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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-9-1908

Roswell Daily Record, 04-09-1908H. E. M. Bear

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WOMBMSWELEVOLUME 6. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1908 NUMBER 34

ish the supporting program, for thenext lecture.

Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Winfield, Kan

ANOTHER VICTORY FORANTI-SALOO- N PEOPLE.

Montgomery,' Ala., April 9. TheAlabama supreme court today held

PRESIDENTi

The sale does not affect in any re-

spect the ownership of the building.The new firm will be headed by J. L.Mabie, recently of Illinois, who camehere about three months aeo and

bottom, with a high water majorityof 396 and a low mark in the wardsof 26. The Democratic ticket wassuccessful in the case of every candi-date and the majority in every casewas safe, the closest vote being inthe First ward, where Auge (Dem.)

GAMBLERS

IN NEW YORKsas, visited the schools this week.

The Eighth grade pupils will havea splendid program .for their promo-tion or graduating exercises at theclose of sohool.

Miss Carhart's pupils are making asplendid enlarged map of the UnitedStates.

In a number of the grades the pu-

pils are doing some excellent illustrated composition work for ourschool exhibit. We think we will havean exhibit that will be a credit toRoswell or any other city. This ex-

hibit will represent worthy, honestwork on the part of the pupils andteachers the best work selectedfrom that prepared for the daily redtations.

Riding and Roping Friday atAmusement Park.

PROGRESS OF PAPERTRUST INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Apr. 9. The Houseresolution introduced by Speaker Cannon, requesting information as towhat steps had been taken to prosecute the paper trust, was referred toAttorney General Bonaparte today,and was referred by him to AssistantAttorney General Purdy.

It is understood that the reply willshow that the department has alrea-dy taken preliminary steps to bringthe paper trust officials to trial oncriminal charges, and that for thatreason it will not be possible to sup-

ply congress with detailed information which might jeopardize the success of the prosecution.

oEyes tested free at L. B. Boellner's

the Jeweler and Optician.

FORMER PRESIDENTCLEVELAND IS ILL.

Lakewood, N. J., April 9. Mrs.Grover Cleveland when asked todayconcerning the report that Mr. Cleveland was seriously ill, said: "Mr.Cleveland has been ill during the lastweek, but is much better this week,and hopes in a few days to be quitehimself.

ANTI-SALOO- N LEAGUE MEETING.There will be a meeting of

the Anti-Saloo- n League inthe basement of the new Bap- -

tist church on Thursday even- -

ing at 7:30 o'clock.All men who desire the

suppression of the..saloon andkindred evils are requestedto, be present and to join theLeague. .

-- -"

HEAVY FINE FORCONDUCTING LOTTERY.

Cincinnati, O., April 9. .Fines aggregating $32,200 were today assessed against Morris Richmond and sixothers, who were arrested someweeks ago charged with conductingthe Kentucky Lottery, contrary tolaw. The men all pleaded guilty. Richmond was fined ten thousand dollars,and lesser amounts were assessedagainst the others, all of whom de-

clared they were through with thelottery business forever.

Notice to Contractors.The Elks lodge. B. P. O. E.. No.

969, will receive sealed bids for con-

struction of a club house and lodgebuilding as per plans and specifications on file at The Wigwam cigarstore, up to Saturday noon, April 18,

1908. The committee reserves theright to reject any and all bids.

Bids shall be delivered to secretaryof committee.

J. F. HINKLE, Chairman.FRED HUNT, Secretary.CHAS. BREMOND,CLAUDE HOBBS,H. J. HAGERMAN,FRANK CROSSEN.C. C. TANNEHILL,

34t4 Committee.

J. J. Loup and family leave tomor-row for Wellington, Kansas, to visitfriends a day or two, after whichthey will go to Holton, Kansas, tomake their home. Mr. Loup was formerly - superintendent of schools atCaldwell. Kan., but resigned on ac-

count of his health breaking down.He has not improved in health sincecoming here, and wishes to spendbis last days among home people.

Bernard Pos, well known expert,s ready to do your spring tuning

yery reasonable. Pbone 322. 30tf

both the general prohibition and thenine "o'clock closing laws constitu- -

I tional and effective. They had beenattacked by the liquor forces of thestate.

DR. PRESLEY: Eye, ear, nosemd throat. Glasses fitted; 'phone 130

90tf.

ST. LOUIS BANKCLOSED FOR SAFETY.

St. Louis, April 9. The Olive StreetBank, having a capital of $100,000 anddeposits of $350,000, was closed to-

day by order of State Bank ExaminerR. M. Cooke. He said the bank officials had been unable to secure further endorsements on loans made andinsufficiently secured, and for safetyof the institution it was thought bestfor the state to take charge of thebank.

Mrs. C. H. Hale and Miss Wilsonave opened a new millinery store

n the old stand of the Evans board-n-

house, at 314 N. Richardson, witha full line of bright," stylish goods.

First Classmen to Entertain.The first classmen of the Military

Institute will give their annual dancing party at the gymnasium Fridaynight. This annual event is alwaysone of the most elaborate of the so-

cial functions of the school year, andthe first classmen this year are mak-ing arrangements to maintain theusual record.

A. P. Fast came up from Hagermanyesterday.

W. H. Morgan, of Peabody, Kan.,is here on business.

W. M. Hall came down from Elidalast night on business.

Willis Ford returned this afternoonfrom, a trip down the road.

oMiss Katherine Smith, of New

York, is a guest at The Gilkeson.

G. M. Durst and A. L. Breedingcame down from Texico last nighton business.

n iCharles de Bremond left today on

a six weeks' trip to his sheep campsin the mountains.

C. E. Batton, secretary and treasurer of the Houston Wholesale Lumber Co., came in this morning fora business visit.

oCol. C. E. Baker with a friend an1

Harry Morrison left this morning ona special automobile for Torrance,on the way to El Paso.

Mrs. Ella Spain has leased the newhouse being built next the

Christian church by J. S. Cooper. Shewill take possession May loth andcontinue her rooming and boardinghouse.

Three Land Bargains.160acres near Roswell; 160 near

Jumberland, and 160 near Artesia.ill in artesian belt. Owner must sell.

See, write or 'phone Richard W. Lew-Is- ,

Cumberland, N. M. 09tf

H. Jacoby, Edgar Taylor and F. J.Butler, of Enid, Okla., and IsaacStrode. W. T. Black and A. C. Towns,of Junction City, Kan., arrived lastnight on a prospecting visit and areguests at the Shelby.

F. D. Welch, formerly of this city,has returned from Denver and takenhis old place as machinist and driverfor the Roswell Automobile Co. Mrs.Welch, who formerly ran a millinerystore here, will arrive in about a fort-night.

oCharles E. Poe arrived last night

from Kansas City for a visit with hiselder brother, John W. Poe. He willbe here indefinitely. He resided inRoswell for a priod of six years andwas a cadet at the Military Instituteduring most of his stay. He left hereIn 1895..

LEWIS AND WELLS SELLTHEIR HARDWARE STOCK

The entire business, stock and fixtures of the W. P. Lewis HardwareCompany, owned by W. P. Lewis andW. T. Wells, has been sold to a com-pany of business men who are soonto organize under the . name of theIndependent Hardware Company, andwho will take charge next Monday.

ON ANARCHY

Washington, D. C. Apr. 9. In oneof the shortest messages which hehas yet transmitted to congress. Pres-ident Roosevelt today called atten-tion to the necessity of further legis-flatio-

on the subject of anarchy.With the message he transmitted areport reviewing the legal phases ofthe question "by Attorney GeneralBonaparte.

The President says: "When compared with the suppression of anarchy, every other question sinks Intoinsignificance. The anarchist an enemy of humanity, the enemy of allmankind, and his is a deeper degreeof criminality than any other. Nopaper published here or abroad shouldbe permitted to circulate in thiscountry if it propagates anarchisticopinions.

Besides his direction to the post-master general to exclude from themadls- such publications as "La Qves-tlon- e

Sociale," the President in hisletter to the attorney general askingfor his opinion on the legal phase ofthe subject, says he has had thatparticular case called to the atten-tion of the Governor of New Jerseyby iJecretary Root so that the govern-or may proceed under state laws.

The opinion of the attorney generalwhich the President transmits tocongress embraces a discussion of thewhole ; subject from many legal an-gles. His first conclusion is that thearticle in question which advocatesthe use of arms and dynamite in an-

nihilating the police is undoubtedlycrime at common ilaw. He declaresthat there is no federal statute whichmakes such publications an offenseagainst the United States, and thatthe federal courts consequently haveno jurisdiction in the matter. That'there is full nower in nossession ofcongress to make ffich publicationscriminal "the attorney general as-serts, and quotes Chief Justice Fullerof the Supreme Court and JusticeField as authority.

We want every lady In the Valley0 h.ave one of those pretty souvenirs.

Pon' forget to call at our office ordrop ns a postal. They are ready fordistribution Saturday, 11th. .RoswellGas Co. .

THE OLDEST GRADUATEOF HARVARD IS DEAD.

Boston, April 9. Charles HenryParker, ninety-tw- o years of age andthe oldest member of the Harvard

lumni, died here today. He was amember of the class of 1833.

o

Real Cowboys on wild horsesFriday afternoon.

The Wool Market.St Louis, April 9. Wool steady.

Territory and western mediums, 18

20; fine mediums, 1618; fine, 1315600 pounds of alfalfa seed at 18

cents to close out seed. RoswellTrading Co. 31tf

Mrs? til UtAUTHAVE BEEN WORSE.

Peoria, III.. April 9. Arthur Leh-man, of the Arthur Lehman Company,Uqoer dealers, in expressing himselfon the result of the election, said itwas not so bad as expected. The li-

quor men and "brewers of the statewill form a state organization in afew weeks and will test the consti-tutionality of the local option law inthis state.

(Over fifteen hundred saloons weredriven out of business in Illinois bythe election. Ed.)

oHers Shoeing, $1.50 Now.

I have an exclusive horseshoer andan do the best work in the Pecos valey. come and be shown. R. F. Cruse,

WWSCHOOL NOTES.

All the details for Commencementweek are almost perfected. The weekwill 'be a very busy and interestingone. AH . the grades will have veryappropriate exercises, and we willexpect mil parents whose business du-

ties will permit them, to be presentat these. fsrcises.

The High Sohool pupils will furn--

J bought the I. E. Thompson farm east! of town. He is a hardware man ofseveral years experience and will bemanager under the new ownership.Associated with him in the new com-pany will be John R. Joyce, of Carls-bad, W. M. Atkinson, J. F. Hinkleand L. K." McGaffey, of this city, allwell known business men.

Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Wells willcontinue to make Roswell their homefor the present. Mr. Wells will con-tinue to buy and sell real estate. Mr.Lewis is not prepared to announcehis business plans.

The business of the new firm, willbe continued at the old stand withvout interruption.

Patrick Williams Dead.Patrick Williams, aged about 25

years, died this morning at twoo'clock at his home on South Hill,after a long illness, of tuberculosis,He was a brother of W. M. Williams,blacksmith in the shop of T. M. Rabb.The funeral will be held tomorrowmorning at ten o'clock from the Dil- -

ley undertaking rooms. Rev. H. F.Vermillion will be in charge.

Mrs. S. W. Martin Died Today.Mrs. S. W. Martin, aged 48 years,

died this morning at 10:40 at herhome, 208 West Mathews street, aftera long illness of tuberculosis. She camehere with her family about a yearago seeking relief. She leaves a hus-band and two daughters. The bodywill be shipped Sunday or Monday tothe old home in Brainard, Butler county, Kan.

Stores to Close Tomorrow.An agreement to close their places

of business tomorrow afternoon fromtwo until 4:30 was signed today byalmost all the mercantile firms ofRoswell. The action was taken on account of the Wild West show that isto be given at Amusement Park atthat time by a bunch of local riders,assisted by one rider from Oklahoma.

Two New Cars Arrive Today.Joe Morrison's new Pope Toledo

and Will Johnson's new Buick arriv-ed today and will 'be set up at once.ihe Morrison car is a duplicate ofthe four cylinder touring car recent-ly bought by J. J. Hagerman. TheBuick is a two cylinder touring car,model F.

GREAT CHANGE INADMIRAL EVANS.

Paso Robles, Cal., April 9. Lieut.Evans has gone to Los Angeles toescort his mother, Admiral Evanswife, to Paso Robles, and to prepareher for the great change in the appearance of the Admiral. There isnot much resemblance between theinvalid weighing barely 120 pounds,and the vigorous man of 175 poundsof scarcely four months ago. Whilethe rheumatism has disappeared andthe Admiral has gained considerablyin strength, his physicians today ad-

mitted that there were other compli-cations which retard rapid recoveryand make permanent improvementvery slow. They declined to go intothe nature of the complications.

Missionary Meeting.The Auxiliary of the Christian Wo

man's Board of Missions of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs.E. V. Estill on 8t.h street Wednesdayafternoon, April 8. The topic for con-sideration was, "India After Twenty-fiv- e

Years."Mrs. John Davis led the devotional

and read the 121st Psalm as a scrip-ture lesson.

Mrs. Carper and Mrs. Cooper eachread interesting selections concerningthe work In India.

Miss Lillian Carper gave a recitation entitled, "Wanted a Girl," andlittle Tim Howell recited, "Wanteda Boy." Both were greatly enjoyedby all.

After the business period the hostess served a dainty lunch, which allenjoyed very much.

Wild West Show at Amusement Park Friday Afternoon.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.Roswell, N. M., April 9. Tempera-

ture. Max., 67; min., 42; mean, 54.Precipitation, 0.20; wind N., veloci-

ty 3 miles; weather cloudy.I

Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:Tonight clearing, Friday fair and

warmer.j M. WRIGHT,

; 'jT jj Official In Cbarge.

won over Hayden (Rep.) by a majority of 26 votes.

The total vote cast was not excep-tionally large, being approximately2,000, including some sixty-nin- e votescast for the Socialist ticket.

Yesterday's result has been calleda landslide, and in truth it was justthat, but it could hardly be fairly called a Democratic landslide, since itis freely acknowledged that local influences and votes normally Republi-can were responsible for the electionof the ticket, and not any sweepingvictory for party politics. The influ-ences referred to were various. Theywere discussed with some franknesslast night by the men who addressedthe big crowd joining in the Demo-

cratic jollification meeting, and theywill be discussed freely and with vig-or for some time to come In Albuquer-que and the county.

Felix H. Lester, the Democraticcandidate for mayor, won the election"!by the comfortable majority of 232,a very fair majority in a hotly con-

tested election .in a normally Republican city.

John B. McManus, the Democraticcandidate for city clerk, was electedby the surprising majority of 396.This is one of the largest majoritiesever given here for a candidate formunicipal office in a contested elec-tion. .

1

Simon Stern, the Democratic candidate for treasurer, was elected 'by122 majority.

Henry Auge was elected to thecouncil in the First ward by 26 ma-jority, over Mr. Hayden, who retiresfrom the council. Charles Conroy de-

feated D. H. Boatright by 60 votesIn the Second ward; Stephen B. Coendefeated Dr. B. H. Briggs in theThird ward by 63 votes, and Dr. Jas.H. Worth defeated J. T. McLaughlinin the Fourth ward by 99 votes, thelargest majority given for an alder-man. This leaves the next city council of Albuquerque composed of sixDemocrats and two Republicans.

The city administration of Albuquerque is thus absolutely in the con-

trol of the Democratic party for thenext two years.

The Democratic candidates for thecouncil are pledged to maintain theretail liquor license where it standstoday; they are pledged to economyand wise action in the constructionof the sewer system which they arepledged to build and to economicaladministration of city affairs.

The school board is now aiso in thecontrol of the Democrats by the ad-

dition of Messrs. Trimble, Giegoldt,..laloy and Moore.

Only outlaw horses at WildWest Show Friday.

GOV. CURRY AND ATTORNEYGENERAL HERVEY COMING

Word has been received that Gover-nor George Curry and Attorney Gen-

eral J. M. Hervey will arrive in Ros-

well from Santa Fe on the night ofApril 11, or no later than the nextmorning, to spend several days inRoswell. A special automobile hasbeen ordered to meet them at Tor-

rance.

eaae- -

S FIRE SIGNALS FREE.' You can obtain a copy of

folder, "What to Do in Caseof Fire," published by Dr.Hunsberger. Call today. AtZink's Jeweler Store.

oRussell builds new wagons. 10tf

Notice to Contractors.Sealed proposals will be received

by the Board of Regents of the NewMexico Military Institute up- - to 12

o'clock noon, the twelfth day of May,1908, for the erection and completionof a Military Barracks, according toplans and specifications on file atthe office of I. H. & W. M. Rapp Co.,

Architects, Trinidad, Colorado, alsoat the office of the Superintendent ofthe New Mexico Military Institute.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

W. M. ATKINSON, Secretary.34t3. Roswell, New Mexico.

Bring your horse to T. M. Rabb.

New York, April 9. There wasgreat rejoicing among those interested in horse racing last night overthe failure of the state senate to passthe bill abolishing ibetting at racetracks. James R. Keene, one of thebest known breeders of race horseswho practically never bets on a race,said he believed the Jockey Clubwould be able to make so many im-

provements in the sport this seasontha tthe enemies of racing will inthe future find much less to object to.

Hughes Renews RecommendationAlbany, N. Y., April 9. Following

the failure of the state senate lastnight to pass the anti-rac- e track gambling bill, Governor Hughes todaysent the legislature a message renew-ing his recommendation for the enactment of this legislation, and ask-ed for the enactment of eight otherpropositions now pending before thelegislature. These recommendationsinclude: The passage of legislationto prevent the present dis-

crimination of the Perry Gray law,which practically legalized gamblingon the race tracks; legislation to reform banking methods; direct prima-ry nominating elections; legislationwhich will place telephone and telegraph companies under the jurisdic-tion of the public service commission;and the passage of bills which willfacilitate the construction of subways in New York City.

The Governor also urges investigation by commission: First, of Wallstreet speculation; second, the question of immigration; third, the question of the unemployed in the state,and fourth, the relation of inferiorcourts to certain criminal proceedings.

Best riders of Southwest inWild West Show.

fHlRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR SALOON LICENSE.

Waycross, Ga., with a population of9,000, has no poor house, nine out often of the white population own theirown homes, and 93 per cent of thechildren attend school.

Incidentally it may be stated thatthe saloon license annually for thelast sixteen years has been .fixed at$30,000 and no one has offered topay the amount for the privilege ofopening a saloon. Fur News.

oDon't forget that the Roswell Gas

Co. will give away to every lady andMiss in the Pecos Valley one of thosepretty souvenirs, on Saturday, the11th.

The committees appointed from thevarious young people's societies ofthe city met last night to effect acity organization. They formed a per- -

nanent organization under the nameof the United Young People's Christian Societies of Roswell. The following officers were elected: Dr. L. J. I

Johnson, president ; Dr. W. J. Arm-- 1

strong, vice president, and Miss Jen-

nie James secretary-treasure- r. Miss

Jennie James, Miss Sylvia Moody.Clyde Caldwell, Robert Spencer andRoy Parsons were appointed to drawup a constitution and by-law- s and re-

port In two weeks.

It is not your playing, but inexpertpiano tuners that ruins your piano.Phone 322. 30tf

WILL NOT ATTEMPT TOLOCATE Y. M. C. A. HERE.

The Mock Senate met last night atthe Baptist church, and decided tomake no effort at this time to locatea Y. M. C. A. building here at thepresent time. The proposition tobuild had been brought up at a previous meeting, but after investigation,was voted down. The subject of discussion for the evening was the possibility of removing all negroes fromthe country.

We buy and sell old buggies andwagons. Texas Shop, R. F. Cruse,

DEMOCRATIC TICKETWINS AT ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque journal, Apr. 8.

A landslide, sweeping through ev-

ery ward in Albuquerque, resultedyesterday in the election-- of the en-

tire Democratic ticket from top to

PACE TW

ROSWELL DAILY RECORDDEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. I That All Important Bath Room Phone 35

You have often heard people remark "If I were SifZfl UK DAKQIE STdPCCiC. E. MASON -- Buainss Manager ever to build, I would planGEORGE A. PUCKETT-- Editor bath first and wouldmy room not put Means

all my money into the parlor with allEntered May 1, 1908, at BoawelL N. 11., under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879

Its finery." That is good common sense Ml Satisfaction, Right Grades and Right PricesTERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ON. sentiment, for the bath room is the most 1

important of all the household. TO YOU SEEDaily, Par Week . . - USDally, Per .Month. , 60o We would like to help you plan yourDaily, Per Month, (InAdranoe) 50 bath room and will gladly quote youDaily, One Year (In Adranoe) 5.0O

prices on ".Standard Ware, the best Ciem3 Lumber Companyand most sanitary fixtures made.PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY RECORD PUBLISHING CO

Roswell Hardware Co. JMEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

the position of a true but fearlessfriend who dares to criticise whenthere is danger. It is logical and Mr. Field predicted that the time If you have property that you want

to rent, list it with us. We have manyinquiries for good dwellings. Roswell

Roswell and Other Points on the

Pecos Valley LinesBest reached by direct connections with the A. T. & S. F.

Be sure your ticket reads

Via Santa Fe.All the way. Full information regarding rales, etc.,

cheerfully furnished.

D. L. MEYERS,Traffic Manager, - Amarillo, Texas

"Democracy is the only hope of thenation. W. J. Bryan.

To escape criticism: Do nothing,say nothing, he nothing. Elhert Hub-

bard.

The Santa Fe railroad has agreedto carry exhibits free to the IrrigationCongress at Albuquerque.

People nowadays are capable ofreading the news, weighing all thefacts on both sides and forming theirown opinions.

In all the history of the world nohealthy man ever spent a dollar forwhisky to drink that would not havebeen 'better spent for some , otherpurpose.

In the main, the credit for prohibi-

tion that prohibits is to be given tothe underlying and dominating com-

mon sense of the American people.Atlanta Constitution.

"Nothing is more offensive than thecomplacent illusion of omnisciencebegotten in an ignorant person by thehaphazard reading of a few volumesof philosophy or science. Van-Dyke-

QUITE HEAVENLY.We learn from a press dispatch

that Mr. Love, who lives in RoseLawn addition to Paradise, is married.

subject 10 the action of the Democrat-ic primary election.

COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICTThe Record is authorized to an-

nounce that W. M. Atkinson is a can-id- ;;

r for to the office of'o'nir Commissioner of the Second

dibi rict, subject to the action of theDemocratic nrimar'-"- .

FOR COUNTY SURVEROR.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce that V. R. Kenney is a candi-date for to the office ofCounty Surveyor, subject to the ac-

tion of the Democratic primaries.

had come when outlaws could nolonger run the public affairs of theterritory, and in this connection hesaid that the city election pointedplainly to one thing; that F. A. Hub-be- ll

was still as distasteful as heever had been and that "any ticketwith which he had the most remoteconnection, or with which he waseven suspected of --having the mostremote connection, was doomed todefeat at- - the hands of the voters ofAlbuquerque." The Morning Journalsays the statement "drew a yell ofapproval from the crowd, and it wasa yell not altogether Democratic, forthere were many Republicans insound of the speaker's voice.

Hon. H. B. Fergusson also made aspeech. "I fully believe," he told thecrowd, "that statehood for New Mexi-

co is sure to come within two years.I believe that Bryan will be elected,that we, here in Albuquerque, are butin step with the great movementwhich is shaking the country andwhich will result in the election of aDemocratic congress. And I believethat that congress will do justice tothe Territory of New Mexico."

It was the forceful and unanimousappeal of the speakers who addressedthe meeting to take advantage of thevictory gained Tuesday and put it in-

to service for party purposes in thecounty and territory in the fall.

Bring your old crippled horses toRabb. He has a first class horse shoer

MADE FOR SERVICEIN THE ROUGHEST WEATHERAND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY

VWATERPROOF

Mm DnfMFI

o

,x SLICKERS$350This trade mo rkond the wordTower on thebuttons distin-nui- h

this, hinhgrade slicker from

ithejust as goodA J TOVVC tO BOV-O- - O 3

mmu !M.ijiMMWMTiiiuaiM.ujBaM

W. P. LEWIS

For the Next

Is Going to

Title & Trust Co.

Classified ids.FOR SALE.

FOR SALE: Two town lots in thebest residence district of ArtesiaWill ibe sold at a bargain. Inquireat Record office. tf

FOR SALE: A second-han- d 16- -

horse power portable Fairbanks-Mors- e

gasoline engine. Inquire atRoswell Hardware Co. 85tf

FOR SALE: Two horse power gas-oline engine and pump-jack- . R. F.Cruse. 08eod-t- f

FOR SALE. Scholarship Woolver-to-

Business College. Cheap if tak-en at once. Inquire Record office.

FOR SALE: Six slightly used steampower well drilling machines (Cy

clone make). B. F. Richardson, Du-

buque, Iowa. 22t26.

FOR SALE: 14-ln- riding lister,good as new. Inquire Parker Earle.

FOR RENT.FOR RENT: residence and

bath, modern, close in. RoswellTitle and Trust Co.

FOR RENT: Room with board.209 N. Penn. ave. 33 13

FOR RENT: 8 room, modern house,all conveniences. Cor. 5th and Mo.avenue. Roswell Title & TrustCompany.

WANTED.

v ajn 1 eu: A modern 4 or 5 roomhouse, close in. Will take long timelease. Turner-Holme- s Land Co.

WANTED: A first class young ladystenographer who can assist on thebooks and make herself generallyuseful. Apply at Record office.

HARDWARE GO.

Thirty Days

Otter You

right, therefore, that the independentparfy newspaper is more to be trust-ed than the purely partisan organwhich fears to criticise its party, although that party may be wrong andthe paper knows it. Publishers Aux-iliary-

Quoting a recent editorial of theDaily Record, the Albuquerque Morn-

ing Journal prefaced the same withthe following remarks: "Much of theawakening of public sentiment inNew Mexico along moral as well aspolitical lines is reflected J.n a recenteditorial in the Roswell Record deal-ing with a violation of law by aliquor dealer in Carlsbad. There isalso a good deal of truth as to themanner in which public sentimentgrows under proper direction, and asto the causes which serve to arouseand direct it. This editorial and oth-

ers like it which are appearing fromtime to time in the better class ofnewspapers in New Mexico shouldserve to draw the close attention ofcareful and thoughtful citizens."

The Record holds that the first duty of every parent is to so train hisown boys and girls that the saloonhas no temptations for them. Thesecond duty is to assist in protectingyour neighbors' children who havenot been properly trained. The teaching of the public schools during thepast fifteen or twenty years is theprincipal factor in the great prohibi-tion movement now sweeping overthe country. The work of the homethe school and the church, makinglittle noise and having no party organIzation, teaching a new generation thedanger and degradation of drinking,constitute the permanent anchor ofreform. When people quit patronizingthe saloons it will not require evena high license to suppress the liquortraffic.

The Record hardly knows who tocongratulate upon the result at Albuquerque. Both daily papers there sup-

ported the Republican ticket, andthere is no straight Democratic pa-

per in the town yet the Democratswon in a town that was overwhelmingly Republican until two years agowhen an independent ticket was elected and the Hubbell gang was cleanedout. The voters appear tx be takingthings in their own hands, and pay-ing but little attention to the adviceof self-seekin- g politicians or mereparty organs. They seem, also, to beawake to the fact that the best wayto completely destroy the old Repub-lican gang of grafters, is to vote theDemocratic ticket. With Fergusson,of Albuquerque, as our candidate fordelegate to congress," the Democratswill carry the Territory this year byfive thousand majority.

GOOD TIMES COMINGFOR DEMOCRACY.

At a Democratic celebration heldin Albuquerque Tuesday night NeillB. Field made a speech, in which hesaid that the result of the city elec-tion gave him one of the proudesthours of his life and one for whichhe had waited a long time. He .thoughtit but the indicator of bigger thingsfor the Democratic party, or as heput It, "for decency in the adminis-tration of public affairs In New Mex-ico."

Hills & Dunn

Furniture, Stoves,Hardware & House Furnishings

Refrigerators from $5 upLinoleum per yd. 60 to 75c

Best China Malting per yd. 30c

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce that Fred J. Beck will be acandidate for County Assessor ofChaves county, subject to the actionof the Democratic primaries or con-

vention.

The Record is authorized to an-

nounce C. W. Davisson as a candidatefor the office of Tax Assessor ofChaves county, subject to the actionof the Democratic primaries.

I hereby announce my self a candi-date for the office of County Assessorof Chaves county, subject to the ac-

tion of the Democratic primaries.GUY H. HERBERT.

I hereby announce myself a candi-date for Assessor of Chaves county,subject to the action of the Democratc primaries or convention.

A. R. FORSYTH.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce James Sutherlanu as a candi-date for County Treasurer of Chavescounty, subject to the action of theDemocratic primaries.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce J. H. McPherson as a candi-date for County Treasurer, subject tothe action of the Democratic primaries

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLSThe Record is authorized to an-

nounce Charles C. Hill as a candidatefor Superintendent of Schools ofChaves County, subject to the actionof the Democratic primary election.

FOR COUNTY SHERIFF.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce Charles L. Ballard as a candi-date for the office of Sheriff of Chaves county, subject to the action of the

--democratic primaries.

I hereby announce myself a candi-date for Sheriff of Chaves county, sub-

ject to the action of the Democraticprimary election.

J. J. RASCOE.

FOR PROBATE CLERK.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce Jas. W. Mullens as a candi-date for Probate Clerk of Chavescounty, subject to the action of thedemocratic primary election.

For Probate Clerk,F. P. GAYLE.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for to the office ofProbate Clerk of Chave3 County, subject to the action of the Democratic

-- rimary Election.F. P. GAYLE.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.The Record is authorized to an-oun-

that N. J. Fritz, of Hagerman,is a candidate for Commissioner ofthe Third district, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.

COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT.The Record is authorized to an-

nounce Jerry Cazier as a candidatefor Count Commissioner of Chavesounty, subject to the action of the

Democratic primary election.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.The Record Is authorized to an-

nounce J. T. Evans as a candidatefor Prctoate Judge of Chaves county,

See Ririe & Mussenden for land surveying and concrete work. 117 W.2nd St., 'phone 464. 10t26

John Majors, of Artesia, wenthome last night.

Expert horse saueing at Texas shopo

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mitchell leftlust night for Hagennan to spend afew days with relatives.

$1.50 for horse shoeing at T. M.Rabb's shop. First class work guaranteed. 15tf

CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTIONRoswell, N. M., Mar. 31, 1908.

Pursuant to call made March 14,1903, by the Democratic Central Com-mittee of Chaves county, there willbe a Democratic delegate county con-vention held at the Court House inthe city of Roswell, at 2:00 p. m.April 18, 1908, for the purpose of se-

lecting delegates to the Territorialconvention to be called later, thatwill select delegates to the Demo-cratic National Convention to be heldin the city of Denver, Colo., July 7,190S.

The various precincts are entitledto representation as follows, beingone delegate for each 25 voters orthe major fraction thereof, based up-

on the vote cast for - the Hon. O. A.Larrazolo at the election held Novem-ber G, 1900, each precinct being enti-tled to at least one delegate.

votes, deleg.Precinct No. 1, 461 18Precinct No. 2, 342 14Precinct No. 3, 33 1

Precinct No. 4, 79 3Precinct No. 5, 103 4Precinct No. 6, 44 2Precinct No. 7, 26 1Precinct No 8. 8 1Precinct No. 9, 17 1Precinct No. 10, 18 1Precinct No. 11, 1Precinct No. 12, 1

TOTAL, 48A mass meeting of the Democratic

voters of Precinct No. 1 Is herebycalled to meet at the Court Houseat 7:30 p. m. Saturday, April 11th.1908, for the purpose of electing 18delegates to said county convention.Also a mass meeting of the Demo-cratic 'voters of Precinct No. 2 is

What can his wife have to look forward to now? El Paso Herald.

"Skillful use of the hatred of Hub- -

belism" is all the credit the Albuquerque Journal gives the Democratsfor their victory in the Duke City.Pray what is "Hubbelism" in thisTerritory hut Republicanism by another name?

The Albuquerque Journal Is wasting its time trying to reform the Re-

publican party by remaining in theranks. Democratic administration ofTerritorial business is the only hopeof permanently establishing bettergovernment. If that breaks up thepresent Republican organization ofthe Territory, so much the better.

"The forces that impel action re-

side in temperament. The ideals andconvictions that guide it are hiddenin the mind and heart, A man movesslowly or swiftly, he does his workweakly or strongly, according to theenergy that is in him. But the direc-tion of his life, this way or that way,follows the unseen influence of whathe admires, and loves and believesin. Dr. Henry VanDyke.

The Albuquerque Journal calls it a"Democratic landslide," but assertsthat Republican votes did the work.At any rate the Democratic ticket ofAlbuquerque was elected, and the Record is perfectly willing to accord theJournal the consolation of saying thatRepublican votes helped. Voting theDemocratic ticket is really the onlyway that honest Republicans of thisterritory can ever accomplish any-thing along the line of better govern-ment.

"The party newspaper can be bothpartisan and independent. To be trueto its party . and to the people itshould be both. The strictly partynewspaper sinks to an organ. The in-

dependent party newspaper, occupies

WE MAKE OUR OWN

CANDIESA

N; d

ICE CREAMAT -

UPLITJGS

Any Vehicle You Should Select

AT FACTORY PRICE

Get That Vehicle Nov!!!

REMEMBER!!! We Carry the Largest and

Most . Durable Line of Vehicles in Southwest

hereby called to meet at Cruse'sEhop at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, April

1, 1908, for the purpose of electing14 delegates to the said county con-vention.

A mass meeting of the Democraticvoters of all other precincts is here-by called to meet at their respectivevoting places at 2:00 ?. m. Saturday,'April 11th, 1908. for the purpose ofelecting delegates to which they areentitled under this call.

W. C. BURRUS, Chairman.W T. PAYl-OR- , Secretary.

We Want Your

Second Hand Goods--rr-

: it-- -..

3i nnu iiruiA ? ROSWELLA NhWtYA

IF E W Trade DirectoryFor the latest In footwear, go toThe Stine Shoe Co., 3rd and Main.

Newspaper.

One of the most desirable ResidenceBlocks in the city4 lying between Rich-

ardson and Pennsylvania Avenues, Ce-

ment walks on both streets to thisblock in the proposed water and sewerdistrict.We will sell this block as a whole or inquarter blocks. Will give special priceto anyone wanting a quarter blockthat will agree to erect a nice dwellingat once. We take pleasnre in showingour property to prospective purchasers

Abstracts.CHAVES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.

F. P. Gayle, manager. Reliable andprompt. 4t26

ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.ABSTRACTS, real estate and loans.

Architects.J. M. NELSON CO., Architects.

Oklahoma Blk. Roswell, N. M

Attorneys;D. W. ELLIOTT. Attorney and

ccunselor in all courts. Ten yearsexperience in land and irrigationmatters. Rooms 4-- Garst Bdg.

Butcher Shops.U. S. MEAT MARKET. Keeps noth

ing but tie best. Qua.ity omotto.

Biliiard-Poc- I Halls.

BOWLING. BILLIARDS, POOL.Brunswick Balke Coll. Co. equipment. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.

Department Stores.JAFFA, PRAGER & CO. Dry goods,

clothing, groceries and ranch sup--i

plies.iOYCE-PRUI- T CO. Dry Good,

Clothing, Groceries, etc. The largest supply house in the Southwest.Wholesale and Retail.

Drug Stores.SlOSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY CO.

Oldest drag store in Roswell. Allthings

I3ANIEL DRUG CO. Headquartersfor drugs, wall paper, paints,, varnish.

Dye Works.X. C DYE WORKS. Alterations and

repairs. Cleaning and pressing. J.H. Angell. 'phone 51X- - 123 W. 2d.

Furniture Stores.DILLEY FURNITURE CO. The

sv.ellest line of furniture in Ros-

well. Hign qualities and low prices,

Grocery Stores.

WESTERN GROCERY CO. Tiltleading grocery store, nothing butthe best.

"WATSON FINLEY GROCERY CO.See us for the most complete lineof staple and fancy groceries andfresh fruits and vegetables in thecity.

Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO. Let

us furnish you with your Grain. Coaland wood, we buy hides, phone 30

! If You

Rosivell TitleV OFFICE 303

OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

& Trust Co.

NORTH mAINPHONI; NO 91

ROSWELL TRADING CO. Coal,Hay, and Grain. Always the best.East Second St.., Phone 126.

Hardware Stores.ROSWELL HARDWARE CO. Whole

sale and retail hardware, pipe,pumps, gasoline engines, fencing,

Enterprise Hardware Co. Carry acomplete stock of builders hardware, carpenter tools, stoves, ranges and kitchen utensils at live andlet live prices. 322 N. Main.

W. P. LEWIS HARDWARE CO.The largest house in tie West. Polite attention, complete stock andright prices. We solicit your busi-ness. First and Main.

Hotels.THE NEW GILKBSON: First class

dining room service. Meals 50c. Special rates for meal tickets. Freesample rooms. Rooms with privatebath. One block west of Postoffice

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL: Newmanagement. A. J. Witteman, Prop.Biggest and best. Only hotel equip-ped with sample rooms.

Jewelry Stores.HARRY MORRISON. The leading

and exclusive jeweler. Watches,diamonds, jewelry, rich cut . glassand hand painted China, Sterlingand plated silverware.

L. B. BOELLNER. Roswell's bestjeweler. A full line cut glass, handpainted China, diamonds, etc.

Lumber Yards.

PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.Lumber, shingles, doors, lime, ce-

ment, paints, varnisn and glass.

ROSWELL LUMBER CO. Oldestlumber yard in Roswell. See us forall kind3 of building materials andpaint.

KEMP LUMBER CO. Call on us forLumber, Shingled, etc. We treat)you rigat. East 4th St.

Bureau of Information

PARSANS & SON. Notary, BrokersBureau of Information, and allclasses 'Of work done in a modernand up to date office. "If there'sianything you want to know, comein and we will tell you." "If there'sanything you want done, come inand we will do it for you." OfficeNo. 31? in. Mam tit. Office houres9 to 12 and 1 to 5.

Photographers.TURNER STUDIO. Successor to

Hess &. Cu. First class photographs,enlargements and views.

jf Is The

And

Talk

Want To -

both City PropFarms. I

John R. Joyce,-"c- f Carlsbad, whohad been here a few days on businessand visiting relatives, left last nightfor Hagennan.

We can loan you money on city orarm property, draw deeds and mortgages, and make your abstracts onshort notice. Roswell Title & TrustCo.

W. P. Anderson, of Lakewood, wentthrough last night on his way homefrom Amarillo.

220 acres in shallow artesian belt,fenced, 75 acres in cultivation, $22.50per acre.

ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.

Cicero Stewart was here last nighton the way to his home in Carlsbad,after a few days' stay at Portales during the opening of court.

Pasture for Stock.Good gramma grass pasture for

horses and one for cattle, four milessouth of Roswell. Plenty of fresh water. Inquire at El Capitan Hotel, A.A. Phillips. 25tl2

Judge J. T. Evans went to Portalesthis morning to attend court.

o

Better Shoes for Less Money. TheStine Shoe Co., 3rd and Main.

W. M. Stanton, who had been herevisiting his son, a cadet at the Military Institute, left on the auto Tues-day for fiis home in El Paso.

Good baled hay, $12.50 per ton,I. E. Thompson, or 'phone

181 three rings. 22tf

The piano pupils of Katharine Audrain Mackay will give a recital at theChristian church Saturday afternoonat three o'clock.

You ought to call on us. We canshow you more bargains and betterbargains than anybody. RoswellTitle & Trust Co.

Miss Lillian McCain, librarian atthe Carnegie Library, plans to leaveshortly after May 1st for a threemonths' vacation, and during her ab-

sence Mrs. E. H. Skipwith will at-

tend to the duties of her place.

T. M. Rabb, first class work andreasonable charges. 15tf

Miss Jane Thayer left yesterday ona three months' visiting trip in theEast. She will visit in Chicago, NewYork, other points in New York stateand Vermont, and will attend themeeting of the D. A. R. in Washing-ton. She will be gone about threemonths.

When your trees neea spraying seeI. E. Thompson who has had fouryears experience and is well fixedfor business. Phone 181 3 rings.

o

Fish and Game Laws.It is unlawful to take any bass be

tween Oct. 15th and May 15th, or tohave them in possession or to takehem at an time except with hook

and line.It is unlawful to shoot doves, ex-ep- t

between Aug. 1st and May 1stor quail except between Nov. 1stnd Jan. 1st.The Roswell Rod and Gun Club

ffers a standing reward of $20 forinformation convicting, or leading tothe conviction of any one violating

ese laws after this date (Feb. 12,190S) and a special reward of $50.00

here dynamite or other explosive isused on fish.

ASK PARSONSABOUT

--3 The Notary Public that isalways in.

Buying "The Latest CityDirectory.

'Six acres and house on "

North Hill, $3,(H5D.

Four, five and six roomhouses rent $25, $30. Sell 2M

. and up.His BUREAU OF INFORMA- -

TION and LABOR AGENCY.CAR LOTS RICE, CORN,

SALT, HAY, etc.Buying or selling horses, har--

ness, cows, butter, eggs ornutmegs.. Rooms to be had for lighthouse keeping or ANY OTHEROLD THING.

HE KNOWS

THE DAILY RECORD: Prints allthe local news, and gives the doingsof the world through the AssociatedPress. 50 ots. a month.

Piano Tuners. J . :

GOOD TUNERS, like good plno,are scarce, Try Bernard Pos, theexpert piano tuner- - for both. ', Opposite r. o., 'phone 8K.

Real Estate."A" is for ABSTRACTS. Roswell

Title and Trust Company, 303 N.Main, 'Phone 91 , .

GILMORE & FLEMING : Real nutate and Live Stock. 316 NorthMain.

A choice selection of both city andfarm property at good figures tobuyer. Also money to loan. MissNell R. Moore. : ,

A. C. WILSON: Real estate, farmsranches, city property. Office 303N. Main St. Address Box 202 Ros-well, N. M.

Ready-to-we- ar Apparel.THE MORRISON BROS. STORH.

Outfitters in ready to wear apparelfor men, women and children. Mil-linery a specialty.

Seed Store..Roswell Seed Co. All kinds offield and garden seeds. New cata-logue now ready, free for asking...

Second Hand Stores.ROSWELL SECOND HAND STORE.

New and second hand furniture,100-0- 2 N. Main. Hills ft Dual,Prop. Phone 69.

Makin's109 Main St.

SanatoriumROSWELL TENT CITY AND SANA

TORIUM, Incorporated. Dr. C. LParsons, Manager.

Stenographers & TypewritersBAKER & ELLIOTT: Public sten

ographers, typewriters and book-

keepers. Let us do your work, 8101-- 2 Garst Bldg., Rooms 5 and 6.

Tailors.W. P. WOOD: Tailor made suits.

Cleaning and pressing, 118 H NortkMain St. Phone 409.

Undertakers.DILLEY & SON. Undertakers. Pri-

vate ambulance, prompt service.ULLERY FURNITURE CO. Under

takers. 'Phone No. 75 or No. Ill

Favorite Gompany!

Gets The Most Business!!

With Col. Baker Phone 183.

PANSIES IN BLOOMAT

Alameda Greenhouse

W. C. Eelil. l. M. Hero?.

Reid & KerreyLAWYERS

Room o, Texas Block. Phone gat

Russell does hnrse-snoe'n- g. 10U

ttffl Hill I 1125 North Main Street

First class dinners 35ct8from 12 to 6. Breakfastand Supper at all hoursa la carte.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Results Are What The Business Man Is After

This applies to advertising as well as toany other subject. If his advertising bringshim customers in proportion to the moneyspent, he is satisfied, for he is getting results.The way to get the best results is to place hisadvertising where it is read by the peoplewhose custom he desires.

This is exactly the reason why the RoswellDaily Record is the best advertising mediumin Eastern New Mexico. It is read by morepeople each day, by the people who buy, thanany other paper coming into the Pecos Valley.

Talk to the merchants who advertisewith us. They will tell you that this is thetruth and that they get BEST RESULTSfrom the advertising they place in the DailyRecord.

One reason for the drawing power of advertisingin the Daily Record, is, that the paper is read every dayby people who eagerly expect each issue. The news isright up to the minute, you get the news the day ithappens, when your interest in it is fresh.

If You Do Not Advertise With Us Let Us Talk to You.

If You Are Not Advertising With Let Us Talk With You Buy, Rent or Sell

It will pay you to read care-fully our ClassifiedColumns To-da- y.

Rosivell Lots CheapResidence lots in a most desirablesection of Roswell,; for sale at abargain.

Apply at Record Office.

Unquestioned Valuesare offered in

erty and4

1cot Local Blanks-Recor- d Office

GE FOUR

R. H. Davlsaoa came la last nightfrom Topeka, Kan., with-- a party ofhonxeseekers. Do You Hesitate

to make your home comfortable, because you think theo You ThinE( For a Minute expense connected with it w'll

Albert Cummings, brother and fath-er came down from Elida yesterdayto spend a few weeks at the RoswellTent City. They are engaged In thegrain and coal business at Elida.

be considerable? If you are trying: to save

money by not having the necessary home ,

comforts, you are oing injutice to your-

self and your family.

A modern bathroom is a necessity and itshould be equipped with "J&teMiiswd Ware.We handle "Slavdavd" plun-bin- g fixtures,

and will gladly quote you prices.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the FirstM. E. church will hold an Easter saleconsisting of fancywork and otheruseful articles, such as aprons, child-ren's clothes, sun-bonnet- s, etc. Homemade cake and candy will also befeatures. The sale will be held Jn thenew- Sparks building Tuesday, April14 in the afternoon. Watch for our lo-

cals in tomorrow's Daily.o

If those ladies who do not live inthe city of Roswell will drop us a postal, we will take pleasure in mailingthem one of our pretty souvenirs.Roswell Gas Co.

Roswell Hardware Co.

ICE CREAMTHAT IS PURE

that we would deliberately imperil our standingand repute in this community by telling youthat our clothes are the best-mad-e in this coun-

try if they were not all that we claim for them?The day when that sort of advertising "paid"has gone by. We say to you what we believe isa fact ;

That our Clothes, made hy Stein-Bloc- h, will tit you

better, make you more stylish, and last

you longer than any other clothes

we have ever seen.

Now is the time to think aboutthat new suit for Easter.

uMrs. A. J. Curtis and Donald Run-yan- ,

of Fort Worth, arrived last nightto spend two weeks with their broth-er and father. Dr. Samuel Runyan,who is a patient at the Roswell TentCity.

The people that we buy our lee Cream frommake over 300 gallons aeh day, which sup-plies 10,000 people with a dish If this IceCream satisfies this many people, it standsfor reason that it must, be pure. The proofof the pudding; is in the eating try a dishand see for yourself.

Bernard Pos has tuned for yearsfor Phoenix Conservatory of Music,for Colonel Green of Cananea, forMrs. J. J. Hagerman, and other prom-inent persons. 30tf

Daniel Drug Co.

If you are unable to come to ouroffice Saturday, the 11th, for yoursouvenir, just send some of your gen-

tlemen friends. Gas Co.

day at 2:"0 p. m., and will trot hima half r. ile. C. B. Williams will drivehim. All horsemen are Invited to bepresent and see him. t2

Shepherd & Co., the popular gro-cers, have just received an immenserefrigerator from the McCray Refrig-erator Co. of Indiana. It will hold1,000 pounds of ice and Is divided in-

to sections where the butter, cheese,meat and anything else that wouldbe liable to perish during the hotweather will be kept. Each articlewill have a section to itself, thus pre-venting them from coming in contactwith each other. The refrigerator isone of the best and most sanitary onthe market. '

THIS LABEL STANDS FOR S3 YEAHS"OK KNOWING HOW

Mtt:KDRS " JSruii Co,oyce Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunnell arrived

last night from Kansas City, Kan.,Trotting at Fair Grounds Saturday.George D. Hornback, who is in the

city with his standard bred trotting j for a visit of two weeks with Mrs.(32,576) will Bunnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.stallion, King Cyrano,

3Da shovg him at the Fair Grounds Satur- - L. Aldridge.

Easter Footwear on display at TheStine Shoe Co., 3rd and Main. !

i Riruo ki LOCAL Jht !ent south last nimm Nola OliverJoyce-Pru- it Co.on a trip for

How to MakelOtfRussell does boiier work.o

E. C. King, of Hagerman, who wasvisiting here, left this morning forElida.

How to Make

Meat Cheaper Meat CheaperTom Hennessey went to Hagermanlast night. Mi

iffiElmlRemember the souvenirs that theGas Co. is giving away are for gen-

eral distribution among the ladies ofthe valley. Don't fail to get one.

Phone R. B. Jones for livery rigs.s.

oJ. A. Manning returned last night

from Clovis. N. A. Palmer, who lives east oftown, went to Hagerman last nighton business.J. R. Dendinger returned last night

from Texas.

Now ThatMeat Has Advanced

IROalke it (DBieapeirDo not risk your piano in Inexpert

hands. Bernard Pos has 23 years ex-

perience In tuning. Phone 322. 30tf- Take your rubber tires to T. M.Rabb. East 2nd St. 15tf.

oLee Richards went to Hagerman

last alght on business.

G. K. McLaren went to Carlsbadlast night to remain two or three a adays looking after business.

Buy your Easter shoes of The StineShoe Co., 3rd and Main. WANTED: Two or three furnished

rooms for light house keeping. Ap-

ply C. W. Heaton, at Price & Co.A. J. Nisbet went to Portales thismorning to attend court.

Russell does carnage work. lOtfo

Mrs. George Janes Is spending afew days at the Tent City.

The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor-row at 2:30 p. m. at the Presbyterianchurch. All members and those inter-ested are requested to be present.

oYou can have tomatoes 3 weeks

earlier if you get plants in boxes fromGetty's greenhouse. Come and see.

27U0

FOR SALE: Chatham incubator andbrooder. Will sell at a bargain. E.C. White, 2S8 three rings. 34tf

So many people think gas is expensive. They willadmit that a Gas Range saves time and labor, butthey won't agree that it saves money. An En-glish Gas Company made some experiments re-

cently, this is one of the things they discovered:

''Meat cooked in a coal stove losesabout three pounds in every nine; in a

Gas Range the loss is about one poundin ninesaving two pounds, or morethan enough to pay for the gas used"

This looks as if Gas were the cheapest fuel. If gasis the coolest and the cheapest fuel, if it doesbetter cooking in less time, hadn't you better useit? Our solicitor will be pleased to call if youare interested in installing gas. :- -: :- -: :- -:

Better Shoes For Less Money

There is a certain satisfaction in buying a stan-dard make of shoe bocause you know you are get-ting a shoe which has given satisfaction to thous-ands of others. Both the manufacturers and ourown reputations are at stake and both parties al-ways stand ready- - to make good any defect orshortcoming in a shoe. Try a pair & be convinced

The Stine Shoe Co.3rd. and Main Directly Opposite P. O.

The rronnnn rPhone 186Majestic Theatre Tonight.

MOVING PICTURESf Program

1. Curious Dreams2. Song, " Alice Where Art

Thou Going?"3. Jack, the Kisser. .

4. Song, Lovin' Time." --

t 5. Letters Which Speak.6. Wonderful Lion Killer.7. Two Orphans.

Matinee Saturday 30 PJVl.

How to Make

Meat Cheaper

How to Maki

Meat Cheaper