the native people, who, by the way, are as true toAmerican principles as any one, speak Spanish.

C"cUl Directory j?

IMttrtrt Stn P. W. ParltrDistrict Clerk Ju. P. WtrhellDistrict Attorney W. H. H. LlewlelynCourt 8twrpr H. B. Hull

COUNTY.Citarme board of Co. Com'i W. C. WalltaMember 8.8. birchftald. W. M.TaylorProbst Juilr E. H. MatthewaProbate Clerk B. Y. McKySheriff W. N. KuaurrTreasurer and Collector. ,W, H. GuineyAmw, 8. HodedonCounty Supt of Public Instruction. . . . U. F. Duff

VILLAGE OP DEMINO.VilUc Trustees

guarnan Field. Chairman: J. W. Hannlm-an- . A. J.Clark: T. H. Carr and L. H. Brown.Juatic of tho Peace. Edw. PonninctonMarchal T. L. OclcsbyConeUble Cipriano Baca

District court onvne aecond Mondara in Junaand Daoambar.

A laaarlUkU Caa.On of th moat ramarkabla caaaa of eold.

d p aaatad on th lurura, causing pneumonia lathat of Mr. Crtrud;iE. Frnncr. Marian. Ind..who waa antlraly curad by th us of On MinutaCouch Cur. 8h aaya: "Tha eoughinf andatralnlnc so wesltned m that I run down inwaicht from 19 to H pound. I triad a numberof remedies to no avail until I used On MinutaCouch Cur. Pour bottlaa of this wonderful rem-d-y

curad m ntlrty of th couch. atrnthndmy hinca and raatnrad normnl welch t.health and atrancth." J. P. Byron A Son.

Wku'i I a Mam.Ewerythlnc I in tha nam when it comea toWitoh Has) Salva. E. C. DeWItt ft Co.. of

discovered, aoma yaara aso, how to maka aaahr from Witoh Hasd that Is specific for pilas.Por blind, bleed!nc. Itchlnc and proutine piles,

cetina, cut, bums, bruiaea and all akin diseases.DeWttt 'a salva has no equal. This ia clven riae tonumeroua worthies counterfeit. Aak for

canuina. J. P. Byron A Son.

Th Itomach l th Nan.. ak itomach weaken th man because It

cannot transforma th food h sals Into nourish-ment. Health and atrancth cannot b rea to red toany sick man or weak woman without ft rat raator-in- c

health and strenflh to th itomach. A weakitomach cannot dlceat enough food to feed Ui

laauea and revere th tired and run down limband orean of tha body, Kodol Dyspepsia curcleaner, purine, sweetens and itrancthem th'"amblan of th atomach "nd cure indiirealinn,dyspepsia and all itomach troubles. J. V. ByronSon.

Waauta'a BatlM.A woman who keep her houaa in onler and ha

lha ear of a family, haa juat as much responsi-bility as tha man who provides th means to carryon lha housekeeping. Sh la deaervinc of thmom credit sine th demand of her atrencth iscreator. Tha vrlaatinc aameneaa about herduUM, and th confinement necessary to carrythem out is very trying to tha nervous system,this produces a strain on th mind that makesirritable, croa and dissatisfied, which ia Juat aamuch a diaeaae a rhaumatiam or catarrh. If thnerve can ba built up andtmad strong by medi-cine of soma kind, this feeling is changed to onaof clieerfulneaa and pleasure in her duties. Themedicine that makea strong healthy nerves, andprevents diaeaae by building up the entire systemis Dr. (junn's Hlood and Nerve Tonic a tablet tolake at meal lime. Cures nervous proatrat ion bymaking rich red baud, feedinc the nerves andmaking solid (tosh at the rat of ona to threepounds per week. Th medicine ia an Id by drur-gls- 's

for 7Sct per bus, or I boxes for 12. or sentby mail post paid upon receipt of price. Writens about your car. AddreaeDr. Cnaanko MedCo.. Hhilada., Pa. For sale by J. P. Byron Son

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Unrl OfTIc at Las Cruces. New 'Muxia A nril

22. 1WI3.

Notic la hereby given that th following namedsettler haa filed notice of hi intention to makefinal proof in iiipimrt of his claim and that saidproof will he made before I'roUte clerk of Lunacounty, aUmiing, N. M. on May 'tt, two. vis: Hd.entry. No. John M. Cravens, for th n'j awW and w' ae'i, si-- 31, tp a. r It w. N M P M.

He names the following witneaar to prove hiacontinuoua residence upon and cultivation of saidland, vii:

Waller P. Birchfleld. Jr.. Marshall Doolittle,Henry Spradling, John Watson, all of Hachita,Now Mexico.

Any person who desires to protest against thallowance ot such proof, or who knows of anyeubs.antlal rvaaon, under the law and the regu-lations of the interior department, why such proofalmuld not be allowed, will be given an onmir.tunity at the almve mentioned time and place to

e me witnesses ot aaid claimant andto offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted byclaimant. NICHOLAS CALLR.

Henry MeyerBUTCHER

...DEALER IN...

MEATS, FISH, GAMEAND POULTRY. FRESHOYSTERS IN SEASON

Domino; : : ; New Mexico

C. I!. BROWNCARPENTER ami GENER-AL REPAIR SHOP : : : :

WINDMILL WORK DONEShop opposite LinJauer Mer. Co.

ALBUQUERQUE; Steam Laundry! ;

The oldest and larg-

est and best known

Laundry in the ter-

ritory. All work is

guaranteed first class

;J. A. HUBBSJPROPRIETOR

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notle la herabjr (Iran that lha undersiimed.Guadalupe Chavea, wa on th 17th day of March,

A. U. IMO, duly appointad adminialratnr of thaestate of Rosarla Lech uta, deceaawl. All personhaving- - claims aceinat aalil aatat ara requintoto preeent lha aame, duly varillad, within onyear from tha dala of aaid appointment, th Urn

allowad by law for th presentation of auchclaims, and If not so presentad and filed lha claimwill b barrad by virtu of th atatuta In auchease mail and provided. All persons indebtedto aaid aatata ara requested to aettl with th un-

dersigned. GUADALUPE CHAVEZ.Adminiatrau of lha Katal ofKnaarin lrrhuea, leeeaaed.

JAMES S. F1ELDEK, Altornay for AdmtnUrtrator.

M

CONTEST NOTICE.Department of the Interior. United States land

office. Las Cruce. N. M., March 4. 1MKL

A atimcient contest affidavit having been II led inthis ortlce by Buaan F. Faulkner, contestant.against homestead entry No. dbtti, made October1, lull, for nV nMi w' nwH. aec Ü7. tp. We, r11 w by Wilson E. Davis, con lea tea. in ahlch It I

a leard that aaid Davla haa wholly abandoned saidland, that h changed hia residence therefrom formore than six montha aince making aaid entrythat aaid tract ia not Battled upon and cultivatedby aaid Davis aa required by law. aaid parties arehereby notified to appear, respond and offer vi- -denc touching aaid allegation at 10 o clock a. m.on May I, 1UU3, before probata clerk of Lunacounty, N. M.. at Deming, N. M., and that Analhearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 16.1WM befor register and receiver at th UnitedBute land oflice in Las C rucea. N. M.

The said contestant having, in a proper rffldavitfiled March 24. i'MO. set forth facta which showthat after due diligence, personal service of thisnotice cannot ba mail a. It ia hereby ordered anddirected that such notice be given by. dm andproper publication. NICHOLA Gallk.

a Kcsiitef

ssfstetatetsi.ts.tf.ate.tmt

ForLunch

....EVERY DAT....

Come in and try an Egg Choco-

late or a Double Egg Phosphateor an Egg Frape or an Ice CreamSoda. We make dace's of allkinds. If you want somethingcold try our frozen phosphate orGolden Flip we serve Sherbets Iof some kind or ices every day.All of the above are easy of di-

gestion and very nutritious. S

m

-P-ALACE Stort g

Telephone 47

to

fidéS-'53é3wéira5V3.-

A. V. READEDealer in live ntot k, Ojo Calienteranch, Janon, Chihuahua, Mexico.

Horse brands the same

TRACT HANNIGAN.

rrltr f th

Cabinet & Aquarium

Chale Wis. Llgaen

as ClUr.

2 . TUP 5Ti &

.Victoria.JOHN M. CAIN, Proprietor.

New and First Class inevery respect. ElectricLights, Telephone, Bathsall modern conveniences

Reasonable :f. Prices

Postofiice

Store o

MISJW

UUlinácr Q Co.New and Second Hand

Hardware, Furniture,Queensware, Glassware

and everything in the houso-fumiBhi-

line.Our new goodn ore kept en-

tirely separate from thesecond hand department.

Call and see us.Deming :: -: New Mexico

Tony Hoffman

j Bakery FRESH BREADand.... j PIES, CAKESConfec- - ANDTIOnery... . FANCY PASTRY

i i

DKrKr.RT ILK PKMINO

á

NOTHING TOO GOOD.

FOR OUR PATRONS

Buffetiii)ar....

I Br Leach

CORNER COLD AVE.

AND PINE STREET

Beaty Q ManingWINDMILLS REPAIREDAND WELLS CLEANED

Country work a Specialty. Prompt andsatisfactory work. Shop at Lewis'livery stable.

JOHN CORBETT.

Ice, Beer, Sodawater

Deming, N.'M.

DemingRestaurant.

Best Meals in the City. Next toCabinet Saloon. Ask for thHungry Man's Paradise. Lai Prop.

Sam Fong $ Co.GROCERIES. PROVISION'SAND CANNED GOODS . . .

Confectionary, Cigars. Tobacco. Can-dies, Crockeryware, Handkenlhiefs andNeckties. Fruits in season.

A. H. Thompson

SellandBuy; Live StocK Com- -

On

miASH Mill

Well acquainted with live Btock inter-ests throughout the country. Call on me

Stable FafeC L. BAKER, Mgr.

City Express delivery. Buys and sells

HORSES, WAGONS, .. .

BUGGIES, SADDLES.HAY. GRAIN. Etc.

New native Hay for SuleCattle Bought and Sold.

Deming - . . New Mexico.

Star DairyM. W. HnyOeld, Prop.

(Succeeaorto Ed Baker.)

Fresh Eggs, Jersey Cream milk de-livered to vourdoor morning and evening

ClarkeQ

Kelly

The i CLOTHINGMADE TO ORDER

GENTS' FURNISH-ING GOODS, BOOTS

AND SHOES

r9

2 tnlon inri'v, w Ivlwll Va A vi

ftthprrkn S

The postal Telegraph company hasextended its line to TombHtone, Ariz.,and opene 1 an oflTice in that growingtown.

This is a billion dollar country, all

right. At least that is the amount an-

nually spent for liquor in the UnitedStates.

A heavy hail and rain storm on the2Sth of April, is said to have done some

i . . i(lumnge lo uie iruu crop in unu nearSauia Fe.

The reform spirit has broken out inKl Paso and the old police are being re-

placed by new ones who presumably,are not onto the graft system.

All who can should read PresidentRoosevelt's speeches. They preach thegospel of true Americanism as it hasnever been preached before.

Farmers of the Rio Grande valley be-

lieve that there will be plenty of riverwater this year to produce good cropsand are planting more than in any re-

cent year.

The Lai Ve,?as Advertiser will be is-

sued as a daily newspaper on and afterMay 1. There is room for a live morn-

ing paper In Las Vegas, and the Adver-

tiser will deserve success.

Douglas'Arizona is goii.g to celebratethe Fourth, among the attractions offer-

ed for the day are Bull fights, Prizefights and all kinds of brutal and cruel

sjwrts; surely they will have a time.

Mexico is to have a new steamshipline to Eurone. With all this talk ofthe difficulties of the present monetary

system, Mexico seems to be going

right ahead with its trade expansion.

The Pheonix Democrat announces

that the bonus for the beet sugar fact-1- 7

for that place has all been subscrib-

ed, and that the plant will be ine of

the largest and most modern in theUnited States.

The El Ta3o news has a statisticalarticle showing that ninety-fiv- e gam-

bling places in El Paso have . 350 men

on pay rolls who receive $1,400 perday.

Of course rents, monthly fines, and

other exjienses are heavy and the man-- a

?ers must recieve much more than$1,40)0. say $0M per day. to make

any profit on capital invested.

The newspapers that questioned thesincerity of Attorney Generel Knox,

who has knocked out J. P. Morgan.a

greatest railway merger scheme and

thus headed off other plans of the same

character owe that able lawyer an npol-ng- y.

The New York World has editor-- iilly asktd pardon for its flingr.

New Mexico ranges ami farm lands

had not in many winters received as

much precipitation of snow and rain as

fell last winter. The same may be

sjttid of the mountains of Colorado. The

rivers will supply more water than usual

for irrigation and a year of plenty is

promised to producers in the agrieultnr-a- l

dirtricU of the southwest.

The man who had the town name of

Eddy changed to Carlsbad, to advertise

a salt spring over on the 1'ecos, tninning a boom would follow, never lived tosee the plaée become a rival or the turopean Carlsbad. If he had a lew more

lives he would not see such a result. A re-

turn to the nameof him who founded thetown, bnilt its railway and nursed theplace to strength, would now be a fitt-

ing apology for the Carlsbad folly.

Notwithstanding the president will

only make one stop In Arizona, and

that at the most inaccessible point,

at the end of a branch railroad, on therim of the Grand Canon, he will be

welcomed by many prominent citizens

from every part of the trrtory. A

'pedal car will carry a party of Bisbee-ite- s.

We hope all who go to see the

President will Impress upon him the

ilesireofour people for statehood.

Hisbee Review.

Some New Mexico people are kicking

at giving the governor of the territorya small appropriation for the contingent

expense. In New York the legislature

has just appropiattd the sum of $50,000

to defray the cost of an official visit- - to

the dedication of the St Louis World's

Fair by the governor of th Empire

state. Take it all in all, It seems that

the people of New York are doing the

right thing, but then that state is the

richest and most powerful state In the

union and New Mexico is only a strug

gling territory. But in view of thefact that ;memberi of the council andhouse of the last assembly appropriated$3,000 to pay for the junketing trip toWashington in which several of themparticipated there is not much where-Uio- n

to base opposition to an impropri-ation for contingent expenses for thegovernor's office. With these honor-able representatives of the people, how-

ever, the saying: "It makes a greatdeal of difference whose ox is gored,"seems to have had much effect. NewMexican.

The forests should be preserved to pro-

tect the water sources and the lumbersupply of the future; the mining lawsshould be improved to give greater en-

couragement and protection for pros-

pectors aud mining operators and greater revenue to the reclamat ion fund; thegrazing districts should be put under

control in order that the remaininggrasses may not be destroyed and thatbarren ranges may be restored. Thepresent situation is a serious menaceto the meat supply of the nation.

When I get to the went, here, I feelthoroughly at home. I know you; I

have been with you. I wcr!:ed here onthe plains in the old days. I believe in

you with all my heart and I have takenthe keenest pride in watching yourgrowth, in seeing these states of theplains and the Rocky mountains gosteadily onward in their career of great-ness. What 1 admire this great west-ter-n

country most for is its men andwomen, and na I believe in the stock I

am mighty glad to see the children.President Roosevelt.

Some of the remarks made by the un-

initiated easterners who alight at thisplace to see the sights are rather funny,says the Albuquerque Journul-Democr- at

A lady who stopped off here Sundaymade her companions halt in front ofthe Alvarado cafe and all listened en-

raptured to the charming and romaticsound of "old Spanish chimes , comingfrom some quaint old ndooe church"over yonder somewhere. 1 his wasa great! compliment to the musical ability of the gentleman who preforms on

the dinner gong at the entrance to thelunch counter.

Real Eitata 'f ranileri.The month of April was rather quiet

in real estate trade but some pood properties changed hands and the prices up- -

pear to have an upward tendancy. Thefollowirg is a list of deeds recorded in

the office of the Probate Clerk andRecorder during the month: VV. C.

Wallis and wife to Ed Merz.lots 7and 8

Bales survey addition toDeming, JamesE Foster Bnd wife to W. N. Foster,S. W. -1 of N. W. 1- See. 34 T 20 S.

R. 9 W. 40 acres.

James Martin and wife to George Meyerlots 9 and 10 in block 11 Deming,George L. Shakespeare and wife toDeming Real Estate and ImprovementCo. Ve3t 2 of lot 10, lots 11 and 12

and strip of lund in blockll Deming,Ixniise Weatol to Soledad Peterson, lota1, 2, 3, block ST), Deming.

LOST One small bay mare brandedS A on right hip, hip knocked downso thut she goes a little lame on righthind leg. Left my place in DemingFriday, April 17th. Reward will bepaid for her return or any informationleading to her recovery.

6-- 3 C. II. Brown.

Tit American Girl.Of course all of us have known it all

the time but this is what an Englishnobleman, who has just returned froma visit in this counrty, says of theAmerican girl:

"The American woman is the mostglorious production of the Americancivilization. No means are spared toperfect the American girl's education.no money lacking to purchase suitableadornment for her person. Is it to bewondered at that when she comes overhere and takes her place like one to themanor born among the fairest flowersof cir M urMnracy?

"It is not necessary for an Americanwomen to marry a title to be receivedamong the atistocracy abroad. Hergrace, her charm, her independence,her perfect poise and assurance willopen any door to her, and I think thatshe is beginning to realize this. A dukeor a prince may be proud to have anAmerican girl for a wife, but it werebetter could he feel always that he hadwon her because he was a man and sheloved him than because he was a nobleman."

For sale at a bargain, twenty acres ofland with house, well.windmill andother imorovmenta, joining town site ofDeming; also IGOacrea 1 2 miles fromtown with house well, etc. For par-ticulars call or address this office. 4-- 4

j Church Directory g

Methodist Proachinf aarvleaa VTf 8imdayt 11 a. m. and T30 p. itu, Sunday school at 10 a.

m., Junior Laacua at I p. m., Ejworth Laavuaat 3:30 p. m., Prayar m"tnf Wadnaaday avanlngat 7:30. Ajiua aUurroN, Paator.

fuBKBYTr.RIAN-Prrpih- lnf asrvlora avary Sab-

bath at 11 a. m. and p. m., Sabbath Behool

at 10 a. m., Christian fMlaavor .30 p. m.. WeakDay Prayer tneatlng VtWnaartay evening at 7:30.

V. J. MacBkan, Paator.

ST. LliKR'a EpiBOOHAL-Suml- ay school evarySunday at 10 a. m., I Inly communion and preach-

ing every third Sunday in each month.Rkv. H. W. KcrPNKR. Paator.

Im.KKiA Mvtouua EnacorAL-F.sru- la Dnmln.Irnl caila domingo a laa doa de la Urde, Se ofreceInvitación a Uxlua peraonaa venir y alludar con altrabajo del nenor.

DWYER CHURCH DIRECTORY.Sunday school at 10 a. m.. irriiching al 11 a

m. and 3 p. m. Dimilrto CWuIra,Pallor.

.t 5.f..stAs Jiaraic i. 9.9.9.0. 9.19 p.

Professional Cardsni i O Z é Se" 5515 é 6 é 8 é 6 4 4 0,

Dr. E. L. CASSELS,PHYSICIAN' and SfltGEON

F.yci tentad and frluaaea flttwl. Office atnext to Toaxcl'a Jewelry atore, on the Miuth

TELEPHONE 50

JAS. S. FIELDER,ATTORNEY-AT-I.A-

Pkmino x Nr.w Mkxico

A. W. POLLARD,

ATTORN EY and COUNSELOR AT LAW

Resident agent. Union Central Life InauranceCo. Office in Dunlop block, in roonia formerlyoccupied by Dr. Caaaala.

FRANK PRISER,MINING EXPERT

Minea examined and reported. Thirty yeara'experience. Beat referencea.

Okmino -: New Mexico

W. D. REXFORDJ'HYSICIAN ami SURGEON.

Dkmind :: Nr.w Mexico

Dr. F. E. COLLINS

DENTIST

Ai.i.i.hon hlock :: Drmino

B. Y. McKEYESBargains in Real Estate,Conveyancer, Notary Public

Deming New Mexico

SouthernPacific

Double daily trainservice between

San Franciscoand New Orleans

East loaaiNo. LIMITED, via the

Coast Line leaves San Francisco 7 p.m., Deming , arriving at New Or-leans 6:46 p. m.

This train carries dining car, observa-tion, compartment and drawing roomsleepers through Chicago, New York,and New Orleans, also tourist sleepersto Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago,Memphis, St. Paul, St Louis, etc.

No. 8 -- CRESCENT CITY EX-

PRESS, via San Jqaquin valley line-lea- ves

San Francisco 10 a. m., Deming8:50, and arrives at New Orleans 8:55a. m.

This train carries drawing roomsleeper to New Orleans, also touristcars to St. Louis, St Paul and Chicago

West IsaadNo. LIMITED, via San

Joaquin valley line-lea- ves New Or-leans 11:45 a. m., Deming 8:40 a. m.,arriving at San Francisco 8:25 a. m.

This train carries same equipment asNo. 10.

Nr. 7. -- PACIFIC EXPRESS, via theCoast Line loaves New Orleans at9 p. m., Deming j&tp. v)., urm i atSan Francisco 1:30 p. m.

This train carries same equipmentas No. 8 and in addition a chair carI on Angeles to San Francisco.

Trains 9 and 10 carry free recliningchairs.

For further information call on oraddress C. M. Burkhalter,

D. F. A P. A., Tucson.C. B. Bosworth, Agent, Deming.

J. I. Clement' ...Dealer in...

LUMBER and BUILDING MA-

TERIAL, STEEL RANGES . . .

And all kinds of Builders' Hardware

Successor to Clement ft Givens.

Deming ... New Mexico

It Keeps on Tasting good J

Vif

That is the verdict of the people regarding

Sunset Milk

We sell you a bottle of milk and sing you a song for 5c 'and a much larger bottle for 10 conts.

s Sunset Dairy &

K

0DAKS

w w

It's 10 to 1 you do If yuu aro a victimof malaria.

Don't Do It. ll'o Dar.tforous.We'll ndmit It will cure nmlarin, luit it loavesalmost. (IciiiUy after rlTmi,

HERis purely vopetaLlo nnd gu.irantecdto euro mularia, Birle íiilioumetís,and ull stouuch, kUlut.y ami liver complaints.

TRY IT TO-DA-

SO Cents a. Bottle. All Druggists.

Hardware andFurniture

BINE BUM

Sanitary Plumbinjr, Wind Mills, Pumpsand Gasoline EnginesEverything in housefurnishing at irii;es to defycompetition.

EastmanKodaksAND SUPPLIES

Filma, !ry PintoPrinting Pant' ra,Holutimm, Mounta,etc.. .Mail onliT nwlinlci and H ilpromptly .... KixIjiktimaliina' at rcaxm-ali- lr

ri.W. P. Tojjell

ase

Ji

I

i

i" i

WW

J. A. Mahoney

4?

SI.OAT Famhkt. Pm't Brawn, Caahier.B John Corbett, Vice Prea't I'inky. Aaa't Cahivr.

The Bank of DemingTransacts general banking' business

Foreign exchange and Mexican money bought anr". told.Money to loan on good security at current rates of interest.

3eJ. S S. C. Stenson

Retail Dealers in all kinds of

Fresh MeatsAlso retail dealers in Staple and Fancy GRO-CERIES. Out of town orders in either linewill receive careful and prompt attention

Deming', N. M.

Deming Mercantile Co,

Groceries and Hardware,Hay, Grain and Flour

Fancy groceries specialty. Agent for the famousChase and Sandborn's Teas and Coffees

Deming New Mexico.

a

e

CD tilH J. L H.

W. H.

a

:

a:- -: :- -: :- -:

Pullman Sleepers Daily to California.Whan you reach El Paso board the Santa Fe train for Albu-querque; equipped with pullman and free chair cars. FromAlbuquerque to Los Angeles or San Francisco two classesof Pullmans are in service palace and tourist. Space inthe latter costs considerably less than the former, but bothare Pullman cars and have pullman conductors and por-ters. The two sleepers differ only in upholstery and deco-rations. Service is the same.

Apply for copy of free leaflet describing these0--

THE DEJIINti GRAPHIC

DE.MING, - - NEW MEXICO.

Perhaps the world Is ready for theTolcelesg college yell.

It is seldom ore woman praises an-

other without adding "Uut "

Once more we are forcibly remind-ed that the wages of sin Is death.

Rents are going up, but never mind.A dispatch from Portland, Me., sayslobsters are lower.

It mast be a great comfort to theBuffalo police to reflect that some oneof their theories Is probably right

A sacred calf from India has arrlredat the New York xoo. The veal from

' this animal Is said to taste like angelfood.

The eternal feminine question Is:"Is my hat on straight T" The eter-nal male question Is: "What'll youhaver

If Mies Pauline Astor winds up bymarrying a man without a Mile it willprobably be over the dead body of berfather.

Perhaps the New Jersey barkeepsformed a temperance union becausetbey knew what Jersey llghtnin' wasmade of.

Trainmen must be more careful. Insome parts of the country it costs agreat deal more to kill a man uow thanit did formerly.

A woman spiritualist In New Yorkhas said that men who smoke in thisworld will smoke In the next. ThisIs putting it delicately.

The exact right and wrong of theBalkan situation will not be clear toeverybody until Mr. Kipling gets timeto write a poem about It.

"Of old bachelors and old maids,"asks Max O'Rell, "which are the hap-pier?" Wouldn't "Which are the

be putting It more proper-ly?

Mr. Schwab began by having hisluncheon at his desk on his first busyday after his long rest. Another manwho hasn't learned wisdom by ex-

perience!

So great Is their desire for equaliz-ing the distribution of wealth that theVanderbilts and Astors are continual-ly swearing off some of their taxablevariation.

"The dickens," "You bet" and "Holysmoke" have been declared to be pro-fano by the president of Hamllne uni-versity. Why were "Crlcky" and "Ohla" loft out?

King Edward has ordered four bar-rels of Kentucky whisky. Col Wattcr-so- n

might send over a few choiceshoots from bis mint bed to round outtho consignment,

' Three hours from proposal to wed-ding is the record of a Chicago couple.The success of the experiment willdepend on the length of acquaintancebefore the proposal.

A young man went Into Wall streetwith a million and came out with a carloaA of experience. Me wasn't satis-fle- d

with the million, but will he bowith the experlecc ?

Possibly the Pcnnsyl-ranl- a

lawmakers who passed thelaw thought thereby to

make the kissing of one's wife anenjoyobly exciting pastime.

A Minnesota college president pro-poses to change the college yells sothat those expressions of JubilationBliall be less vulgar and slangy. Howwould "Oh, Joy! Oh, Joy!" do?

The cake walk Is the latest fadamong the smart set of New York.And this gives Henry Watterson anopportunity to remark In his usualdelicate way that, "blood will tell."

Over in Russia a man may nowpray without a license from the staterhurch. How old Metropolitan

mustbe wriggling and worrying about hisliver.

John D. Rockefeller got an $S.noo,-00- 0

quarterly dividend from the Stan-dard Oil Company tiie other day. ItIs understood that he also continuesto have a large assortment of kindwords on hand.

Great Britain wants nearly o

this year for warships In or-

der to maintain her placo at the headof .the cations in naval strength. Ifthings go on as at present for a fewyears more England may be com-

pelled to trade the royal family off forarmor plate.

MÉMJuliet wouldn't permit Romeo tc

wear by the changeful moon. Pre-sumably she feared It was made ofgreen cheese, or smearcase! Insome countries an oath Is taken uponthe sword. Americans solemnlyswear by the Holy Bible. When in ayoung and nebulous state we wereprone to swear by "Honest Injun,""Across our heart." or "Hope to die!"In historic days, however, there waseven less of uniformity, and someof the alternatives to Impress thosworn were original. We recall anIncident In the history of Normandy.The English and the Normans werebusily engaged at this time makingepochs for high school geographies.The reporters and the historianswere working day and night andhaving their coffee brought to them.In a moment of distraction the SaxonKing Harold permitted William ofNormandy to get him hors du com-bat While the horse was on Harold,Bill had all the old bones and relicsof the Norman monasteries collectedand placed In a cheat. This chest ofqueer antiquities and ghost-remnant- s

was deposited In the council cham-ber and covered with a glad robe ofgold. Then while Willie held an axcarelessly, the quaking Harold wastold to get down on his marrow bonesand swear as he had never sworn be-fore. Keeping his eye on the ax, andmentally measuring Its keenness,Harold wore to help put the lid ofEngland on the crown of William'shead.

When he had exhausted his pro-gram of promises he was asked tostand near the golden cloth. Whenthe lid of the chest was raised andHarold's eyes fell upon the sacredrelics of Normandy's honored dead,the sanctity of his oaths cut a deepswath in his heart and It was notuntil a year afterward that he hadthe heart to break them!

As a boy we understood the mostexacting oath to be that one "whichwas writ In blud!" and many a timehave we gone so far as to prick ourfinger with a pin to secure the neces-sary equivalent!

But those were the good old daysof yesteryear, several times, and to-day the most solemn oath wo makeis to our wife. We swear in all

not to be out later than 1 a. m.,and, strange to say, this oath Isgilt-edge- Experience has taughtus to keep It carefully gilded!

3 3 3The reporter who writes about the

"lucky accident" that befell Mr. Blankwhose leg was broken but whose Ufewas miraculously saved has beenundone. Ills undoer says:

"The gentleman had fortunately de-posited his money In the bank the daypreceding the murder, and lost noth-ing but his life!"

That reporter must have been oneof the beneficiaries of the unfortunatefortunate's will.

This reminds of the town board thatresolved to build a new Jail. It wasfurther resolved to tear down the oldbastllo and use the available materialIn the construction of the new. Itwas still further resolved to keep thoprisoners In the old Jail uutll the newwas completed.

A young attorney was prosecutinga widwlfe accused of throwing thebody of a dead child Into a ravineAithln the city limits. He soaredsomewhat and in his soaring roferredto the "abandonment of this bit offlesh on the highways of the city, wherethe bears and .wolves could trampleand d' vour It."

A Maine Jury returned a coroner'sverdict to the effect that "leceasedcame to his death by gluttonous liv-ing, causing apoplexy In the minds ofthe Jury."

We cannot refrain from again men-tioning the adv. which reads:

"Wanted A baby-gran- piano by awoman with rosewood legs."

An Iowa man who visited New Or-leans was much Impressed with themanner of burial there, and purchas-ing a lot and vault, he wrote homethat he desired to be burled therein IfOod spared his life!

A Texas editor, commenting upona poem in his paper, remarked: "Thesestanzas were written fifty years agoby one who has, for a long time, sleptIn his grave merely for pastlmo!"

The orator who remarked that "allalong the untrodden paths of tho fu-

ture we can see the hidden footprintsof an unseen hand," must believe weare going to walk on all fours again,as did our monkey ancestors.

We have been much amused at thestory of the little Scotch girl whocame late to school one morning. Sheexplained that a new baby had arriv-ed at the home that morning.

"Ah." said, the teacher, with asmile, "And wasn't your papa pleasedwith the new baby?"

"No, sir; my father la wa' tn Edin-

burgh the noo, an' dhsna ken about It

yet; but It was a guld thing manilther was at home, for gin she hadbeen awa' I wadua hae kent wat taedae wi t"

It is presumed this wee Scotlandlassie, in common with many anothersmall girl, was told that her littlebrother was left on the doorstep In

a big basket, deposited on the hearth,via the chimney, by the stork, ordonated by some kind fairy who hadbabies to give away to those whowere good.

And when they arrive, these blos-soms of Humanity, they are notoverly productive of admiration fromthe little ones who have precededthem. They look more like boiledlobsters than "dear, cute littlebrothers," or sisters.

Time works wondrous changes Inthe "kid" however. He weaves hismeshes of affection about all mem-bers of the household, broadeningtheir views and Incidentally narrow-ing their sleep. He is always indrowsy land when:'Wee Willlo Winkle rtns through the

toun.Up stairs and iloon stairs In his nlcht-gou-

Tlrlln' at the window, cryln' at the lock.'Are tho wrnnx In their bed? for It's now

ten o'clock.' "but, he Is ever awake at 2 In the

morning, howling "for fair." TIs saida married man never misses either oftwo things In a dark room a carpettack or a piece of Ilmburger cheewlWe subscribe to the saying.

But no matter where the baby doescome from, we never, never wish himback, and, sometimes, when he Isrecalled to that bourne from whencehe came, the sunshine of life goesaway with him and will not returnuntil years have sanctified the heartand let the sunllRhf percolate again.

3 3 3The man who Insists that the world

owes him a HvK.g Is usually a verypoor collector! As time goes on apacehe Is apt to be found In the front par-lor of a livery stable playing checkerswith others of the world's creditors,while his faithful wife Is busily en-

gaged In collecting his Just dues bychaBlng miscellaneous under breechesup and down the family washboard!

The man who has a living coming tohim from this world is frequently outof chewing tobacco and fish hooks. HeIs apt to be one of those town prune-grabber- s

who never pass a grocer'sdisplay without taking an apple or ahandful of raisins, who Is always onhand at a church sociable and wasnever known to miss a free sugaring-of- f

or a iMilltical roast-o- function,Blnce the day the world first becameIndebted to him. If Illness keeps htmat home from an Invitation to dine out,ho recovers slowly and considers thefeed a dead loss, antl a mean disposi-tion of Providence to bar him fromclaiming bis rightful heritage!

Occasionally he Is elected to theoffice of Justice of the peace, or townconstable. In which position he con-tinues to collect that which is duehim, even from the widows and or-

phans! In our mind's eye we can seehim as though face to face. His fig-

ure Is stooped from excessive reach-ing after that he has not earned. Hisclothes are of the vintage of '73. HeIs nicotine soaked and nicotinesmoked. His teetn are foul and hisface Is leathern. There Is a suspiciousodor about him that suggests he hasnot bathed for at least a day and ahalf. He is an oracle and a wise-guy- ,

an excuse for Independent manhood,and a curse to dependent womanhood!As a pattern after Shakespeare's no-

ble man, he Is about the worst thatever happened! In other words, "he Isthe limit."

3 3 3The St. Louis papers are announcing

with considerable eclat that the Sultanof Sulu may visit tho Louisiana Pur-chase Exposition. It Is understood thatthe Individual who promises to attendthe St. Louis function Is the real Sulusu'.tan and not tho George Ade Imita-tion. Should the sultan decide tocome, It Is further said that he willbring "his collection of pearls," thefinest In the world and possibly hisretinue of wives, also alleged to bethe finest extant. Many of us arehoping that the Sulu nabob may reallyand truly send his wives even If he cannot come himself with his pearls. Wehave always had sort of a hankeringto see a large-size- harem. A mancould stand In front of a big mess ofbeauty like that and mentally choosethe one his fancy fancied. He couldalso mentally measure the trials of aman with as many wives as thatfor of course there are no roses Inthis world without attendant thorns.

It Is said there are harems In thiscountry, but like the people of NewYork city who seldom go sightseeing,we miss much of tho home entertain-ment and cannot vouch for the asser-tion, lie this as It may, a Sulu haremat the St. Louis fair would draw likea mustard plaster on a dude's back.Welcome, ladles, welcome!

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Deaf mutes will not answer as serv-ants.

While lies often break out us tomb-stones.

Truth fears nothing so much as soli-

tary confinement.

Whisky and the police get a lot ofmen Into trouble.

Oir friends often think of us as ourenemies speak of us.

Hoping against hope It like bettingon another man's game.

Blind people seem to have a monop-oly of love at first sight.

No. Cordelia, mermaids do not tietheir hair with marine bands.

A stylish coat on a man's back en-

ables him to put on a bold front.

The man who never made a mis-take in his life Is still unmarried.

A man of mark is one whose signa-ture looks like the end of a sawbuck

It is better to be a big man In asmall town than a small man In a bigtown.

If a man's wife has been the makingof him she doesn't allow blin to for-get It

When some people tell the truth ItIs only for tho purpose of creatingtrouble.

A man's mistakes come from forget-ting details; a woman's from remem-bering them.

No sooner does a man bring up anew theory than others proceed tovote It down.

Even in Minnesota there are twomonths in the year when the sleighingIsn't anything to boast of.

The man who puts a $10 collar on adog may mean well, but he'll

never be the works In a gotrlchqulckscheme.

A lady writer says that a kiss on theforehead denotes reverence. Shemight have added that a kiss on theear denotes that the girl In the casedodged. Chicago News.

ALL SORT8.

Too much recreation fulls to re-create.

. There has never been a reduction Inthe wages of sin.

An honest man would rather be un-derrated than overrated.

Love has made many a young mantoo near sighted for military service.

It is the auctioneer's hammer thatrivets attention and clinches bargains.

An lnnocent moklng bannna skin Isoften the first step in a downwardcareer.

Many a prominent man has ceased,to work at it after the votes werecounted.

It Is bad pnough to knów yon are afool, but It is far worse to let othersknow It.

If to the pure all things are pure thechronic kicker must be a rank speci-men of humanity.

Husbands and wives have to quar-rel a few times In order to satisfythemselves that It Is foolish to quar-rel.

If the average man would quit look-ing for soft snaps and stick to hisregular Job he would be better offfinancially.

BY OUR OWN PHILOSOPHER.

Marrlago Is rnmet lines a failure andalways an assignment.

Late hours and a spicy breath rebound to tell un a man.

Impulsive eloquence Is the kind thatflows from the cannon's mouth.

Common sense Is almost scarceenough to be classed as uncommon.

All men are open to convictionexcept the ones who really ought to beIn Jail.

Paradoxical though It may seem,many a man who declares his opinionhas none.

It is all well enough to begin atthe beginning unless you want to goup a river.

Some women have trouble In get-ting husbands, and nothing but trou-ble after they get tbem.

WIT AND WISDOM.

It lakes a level head to stand pros,perlty.

People rarely repent unless theyare found out.

Pedigree Is the mortgage that prldi ,

puto on mediocrity. .1

Good fortune never woes, but shylywaits to be woed.

i

Sanctity is often but full grownhypocrisy in disguise.

Living on hopo is a sorry apologyto a lonesome stomach.

Tho man who has no enemies sel-

dom amounts to much.

Flattery is like perfume. A little Issweet; too much Is nauseating.

Theories are excellent, provided youdo not try to reduce them to practice.

Hard work keeps more people outof mischief than Sunday schools evertwill.

A pithy aphorism often containsmore religion than a long-winde- d ser-mon.

People who have climbed life's lad-

der are prone to forget the lowrrungs.

When you tell your secrets you giveyour friends a mortgage on your peaceof mind.

Never try to educate people up toyour own standard. Let some otherfellow have that contract.

"

Jealousy Is the most aggrevated tor-ture. It works so hard to find outexactly what It doesn't want to know.

A secret is an awful load to staggerunder. Kate Thyson Marr In Milwau-kee Sentinel.

PERSONAL.

"Tal" Dodge, sea pilot, is a memhrrof the Rhode Island legislature.

Eight fine stags have been sent bythe emperor of Austria as a presentto the czar.

Gov. Hates has beaten the hand-shaking record in the gubernatoriallists In Massachusetts.

Gen. Vergatislus. minister of war c

Holland, has been made'&n honoraryminister of state for life.

Lord Kitchener, as commander Inchief of the forces In India, geu Ji;n,-no- o

a year, with allowances.

The late Gen. Joubert's favoritechair g now In possession of Col.Urmstron of the Argyll and Suthci-lan-

Highlanders.

John D. Wing of Millsbrook. N. Y..has a herd of seventy sheep, each nablack as Ink. He Is the only col led ofof black sheep in the world.

BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.

A present suitor hath ever thotrump cards to play ajalnst the ab-sent lover.

The difference between having prideand being proud Is worth while IraniIng early in life.

No one Is a coward who fears to dowrong. In such cases apparent cow-ardice Is real courage.

With too mnny persons charitymeans only the getting rid of whatt.:ey don't happen to care for.

The man who Is always offering toprove what he says himself fixes tlipublic estimate of his morals.

JUST REMARKS.

It's a cold day for a clerk when hogets lit cd.

A busy man seldom has time to re-

alize how happy he Is.

The rabbit may be timid, but nocook can make It quail.

It's up to some men either to writepoetry cr give the barber a Job.

New York has a policeman namedPenny. He ought to be a good copper.

A hen Is In hard luck; she is seldom abla to find anything where sholaid It.

It takes an old bachelor to invent anew religion that excludes babiesfrom heaven.

If a man's wife owns a pug dog Iihalways Imagines It looks as It It werosorry fur him.

From the raw molasses of love-makin- g

to the vinegir of domestic II.felicity is truly a bit fr cliang

Dealem ty that as Boon as a cus-

tomer tries Defiance Starch It la Im-

possibleTí3 nzzm at r.cr.3to sell them any other cold

through Illrre Ktw.tlx-r- awater starch. It tan bo usod'Cold ilrliuutltil prepara"" for boiled. roota, brrlia, Imrka and h;

brniM Nature' ownhni'fite every

wlion her "boat fr low nr member of the family.VMTMm la very upt to lime l:i-- f iuhwmiiii.

JUNE TINT BUTTKrt n fie Xmakes top of the market butter.

Close Quarters Preferred.lli li n I wish I had some kind of

enchnntmont to cant over him toKeep Mm fond of mo.

Nod Why don't you borrowsome?

"Oh, dour! I'm afraid no one baaany to loud."

"Why. yes. Dlntanco lends enchant-ment. Have you tried that?"

"No, and I'm not Rolng to. I'drather take my at closequarters." Kannas City Journal.

Already Supplied.A hook canvasHer went In to ft bar

Iter's shop and ask tho proprietor Ifhe could sell him an encyclopaedia.

"Whut'B that?" asked the barber."It's a book that contains informa-

tion on every subject In tho world."There was a victim In the chair,

and he put In feebly, "Ho doesn'tneed It."

A Sudden Departure.Cltplmm Didn't your new cook

leave you rather suddenly?Hrlxton Yes. She got mixed In her

dales. She bad a policeman and ahurgar call on her tho same even- -

lK-

111

COLOR

chnnces

THEN A

vv if v.?;

Mr. Hint. I Just found my hat on the Ice cooler,

what cra.y thins I'll find it next?Mrs. Cutting Hint. Maybe on your head.

Pat's Puzzle.Five ur six men were recently chat-

ting In a village Inn, when one of themhuid :

"I say, I bets ye dlütiers all roundye can't tell me the answer to a puzzleI knows of."

Done," they said; "I hot we can.

What is It?"Well," said Put. "why Is a Journal-1s- t

the funniest creature lu theworld?"

After vainly trying for about twohours they sadly suld they must giveii up.

Why." said the delighted Pat. "be-caus- e

his tale comen out of his head,don't it?" London Spare Moments.

Only the Truth."So your wife accused

unending that extra dollaryou ofIn hard

drink," (Juyer."Yes," replied Rounder, "but I told

her I spent It In fruit."Hut you did not?"

"Oh, yes, I bought cherries.""Ciet out! Where can you find

cherries this time of year?""lu cocktails."

Compressed-AI- r Power."Say!" the man who had never be-

fore attended a concert remarked asthe cornet soloist began his number,"who's the feller wavln" the littleMirk?"

"Sh!" replied his neighbor, "that'sthe conductor of music."

Oh! and Is the feller with thehorn the

Just to Oblige Him."Oh. let me like u soldier die!"

the leading nitin of the barn-

stormers."Oh, If I only hud a gun!" ex-

claimed some In the- - gallery In atone that savored of genuine

The First Rank.. "You fay this cigar !s a bad one.

Why, I think It's might good."

"Well. Ill admit that It's of the'tits', rank.'" Daltlmoie Herald.

.rm.Hj1- -

A CASE.

.Ham.Mrs. Jackson lie's powerful sick, dot tali. He dun awallered a bur o

soap In.stead of caramels, an' ebry time he brenves ho blows t soapbubble.

FOLLOWED COOLNESS.

.J

CultinK

Interrogated

motorman?"

one

DESPERATE

1 wonder on

Fairly Caught"Ah, my darling!" hd murmured

"what matters It that sorrow amtrouble intiHt of necessity be lurkingIn the unknown future? While I amwith yqu I think of naught hut thepresent the superbly, bountiful preent."

"So do I, dearest," she replied"Hut you'll take mo with you whenyou buy It, won't you? Men havesuch queer tastes in iIiiks!" StrayStories.

Inconsistent."IiiMf, you!" cried big Mrs

sidy, "athrolkc or no sthrolke,not hov ye utandlu' 'roundnothlnV

"Well, oh, well," meekly protestedlittle Cassidy, "'tis the moat onr'ns-onln- '

woman ye are. Last wake yetold me If 01 didn't behave mesel'ye'd make me stand 'roun, an' nowthat Ol'm doln' It ye'ro klckin'."

Broad Hint.Staylate "Do yu believe In long

courtship, MIks Annie?"Miss Annie "Well, I'm In favor

of a slxteen hour limit on each ses-

sion."

Taking No Chances.Air. YounghiiHband Why don't you

try your band at cooking, dear?Mrs. Y. Well, I will if you will

promise to continue to love me.

THE SAME THING.

Kdlth So .he mauled a man over sixty, worth three mllllcss, but fieaJand dumb! I couldn't marry a man who wua speechless.

Tom Oh, well, you kuow money taJU.

Tlio natural l''iit of aunie men xcemn topertuln to u

The iceret of the pnputurlt y of nnxter'iTtulllK'Kit" iltcur la revealed ta une

word uuullty."Hloblm-- H nniHt inu-e- r to work all

iiIkIiI ami nlei-- all tin v. Hlnlibn - Yen fan-cy out I UK brcakfHNt fund for HUpper.

Plao'i Care Is ta bent roedloln we eyer tiaedfor all affi'cllona of the throat and luni-a- . WM.

0. Emdsi.IT, Vanhnren. lad., Feb. 10. IMA

"Peter Isn't worth IiIh wilt.'wliat'a the uuittvr with Mm'.'"too freali.

Fltop tito 'mi nil andVork4 Off tlio oltl

"Oh, he'a

LasatlveUromuVuinliieTKIiluta. rrlre25c.

The niinrr'lonin man elpiuM reim-mlie- r

Ihnt nn diiiiie or pifMiiiin.i in worm apound on the ne.xe.

Don't you know thift DefianceStarch besides being absolutely supe-

rior to any other, Is put up 16 ouncesIn package and sells at name pricets e packages of other kinds?

A Bt. woman inlvrrllm-i- to l

ton ruli-- for aeli-rtlti- u II fur In reninUrn who uro looking for wlvvaWill pIcuMO take notlre.

"Why.

The mlldiKt tobu'Tn tbat uro la needIn the make-u- p of Itaxti-r- Uiilllii-a- Jcent dKur. Tiy one unci are.

Too lnt a a supper anmetlmeaatratt-- thut tlio nliihtiiiitre theliorne,

BACKACHE.

TTtmu ni vi 'i uvsiBackache Is a forerunner and

one of the in out common symp-

toms of kidney trouble andwomb displacement.READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE.

" Somo time ago 1 was in a reryweak condition, my work made menervous and my back ached frightfullyall the time, and I had terrible head-aches.

My mother pot a bottle of I.ytlirtH. I'inkhum's Vegetable Com-pound for me, and it seemed tostrengthen my back and help mo atonce, and I did not get so tired asbefore. I continued to take it, and itbrought health and strength to me,and 1 want to thuuk you for thopood it has dono me." Miss Katklloi.LUAS, lt'-'u-d St. t Wales Ave.,New York City. $S000forf ill If original ofuoout Ittttr aroainf ftruintntu cannot 6 ctud.ift.

Lydia E. Pinkliam's VegetableCompound cures because It Is

the greatest known remedy forkidney and womb troubles.

Every woman who is puzzledabout her condition should writeto Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,and tell her all.

E VAHTYOl'R TRADE

i'ou can buy of us at whole

sale prices and save money.Our 1,000-pag-e catalogue tells

the story. We will send it uponreceipt of 15 cents. Your neighborstrade with us why not you ?

CHICAGOThe honaa thut tella the tr.nh.

ir aresRootbeer

pirlAwatiif fuoetn(h

fl.oralluai tirtvtirf

Charla C.,IU)urn,

TIIEiDE&TPOMMEL SLICKER

EN THE WORLD

nitLIABLE KAltR)tf

5TICM0 TM&

AlONOMrlf: PI3rl.

V&S.D4ii

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E. Hir Ta.

,

ron Br allRt

,

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will h p.lt lo nnyoncan IliU

Hoomisn W. L. Iiouiilua

he Iniv undprdtice hl rImm-- a

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7

fan ta&Like oil our wotersroofcoat, su tl orJ K&tS

kind of wt work.it imitated but

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AJIOWtKCÍ. JOfttlKMMIAKa.

MmUNION M

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morm mmn'm Coodfmr Wmlt (Hmnd-Bom-

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$25,000 REWARDwho

duiirov lutuitiunl.

lathe largi'Ht iiiaimf.i-tiir-

Can rln-niii-

litlower

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.h$;t.oo e.itial In every Y 7.1.'.. ..fn.tl I CHI 9 ''V.-O- l" "'" ' " "" ' I v k-

-. mThu TkiulM mm t nr. liitiVíi. Jlvv

u nf tj.nnlntf th hottnin aolM DrixhirM kbaoItiixly purM Inüthor ; nniri flmihlf nnd wilt mMlona-- r tltun nny othir Unit "a In th world.

Tlia mln nv mura thin ffouh t the vmn 1otyr, whu ii rrov in aujurturHy. why no(iva W. L. Douglua ihu atrial and uva nionay....tlr- - larrriiie (lm alM: St,eo,HM:l,l

III II, lar.. l.it: ,4, 140,00A amlnof aS.M'lo,4Aa.7w in Kmir n.

W. L. DOUOLAS S4.0O CILT CDCC LINE,Worth S6.0O Comparad with Other Makaa.Iht bftt Imovrttd ant Amtrlran Irnthtri,

fattnt Calf. íñ'inwl. Bo Calf, Calf. Vici Kill, CnionmColt, and Hallonal Kanaaroo. fatt Color I rlariirlnn Th" antuna hava W. I DOUOLASwaUUUIIt nui and prlca tmil on buttuta.

hiih hv m,il, tv. mm. IVh: i nlnloQ fnt.W. 1. UOIUI.AS, UUt)l M. I ON. MASS.

I

u,

THINGS (Jrto, mjáEAT smiLibby's Natural Flavor

Food ProductsThnwt ptrparalion all"w ntaortti ill Iniprnntn'u prcada withntit IbaImpromptu aiiprarums, and prrmit Ihabnainw to rniuy rithrr than alatrr. Ourbnnklrt. "Uw to Make (.ctk) Thins toEat." lr to hnuwkwr." I.lbby'a

(ha World, fonuinin 12 nr mp.publihrd riprnuly lor u by tha larntnap and atUa publithrra In Amerka. larrjdy now. Indrird. and if mapa

I China. Smith Atrua. thf rhilipplnn.Cuba. I'orto Krcu. and taol at ntutb ptac-tic-

um at any iiln publihr4. We mUit to any addict lor 5 two-ce- atamp

llbby. McNeill & llbby. Chicago

The World'i Greatest Caterer

asof If

or

ill

all

nrw

as

Writ naw traa bookletabout

and

PILES

i

Ibey ran rarad. lnnn-n- t

cure tfuerau eed No knife.lMeniy

relifttila t'olnrmlo refer-enre- i.

ttrlla to-- aud .

Dr. J. P. BOWERS10 liar lu Ulook,

PtVtU. UJLOUADO

DIVSLOP YOUR LUNQ8il.b hreiih. tii.hijeieretinc ella 8luplI Lena endCh-e- t leloper. Cure, á u

.a

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In

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of

i.y

e..iiinale.e-reiiittiiittnrefro- v-- 1:1 te--'s ISend f.ir mu pnre. K W. BT IKyder, Cleraual At., Brookljn.S.T . JL

Colonist Tickets to CaliforniaWill be on sale nt Snnta F ticket office daily to Juno l. VM at rate?

of $25. These tickets will Lw honoretl on fast trains carrying free chaircars And Pullman tourist sleepers. Liberal stopover privileges in Cali-

fornia accorded. The same favorable rates will be made to many ed

points in Arizona.

If you contemplate locating in California, this is your opportunityto go-ther- comfortably and economically. Irrigated farms, orangeand lomon groves ami other branches of agriculture have yielded com.potencies to other jhtsous. Why shouldn't you be as successful?

I have Illustrated descriptive literature ahout Califor-nia, well of the country Intervening. Other booksdescribe the equipment our California traína. Inter-ested come get copies, write me and I mallthem to you.

J. P. HALL, General Agent, Denver

often

than

Hvl'l

yearn'

uto

will

Ú &

U . AiI Lo:al and rcrsonal r

Spring hats at reduced prices at Mrs.a.ins worthy $.

Nice fresh 'strawberries at HenryMeyers' this week.

W. II.Greer made a business trip toAlbuquerque Iat week.

G. M. Dolittle was in from the ranchlast week receiving surgical treatment.A social dance will be given at the operahouse Friday evening May 8th.

Reduction sale in spring millinery forme nexi iwo weeks. Mrs. Kinsworthy

Hon. A. W. Pollard went to Santa PeMonday evening and will take in themsuential reception while there.

Hon. A. W. Pollard went to SilverCity last week on legal businesa.return- -ing the same evening.

Married at the home of S. W. Brownin the south part of the town MissLizzie tausland and Mr. Louis P. Moore,Rev. Arthur Maratón officiatinar. Th-

Graphic joins their many friends inwishing them much happiness.

John Quickson left on the 28 for Col-ora-

where he will make his home fora while.

Judge W. F. Parker came in fromLake Valley Saturday evening and tookthe train for his home in Las Cruces.

Miss Bessie Floyd of Las Vegas isvisiting at the home of her uncle Mr.J. J. Jeffres of this city.

Preley Shaw left Monday evening forEl Paso, where he will visit a few days,after which he will go east for an ex-

tended visitSee our add in another column we

are making a reduction sale now tomake room for our new summergoods, come and see us. Mrs. Kinsworthy

J. A. Mahoney and family left Mon-day evening for Albuquerque, wherethey will attend the presidential recep-tion and then take the Santa Fe trainfor California.

Mrs. Fannie Pollard, who has beenvisiting her sons A. W. and T. J. Poll-ard of this city for about a year, andMrs. J. H. Rogers who has been .here6"!vcral months left last evening fortheir home in Portage Wisconsin.

N. J. Keith, who has been in poorhealth for several months left last Sun-day for San Antonio Texas, where he

' will take medical treatment, he was ac-

companied by Wis san T. A. Keith whowill remain for a while.

In a case in justice court Monday,an S. P. conductor and two brakemenwere brought up on a criminal chargebut no guilt was established in the caseagainst the brakemen, so the case ofthe conductor was dismissed and thecrew returned to their run.

Prof. D. M. Richard of the New MexicoCollege of Agriculture and MechanicArts, will re before the teachersinstitute of Luna county, on the subject"Some EJucational Meals," at thePresbyterian church. Fridav evenincat 8 p. m. All are cordially invited toattend.

Monday evening the new board oftown trustees met and organized, Judgefield was reelected chairman, Hon.W. C. Wallis elected City engineer,A. W. Pollard City Attorney and FrankPriier Marshal. The committee on cityhall building were instructed to call forbids and proceed with the work ofbuilding.

Mrs. M. A. Williams fell last Sat-urday afternoon by catching her footin a piece of baling wire and injuredher side and hip so that she will not Iable to be around for some time. Thisis only one of many cases of wherepeople have been injured by the throw-in- g

of wire in the streets and the towntrustees should take some action tohave the practice stopped.

There will be no preaching at theMethodist church next Sunday morningas the pastor will absent in attendanceat the District Conference at Almogordo.The Epworth League will hold its regu-lar meeting at 7 p, m., after whichthere will be a special service to whichall are cordially invited.

A meeting will beheld at the AdelphiClub rooms this evening to discuss somephn for entertain- - - the Officers and di-

rectors of the National Sanitarium Co.anl the Kansas City Commercial Clubpeople, who will be here on the lGth ofthij mouth. Every man who is interest-- e

1 in the progress of our town shouldy.ttend thij meeting. It is a businessproposition.

The E. P.&S. W. ha a new checkclerk on duty here this week.

Baker Brother purchased a smallbunch of fine registered Hereford bullslast week and sent them to their ranchfor use in improving their stock of cattle which ia now one of the finest in thecounty.

Rev. Mac Bean of the Presbyterianchurch, who leaves in a few dayi foreast will conduct the prayer meetingof the Methodist church tonight and allhis friends of any and all denominationsshould attend u this ia expected to bea very Interesting service and the lasthe will hold in our town.

A number of the pretty and accomn- -

lished young ladies of the town haveopened a dancing school, which will bein session every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Persons desiring to - takelessons are invited to call at the Operahouse on those evenings. Spectatorsnot admitted.

Dr. Rutherford, the eye specialistwho has been , staying at the Bankfor the past week went up to Hillsborofor a few days and will return to Denting for two days only. Those that didnot have an opportunity to see him cando so next Saturday or Sunday at theBank Hotel. Appointments can bemade with Dr. Mc Lellan.

W. T. Russell killed a leaser WhiteHerrón at his ranch near town lastThursday, these birds are very rare inthis country and we know of but oneother case when one has been killed inthis region. Their home is on theislands in the Gulf of Mexico and thevseldom wander any treat distance inland, the one killed by Mr. RusmII ia anne specimen and he haa aentit toSilver Citv to .w - irn sea VUD1.Uand mounted as a keepsake.

J. J. Smith of Denver was in ourtown last week. Mr. Smith is operating on the Grand Central groupof mines in the Black Range, and ex-pects to put in a large plant of ma-chinery and do a big amount of de-velopment work this summer. He alsoexpects to acquire other property inthis region which will be a greathelp to Deming as he represents a richColorado company who will expendlarge amounts of capital on promisingproperties,

Last Saturday the A. O. U. W. gavea banquet in connection with their reg-ular meeting, in honor of Deputy Sup-reme Master Workman, Henry Gates,who has been here for about two weeksdoing special work for the , order, aa large class of new members .havebeen received during his stay, 33 havingbeen initiated at the last two meetings,Mr. Gates was presented with a beauti-ful leather suit case by the local lodge,L. Godchaux acted as orator of the oc-

casion presenting the case with his usu-al eloquent language which was answer-ed in like manner by Mr. Gates, a finedisplay of screen work of the order wasexhibited for the benefit of the relativesof the members who were invited forthe occsion, and a banquet indulged inat the close. Mr. Gates left Mondavfor Silver City where he will continuehis work, he reports the lodjre here inexcellent condition and one of the besti t the territory.

laaluriaia CammluUt.

Cwmmlti ai appointed by Judn Seaman FieldChairman of the Deming Auxiliary board of thaNational Colony and Sanitarium; at meetingheld Friday, April 17. Itxrt:

LADIKS' COMMITTKS.

Mellamos. Field. Corbett, Byron. Brown, Pol-

lard. Gilbert Hodirdon, Doyaar'Hudaon. Mahoney,S. Clark. Matthewi, McKeyes, Moore, W'llis.DufT. Smith Thunran, Miyera. In ne. Groar, W.Cilney. Andenmn FiiHer. R. Clark. Kendtick,Misses Purdy, Mnhr, Ujir.ey Ht-n- Kirta. Raj- -the). Deemer, Clark, Allen. M. K. Smith L. O,

im.HNr mkn' couMirrrc.Messrs. Field. Smith, Clark. Mahoney, Hodfdon.Noulhsus,. Stenon, Lindauer. Thur.nan. GreerKmwla. Cirbett. Brown, Bolich. Bwope, Can-,- 'Wa"'a, Hannlgan. Po'lard. Moore. Tracy, Cain,Shcpard. Tnan-U- Iludí n, Wamel. Merrill, BekeiMeyera. Upton. Marshal, Manaon, Fail field, Baca.Pennine-tun-. Mckeyea, DufT. McGrorty ai,d Smith

TOUNO MUM'S COMMIT IK.

Mesara. Field, Smith, Rivera, Irvine. Kinnear,Raithel. Guiney, Clarke, Cooper, Frank.Byion. KexfoiJ. Kelly, Norüiaue. Foater. Delany,Bi jwn. Leland. Mcl.Jllsn and Whit.

Three perems are earnestly requeaU 1 i becomemem born of the oa: iciation and to help in makingthe memberahip at Deming the laraiwt of anyt iwn of ita eiia In the territory. F. F. KongkaSecretary.

Ketlce ef final Settleme-- t.

In the Probate Court of Lnna County, Territoryof New Mexico.

In the matter of Eitate of Emma W. TaylorDeceased:

To whom it may enneernt-Nnti- ce ia herebyriven that Monday the flrat day of July. !!, atlo o'clock a. m., of said dny, at the court mom ofthia court In the town of Deming, County of Lunaand Terriii-r- of New Meaico. haa been appointedawithe time and place for tha examination andallowance of the final account of Jueeph W.Taylor, administrator of estate, and for the

of the r'aidue of said estate to the par-au- na

entitled thereto.B. Y. McKeyea,

Clerk of said Probata Court

Tha beet pill Wth tha atara and stripes;It cleanses the ayitaa tad sever cripta,

Uttle Early P.leera of wwrkity retfut-e-

Aak fur DeWltt'i and take ae substitute.A small pill easy to buy, assy ta take and easy toact. but nevar fwüng In resulta. EeWitt'a LittleEarly risers anxiae tha secretions and tct as aIonia to the liver, euiHng permanently, J. P.Byron 4 8on.

Tal. 10.We arePrepared

To serve all the latest andte drinks at our soda

fountain. Try the new drink,"PING PONG"

Our PureIce Crean

Flavored with the finestcrushed fruits speaks foritself. Every Friday andSaturday w will serve Pineapple, and Orange Sherbet

.j. p. mrncn a son..

W m "I

Let us send you a lagOf lumber complete,

To build you a barn orA summer retreat

We don't care what you buy,A big jag or small,

We'd rather a small oneThan no jag at all.

We have both Pine and Spruce,Red Cedars in stock,

Sand, Lime, Plaster and Hair,Brick, Hardware and Rock.

We have "Cooper's Wagons,"The best that are sold,

And Coal that, wilj help you,With cooking or cold.

So come you and see usAnd say what you think,

If you don't get a jag,You might get a drink.

W. R. Merrill

TricamolicanBarber Shop.

A Clean Shatt and aaVp to Data Haircut

Godchaux

SouthornPacificRefaced Hates

$35, to San Jrraacisco Q ReturnAccount convention' National Association of Master Plumbers of the UnitedStates, also National Council JnniorOrder United' American Mechanics.The Southern Pacific company will sellround trip first class tickets to SanFrancisco for $3 Tickets on saleMay 13 to 19th inclusive good to returnuntil Jnly 15th 1901

These tickets also on" sale to LosAngeles and return account GeneralAssembly of the Presbyterian churchto be held from May 21, to June 2d.Berths reserved in' either PullmanPalace or Tourist sleeping cars.

For further information call on oraddress-- C. B. Ilosworth,- Agent Dem-ing New Mexico.

FJCÜELIEÜ Cc"

7fc:!mlí and Hetill

GROCERS!II a y and Grain

g

I

dread

BYHOri II. IVES

FLORISTFRESH CUT FLOWERS ,

AlkanerNe Mtw Mailt

I J. A. Kinnear Ü Co.í

1 IK

I! - H!M .. ...and... n1 IEi I Stationery J

3 MMiRORTY BLOCK DIMINO. 3

FT renchRestaurant

Good, Clean meals at all hoursCall and see us.

FongWing, FongSuee, Fong LuiProprietors.

Ucml Tlat af Traías am Ail lallrsais.E. P. 8. W. Leaves Demlnc at I a. m.. con-nec-tf

at Hermanos for tha east, south and west.A nivea at t p. m., eonneeta with the Santa Fa fortha north and east. p. H. Busk. AfenL

Santa peuena-e-r and mall fromtha east arrises at 1M a. m.. leaves ( JO p. m.Silver City branch Leaves at 7:44 a. m., arrives9:10 p. m. W. Q. Rocmkss, Agent.

SouthriM PACinc - Through pssaenger andmall service between California and the east.Local passenger leaves for tha east 8:S0 a. m.Sunaet Limited leaves for the aaat at 3.08 p. m.Sunset Limited lea vea for tha west at 1:40 a. m.Loral peasenger leaves for tha west at S:3 p. mGolden State limited aeml weekly, west boundThurabays and Saturday! at B:2S p. m.East bound Tuesday and Friday at 1120 a. m.

C, B. BoawoKTH. Agent.

THE

Williamson-HaiTn- er

COMPANY

Engravers and manufacturers of fine

Half Tone

CUTSZinc Etchings

Denver . - Colo.

..Racllet Store..Towels, per pair ISctoSfeLaundry Shirts 45tottSeColonni Shirts 25 to toeMen a and Bova Ties and Scarfa lOe to JIA

Ladiea Black Umlirellaa 76 to 12 110Boy's Suspenders lile to M eStraw Uau lUctoüüeMirrnrs ... 10to.'eMen s Overalls 4f lo .:c10 quart galvanlind water pails " ieI quirt enameled kettela Me"4 quait watering (tuts 61

I quart watering pots .fjHardware Tinware. Dry Cwxls. 8utlonery. CandyEta., Toilet Articles. Everything for CASH Inmy line of gouda.

...Lee Shipp...

ft

" -

N. A. Bolich.. iV

MANUFACTUREROK THE FAMOUS

N. A. BeÍC0W BOY BOOT

Write'for measureblank.and price list

h DEMING : NEW MEXI

reaPlfc Pi O

n T. B. BIRTRONG

Deming Saloonr1 Choice line of Wine?,

uquors and Cigars....: Call ond see us

BARNEY MARTIN

BuilderDeming New Mexico

exicanRestaurant

old Herald officeGOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURSENCHILADAS, HOT COFFEE

J. BARELA, Prop

Rosch ft Leopold- CONTRACTORS

and BUILDER 3AgenU tov Celebrated James

Sash Lock.

100Choice Lots

At a BargainFor the next ten days the Dem-ing Real Estate and ImprovementCo. will sell one hundred choicelots at old prices, after which theprices will be advanced fiftyper cent.

Must Be SoldThe balance of our SpringStock of Millinery must besold to make room for newSummer Goods.

Big' Reductionsin all Spring I1U for thenext few weeks. Call andSee us

Krs. Kinsworthy

$35.00 Round TripIf you expect to go to California, why not go when the rate is low? From now to June 15

raf."o?'' f 'ír f Y0U may buy R round trfP ticket My 13 w ndusive tredUCt'n fr0mZnye CUrront ntea- - The9e nJ tickeU will be limited toJuly 15, stopover privileges accorded.The one way tickets .will be accepted for passage In free chair cars carriedf sleeper bxdea.red, ticket, will be accepted for passage In tourist sleepers in payment ot cZ

ternary Pullman charge. The round trip tickets will be honored on any SanU Fe train --oilman space extra. Santa F. all the way.ilyiillUfltr?t1 íold-,rMe- by the SanU Fe describes theSKVhnd.,.Tta,n? COmVlcute ?chwluleí of the Pi1 trains bePrun

tuem8u ,ve5 i J0 te made for the General Assemblyof the Presbytenan and the General Convention of Master ÍMumWs Sailt FaSent free '

'on request. W. G. ROCHKSTER -

Aen- - A. T. S.F. Ry., Deming, N. M.