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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-11-1904

Roswell Daily Record, 07-11-1904H. E. M. Bear

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VOLUME 2 J f Roswelu New Mexico'"'. Monday Evening: July U 1904. NUMBER --112

Full Linedfi Schillings, Best Goods, Just Received. WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY,MIC-AWM-

. Reciprocity is favored , with Canada and other ' countries where benefiAPPEAI DAVIS OF

W. VIRGINIA

rather than stoop to evasion or equi-vocation on a matter of principle."

-

Judge Parker Congratulated.Esopus, N. Y.. July 11. Judge Par-

ker received today the following mes-sage from Grover Cleveland: . "Youmust permit me to express my grati-tude and admiration for the splendid

WUfctovO una CV Vvll BtulUg OVfICT- -

ties throughout the country have beentraining with a view to capturing oneor more of the large money prizesoffered,; which amount .in the aggre-gate to something like $20,000. Amongthe competitor wiil.be singing soci-

eties of Washington, Philadelphia, Topeka, ";' Kansas" City, Salt Lake City,Emporia, Pittsburg, Chicago. Denverand Columbus .

. ., o T7 ''..

i

J

I

r

manifestation of honor and courageyou haife given your countrymen andto Democracy in your St. Louis dis-patch." The following came, fromMr. Hearst: i"I congratulate you onyour nomination and on the expres-sion of Democratic principles In theplatform on which you stand. I hopeand believe that battling for the peo-ple and for such principles you willlead Democracy to victory."

It is authoritatively announced thatthe Parker telegram to Wm. F. Shee-han was his first communication di-

rectly or Indirectly with the conven-tion. He did not send a telegram toSenator Hill as reported, demandingthe insertion of a gold plank in theplatform.

Judge Parker has not yet receivedthe message adopted by the Democratic convention" declaring the monetaryquestion was no longer a live politi-cal question, and that therefore theplatform was devoted to" purely livematters, he Tmessage will probablycome by mail or be brought by Congressman Williams or Senator Hill.As far as plans have been made JudgeParker will not tour the country mak-ing speeches. His personal campaignwill be conducted In a way similar tothat of McKinley. He may make oneor two pilgrimages to the larger cities.

CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Suspected of Complicity or Being Principal in independence Explosion.

Cripple Creek. Colo.. July 11. PearlSkelton was brought to this city today from Pueblo on a warrant chargIng him with the murder of the four-teen men killed by the explosion atIndependence June 6th. Skelton, wholeft Cripple Creek after the explosionwas arrested at Medill ranch nearRye station. Pueblo county. SheriffBell said he knew nothing about theman except that he had been talkingvery freely about the murders. Skel-

ton protested Innocence and said hewould have no difficulty In provingan alibi. Upon a warrant sworn outby S. A. Phillips direct informationwa-- s today filed in district court char-ging Frank Cochran, secretary of theVictor Miners' Union, Arthur Parker,Albert Carrington. Thomas McManus,Richard James, John James, EdwinMcKelver and Alfred Miller with con-

spiracy to kill Roscoe McGee, whowas shot and instantly killed at Vic-

tor in a street fight on June Cth. Allthese men are now In jail.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Five Hundred Cattle and Twenty-fiv- e

Horses Sold Under Mortgage.Five hundred head of cattle and

twenty-fiv- e head of horses were soldat public auction this morning in thdcoxvrt. house yard by Attorney L. O.

Mullen of Carlsbad, representing thelaw firm of Freeman it Cameron. Theutock was sold to satisfy a mortgageheld by the Citizens National Bank,and was the property of W. E. Cole-man. The cattle and horses broughtthree thousand sixty dollars and eigh-

ty cents and were bought by Mr.Hedgcoxe of this city. The amountreceived will about pay the mortgag i

and costs.o

Party owning desirably located louwould like to put up residence undercontract of sale, part cash, balancelong time loan monthly or quarterypayments, straight interest no buildng loan' extotlon. Good opportunity

fQr man Dn salary,. p

A. Brown is Dead.A. Brown, who came here a month

j ago from EIDorado. Oklahoma, diedthis morning at one o'clock of con-

sumption. His wife, three brothersand a son were present when the

I1C

If

PORT ARTHUR. ONCE MORE REPORTED IN TROUBLE.

A SERIOUS AUEf.:?r

General Kuropatkin Will. Not Makea Serious Attempt to" Hold TachtKiao. Jap Boats Drive RussiansInto Port Arthur Harbor. -

f

Che Foo. July 11. There was hea-

vy firing at Port Arthur from mid-

night until three o'clock this morn-

ing. r:-"- """

' lSt. Petersburg, July 11. The Em-

peror's second journey to southernRussia to speed the departing' troops

has been attended by great demonstrations similar to those made during

"his first tour.General Kuropatkin. according to

private advices, will not make, a seriou s . attempt to hold Tsche Kiao

-?W - "Z - l""'miinpctB with th hranph. from , New

Chwang. The Japanese strength' on

the Siu Yen roads seems to be forc-

ing the Russians concentration be-

tween Hai Cheng" and Liao Yang, butpreparations seem to be making to

defend the former as long as possi

ble. There is now seemingly practical-

ly nothing in the way of the Japaneseoccupation of New ' Chwang and thecompletion of the Japanese tint'across the' head of the Liao Tang pe-

ninsula.-

Tokio, July 11. Foreign attachesassigned to the second. Japanese army have been informed that theyare to leave for the front about July20. It is believed the newspaper correspondents with the second armywill leave about July 23. .

The Russian cruisers Bayan, Diana,Pallada and Novik, two gunboats andseven torpedo boat destroyers cameout of Port Arthur Saturday morning preceded by a number of steamers engaged in clearing away themines. In the afternoon the Russianvessels reached a point between Sen-sik- at

and Lun Wan Tang, where theywere attacked by a Japanese flotillaof gunboats and torpedo boat destroyers. Fire was exchanged with theBayan. The Russians retreated to theharbor. Admiral Togo reports that theJapanese had one . boy slightly woun-

ded. The vessels -- sustained no dam-

age.

SYNOPSIS OF PLATFORM.

The Campaign Document of the Dem-

ocratic Pa'rty.Special to The Reco'rd.

St. Louis. Mo., July 9. The Demo-

cratic national platform declares forthe right of trial by. jury; freedomof person defended .by writ of ha-

beas corpus; supremacy of the civilover military authority; a well disci-

plined militia; the military shouldbe . used only to support and main-

tain the law. We unqualifiedly con-

demn its ' employment for the sum-

mary banishment of citizens withouttrial for the control of elections.

"We favor the enactment and adminlstration of laws giving labor and capital impartially their Just rights."

i Protection is denounced as therobbery of the many to enrich thefew. and a tariff favored Just suffi

cient to meet the needs of the goveminent without discrimination ' ag- -

gainst any class. Revision and grad- -

1 ual reduction is favored.

NOMINATED SATURDAY NIGHTFOR SECOND PLACE.

PARKER SPEAKS OUf

Declares He Regards Gold Standardas Irrevocably Established. BourkeCockran Pleased. Cleveland Con-

gratulates Parker on His BraveStand.

Special to The Record.St. Louis, July 11. The Democrat-

ic national convention Saturday nightnominated H. G. Davis, of West Vir-

ginia for vice president on the firstballot. The following message fromJudge Parker to Wm. F. Sheehancaused an excited discussion:

"I regard the gold standard asfirmly and irrevocably establishedand shall act accordingly if the ac-

tion of the convention of today shallbe ratified by the people."

"As the platlorm is silent on thesubject my views should be madeknown to the convention, and if itproves , to be unsatisfactory to themajority, I request you to decline thenomination for me at once so thatanother man may be nominated atonce."

The convention replied to Parkeris follows: "The platform adoptedby this convention is silent on thequestion of a monetary standard be-

cause it is not regarded by us as apossible issue this campaign, and on-

ly campaign issues were mentionedin the platform. Therefore there Isnothing in the views expressed byyou in the telegram just receivedwhich would preclude a man enter-taining them from accepting a nomi-

nation on said platform."

The following dispatch was receiv-

ed late Saturday night:St. Louis, July 9. Henry G. Davis

of West Virginia was tonight nominated by the convention for the vicepresidency. Mr. Davis is a notedleader in the Democratic party inWest Virginia, serving in the UnitedStates Congress from that state 1871-188-

New York, July 11. In a commun-ication to the Associated PressBourke Cockran explains that he leftthe St. Louis convention before thenomination of vice president wasreached because the convention de-

sired to hear a speech from him. andowing to the failure to adopt a finan-

cial plank he could not truthfully sayto the convention that Parker hadthe faintest prospects of success. Buthe says that by the action Saturdaynight the situation was changed. After reciting the failure of his effortsto Induce the New York delegationto bring the money question directlybefore the convention, he continues:Under these circumstances the nom--

ination of Judge Parker, who waswithout any record on the coinagequestion except that he had votedtwice for Mr. Bryan, seemed to pre- -

elude the slightest hope that hewould receive even as many electoralvotes as Mr. Bryan polled in 1900.

But this very pusillanimity of hismanagers which led them to surren-

der their own convictions and to sti-

fle every attempt of the New York

cial to American agriculture,' manufactures, mining or commerce.

Reduction of the expenses of the government is favored and an invest1.gallon demanded of the executive de-

partments, which it is claimed "teemwith corruption." - ' t

"Industrial combinations controlthe Republican party and must berough t by the Democrats as a men-ace to beneficial competition and permanent prosperity. ' '

Rebates and . discriminations bytransportation companies denouncedand enlargement of the powers of theinterstate commerce commission aredemanded. -

Strict entorcement of the laws against trusts . is demanded, ' andthat no monopoly should be allowedto transact business outside the stateof its origin.

The open door In the Orient is favored ; colonial exploitation and oneset of laws at home with another forcolonies is condemned. Freedom ispromised to the Filipinos the sameas given to the Cubans.

The Democrats promise w'hen entrusted with power to build the Pan-ama canal speedily, honestly and eco-

nomically.Protection to American citizens

abroad is insisted on."We favor the election of United

States senators by direct vote of thepeople."

The admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory is favored, and of Arizona and New Mexico as separatestates.

"We favor a reduction of army andnavy expenditures to, the point his-torically demonstrated to be safeand sufficient."

The ship subsidy bill is denouncedas an iniquitous appropriation of thepublic funds for private purposes.

Generous pensions are promised.but By legislation and not by executive" order. " s

"Roosevelt's administration hasbeen spasmodic, spectacular and ar-

bitrary, and a satire upon th9 set--

tied practices and usages of nation-al and international law."

The extermination of polygamy andcomplete separation of church andstate are demanded.

"Exaltation of court favorites overthe distinguished scarred heroes ofmany battles" is condemned as isiheir aggrandizement with executiveappropriations out of the treasuryof the people in violation of law.

The Republicans are condemnedfor attempting to revive sectional an-

imosities at the Chicago convention.

WORST IS OVER.

Kansas City Flood Has PracticallyDisappeared.

Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Withthe exception of part of Kansas ave-nue, the Armourdale flood in KansasCity. Kansas, had practically disaprpeared today. The stock yards beganreceiving stock today and the facto-ries will resume In a few days. Many

hundred persons are being fed by thecity with the aid of government rations from Fort Leavenworth. .

River Falling at Wichita.Wichita. Kan., July 11 The Arkan

sas river has fallen 18 inches sinceit reached its highest mark Saturday.The Little river shows a total fall of15 inches. Most of the business hous-

es on Douglas avenue have been cleared of" muddy water today.

Gathering of Insurance Men.New York, July It. More than one

thousand industrial agents of the Prudential Insurance Company assem ibled in New York today as the guestsof that corporation. They will be en-

tertained, for a week at various pointsof interest in the metropolis and vi-

cinity and, after a convention at theborne office at Newark, will, returnto their homes. i

- Car Men Meet in Wilmington. ,

Wilmington, Del., July 11. The na-

tional Association of Car Inspectors,Car Builders,' Car Repairers and Rail-

way Mechanics of America began itsannual convention in Wilmington to-

day, y : .' - O -

Now, while lumber is cheap, is thetime to hnilj that house you havebeen plan r.. Get onr prices KempLumber c Yard on East 4th street

A UNIQUE UNION.

The Glass Blower Association HasNo Walking Delegates.

Buffalo, N. Y. July 11. The Glas-- t

Blowers' : Association of the UnitedStates and Canada began. Its annualconvention . in Buffalo today;. with anattendance of several hundred dele-gates. This association has had anourishing career extending overhalf a century. It has had no strikesfor many years, employs no businessagents, and has a full treasury.

" ' " "', .'

Theatrical Employes in Session., Milwaukee. Wis., July 11. Dele-gates from many of the leading citiesof the United States and Canada areattending the annual convention ofthe International Union of TheatricalEmployes in Milwaukee this week.The opening session was held at theSt. Charles Hotel today and was devo-ted to addresses of welcome and thereports of officers. Officers for the en-

suing year will be chosen the latterpart of, the week;

o '

West Virginia . Republicans.Wheeling, W. Va.. July 11. Wheel-

ing is rapidly filling with delegatesand visitors to the Republican stateconvention which meets tomorrow, toselect candidates for the offices to befilled at the coming state election. Anexceedingly, close and interesting con-

test for' the gubernatorial nominationla nn - the two rnnrilriatefl heine W.VI O Dawson, and Charles TeteiW4

, ? -; 1

Satolli to Visit St. Paul.i St. Paul, Minn., July 11. Elaboratepreparations have been made for thereception of Cardinal Satolli, who ar-

rives in ' St. Paul this evening. Thedistinguished prelate will remain inthis city a week or longer and willbe entertained by Archbishop Ireland.

Livestock Markets.Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Cattle

steady, with last Wednesday's price.Native steers, 4.25 6.40; southernsteers, 3.00 5.00; southern cows.2.25 3.75; native cows and heifers,2.00 5.35; stockers and feeders,2.75 4.75; bulls. 2.50 4.25; calves2.50 4.75;' western steers. 4.00

6.00; western cows, 2.00 4.25

No sheep. Market nominally steady with last Wednesday's prices.

Chicago, July 11. Cattle 10 15c

lower. Good to prime steers, 5.50C.40; poor to medium, 4.50 5.10;

stockers and feeders, 2.25 4.00;cows, 1.50 4.40; heifers, 2.00

4.75; canners, 1.50 2.60; bulls, 2.00

4.25; calves, 2.50 6.00; Texasfed steers. 4.50 5.15 ; :".

Sheep steady. Good to choice wethers, 4.75 5.50; 'fair to choice mix-

ed, 3.50 4.50; western sheep, 4.005 4.60; native lambs. 4.00 4.75,

St. Louis. Mo., July 11. Wool stea-dy. Territory and western mediums.19 . 21; fine mediums, 15 17;

fine, 14 15.New York, July 11. Lead steady

and unchanged. Copper firm and un-

changed... i V

: o .

The Clergy Rate Discussed.Houghton. Mich., July 11. The ar-

rangement ? of I clergy rates for 189i

Is the most irapotant matter to con-

sider which the Western PassengeAssociation is holding a meeting heretoday. Another matter to receive at:tention is the report of the commit-

tee on land-seeker- s' excursions. : -

o -

Stockholders of. Sanitarium.W. H. Hull, the agent at Carlsbad,

J. S. Crozier and J. M. Pardue,. capi-

talists of that city, are t the GrandCentral. These gentlemen are among

the incorporators of the Carlsbad Sanitarium. and are In the city on busi-

ness regarding that institution. Theywill go from, here to; Amarillo. 1 i ;

o ''','.''Misses Eve Eenard of Dallas, Tex.,

und Elsie Peck are in the cy as theguests of Miss Nellie Winston. Theywere her schoolmates at Sherman,Texas, last year.

SENATOR BURTON TO GET HEAR-ING IN SUPREME COURT.

MINERS MAY STRIKE

Pennsylvania Miners Hold AnnualConvention Today. --Very ImportantSession, as Several . ThreatenedStrikes Will be Acted Upon.

Abilene, Kari., July 11. U. S. Sen-

ator Joseph Ralph Burton today re-

ceived a telegram from his attorneysat Washington saying that ' JusticeDavid Brewer bad allowed an appeal

In Burton's case to the IT. S. SupremeCourt. , t v -

y

Miners May Strike.Pittston, Pa., July 11. Owing to

the many misunderstandings' whichexist between the miners and mine operators in the Wyoming , and Lacka-wanna district, the .annual V districtconvention of the miners begun heretoday is expected to be one of thfc

most important sessions the union... -- ,.J, , ," arft " WP Be 'wnslderedrahd acted upon.Chief among these ' is the "threatenedstrike of the Ontario and - Westernminers because of the action of .the

' company in refusing to withhold theamounts due check docking bossesand check weighman as salaries.

;--o

Races for Autoboats.Boston, Mass., July 11. The i first

important race .meet .for . autoboatsever held off the New England coastis schedul ed to begin today, under theauspices of the Eastern Yacht Club

of Marblehead. There is a splendidentry list of all. the fastest autoboatsand launches of Boston and" NewYork, with several from Pittsburgand other points. The course selectedfor the race is one of the best In thecountry and it will be patrolled by afleet of torpedo boats, .

WYOMING DAY. t

Was Celebrated at the Louisiana Ex-

position Today..St Louis, July 11. Wyoming Day

was celebrated at the World's Fairtoday. There was a parade from themining gulch to the hall of congresses

.'where the formal , exercises wereheld. Addresses were made by Covernor Fennimore Chatterton, Chief Jus-

tice J. T. Corn, B.- - B. Brooks, presi-

dent of the Wyoming World's FairCommission, former ..senator. E... A.

Coffeen. Miss . Savilla King, of Cas-

per, Wyoming, sang a solo. A largedelegation of Wyoming citizens

Governor Chatterton andhis staff to St. Louis. .1,

MAGGIE MYERS ON TRIAL

' Charged With' Murderinfl .Her Hus--.'

band Who Was Stabbed.Kansas City, Mo., July 4'11. Mrs.

Maggie Myers was arraigned on, thecharge of murdering her husband,

Clarence Myers, an expressman whowas stabbed to death in a midnight

--struggle last May.. She pleaded not

guilty and was remanded. Frank Hol

man. who was arrested at Walla Wal-

la. Washington, on the i charge-o- f

complicity in the murder, and who is

alleged to have confessed implicat-

ing. Mrs. Myers. Is now being brought

to Kansas City."...7,- r.i.',

"o

Choral Music at World's Fair.- -

St. IjouIs, Mo., July 11. During theverk fcerinnfcig today one of the prin

cl.l attractions of the World's Fairwill be the choral contests to takei'.jce Ja restlval tall. Ever since the

'Y

City delegates to even voice the opin- - end came. The remains were shipped1

ions of their constituents on this mo- - this morning from Dilley & Son's us

question, furnished Judge dertaklng parlors to the old home atParker with an opportunity he im- - EIDorado for burial.proved decisively. It haa revealed' : --chim to the people of the country al-- J Trenton, N. J., July 11. The Nationmost In an instant as a great leader, al Brotherhood of Operative Pottersthe greatest of this generation, who fn convention here today adopted res-wa- n

willing to throw away the ac-- olutiona aympathlzing with the Colo-tua- l

nomination for the presidency, rado miners. .

1clple is justice. The government, if THE PECOS VALLEY.

ELL DAILY RECORD

TOGO ERYYou flav Match

Our Values NEVER

Democratic In Politic.H. F. M. BEAR, Editor

Watered May, 19. 19)3, at Roawell,New ilarico, trader, the act of Con--

fcre&a of March's, i$79. V Y

TERMS " OF ..SUBSCRIPTIONDally, per Week, .$ .15pally, per Month, J;.......7.Paid In-- - Advance,Daily, Six Month 3.00Dally, On Year ; , .. . . . 6.09

(Dally Except Sunday.)- Member Associated Press.

THE RECORD g THE OFFICIAL!PAPER OF THE COUNTY OFmust devote themselves to the adCHAVES AND THE CITY OF I

ROSWELL.

NATIONAL' TICKET.

For President.ALTON B. PARKER,

of New York.

For Vice President.HENRY G. DAVIS'of West Virginia..

COUNTY TICKET.

THOS. D. WHITE.For Commissioner of Dist. No. 1.

N. J. FRITZ,For Commissioner of Dist No. 3.

SMITH LEA,For County Treasurer.

TOBE ODEM,For Sheriff.

J. T. EVANS.For Probate Judge.

F. P. GAYLE,For Probate Clerk.

JOHN C. PECK. '.'For County Assessor.

B. L. JOHNSON,For Superintendent of Schools

V. R. KENNEY,For County Surveyor.

Parker and Davis.

New York and West Virginia.

Both will be found in the Demo

cratic ranks in November.

THE PLATFORM ON TRUSTS.

The platform adopted at St. Louisrepresents the wishes of the Demo

cratic party and as sueh will be loy-

ally supported by all good Democrats

It is strong and direct, contains noth-

ing of . a sectional or sensational na--

ture and 8 tne expression of a uni

ted', and not a divided party. The tariff plank is such as to commend Itself to the people, and offers a much

needed relief from the oppressions andextortions of the trusts, fostered as

they are by the - Republican party,

The anti-tru- st plank is also directed

to this end, and strongly expresses

the opposition of the party to the Republican protected monopolies.

..' These two planks are in themselves

it would be secure, must rest upon

justice and the dealings between man

and man must be characterized by

Justice. No stable society can be

built upon any other foundation. In-

telligence ought to be the handmaiden

of justice, but it cannot; take the place

of Justice, society composed of

intellectual athletes would not holdtogetber for a day without tne 001167

sive power of justice. In fact, withoutjustice as a controlling influence theccintest only becomes the , fiercer .as

intelligence is increased.Those who are contemplating gov

eramen t whether from the standpointcue liaiivu. WW V eubto, v. uw

vancement of all .that is just,. Forcecan compel obedience to unjust lawsbut force cannot excite love and

love is the basis of unity. Patriotismmay be invoked to stimulate heroic

conduct, but patriotism is only anoth

er expression of love of country, and

love of country can only be inspired

by a belief in the" justice of the gov

ernment. Those are the best citi-

zens, therefore, who are endeavoring

to make the government so good as

to deserve the love, of its people.

The. cleanliness of a city's streets Is

necessary to health and comfort, and

the beauty of a city's, parks appeals

to taste and is an education. The

observance of law and the mainten-

ance of order are requisite to , prog

ress, and the importance of Individual,- virtue in the citizen cannot be

overestimated. But all of these toge-

ther do not make a state. People may

bo cleanly and yet have no higher

thoughts than the welfare of theirbodies. People may love beauty andyet fall far short of high ideals; thelaw may be obeyed and order preser-

ved and yet the grossest wrongs may

le perpetrated by the government.

And even individuals, though exem-

plars of the personal virtues, may

leave a community in chaos if they

do not recognize the binding force of

social ties.Justice universally applied wds

individuals and communities together

and gives a foundation upon whichmay be builded all other civic virtues.

Justice will remedy every evil andbring forth increasing good, and only

those are in a position to judge justly and to act justly who recognize thecommandment, "Thou shalt love thyneighbor as thyself." The Commoner

another big well.

In the Roberts Addition to the Town5 of Artesia.

Special to The Record.Artesia, N. M., July 11 The big

Artesian well in the Roberts Additionto the town of Artesia has beenbrought in, and it is one of the most

remarkable gushers" in' the Pecos Val-

ley. The well is 900 feet in depth andwas drilled in the unusually shorttime of nine days, breaking the reoord on deep well drilling. The previous

record was made by the same' firm

in twenty-on- e days. Parties who haveseen the Roberts well claim there isbut one in the valley that equals itThe pressure of water is terrific. Itrises in a six-inc- h column five feetabove the top of the casing. The well

is only a few, blocks from the busi

ness portion of Artesia, and visitorsare enabled, to see one of the wonders of the artesian belt without ajourney into the country. The waterwill be piped over the Roberts Addi

tion of Artesia. ..;,.o

Notice.To all members of Joseph C. Lea

Lodge No. 514 F. U. of America. Regular meeting Tuesday evening, July

12th at 8 o'clock. Do not. fail to at-

tend. ,

JOE JONES.12t2 Secretary.

--o .

Celery. .

Fine Pascal . Celery Plants, cutback twice, $2.00 per thousand, or30 cents per hundred. Alameda GreenHouse... ........:..-,- . . t ,

Dr. W, W. Phillips, our city physi-

cian, who has been spending a few

weeks in special tudy - In some of

the largest ..eastern hospitals," will return to resume his practice on the

' '12th. tf

A New Settler Writes to His HomePeople About It.

Areola, (111.,) Record.Mr. Jud Thayer of Evanston, was

visiting his mother over the 4th, af'ter looking after hi real estate int-eres- ts

in; Douglas county. "Mr. Thayeris interested In the artesiandistrictof New Mexico, which is located in

the valley, of, the-Peco- s river, in Cha-

ves and Eddy counties, in the south-

ern, part. oL the Territory, and alongtejine of the P. V. & N.R railway.This strip is limited to the valley ofthe Pecos river and is from six totwelve miles wide, .the soil of whichis. unsurpassed in fertility and of ve-

ry great depth, but is practically'worthless without irrigating. Irriga-tio- n

is accomplished by sinking arte-

sian wells .which furnish water ingreat abundance; An eight inch wellsunk S00 feet will furnish enough water to irrigate a section of land. Whena depth of three to four hundred feetJa reached, a porous rock is found,through which the, water percolates,and the greater the depth, the moreporous the rock becomes, and consequently the greater the supply ofwater. .

When the wells are sunk, the mat-

ter of water supply is ended, and itdoes its own pumping. These wellscost $2.00 to $2-5- 0 per acre, and noeffort has ever yet failed in this district to find abundance of, water inthis manner.

The climate is semi-tropica- l, bein;

quite dry, the rain fall, being lightAny crop grown in a temperate zonema y , be grown . there, umd - the mostdelicious peaches, apples, apricots.grapes, etc., are a never failing crop

The most paying crop is alfalfaclover, from which five and six cropsare harvested each season, yield fromone to one and a half tons per acre,and brings from $6 to $8 per ton, ma-

king an acre of land yield from $50

to $60 per acre eaeh year, with nowork save the gathering after : it isonce set to alfalfa, which does notdie out. but increases in yield as theseasons go by.

Mr. Thayer has 800 acres therewithin three-fourth- s of a mile froma railroad station. The unimprovedland sells for $25 per acre.

o

Baseball Players and Foot Racers,

Louis J. Kmger, longdistance foot racer of Germany andHolland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1901: "During my training of eight weeks' footraces at Salt Lake City, in April last,I used Ballard's Snow Liniment tomy great satisfaction. - Thereforehighly recommend Snow Liniment toall who are troubled with sprains,bruises or rheumatism." 25c, 50c, and$1.00 bottles. Pecos Valley Drug Co

A Live Advertisement.A live owl has been placed on the

counter at the Grand , Central Hotelby Mary Lola White to advertise theOwl cigars she has for sale. Mr. Whitecaught , the owl on the prairie, andMary is wide-awak- e enough to notlet any advertising features escapeher attention. The little girl has aneat bank account from her earnings.

O

INDIGESTION.With its companions, heart burn,

flatulence, torpidity, of the liver, con-

stipation, palpitation of the heart,poor blood, headache and other ner-

vous symptoms, sallow skin, foultongue, offensive breath and a legionof other ailments. Is at once the mostwidespread and destructive maladyamong the American , people. TheHerbine treatment will cure all thesetroubles., 50c a bottle. Pecos ValleyDrug Co. -

oWhen bilious take Chamberlain's

Stomach and Liver Tablets. For saleby all druggists.

Wapt anything? Let the want column get it. Lost anything? LetThe Record find it for you. The littleRecord ads are wonder workers. LetThe Record get It for you.

The absolute pruity of our food

products is one of the secrets-- of oursuccess. Garton, Moss St Co., theTwentieth Century Grocers.

Our Prices, but

A GLASS OF SODA.

From our fountain it likenechir.There are so many tlavore andcombinations that we eanhanl-l- y

name them. very one h us

andA REAL TREAT.

We are t'onntantly experiment-ing on newcombmatiotiHof llav-or- 8,

fruits and fizz. Our latestdrink cannot be described. Itmust be experienced.

CANDY.

We have told you about it be-tor- e.

Everybody knownits top-notc- h.

Ice creamy Yea mam.Quality Top notch too, all way.Sample remarkn. (Siranper)"You make your cream? Itsfine."Jim) Main. Phone 27.

A. K. MOTT.At Old "New" Idea" Advanced.

B. H. SKICWI TH. C. M. MAYKS

PHYSICIANS & SUKdKONS.

OOiee Over Roswell Drug ( 'o

ROOMS 4 AND f.Offlfe TelephoneRfMldeme I'hune of Dr. Skip with 14V.Residence l'bneif Dr. Mayes XJ).

V. R. Kenney, C. E.COUNTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE at residence. No. 100 NorthKentucky.

PHONE, - - - . No. 187

Miss Ida Gardner,TEACHER OF PIANO

Lewhetiszky Method. 600 Rich Ave

Cured of Chronic Dlarrhoae AfterTen Years of Suffering.

"I wish to say a few words in praiseof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoae Remedy," says Mrs. MattieBurge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffer-ed ; from chronic diarrhoae for tenyears and during that time tried va-

rious medicines without obtaining anypermanent relief. Last summer oneof my children was taken with chol-

era morbus, and I procured a bottleof this remedy. Only two doses wererequired to give her entire relief. I

then decided to try the the medicinemyself, and did not use all of one bot-

tle before I was well and I have nev-er since been troubled with that com-

plaint. One cannot say too much infavor of that wonderful medicine."This remedy is for sale by all drug-gists.

Summer Excursions.Every day until September 30th,

1904. the P. V. & N. E. Ry. will sellround trip tickets to points In Colorado at greatly reduced rates. Stopoverswill be allowed at and north of Trinidad. Round trip tickets will also beon sale to various summer resorts inMichigan at rate of one fare plus 50cents. Call at ticket office for fullparticulars.

' M. D.' BURNS. Axut. '

Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu- -

. , matism.O. C. Hlgbee. Danville, Ills., writes.

Dec 2. 1901: "About two years ago Iwas laid up for four months withrheumatism. I tried Ballard's SnowLiniment.'- - one bottle cured me. I cancheerfully recommend it to all suffering from like affliction." 25c, 50c,$1.00. Pecos Valley Drug Co.

, IN ESTIMATING THE COST ,j '--Of a building a wise "selection of lum-ber means something of importanceto the one who has to T pay he bill.Oar stock has been selected with es-pecial care, and we know it; will sailthe most fastidious. 'At feast? that iswhat oar patrons tell as, and theyought to know. Oar line of Sasb,Poors and1 .Moulding Is very fine, andWell adapted : for the best class ofwork. 1 As for prices, they are allpleasing..

Kemp Lumber Co

t- - Railroad Time Table. '

(Railroad Time. )

. SOUTH BOUND.Arrive, daily... 4:20 p. m.Depart, daily 4:40 p. m.

NORTH BOUND. , (

Arrive, daily: .11:20 a. m

Depart, daily 11:45 a. m

M. D. Burns,Agent.

MAILS CISE.(Local Time.)

Mails for the North BoundTrain Close at . . 9:50 A. m.

Mails for the. Sooth BoundTrain Close at ii . .. ,. . 2:50 p. m

Classified "Ads."

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. One nice room andi bath. Ross Malone. ,

FOR RENT. One furnished room. In; quire at 215 North Pecos.

FOR RENT. m boardinghouse on North Main street. Callat Record office.

FOR RENT. Two rooms, together,suitable for light house keeping.Call at Record office tf

FOR RENT. Two or three nicelyfurnished rooms for light house-keeping, $12.00 per month. Apply821 N. Main. 12t2 -

Three room and three closethouse with water, Richardson andAlameda avenue, for rent, $13.50 permonth. Call at Price & Co. .

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. One Milwaukee selfbinder, comparatively new, includ-- ,

ing 1001b of twine. Will sell cheap.For further information call on oraddress D. N. Bonnell, Glencoe, NM.

WANTED.WANTED. Four ladies and four gen

tlemen. Call at opera house.

WANTED: Horses to pasture, L. R.Smith 2 miles north of Roswell. w

WANTED. A position as governessor companion. Apply Record office.

WANTED.Gentle horse for lady tokeep for feed, or will buy. Applyat Record office. . 4t

WANTED: A position as governesscompanion or house-keepe- r. ApPly at Record Office. It w.

WANTED: To hire a horse powerwell drilling outfit. Address P. O.605, Roswell, N. M. 107 2td 18 ltw

Wanted ' by reliable party, to renthorse and buggy, top buggy preferred.by day or week, of private parties.Owner to feed horse. Apply at Record--

office.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andOiarrhoae Remedy. ,.

' ".,1 V r . ": - - -

This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every- - home before thesummer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severeand dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in

children. - It Is pleasant - to take andnever fails to give prompt relief. Why

not buy it now? It may save life. Forsale by all druggists.

.You will feel better, when? Why

wheat you take a free glass of , ice

cold Carlsbad Springs water, Monday

evening at 3 o'elock ' at the " Grand

Central Hotel. It Is given away.

..Why not try . Garton, Moss ft Co

the Grocers. , . . . . . . '. -

CLARENCE ULLERY.

Always Awake

Undertaker.PHONE 9Q OR III.

Dilley & SonUndertakers.

Phone 168 or 306.

Hurray & SangerContractors and Builders

Shop on corner Pecos and Second St.,Opposite Roswell Trading Co. Allwork done promptly. Plans, Specifi-cations and estimate furnished.

Dr. H. C. Correll,Dentist.

V , t,

Rooms 3 and 4 over First NationalBank. Phone 47. Successors to Pe-ter & Jones.

DR. J. ODD HAMILTON,

Dentist.

RoomH 2 and 3, Texas IUock.Telephone, o. 275.

DR. FRANK N. BROWN,

DENTIST.Office Over Roswell National Bank

Special attention paid Pyorrhea ( looseteeth) and .Orthodontia (irregularteeth) cases,' Phone 146. ResidencePhone 363.

Dr. A. M. King

OSTEOPATHOffice Judge lea Building.

121 1- -2 W. 2nd, Ground Floor.

Office hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5.

7 to 8 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays. Night and residencecalls made. Office phone 247.

Residence Phone - - 389

ABSTRACTSI have recently finished a com

plete set of abstracts of title to alllands in Chaves county. I have hadtwenty years r actual experience inthe abstract business and can furnish full and complete abstracts onshort notice at lowest price. Accuracy guaranteed. Have a long list ofcity and country property for sale.

J. D. BELL,315 N. Main Street.

J. L. NOKES,Repairs Old Furniture andOld Stoves same as, new,.Upholstering' a Specialty.

On Dilch S. Main. Phone 327.

JOHN Q. HEDfiCOXE, Jr.

Teacher of Piano.500 Penn. Ave.

Piano Tuning. $3.

ANDREW: AXELS0N,At Roswell Vrug and Jewelry CoPhone 59.

4 ,r. :.--, : f '

1

sufficient to commend the- - platform

to all liberal and right thinking peo-

ple. It will command the support ofa united Democracy and will rally to

it the great independent vote of thecountry, thus promising victory in

the coming election.

Justice the first essential.J Just now there is considerable dis--

cussion of civic conditions, civic im'V

u

provements and civic righteousnessNewspapers are publishing civic ser-

mons and the duty of the individual.......-- f

to society is being emphasized. Thes?discussions cover, the observance of

law and order,' cleanliness in the man

agement of a city, virtue and beauty

as factors in national, civic and indi-

vidual life .and the best, means ofbringing them about. The subject isa broad one and It is impossible tod.-a- l with it briefly. ' There is one

principle, however, which is fundameu

tal and without which there can be

no civic improvement and,' In fact,

xio substantial civic ties. That prin- -

EXCURSION RATES.f YV VVVWWVVVVVV.VVVV Her la Your Chaitci.Most men wait until property isWHERE

compelled to sit with her at tbe-MX-M'table. " where he might bone that ths

chances of ?tae neaL might-enabl- e himtu'address her. But. wait ss.be mightDorothy 'showed no signs of bridging,and long after the last call tor 'dinnerbad heen circulated be- - was forced to goin alone.-- "

. .

lie s

IMA '

o --A COMPLETEooo HAYING

oo BDCKEVE JIOWEBSTAND

oo SINGLE AND DOUBLE

00 HAY STACK

00 CABLES AND CABLE

8 ALL KINDS OF PITCH

0

TOOLS,

RAI(ES,

HAY. FOXKS,

COVERS,

CAORIERS,

FORKS, . ETC.

You don't havethem ordered.

A

Seay,fiH

;CO000000C7

V

. Hat am ark very low. Everybody ought to o. Bet-ter than years of study or thousands of "mjles of travel. I

; '(Mir trains stop at main entrance.' ' t

r We have for sale, ticket to St. 1 ou is, 1 5-da- y, OO-da- y

JOURNEYSCRITTENDEN MA210TT)

Cupyritfbt, lUUt, br T. C. McClore

. As the train ame to a stop HowrttAlouroe laucd out of IL wiudow oftlie fullmaji. "Twenty-fou- r lioucramore.", be luaruiured. ."Well. It"'. if tbe helped. By George. :that'a a prettyfcirl! Xlfe bid lad with ber:too.' Hopathey'll, come In here.".Jext moment . his hopen j were . real--

ixu, hs me iwo vromeit :. entered tu

cur. , guided by mii obsequious porter.w!m deposited a dress milt ease and anumbrella in the seotiou opposite "liebwe ; about ten minutes, ma'am." beaaid iu answer to a 'uestioD from theelder; "got to; cut iiiiSouie.MJeepers aida diner."

Thank yon. Better sit down. AuntBessie." , ; -- ..

But the elder woman shook ber bead"I do wish you had some one to: gwith you, Dorothy!" she exclaimed flutones Howard eould not help overhearng. , i can it iwar io ;nav.. you !g

alone." Your uni'l uever would "h v

let you be' hadn't been sick iu t

Youlre nure J'ou. doo U mludT' - ""I don't mind the leant bit In . th

world, auntie. We baclieior xirlw haveto lern to do for ouraelvea."

"Hachelor jrirls. Indeed r The lderlady sniffed, while Howard felt au unaccountable thrill or pleasure pa stbrouxh him. "Old maids we use I licall them. A glrl'a a girl, no niMtterwhat she nays, and I don't like to s- -

one trareiini; aloue. It wasn't consid-ered proper in my yQung days."

l know." returned the girl softly."Rut traveling has changed so sincethen, even down in this dear tittle outof the .wjy corner of the .jsoutb. Why.what could barm meV" ' '

"Oh. nothing. I suppose, buttl donTtlike It. You wouldn t even takelunch with you."; she added irpplerant-ly- .

her hospitable soutberu heart"it seems so inhospiaable to

send any oue away without somethingto eat."

"You're awfully good. Aunt Bessie.-but-,

indeed, it wasn't worth while. I'llget dinner and breakfast In the dininjrcar and be in New York for lunch."

A sudden clanging made the elderwoman start. "Gracious!" she ex-

claimed. "I'll be carried off! Goodby.Dorothy. Write as soou as, you get toNew York. I'll be, aikxious till I hear."

The two hurried to the platform,where the girl stood smiling ami wav-ing until the train was well uriderwy-S- o

well under way was it. iudeed thatas she turned to enter the car a sud-

den - lurch-- - threw ber-- violently tto one'side and made her grasp the - rail tosteady herself. As she did so herpurse, hung to ber belt by a chain,flew open and sent most of its contentsat large through the yet unclosedidoorof the vestibule.

Unaware of this, however. Miss Ver-non walked to her seat, glancing amtundher just in time to see Howard watch-ing her. Both were thinking of thegood lady's anxious hospitality, andbefore they could recover: tbemsflvesthey had smiled squarely Into one an-

other's eyesWith, quickly stiffened Hps Dorotby

sank into her seat. As site did so herpurse swung forward Into her lap. ex-

posing Its emptiness to her - start let tgaze. With a gasp of dismay she seiz-ed and examined it. . Her. ticket wassafe in an inner compartment, but every; cent of her money was. gone..." It did not take tier long to decide onthe. moment of ber loss nor the hope- -

and season, besides frequent i'oach Excursions.Tom iwfc tickets to Chicago daily, and to ail impor-

tant Summer Resorts, via St. Louis with stop-ove- r priv-ileges going or returning. Avoid crowd in one direction, f

I Circle rate to Color-d-o via St. Louis. Also very lowrates direct. Literature sent free. i

! California for $45 round trip, Aug.15 to Sept. 10.Only line with through sleepers Texas to Chicago.

W. H.CI.

lsconsiii

.10LINE Ofi o

O0

to wait to haveWe have them

S lorro1

FIRTH,P. A.. C. H. I. Se O. Ry.,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

and

7)

tana Assembly

affording..annually, weeks of Musi

ueci. r&ss. Ajf i . ," FcftVofthT Texas.

ticket via St. ; Louis.

For the' Louisiana 'Purchase' Expesl- -

- 4 tion-Worl- d'a' Fair.For the above occasion the CMca- -

go, Rock Island and Gulf railway will

sell round trip tickets 'from' AmaHIlol

to Stj Louis and return' at the follow- -

fQ- -. guregFifteen- - day- - tickets, , . . . ; . . 24.60

Sixty day tickets. .... . 30.15

Season tickets. ...... 36.20

Passengers, desiring can ,get a stop

over at Kansas City. Choice of several different routes. The train leavesAmarlllo daily at 5:50 a. m, and reaches St. Louis the next morning.' "

For further information apply io

the nearest Rock Island System agent, or to

J. MYERS.

Division Passenger "Agt.,

Amarillo, "Tex

W. H. FIRTH. G. P. & T. AV

Ft. Worth, Texas.'

-- Ml '

. Notice.Willie Jones. Plaintiff, vs. James

Jones, Defendant. Suit Number568.

Defendant James Jones in theabove entitled cause, take notice thatthe plaintiff in said entitled cause

has brought suit against you said defendant In the District Court of theFifth Judicial District of the Territory of New Mexico, and for the Countyof Chaves for an absolute decree fora divorce dissolving the bonds of

matrimony between her and said defendant and for the care, custody

and education of their child Ger

trude, charging said defendant withabandonment and failure to supportplaintiff. Unless the said defendantenters hhn apearance on or before the29th day of August." 1904, judgmentwill be taken against you by default.Piafntiff's attorney is J. T. Evans, hispostoffice is Roswell, New Mexico.

Given under my hand and seal of

said Court this 7th day of July, 1904.

W. E. MARTIN. Clerk.(SEAL)By C. M. BIRD. Deputy.

oMoney and Stocks.

New York, July 8. Prime mercantile paper, 34 (a) 4; money on calleasy at 1 & 1; silver 57

Closing stocks. Atchison, 75,pref . 94; N. Y. Cent., 117; Penna..

117: So. Pac, 48: V. P.. 91i;pref., 95; U. S. Steel, 10, pref..

5S'i :

Rates For Harvest Hands.During July the P. V. & N. E. will

sell one way tickets to points in

Kansas on the A. T. S. F. Ry. toparties of three or more on one tick-

et at one-hal- f of the first class rate..E. R. READ, Agent.

o

Panhandle B. Y. P.' U.

Paladuro Baptist Association alHereford, Texas, July 20th, 1904, toJuly 24th. inclusive. Santa ' Fe will '

sell round' trip tickets at 'one andone-thir- d fare. Selling dates July 19

and 20;' limit for return July 25.

E. R.' READ! Agent.0--

If we have never had the pleasureof .meeting' you we: would deem it 9

great privilege if you would call ar-oun- d

and get acquainted and give us

a trial order for groceries. We want

to meet every man; woman and childin the Pecos Valley at our store. Weare after a part of your trade on gro-

ceries, and we would not publicly so-

licit it if we were not absolutely sure

that we can "satisfy on quantity, qual-

ity and prices. We are In Roswell tostay and we are hot after your trade,vours very truly, !

GARTON.' MOSS L CO..'

The Exclusive Grocers. '

; O

Hondo Maps. g

j The Record has for sale a number

of maps of the Hondo reservoir dis-trlct- .:

The price is but fifteen centseach.; They are mounted on fine pa--

-

per, and you can see at all times theexact lines of the irrigable districtVou should not be without one.

STRAYED. Near Seven Mile Draw,

west of canal, about 75 ewes andlambs. One black no belL Lamball unmarked. Several marks on

t

'ewes. Owners must pay. for thisadvertisement.. tl

high bfotlthey; hu. ;;,Tts ; f'stutahngine,ssmaft-fwi- n buy "cheap ' andv

sell wben th advance, com

Here Is your chance for an Invent

ment; Lot 4 Block 9. RiversideHeights with neat modern house far$2000.

The lot Is equal to 34 ordinary lotsbeing 175 by 178 and Is worth now$500. The house cost $1875 to "build

and plumb and at least $1W has' beenexpended on it since It was built, inimprovements. "

Also the next hajf of Block 7 Wost- -

side ' addition. 7 lots worth $500 andtwo neatly built cottages of threerooms each which cost $1800 to buildPrice $2000.

My equity In these properties for$2000 subject to loans "of less than$ 1700 in B. & L. Association. For partlcuiarg see Albert Hannsy at FirstNational Bank.

E. L. WILDY.

World' Fair.For the Louisiana Purchase Ex po

rtion at SL Louis, April 30 to Noveni

her 30. 1904. the following round trip.ates will be, effective from Roswell

Season tickets, $47.85. ,

Sixty day tickets, $39.90.

Fifteen day tickets. $31.90

Tickets on sale on and after April27th. Call at the ticket office for full

information.M. D. BURNS. Agent.

"0Reunion.

West Texas Cowboys Association.it Ca-nyo- City. Texas, July 2Cth to29th, inclusive. For the above occasion the Santa Fe will sell round triptickets at one fare for the round tripselling dates July 25th to 29th, inclusive. Final limit 15 days from dateof sale.

E. R. READ. Agent.o

If you desire to exchange for Sou- -

hern California property, send fulliescription of what you have, price,location, etc., and if you are prepar- -

d to add some cash difference you

can get good trade. Address E. L.Wlldy, 206. Grant Bldg.l Un Angelea,California. tf. .

We do not lie around Idly waitingfoi the goose to lay the golden egg.We are early to bed and early toise, alter your order if you will eiveis a show. Every one around is on(he jump to give our numerous cuslomers quick service. If you trad a

with us you will not lose your temperwaiting for the order for dinner tobe delivered. If you are not on thelist of our large number of customers

et on. Join the caravan of satisfiedones. Carton. Moss & Co., the Gro-

wers.

o

Safeguard the Children.Notwithstanding all that is done

by boards of health and charitablyinclined persons, the death rate am-

ong small children Is very nigh dur-

ing the hot weather of the summermonths in the large cities. There is

iot probably one case of bowel com-

plaint in a hundred, however, thatMuld not be cured by the timely usetf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoae Remedy. For sale by altdruggists.

o

Jim Dumps, the courteous salesmanwho gives people advice on the new

food Force, says "Buy Force at Gar-to- n

Moss Si Co.. the Grocers." Hesays that Force is good, wherever you

buy it, but to get everything and?ood, Carton Moss & Co. is theolace. Trading with them transformed Jim Dumps to Sunny Jim.

o ; 'CROUP.'

Is a violent inflammation of thenueoiis membrane of the wind pipe,

which sometimes extends to the lar-

ynx and bronchial tubes; and Is oneof the most dangerous diseases ofchildren. It almost always comes on

in the night. " Cive frequent smalldoses of Ballard's Horehound Syrupand apply BaUard' Snow Linimentsxteraally to . the throat. 25c. 50c.

$1.00Pecos Valley Drug Co.

ECHOLS will save you from '25 to50 per cent on all kinda of work.

tl 1

While dining be whitdered over, thesituation. - The girl had eaten' nothingsince she came on board the train, neartj 111 .llljllin iJfIUIC. She bad no lunchwith her. not even a box of candy. Shewas a a solid.; healthy girl, not : by anymeans one of those fragile beauties wholive on air. and should have had au ap-petite to wrespoud. -- What the dickenscould Iw be mutter?

Tlte next morning ..was the same.Dorothy sat motionless, looking In theeyes of the by this- - time besotted youthJoveli- - than ever. As a matter of fact,(the lack of her morning coffee bad giventhe girl a tiadaehe while the lack ofother food made aer savage and uiis-erabl-

' '

At tost eame a crisis. Just as theWaller pasmd through with his "Lastfall for breakfast In the" dining car!"the train stopped, not at a station, butout in a field. After, ten, minutes budcrept by without sign of movement.Howard, who 'had been waiting forbreakfast a he had waited for dinner,went out to investigate, 80011 be camepack and went straight up to porothywith determination In bis eyes. "1 begyour pardon," he said, with a compo-sure that astonished himself, "but wehave lecn stopped by a wreck acrossthe track and will be delayed at leastsix hours. They are oing to. cut oOthe diner and send it back as soon asbreakfast is over. If you want anything, to eat yu had letter get It now.before It is too late."

Six hours longer! The tears cameinto Itorotby's eyes, and her lids quivered pathetically. How could she learIt? 'Thank you." she said as bravelyas she otiki. "Ilmnx you But rutnot hungry,"

Not hungry. Howard stared at herIncredulously. To h'm certain know!edge be had eaten nothing for twenly four hours. Hot hungry! The thingwas preposterous. He glanced at herwhite cheeks, than with sudden suspicion at her pockefhook. "1 haven't hadbreakfast myself yet," he said. "Won'tyou take pity 00 me and be my guest?I can't bear to eat aloue."

For an Instant the girl gazed at hintwhile a mist swam before her eyes."Thank you so much," she said humbly. "I I lost all my - money overboard a few minutes after we startettyesterday, and I'm nearly starved todeath."

A year later Mr. and Mrs. HowardMonroe in the newest of new clothes.were taking the' same trip northward.Aunt Bessie had just left them, andthey had settled themselves for thetwenty-fou- r hour-tri- before them. '

Howard turned to his month oldbride redecriveiy. "Just to think." b

aaid softly, "if I hadn't spoken to youa year ago we shouldn't have been heretoday. I hesitated a long time before

ventured.""A long time! I should think so."

There was much emphasis in thewords.

Howard appeared startled. "Toolong, was it?" he asked. "If I hadn'tspoken wheu t did what would youhave done?"

"Done ? Well." reflectively, "if youhad delayed much longer I believe I

should have asked you myself andhated you ever afterward!"

"Instead of He paused questioningly.

Dorothy looked at him smilingly.''Instead of she repeated roguishly"instead of auppose you guess!"

A Talker' Mlaadrentvra,The following story sounds as if it

could uot possibly be true, yet true It Is.A man who prides himself on having aknowledge that might literally be call-

ed encyclopedic was in the companyof a set of men who work so bant as arule that they, do not. take, life veryseriously in their hours of leisure. Hebegan to address them on literature,and you will presently be able to im-

agine the sort of stuff he talked. - Itwas not long liefore be touched onGeorge Meredith 'and expressed opin-

ions wtuVb might have cansed an out-

burst. Instead of this, some one sug-gested deferentially that he talked dxigen em I ly : th a t he -woo Id" be better "comprebended . if he.. illustrated , bis ,.v lewsby areferenee to any one of , the. novela. jHe --thought the suggestion a wfseone an4-4e- fu the choice of the hook- - tohis nudieuee. the original. proposer, ofthis; eminently-reasonable- " pltc iuime-diatej- y

suggested urTess of the D'TJr-bervlUes- or

aud ,thes-othe- f went ahead,obligingly accepting the choice. " Whathe sal 'does "not need to be recordedbct Kist fathfr: notable tbat to this dayhe doea, joqV know 4ba trick ' that' wasbeing "flayed 'on bim oecause be is b ;ing: preserved --for some future octaaioX- -

Iongon foat. ?. '( : .

! rkMlaf tk Ifan."Mylidear I ' have been reading' op

withlorb,espeJ,tiweek,;and I .think' 1

have, s name for the baby."- - said ;MrsGreening one day.1 '"You hrTh-ahrlt--77- ?

j. "I read) thaVPhcebns. khe god. of iSayrcornea uf bright1 ahd beatltlfal lnttheBdrnlngithat be llffhta the world: that

without irtm-- a-

"Now.'iKwki bm ixnadamj .Iet'a 'nayiM foplishoes8bere4 You caa'tall thatchild jby any 'such name. Did Phoebusof history yell from J 1 p. m. to 3 i..m.and IptermJttenily from 3 to J o'clock?I myself am doing the god of day feusUmm la the matter of getting upl andI'm not going io divide the honors. Ifyou want a mythological cognomen fot I

that desftiyeB lf rest t, niv Jif tf iVT v uin-- n i 1 uuu urn. urrcuiuv

with considers, hie-- asperity; 1 . .

"Aarorar brutally yelied EJsJkr

Contain more than 10,000 lakes, nearly all of whichare summer resorts. They are reached quickly, com-fortably and inexpensively by the

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Papl

fflessness of, repairing it. Miss Vrnon

s

The Southwest Limited, the- - new electric-lighte- d

train Kansas City to Chicago, makes direct connectionwith fast trains for the lake resorts of Illinois, Wiscon-sin and Minnesota. Only one night on the road from, ;

Southland to lakeland. Booklets for six cents' pos-tage. - ,

0. L.-C0B-

; t

Southwestern Passenger Agent,4

907 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.

ItMffl'f Interest

was a very independent young vroinanwho on more than oue occasion in thefour years that bad .elapsetL since shebad begun to earn her own bread, had.seen . her , funds depleted .nearly to ,thevanishing point, yet never before. badshe found herself i entirely ; pesndiesn.There was nothing t be done, how-ever. 1; telfgrf phHto Auni3essJ. formoney would be to frighten that ladyalmost to death.' and there" was no onelse on whom she felt. at, liberty to allShe , must, simply, resov,to make ,tbbest of her journey, all twenty-fon- r

hours of it, without money. -

Meanwhile, Howard, had been watch-ing ,tbe girl out of ther' corner, of hieye. admiring her bo every moment.He bad noted ,tb exatlon thaCfroze the smile wltb wWch she had un.intentionally favored '. him and had

Ppromptly averted bis eyes.' as if lit

off his broad , shoulders. Thus, turnedaway, he had missed seeing her discov-ery of her open purse and - her-- conse-quent consternation. When be had ven-

tured to look again, she was staring;straight ahead of ber with what seem-ed o him a most, inscrutable exprea-Ibn- .-

In reality she, was tbinkins of theluh6beon she had refused and pouder-laglth- e

great truth that-eve- a

diplng car 4ist4of. pttl avail unlsa ,oae'bal tber price of a meal.

'As the afternoon wore away Howard

You"to-;EBOv;;:':';- :

That during June, Julyjand August, each season, sixtyto eighty thousand sumr visitors are entertained in"COOL COLORADO,' for which there is ample reason.Limited space forbids mention of even sl small fraction,of its varied flights, but among them the. .?. t'r;

ChanColoradoGreaOF BOULtER, : Cjbegao . to curse j the con veptlonallties.

Is .sneste! as-- principal,,pense as it does for thousandscal! Intellectual nd Miscellaneous Lntertainnient.by thecretvinv of the in ff.on s talei't.

i1 l)eVelop youhiiriosity epugh to asjc us for Complete

Progni'roiiie ami other particulars, ;.nd yonUL.be sure:

j prinl.. id V v

A. A. r MSS0N,v I i vi

I nereoe wai, wiiuib ,i kw im vi ,iuiafpeerless girl.' as be bad already begun

to term her, and yet to all practical pur-poses was miles, and miles ,a way, , Hehad. always been slow to scrape ac-

quaintance, even with men.-an- d. so faras he could remember, had never in hislife'done so with. a woman,, CnleasDorothy he had heard her aunt callaer porothy should, give .him-- an open-ing he told blmaelf sadly that ahould"Berer venture to address ber. .

Arter awhile a waiter passed throughthe' car announcing dinner. Howardwas hungry, but.determined-t- o --waitiintlt torothy .should go. In. The earluliti b crowded, and h mlftt i

tr"'t

nouire about the new'tri-angl- e

WTT'-- -'1 riirti'iaiwm

An Amarillo woman rubbed limbur- - V

nrger cheese on her husband's mcus-- .

tache, and when he awoke he spent 0 IA Chlpment for. Medicine Lodge.

. D. d. Hall and J. J. Beal left thismorning for:port'ales to ship four hundred and fifty two-year-ol- and year-ling- s

to Medicine Lodge, Kansaswhere thef will be sent to the marketand sold. The cattle are owned by

Messrs Hall, Beals and Divers andwere bought from Johnson, LittlefieldHunter and Rease. Mr. "Divers is atCampbell at present engaged in dip-- ,

ping cattle and he will also go to

Portales to look after the shipping of

the train load. The terms of the salewere not given out by the parties in-

terested.

f'rfr

Is complete inf every ' detail."f We carry the largest stockin town consisting of all --kinds of Soaps.

Shaving Soap, Voilet Talcum Powder,iFine Perfumes,? Colgates Shampoo Mixture,

Toilet Waters, re Qainol Hair Tonic,

)j I Florida Water, , . Liquid Dentifrice; Lavender Water. Tooth & Face Powder

The name of Colgate on Toilet Articles cof responds to theSterling mark on Silver. Just received a'nt of - all theNew Books that were recently

Phone

Garton,

nf

They are the newest Grocery House in the city.

They are the Greatest Hustlers in the city.

Business picking up like everything.

GARTON, MOSS & GO.

the remainder of the night huntingfor the .skunk.

While working at a well drill atArtesia, - Paul Swearinger was struckon the forehead by a falling chain.and the . flesh was laid open to theskull. He will recover.

Miss Minnie Page left this morningfor Appleton, Missouri, to visit herbrothers. She will go from there toSt. Louis to attend the fair, and willbe gone several months.

Miss Margaret Forsyth of MedicineLodge, Kansas, is in the city as aguest of the family of D. G. Hall, at406 Spring . .River avenue. She willbe in the city a month.

Mrs. W. W. Gatewood, son WilliamBoyd, and daughter, Miss Lottie, leftthis morning for St. Louis to attendthe fair and visit Mrs. Gatewood's

sister Mrs. George 8. Groves

Monarch Brand food Is the purest

and safest in the world. If you areparticular In the least phone GartonMoss & Co. to send you some Mon

arch foods. Just say Monarch.

Herman Snyder, son of Carl A. P:;y

der, came in yesterday afternoonfrom AlbuQuerque where he ha.-- beenfor about one year connected with abank. He will go back in a few weeks

Judge Oliver Pearson returned yes

terday afternoon from the World's

Fair where he had been with Ms wife

for three weeks. Mrs Pearson stop- -

el in Oklahoma to visit her parents

The county commissioners of Roos

evelt county have ordered an election

for August 2nd to determine whetheror not the county will have bonds issued for artesian - well purposes inthe county.

Price & Co. have received a ship-

ment of fifty-eig- ht cases of shoesfrom the Hamilton-Brow- n Co.. of St.Louis. This is the largest single ship-

ment of shoes that has ever beenbrought into the Pecos Valley.

Jack Shultz bought 500 one and twoyear olds from Mart Robinson andsix hundred two year olds from Tom

Trammel at Portales, and will ship

them to pastures in Montana. Theshipment will be made from Bovina,Texas.

Bless your soul, you busy housewife, don't fret and fume these hotdays. Life is too short to worry. You

will not fume, fret or worry if you

are on the list of the satisfied customers of Garton. Moss & Co.

M. Price, the wlde-a-yak- e morchart.v jI ltP.ve in a tew days to lav in his

fall and winter supply of merchan

dise. . He will go to New York City,

and will be accompanied by his wifeand sister-in-la- Miss Ella Prager.They will be absent about two months

Dr. A. L. Norfleet of Artesia spent

yesterday in the city with his family.

Dr. Norfleet is expecting a visit soon

from his brother T. J. Norfleet. a pro

minent cattleman of Lafayette county. Missouri. When he arrives in thevalley it is expected that he will

make some heavy purchases of realestate.

O--At the World's-Fair- .

Those present at the Texas Wom-

en's Press Association reception at

the World's Press f Parliament May

20th, at the. World's Fair St, Louis,

gladly testify to the many courtesiesextended the organization . and thegracious manner in which the New

York Coffee Company served theirdelicious Breakfast Bell Coffee to

the great gathering on that memora-

ble dccaslon. .

We heartily endorse Breakfast Bell

Coffee as the (especial favorite of ourorganization and highly recommend

it as the finest coffee grown.'

MRS JAMES MADISON BASS.' ; , President.'

MRS. MARY M. O'HAIR, 1

Vice President.

MRS. A. P. BOYD. 2nd V. P.

MRS. MARY W. MANLOVE.

Third Vice President."

MRS A C. BUCHANAN., . Corresponding Secretary.

MRS. R. H. HILL, Rec. Sec'y.

MRS. J. D. ALEXANDER. Treks.'For sale by Joyce-Pru-lt Co. '

published.

32.

pi :o - v

Moss $0b

86.

Days

- 301 N. Main St.

- sigh'ts well casingfoot. See Seay,

1.

Ripe Jane apples are on the mar-ket-

Johnnie Washington is in from hisranch.'.

, Just arrived at Echols 5,000 assorted keys.

J. T. Davisson, of Portales is in

the city.

City Attorney Patton spent Sundaya Hagerman. -

Just arrived, a big order of Bicycle

Tires, at Echols.Carton, Moss' &v Co. are the live

and let live grocers.

W. M. Coppero of Colorado City,

Texas, is in the city.

W. A. Glazer of Anson is registeredat the Grand Central.

FOR 8ALE- - Tickets for lady andchild north. Record, office.

Will Robinson, of the Carlsbad Argus, spent . Sunday in the city.

Sheriff- - G. Stewart of Carlsbadwas. a Roswell visitor yesterday.

Mrs: " Newman and daughter of

Portales were in the city today.

Do it now. That is call around to

Garton, Moss' & Co.,' the Grocers.

Attorney W.. C. Reid went to Artesia last evening on legal business

Let Echols .thread your pipe andcasing. 3 to 5, 50c; 5 to 7 J1.00

Boys, we want 1,000 more good

grain sacks. --Roswell i Produce &

Seed Co,

Walter-Rogers- , who recently mov-

from, this city to Artesia, spent yes

terday in Roswell.

L. J. Beard, the cattle inspectorleft last evening, for points south toInspect some cattle.

A Portales man passed through Eli-d- a

Wednesday with a load of Roswellapples.; Elida News.

one cottage, neat and new for

rent. Low rate to right people. In-

quire at Record office.

Remember the Phone No. of theRecord Office Is 11. Call us when you

have an item of news.

I. : S. Osborne, of Carlsbad, spent

yesterday in the city. He is a brother-in-la-

of J. J; Hagerman.

Nice, ' cool, furnished room, close

in; two blocks east of postoffice. Ap-

ply at 215 E. Third street.

Carlsbad Springs Mineral water ice

cold, FREE at the Grand Central ho--

The court house at Portales, thecounty seat of the new county of

Roosevelt, is about completed.

- rr , ' nAnt)i on1 vmi'll

4)e satisfied. Garton, Moss & Co.

James M. Hervey left last evening

for Artesia on a business trip. He

will return the latter part of theweek.

Courteous treatment, prompt serv

ice, quick delivery, close prices, atGarton, Moss & Co., the Main StreetGrocers. .

Mrs. R. M. Tigner returned yester-

day "afternoon from the northernstates where she had been spending

several weeks.

Fresh Jersey cow for sale. Gives

three gallons. Apply to George M

Slaughter, corner Walnut and Rich

ardson avenue. .... tfA train load of cattle from Pecos

City, Texas, passed, through the city

late Saturday afternoon en route to

Montana pastures. r

Don't care if you are a little cranky.

We can satisfy all kinds and condi-

tions of people. Garton," Moss Co.,

'"the Satisfying Grocers.

Come tp the Grand Central, Hotel

Monday evening at three o'clock andget you a free glass of Ice cold Carls

bad Springs mineral, water.

W. II. McCHntock, of the Roswell

and Pecos Valley Telegraph Company

went to Artesia last evening to look

after some telephone connections.

The matter of pure food is a highly

imr-crtan-t one. Garton. Moss'& Co.

give fre every day lectures on pure

fc-- products. Tou're invited to at-

tend '' ::::.'.!;:Ui...'.f.'i'a:'r

Phone

For The Next Ten

; LET'S ENROLL YOU

Upon our Dooks You'll find muchgratification after you have madeyour first deposit, and will bt inter-ested to increase your account. TheCitizens National Bank safely handlesyour money, and transacts its busi-ness npon conservative and progres-sive lines.

Our DirectorsWho manage the affairs of the bank,are all well-know- n business men, andeverything is done here on a businesslike plan. Open that account to-da- y.

We'll afford you all dufc courteoiesconveniences.

Citizens National Bank,' Corner 4th & Main Streets.

SHE HEARS THE FIZZ

of the frolicsome soda and. in an-

ticipation, takes it before it is drawn.This is a case where the realizationexceeds the expectation, for our so-

da water possesses a peculiar good-ness of its own. Nothing exactly likeit in town. It pleases all alike thechildren, the youths, and the oldfolks.

As to its purity, it cannot be ex-

celled, for it Is XLNT.

Daniel & Daniel.DRUGGISTS

THE FACE VALUEOf our jewelry is much greater thanthe prices we are asking for it. Thin,however, does not imply any lack ofvalue in our goods. On the contraiyevery article is fully guaranteed as toquality. Your own eyes will tell youthat it is all that artistic taste and thedictates of fashion can demand. Ev-erything

IS HEREIn the jewelry line and the priceshave been so reduced that you haveno excuse for failing to make your-self a handsome present.

Park & riorrison.One Lady's Recommendation Sold

Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets.

I have, I believe, sold fifty boxesof Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets on the recommendation ofone lady here, who first bought a box

of them about a year ago. She never

tires of telling her neighbors andfriends about the good, qualities ofthese tablets.rP. .M. Shore, druggist,Rochester, Ind. ' ' The pleasant purga-

tive effect of these tablets makesthem a favorite with ladles every-wher- e.

For sale by all 'druggists.

o

Low Rate to Chicago and Return.From June 1st to - September 1st,

1904, tickets will be sold to Chicagoand return at rate of $39.90. Ticketswill be limited to October 31st, andcan be routed via. St. Louis one way,giving passengers an opportunity tovisit the Fair: . '

': M: D. BURNS. Agent.

Fresh Vegetables and Fruit is oneof the specialties, at Garton, Moss &

Co.; ' :t ,

O "'

Miss - Brown of Pittsburg is visit--

Ing her sister Mrs. Garland of Roswell

Phil Denitz of Amarillo who hasbeen in this city for several weeksdisposingof the Famous stock in thiscity left this morning for Amarillo.Mr. Denitz is one of the most progres

sive business men that has ever beenin Roswell and one of the secrets ofhis success Is the free and judicioususe of printer's ink. When Phil Den-

itz arrived in this city about fifteenyears ago from Germany he was ayoung man without much capital.He ' had the requirements with him....that get the capital in this wide freecountry and that was an abundanceof energy and push. From the timehe arrived in New Mexico he beganto make money by merchandising atClayton, N. M., and to-da- y he is inde-

pendently wealthy. Mr. Denitz doesnot attribute any of his success toluck. But he says he got it by work-

ing hard night and day himself andwatching all corners and the oneswhom he employed.

. o

Miss Helen Snyder and HermanSnyder, daughter and son of Attorney

Karl Snyder of Roswell, passed throthe city this afternoon on a rounda-

bout way home, They will go to New-

ton, Kansas, where they will meet

their sister Evelyn, who has been vis-

iting in Iowa, and the party will go

thence direct to Roswell. Miss Helenhas just completed the professionalcourse at the California State Normal at San Jose. She has been en-

gaged to teach in the Roswell schoolnext year. The young man is an employe of the First National Bank atAlbuquerque and is on his way hometo spend a vacation. Optic.

--o

Aubrey Gist, the big Angora goat

man of Eddy county returned yesterday from Missouri where he had beenfor several weeks disposing of five

hundred Angora goats. He reportedthat he received excellent prices forthe goats.

You have, heard of the "yellow peril?" But there'll be no peril In trading at the yard with the big yellowsheds. Come and see us; we'll do

thee good. Kemp Lumber1 Co., 4th

street and Railroad. -

L. O. Fullen, the editor of the Carlsbad Argus arrived .in the city thismorning.

oJ. W. Warren came up on the morn-

ing train from Dexter.

Correct Clothes for Men

0 matter whoseclothes you'vebeen buying inthe past, at sometime :n thefuture you'H buyALFRED BENJAMIN

acorrrir" ikj.a.b.c & COS anastick to them. A fair trial willconvince you that they are inevery way equal to fine custom--made Imi label

MAKERS NEWyORK

b your protection in buying readyto-wc- ar; as it is ours in selling.

Equal to lint custom-mad- e la aB butprice The maker' guarantee, andcms, with every garment ' We areExclusive Distribute in this city. - '

MORRISON BROS.For Ready-Mad- e Wearing Apparel

mm

We will sell our Dolls at the following prieeH.10 & 15c Dolls at 5c. 20 & 25c Dolls at 10c. Si5 & 4oc Dolls at 25c.

60 and 75c Dolls at 45c. 1, $1.25 & 91.50 DoIIh at 99c

THE PAYT0N DRUG CO.PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS

STOCKARD& AULD SAUTOMOBILE.

Quick paflseDg-e-r transfer to all points in City and county.

Rates i2.r0 per hour for car and chauffeur Carries fourpassengers, besides chauffeur, with several children thrownin. Where car is usfd by same parties for several hours aspecial rate will be given. Rates for tourist parties also.

PHONE 355.

Large Well Casing. 8400 feet of ten and fivefor sale at $1.25 perGill & Morrow.

Clifton Chisholm.

ESS IWlfJlETONNDjiiniTCT nnrnrAuuuai ruai, ir i- - i

MOUiion, lowa ht--

i" n misif