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Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-26-1907

Socorro Chieftain, 01-26-1907Chieftain Publishing Co.

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24 26. 521T. B. CATRON

lieVOL. SOCORRO. NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1907 NO.

WITHDRAWS

His Contest Against Councilman E.A. Miera Is Declared Dismissed.

Says the Santa Fe New Mexi-

can: "Hon. T. B. Catron haswithdrawn his contest againstCouncilman E. A. Miera whonow represents the Council dis-

trict composed of the counties ofSanta Fe and Sandoval in fAssembly. Mr. Catron's id i

of withdrawal was written thisafternoon and sent to the Council.In this the New Mexi .n is freeto admit that Mr. Citron actedwisely. He was beaten on No-

vember fth last for the pusitionfor which he was a candidate andhas now come t the conclusionthat "there is no use in crying.over spilled milk." This was theonly contest iae in the Counciland its dismissal means that therewill be no work for the committeeon privileges and elections. Thecontest case of Esquipulo Bacaof Sandoval countv, vs. Repre-sentative K. C. Abbott, sittingmember from the Tenth District,composed of the counties of San-ta Fe and Sandoval, never wasconsidered and never amountedto anything."

9100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper willbe pleased to learn that there isat least one dreaded diseasethat science has been able tocure in all its stages, and that is j

Catarrh, llail.s Catarrli uure isthe only positive cure nowknown to the medical fraternity.Catarrh being a constutionaldisease, requires a constutionaltreatment. Hall.s Catarrh Cureis taken internally actingdirectly upon the blood and mu-

cous surfaces of the system,thereby destroying the founda-tion of the disease, and givingthe patient strength by build-ing up the constitution andassisting nature in doing its work.The proprietors have so muchfaith in its curative powers thatthey offer One Hundred Dollarsfor any case that it fails tocure. Send for list of testi-monials.Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, O.

Sold by all Druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for

constipation.

QUAKE RUINS OIL FIELDS

And Others Are Improved by RecentSeismic Disturbance in Jamaica.

According to recent press dis-

patches the gulf coast oil fieldshave decreased their productionover 45 per cent and the cause isattributed to the seismic distur-bances in Jamaica. The northTexas fields have insreased 100per cent since that disturbanceand their product is of muchlighter color.

Amos E. Green, of Socorro,who will be sworn in Monday asa member of the House of Rep-resentatives, reached the city atnoon today. Mr. Green is a na-tive of this city, where his fath-er during the sixties and earlyseventies was proprietor of theExchange Hotel, then the mostfamous hostelry in the south-west. New Mexican.

Marriage Licenses Issued.Marriage licenses have recently

been issued in the office of Pro-bate Clerk E. II. Sweet to thefollowing named persons:

Dominick Piechenstein, aged40 years, and Natividad F. Rem-a- s,

aged 1 years, both of SanAntonio.

Salomon Perea, aged 22 year-- ,

and Virginia Cordova, aged lfyears, both of Kelly.

Eugenio Torres, aged 21 years,;:nd Teresita Baca, aged lf years,both of San Marcial.

Luis Gonzales, aged 21 years,and Soterita Trujillo, aged 16years, both of San Marcial,

Luciano Luna, aged 24 years,and Margarita Sanchez, aged 18years, both of Pol vadera.

Santiago Rivera, aged 31years, and Carmelita Craem,aged years both of Luis

E. Y. Wilson, aged 42 years,of Aragón and Miss Nellie E.Betts, aged 22 years. of Kelly.

J. R. Stewart, aged 21 years,of Stamps, Arkansas, and MaryE. Perkins, aged 19 years, ofSocorro.

Fred Baldwin, aged 37 years,and Salina Belle Morgan, aged32 years, 1oth of Datil.

Manuel Castillo, aged 39 vears,and Juana Maria Garcia, aged17 vears, both of Aragón.

Rey de S. Perea, aged 22 years,and Ana Cuellar, 1' years, bothof San Marcial

Mauricio Gonzales, aged 22years, of San Antonito. and Encarnación Lucero, aged 19 years,of San Antonio.

Juan C. Padilla, aged 24 years,and Felipa Baca, aged lf years,both of La Joya.

Jose Casimiro Jojola, aged24 years, and Maria TeodoraValles, aged 21 years, both ofValverde.

Adriano Armijo, aged 23 years,and Juanita Lucero, aged 17years, both of Kelly.

Salomon Chavez, aged 2years, and Luz Maez, aged 19years, both of Socorro.

Martin Lagrange, aged 22 years.of Water Canon, and Emilia Jara- -millo, aged 18 years, of Socorro.

Jose Lozano, aged 32 years,and Severa Chavez, aged 22years, both of Escondida.

Selso Tafoya, aged 2( years,and Paula Peralta, aged 15vears, both of La Joya.

Eduardo Gomez, aged 21 years,and Creneida Sanchez, aged 18years, both of San Antonito.

The Mounted Police Force.Says the New Mexican: "It

is currently reported that a billhas been prepared, having forits purpose the taking from theGovernor all power over theMounted Police force and toincrease the force to double itspresent size. Should the newbill become a law, it is said thatthere would be two captains ofMounted Police located indifferent portions of the territoryand that the mounted policemenwould receive a slight increasein pay.

The bank of Magdalena advertices in this issue of TheChieftain. This bank is a stronginstitution and will doubtless receive a generous share of thepublic patronage. With its affairs in the hands of J. S. Mactavish as cashier its success isassured.

CONDENSED STATEMENT

OF

The Socorro State bankSOCORRO, N. M.

AtUie close of business December jsf, iyu6,

KRSOl'KCKs

Loans and Discounts S 9,300 14

Overdrafts K90 01

Banking House, Furniture andFixtures 2,489 44

Cash on hand and due from banks 41,812 91

$114,492 50

LIABILITIES

Capital stock, paid in $ 15,000 00Undivided profits (net) 1,333 89Individual Deposits subject to

check (9,(82 41

Time certificates of deposit 13,586 20Demand certificates of deposit . . . 14,890 00

$114,492 50COMMENCED BUSINESS APRIL 12' 190i.

LEGISLATURE'S DOINGS

Organization Was Perfected Monday Noon and theWork of the Session Is Now in Progress. TheSession Promises to Be of Much More ThanUsual Interest.

What promises to be an unusually interesting session of theterritorial legislature began atthe capitol in Santa Fe Mondaynoon, when the organization ofboth houses was effected. Hon.Charles A. Spiess of San Miguelcounty was chosen to presideover the deliberations of thecouncil and Hon. W. E. Martinof Socorro county to be chiefclerk. In the house of representatives Hon. Roman L. Bacaof Santa Fe county was electedspeaker, Hon. Frank Stapletonof San Juan county chief clerk.and Leandro Baca of Socorrocounty sergeant-at-arm- s. Theseselections are all excellent andpromise well for the efficiency ofthe work of the thirty-sevent- h

legislative assembly.Governor Hagerman read his

message to tne two nouses injoint session Tuesday. The document is of unusual length.Among the bills that promise totake prominent place amongthose considered during the ses-sion there will be one to prohibitgambling, one to fix the salariesof county officers, one to revisethe territorial statutes, and oneto revise the election law.

On Wednesday Mr. Miera introduced council bill No. 1, providing for the appointment ofjury commissioners and the se-

lection of jurors by such com-

missioners. Mr. Martinez ofTaos introduced council bill No.2. Should the bill become a lawit takes from the governor his

SCHOOL OF MINES NOTES.

Items of Interest Concerning Workat That Thriving Institute.

Prof. O. R. Smith gave hisclass in surveying some practical field work yesterday.

Dr. C. J. Sarle expects to beable to resume his work nextweek after a long struggle withinflammatory rheumatism.

The assay furnaces are beingreconstructed in such a mannerthat they can be used with eithercoal or coke.

The beginning of the secondsemester is marked by the organ-ization of classes in BlowpipeAnalysis, Biology, Fire Assaying,Qualitative Analysis, etc.

H. II. Moore writes from Oro--grande that he is now at work inthe mines at that place but ex-

pects to leave soon for Bisbee,Arizona. He will resume hiswork at the School next year.

Messrs. Kirchman, Bentley, andGoodwin acquired some practical experience in surveying yesterday by assisting W. H, Her-lan-d

rick in surveying somedown on the river bottoms,

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

By Magdalen Chapter, O. E. 8.,the Death of Doctor Driscoll.

At the last regular meeting ofMagdalen Chapter No. 9, O. E.S., of Socorro the following reso-

lutions were passed:Resolved, By Magdalen Chap

ter No. 9, Order of the EasternStar, of Socorro, New Mexico,that we extend our sympathy toSister Addie Driscoll at thistime of her sore bereavement inthe loss of her devoted life com"panion. Doctor William Driscoll;

.and be it furtherResolved, That these resolu

tions be spread upon our records,a copy delivered to Sister Driscoll, and that the same be printed in The Socorro Chieftain.

Anns W. I itch,Mary II. Duncan,John E. Griffith,

Committee.

Chairman David Farr of theboard of county commissionerswent out to Magdalena Wednesday morning after having spenta short tune in Socorro on officialand private business.

power to fill vacancies in countyoffices and places this power inthe hands of the county commis-sioners of the counties in whichthe vacancies occur. In thehouse the permanent committeeswere appointed. II. B. Holt ofDoña Ana county is chairman ofthe two most important commit-tees, those on finance and judic-iary. Amos Green of Socorrocounty is chairman of the com-mittees on penitentiary and pub-lic printer.

The principal topic about thecapitol Thursday was that of ex-

tra employes. The matter washarmoniously adjusted in caucus.At the afternoon session of thecouncil a communication wasread fim Hon. T. B. Catron,who had filed a contest for theseat of Mr. Miera, withdrawingsaid contest, but maintainingthat it was well founded in factand in law. The withdrawalwas accepted. Also, at the af-ternoon session in the house aletter was read from EsquipuloBaca of Sandoval county an-

nouncing the withdrawal of hiscontest against E. C. Abbott.The contest was declared dis-missed.

Yesterday the house passedthe bill taking the appointmentof district attorneys out of thehands of the governor. On rollcall in the house the vote was17 for and 7 against. This is housebill No. 1 and its passage wasthe chief event ' of yesterday'sproceedings.

MAGDALENA CAMP.BOOMING

An Interesting Account of the WorkNow in Progress Up on the Hill.

The following is taken fromrecent correspondence fromMagdalena to the AlbuquerqueCitizen: "The Graphic mine isnow in 180 feet on a thin orebody, driving north with amachine drill on the foot wall,and one on the hanging wallover fifty feet apart, drivingahead, with said ore between, onemachine making an uprise inthe center of the ore body, andthe ore is now showing somegood copper.

"Mr. Gardner, of Joplin, Mo.,is here now. He is one of theinterested parties in the Graphicand is looking over the newstrike and determining whereand when to handle the ore.He is manager of the smeltingand concentrating plants atCoffey ville, Kan., and Joplin, Mo.

"The Kelly group of minesowned by the Tri-Bulli- Smelterand Development company ofChicago and New York, havetheir mines under full controlagain. The proprietors havenow on the ground three boilersof 450-hor- se power capacity tofurnish the power for their bighoist which will be one of thebest in the west, and also an aircompressor for fifteen machinedrills. The plant is being in-

stalled by the Traylor Engineer-ing company of New York and isfirst-cla- ss in every respect.

"The shaft is4ix4 feet inthe clear, well timbered, willhave two cages, and will beable to handle any amount ofore. They are down now alxmt230 feet, working three shifts,sinking and intending to go1,000 feet deep. At the 200-fo- ot

level they have begun to cross-cut toward their ore body andare now fifty feet from theirshaft. This level is about fiftyfeet lower than any of .the oldworks. At the shaft where theore wa9 produced they are sink-ing another 100 feet and aredrilling in ore toward their newshaft at the foot of the hill."

Attorney A. A. Sedillo willsoon leave Socorro to become aresident of Albuquerque, wherehe has formed a law partnershipwith Attorney E. V. Chavez.The firm name will be Chavez &

Sedillo.

THE LEGISLATIVE ROSTER

Territorial Secretary J. W. RaynoldsSwore. in the Members at Noon

Monday.

Hon. J. W. Raynolds, secre-tary of New Mexico, swore inthe members of the council andhouse of the 37th legislative as-sembly at 12 o'clock noon Monday beginning with the counciland finishing with the house.The official list of members is asfollows:

coi'Ncn..First District, Colfax and

Union counties, M. B. Stockton.Second District, Taos and

Mora counties, Malaquias Mar-tinez.

Third District. Rio Arriba andSan Juan counties. W. G. Sar-gent.

Fourth District, San Miguel Itcounty, Charles A. Spiess.

Fifth District, San Miguel.(Juay and Guadalupe Counties,James S. Duncan.

Sixth District, Santa Fe andSandoval counties, E. A. Miera.

Seventh District, Bernalillocounty,. J. F. Sulzer.

Eighth District, Valencia andMcKinley counties, Jacobo Chav-es.

Ninth District, Socorro andSierra Counties, Harvey M. Rich-ards.

Tenth District, Grant, Lunaand Dona Ana Counties, W. I).Murray.

Eleventh District, Otero Lin-coln and Torrance Counties,Carl A. Dalies.

Twelfth District, Eddy, Chavesand Roosevelt Counties, J. O.Cameron.

HOUSE.

First District, Colfax County,Horace C. Abbot.

Second District, Union County,Koniulo l'auilla

Third District, Taos County,Ramon Sanchez.

Fourth District, Mora County,E. H. Biernbaum.

Fifth District. Colfax andMora Counties, E. E. Studley.

Sixth District. Rio ArribaCountv. Julian Truiillo.

Seventh District, Rio Arribaand San Juan Counties, PriceWalters.

Eighth District. Guadalupeand (Juay Counties, N. V.Gallegos.

Ninth District, Santa FeCounty, R. L. Baca.

Tenth District, Santa Fe andSandoval Counties, E. C. Abbott.

Eleventh District. ValenciaCounty, Sylvester Mirabal.

Twelfth District, Valencia,McKinley and Torrance Counties.E. S. Aldrich.

Thirteenth District, SocorroCounty, Amos Green. .

Fourteenth District, Socorroand Sierra Counties, RobertMartin.

Fifteenth District, Grant andLuna Counties, J. A. Moran.

Sixteenth District. Dona Anaand Otero Counties, II. B. Holt.

Seventeenth District, Grant,Luna, Dona Ana and OteroCounties, Frank W. Beach.

Eighteenth District, Lincolnand Chaves Counties, A. J.Hudspeth.

Nineteenth District, Lincoln.Chaves, Eddy and RooseveltCounties, J. W. Mullens.

Twentieth District. San MiguelCounty, E. W. Deniston, FilemonSanchez, and Rafael Herrera.

Twenty-firs- t District. BernalilloCounty, Bernard Ruppe andFrancisco Lucero y Montoya.

LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION

The National Association Will HoldIts Next Meeting in Denver.

At the recent meeting of thenational live stock association itwas decided to hold the next con-

vention in Denver and not in LosAngeles as erroneously an-

nounced. The convention adopt-ed a resolution declaring itself infavor of Los Angeles as meetingplace two years hence.

Clement Hightower. editor ofEl Ferrol, an influential weeklynewspaper published in the Span-ish language at Capitán, Lin-

coln county, is among the visit-ors in the Capital. New Mexi-can.

Deputy Treasurer Conrado A.üj.--j was laid un Wednesdaywith a sprained ankle resultingfrrm a minuten. '

DELEGATE ANDREWS' WORK

Secures Appropriation of $15,000for Pay of Extra Employes at

Legislature.

.The excellent work done byDelegate W. II. Andrews in thepassage of a resolution by theHouse of Representatives inWashington this forenoon givingauthority to the Legislative As-sembly to appropriate $15,000for pay of extra employes wasthe talk in Capital and Legisla-tive circles today, says theNew Mexican. Delegate An-drews came in for muclr oraiscand many kind words were saidabout him and his persistent andsteady work for New Mexico.The Senate will oass the resolution Monday next and then thismatter will be out of the way.

is also understood that Del.gate Andrews has secured pledg-es that the appropriation for $15,-00- 0

for extra employes asked byhim from the Federal Treasurywill be placed in the pending de-ficiency appropriation bill andfavorably considered by the Senate and House. The universaltalk amongst members-elec- t ofthe Assembly is:

;;The Old Man is all right;"Good thing he is in Wash

ington;"What is the matter with An

drews? He is all riirht."

MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS

Elaborately in Houor of Her Visit-ing Sister Mrs. A. W. Edelen.

What must be numberedamong altogether the most elab-orate and successful social en-

tertainments of the season wasthat given yesterday afternoonby Mrs. W. Homer Hill at herhome near California street inhonor of her visiting sister Mr9.A. W. Edelen. The furnish-ings of Mrs. Hill's home weremost tastefully arranged for theoccasion and the various roomspresented an appearance attract-ive enough to please the mostcritical taste. High five andflinch were the principal featuresof the afternoon's entertainmentand the games were greatly en-

joyed by all who took part. Athigh five Mrs. Jas. F. Berry car-ried off first honors by winningall of the seven games played.The prize bestowed by the host-ess was a beautiful silver Swas-tika bracelet. Mesdames W. E.Martin, A. F. Katzenstein, M.W. Barber, and Jas. G. Fitch,and Miss Helen True each wonsix of the seven games playedand therefore drew for the 'second prize. Mrs. Fitch wassuccessful, winning a prettySwastika hat pin. At flinchMesdames J. F. Cook, J. A.Smiley, and W. F. James eachwon the same number of games.On drawing for the prize Mrs.Cook was successful and wasawarded a dainty Swastika stickpin. At the conclusion of thegames dainty refreshments wereserved in two courses, the hos-tess here maintaining her , veryenviable reputation. On thewhole, Mrs. Hill is reputed to beone of Socorro's most charmingand successful hostesses and onthis occasion, as usual, she leftnothing undone that rare tactand good taste could suggest forthe comfort and pleasure of herguests. Among those who en-

joyed Mrs. Hill's hospitality yes-

terday afternoon were:Mesdames John Keddin, J. t.

Berry. A. W. Edelen, W, G.Hammel, C. T. Brown, C. G.Duncan, John E. Griffith, E. M.Kealer, II. Chambón, A. F.Katzenstein, Joseph Price, II. O.Bursum, II. F. Bowman, F. G.Bartlett, Jas. G. Fitch, John W.Terry, W. E. Martin, W. D.Newcoinb, J. J. Leeson, A. L.Mitchell, Geo. E. Cook,R. W. Twining, Mary Harris,F. II. Mitchell. M. W. Barber,J. Lee Terry, M. Cooney, J. M.Robinson, W. 1. James, J. A.Smiley, Nancy Smith, J. F.Cook, R. T. Collins, NathanHall, and A. Mayer; Misses Ef-fi-e

Berry, Ivy Sperling, AnnaHilton, Lena Price, Helen True,Gladys Coon, Ethel Gamel, AnneFitch, Cora Moffatt, Delia Har-ris, Laura Winkler, Emma Wink-ler, Bessie James, Hazel Howell,Lorina O'Gara, and little MissDorothy Hill.

Furnished rooms at Winkler's.

V.

!jc Socorro (íljicClain.PUBLISHED nY

SOCORRO COUNTY PUBLISHINI CO.

E. A. DRAKE Editor.

Entered at Socorro Potoflice aa aecondclan mail matter.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.(Strictly In advance.)

One year 12 00Six mouth 10

OFFICIAL PAPER OF SOCORRO COUHTT.

SATURDAY, JAN. 2. 1'H)7.

THE SCHOOL OF MINKS.

Thkkk in a disposition in cer-

tain quarter) to disparage theNew Mexico School of Mines,and there, is the best of evidence,also, that those who are mani-

festing that disposition eitherare inexcusably ignorant of thefact! in the case or are willfullyand viciously perverting thosefacts for their own selfish purposes. The one important andcomprehensive fact that thosefamiliar with conditions at theSchool of Mines insist upon is thatthe institution is fulfilling thepur-jos- e

of its establishment in ashigh a degree as is being doneby any other educational institu-tion in the territory. Thefriends of the School fearlesslyand confidently challenge com-

parison in this regard. Twenty-liv- e

young men between the agesof eighteen and thirty yearshave enrolled at the School ofMines this year for the strictlycollegiate technical work of theinstitution. Hoys in knee breech-es and girls in short dresses donot engage in this class of work.A preparatory department ismaintained in connection withthe School, to le .sure, as is re-

quired by law, but even in thatdepartment no Kindergartenwork is done. Another fact thatthe friends of the School ofMines insist upon as extremelysignificant is tnat ot t lie scoresof young men graduates and nongraduate students whom the in

stitution has sent out from itstecnmcai department mere ;snot one who does not now occupy a rkponsible and lucrativeposition. It is significant, too,that there is a constant andgrowing demand upon the Schoolfor more young men of this class.This is a partial statement ofthe facts upon which the Schoolof Mines courts investigationand comparison.

THE BUREAU OF IMMIGRATIONIn spite of what is being sard

and done by parties whose motives are not above suspicion todepreciate the value of the workdone by the territorial bureau ofimmigration, it still remains truethat the bureau has accomplished wonders in way of advertisingthe territory s attractions and inilucing immigration to iointswithii its borders. The Chieftain speaks authoritatively inthis mattter, because it has sentout many ol tlie bureau s pam-phlets to parties who have latercome to New Mexico, presumably influenced in part, at least,by the literature thus receivedDoubtless nearly every othernewspaper in the territory andmany private persons as wellcould tell of like experienceThe fact is that Col. Max Frost,the bureau's efficient secretary,has devoted a great amount oftime, energy, and excellentjudgment to the promotion ofNew Mexico's intereststhrough the medium of the bureau of immigration and the goodresults of his efforts are clearlyseen by all except a few who formotives best known to themselves do not care to see. Thebureau of immigration is one ofthe most valuable institutions ofthe territory and should continueto be liberally supported.

An anti-gambli- bill is like-

ly to claim a good deal of atten-tion at this session of the terri-torial legislature, and there nowappears to be a fair prospect ofits enactment into law. What- -

ever the fate of the bill at thissession, however, it is certainthat the sentiment of the peopleof the territory has developednearly to the point of demandingDie enactment of such a law interms that must be heeded.

Hon. II. (). Bchscm has, it isvery evident, lost none of hisgreat influence in his party'scouncils. His fellow republicansstill . have unquestioned confi-

dence in his personal integrityand his political wisdom, andthat confidence will be amplyvindicated in the future as it hasbeen in the past.

Tiiu matter of passing a lawproviding a fixed salary for coun-ty officers does not concern So-

corro county very much. Noneof her countv officers derive anexhorbitant revenue from feesreceived.

Thk Santa Ke New Mexicancontinues to be loyal to theSchool of Mines through evil andthrough good report. Thefriends of the School would dowell to make a note of this factand act accordingly.

Hon. W. K. Maktin's electionto the chief clerkship of the leg-

islative council is an apt recogni-tion of fitness for the positionand of valuable party service.

In Line With the Pur Food LawOur popular drug firm, the So

corro Drug and Supply Co., hasrecently placed an order for thatremarkably meritorious medicineknown as Chamlterlain's CoughRemedy. This remedy complieswith the I'ure Food Law, and isfree from opiates of every charactcr, thus making it a safe coughremedy for mothers to use withchildren. It is good for a severe,stublorn cough, as well as forcroup with children, the remedy is absolutely guaranteed, andthe alxne linn will refund fullretail price when found to be unsatisfactory. Call for it just once

Amy Robaart.On a Sunday in September,

15M), Lady Kobert Dudley, betterknown under her maiden nameof Amy Kobsart, being in goodhealth, sent to a fair all the people of Comnor Hall, near Oxford, where she was residing, ex-

cept one friend. On their return she was lying dead at thefoot of the stairs. Dudley courted inquiry. The inquest foundthat she died by accident, andshe was splendidly buried in StMary's Oxford. The Spanishambassador wrote that Eliza-beth had told him a few days be-

fore that Amy was like to diesoon, but he may well have hada motive for a false statement.It is Sir Walter Scott's greatestcrime that he misdates AmyKobsart's death by some fifteenyears. - Tall Mall Gazette.

Wia Counael From the South."I want to give some valuable

advice to those who suffer withlame back and kidney trouble,"says J. K. Hlankenship of Iieck,Tenn. "I have proved to an ab-

solute certainty that Klectric Bit-

ters will positively cure this dis-

tressing condition. The first bot-

tle gave me great relief, and aftertaking a few more bottles I wascompletely cured; so completelythat it becomes a pleasure to rec-ome- nd

this great remedy." Soldunder guarantee by the SocorroDrug and Supply Co. Price FUc.

Oeneroaity.Never be sorry for any gener-

ous thing that you ever did, evenif it was betrayed. Never besorry that you were magnani-mous if the man was mean after-ward. Never be sorry that yougave. It was right for vuu togive even if you were imposedupon. You cannot afford tokeep on the safe side by beingmean.

For any disease of the skintherein nothing letter thanCham- -

berlain's Salve. It relieves the i

itching and burning sensation in- -'

stantly, and soon effects a cure.Sold by all druggists.

A FLY IN A WEB.

The Way Tiny Spider Imprisoned Hi Biff Victim.

"One morning when busy inmy workshop," says a naturalist.

a large fir. double the size of abluebottle, was caught in a spider's web in the window close towhere I was at work. It washeld by two of its legs only, andfor some time the spider, whichwas about the size of the fly'shead, proceeded to strengthen itshold by attaching numerous ex-

tra lines to the two captivelimbs, carefully keeping out ofreach of the others, which wereletting out in all directions infrantic efforts to escape.

"During a short respite in thecaptive's struggles the spidercautiously approached and withits hind legs got several turns ofits tiny rope round one of thelimbs that were free. These tac-

tics were carried on till all thelegs were firmly bound. It theninjected poison into one of thelegs. This soon showed itself.for its deadening effects reducedthe victim's struggles in a mark-ed degree. The poison paralyzes, but does not kill.

"Shortly after a second biteresistance ceased, and the victorsettled down to suck the juicesof its fallen prey. The struggles lasted quite an hour. Nextmorning the fly was alive, andthe spider was still sucking outits lifeblood." Chicago News.

Cured of Lung Trouble.

"It is now eleven years since I

had a narrow escape from consumption, writes C. (). ! lovd, a

leading business man of Kershaw,S. C. "I had run down in weightto 135 pounds, ami coughing wasconstant, both by day and bynight. Finally I began takingDr. King's New Discovery, andcontinued this for about sixmonths, when my cough and lun;:trouble were entirely gone and I

was restored to my normal weight.170 pounds." Thousands of per-

sons are healed every year. Guaranteed at the Socorro Drug andSupply Co 50c. and $1.00. Triallittle free.

Pigeons a Doctor's Assistants.A doctor in the north of Scot-

land finds carrier pigeons ofmuch use to him. He has a

scattered practice, and when onlong rounds he takes severalpigeons with him. If one of hispatients needs medicine iinniediatelv he writes out a prescripttion and bv means of the birdsforwards it to his surgery. Herean assistant gets the message.prepares the prescription and dis-

patches the medicine. If, aftervisiting a patient, the doctorthinks he will be required lateron in the day he simply leaves apigeon, with which he can becalled if necessary. London Express.

The Grip

"Before we can sympathize withothers, we must have sufferedourselves." No one can realizethe suffering attendant upon anattack of the grip unless he hashad the actual experience. Thereis probably no disease that causesso much physical and mentalagony, or which so successfullydefies medical aid. All dangerfrom the grip, however, may beavoided by the prompt use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy.Among the tens of thousandswho have used this remedy, notone case has ever been reportedthat has resulted in pneumonia crthat has not recovered. For saleby all druggists.

The PluralIn a Chicago school a class was

studying irregular plurals ofnouns when it was asked by theteacher to give the plural of"child." Then it was that lit-

tle Edgar, who knew how it wasat home, promptly answered,"Twins.';

Morning Exercise.A good long stretch imme-

diately upon waking in the morn-ing is excellent exercise withwhich to begin the day.

Tfc A raerte Pvepf an Nte4 torTbte, That It flay Be 5 aid Ta

Th irían who strikes another a foul blow, or maliciously to lujara hinIn his pinPM, t in his social standing is dvtetted and abhorred. The Ameri-can peVde n mi c'nerally slow to manifest disapproval oí unfairtreatm ejrher an opportunity is afforded.

Iltu Alcali t hub uitrposiuon ra uirtlclnus ai LÁrZ il pop Dr. Tierce, ol ñutíalo, and his widely celebrated FamilyMediein. ve senietimee intivred the saletime, T M hen unjust assault havepletel 1 t a natural reaatien hasrsatn rvn Main

in p fir "'fy' ITojii

FnhMieiLn fuyTTiiUly t:i1tvlnnd'r""s mm lifirlmis article. IITU i' i n ftand Yn " rt rilJ 1'rc'irM.lion Hie well known cure Lr" omiin'i

WealtiiT-- aiylt7fje4ririt a'lftie'ntu Pr. I'iercp m IfTebnnr!nTi:C'Hr (,f iV of ISei Y,nli i.ulilisTier il.nl i.lVrTan, I tPi.Ii.1 m n tivCTt. I'Z-L- m,

I'lHltint ll'i'"Mrryt.r (Hjt f"t en.nu.riVje anuí iiimrvi and mnM... .i..pe mlion " were rotnulrtelv vindicated amcorm. M. ojihj --Htt J ,'jio'l fVer hfd

"niii iHTIiíh --At tílrrmy tnvv i-- i l'if a J'fr turn lie ytn pat In MiUrr LV

'inri;! 'inm Ins liimnexiThere are hundred of thousands of

peopln all over thU hlesl country ofours who have been cucfl of uliMInut.',rhronle tliwava tliroueli thu m of Ir.l'leree's Medicines and It U nnturulthat aui'h peopln ttlionUI ri.sn up aniltheir wntlments frilly when lr.Pierre and h nwdli'tne arH m iinjuMtlyattacked.

These gruti ful patients of Dr. Pierreare to lm found In almost every liHinletand rountry village, anil in th fartn-tious- i'

and inerhaiiles' cottacea In everynook auil rnrner of this preat eiiuntrv.Common Rratitudo prompt bii.-I- i peopleto ytanil up unit lUfeml llr. Hierre midhis invdirluei ugulmt unjust and

attacks.Dr. Pierre's Medirlnes huv Ixvn on

saje in drti stores all over this rountryand In many foreign hiurls fur more thanforty yean anil yet lulu rontinnesto grow in a Kiilmtantlnl anil most K'atl-fyiii-

way. This could not bo tlm ruse iftuny wen not remedies of inoru thanordinary merit.

'WHAT DO THEY CURB ?Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is not

adwrtiKi-- na a "Cure All hut admlrublyfullllls a sluirlenesi of purpose. Iieiu asuperior nml most uisltlve remetly tor onecIhns of ill'sses only tho. easily rextj-nlze- d

weakliest, deramtomentü, lrriiu-larltle- s

and iialikfnl ilisio-Jar- piwtiliur towomen. It I a powerful, yet futly H,'t-Ini- i.

Invlgiiratlin. tnJr and strengtheningnervino, l vr wern-oiii- . overwork-ed women no matter has ran-e- d

th break-dow- w hether It lie from tonfroqiient beariim of i liil.l rcJi or from tinii liworry, ran-- , ur over exertion of any kind."Favorite IresTlption " will bemost efficient In building tip thesWviujIh,reKllatlnc all tha wmuunl)-- fiinrtions,banishing imin nud tirltiKinu alnit a reg-alar and healths', vlfifuu co4itleii ofthe whulif feiiiHta HyVm. Thiw It cor-

rects prolan!!, or fulliuir of womb. retro-version, auteverslou and other displace-ment- a

of the female pelvic or Kan, dun toweakness or over eortlou, lilting or

ovwr-wnr- In short, It makesweak women Mrnug and Kick wbmeii well.

As to Dr. Pierre's (iolilen Medical Dis-covery It has a tery large of appl-ication yet it is by no weans recoiumrudedas a "t lire-All- It iKises.-- í marvelnusalu-rallv- or blood cloanMiif. propertiesand Is at thn same time a most hivlreral-iu- g

tonic, or strength giver. It iert aspecific, cleansing, soothing and healing

fleet upon all tlie lining mucous mem-branes of Uiu systKUi; hence, Its greatcurative value In all catarrhal affections,no mutter where located.

Marvels of a Great Warship.It is said that that wonderful

fijjhtinii machine, the liritishbattleship Dreadnought, will car-

ry fuel, both coal and oil, suffic-

ient to take from England to(JuebOc and back without tillinsfbunkers or tanks. Inasmuch asthere will be no water-tigh- tdoors below the armored deck,there will be an arrangement of"lifts" bv which officers and menmay be conveyed over the impas-

sable bulkheads. The ship isroughly described as consistingof five circular forts in the hull,or, rather, with the hull builtaround them, each fort beingheavily armored to its base andsurmounted by a revolving turretmounting two twelve-inc- h guns.

A Remedy.

"For some time past I've beenbuying a donen eggs every weekat this store, and I invariablyfind two bad ones in every dozen.Something's gut to be done aboutit," said an irate housekeeper.

"Well," said the new clerknaively and with a quiet smile,"mebbe if only bought halfa dozen only get one badone." Grocer's Literary (a.ette.

As Mark Twain Saw It.

When Mark Twain was cityeditor of the Virginia City En-

terprise, back in the seventies,he used brighten up the col-

umns of the paper with comicparagraphs setting forth the ad-

vantages of advertising. Theseparagraphs were based on all

of odd facts on murders,on crop reports, on kidnaping,on the weather. One paragraphran like this:

"Germany has just discovereda buried forest in her midst, sup-posed to be 10,000 years old. If

man who lost it had adver-

tised in Enterprise, the chan-

ces are that it would have beenreturned him that night."

An assortment of fancy st;i-ione- ry

at the Chieftain office.

Their Love f Fair PWy. Tim tRe National Trait ot Character.

tries

their such

suchfilled

&

uct uiai nimouKii ump, false ami ma

of thee meritorious remedies for amet anil their fulschwod com- -

follawed and sale has fully

J"'irnl. of Philadelphia, hh. I1", i

the ui. lament U, ma tin a mtjMjmll.i 1i.ptTT rrotimenp lr. I rerce lor

Wtiilo ). a ml I' y Uv..r.l lit.'the latter rcincilv nt rmivtii. ifi lfrf

jniiL-pfo- min inmrimn mnii'llg';'' " r"iil:'.m i if. rw iil. lrntm lint thereby lie in

ryriihaf lirouulit infriaie aiuiM tin. lil

Jmtf Htxl

only

retty

th1r

weuk.what

found

range

her

youyou'd

to

kinds

thethe

to

beentheir been

aJeuuIte. ciiiimrtiutiiiñ f.r the Itrfat ñ:ini're:i.iu 1,1 A"' j- ilsehooils tin Ijlillic.l

In Chronic Nusnl t'ntarrh. It Is well tofleause the pnssnge two or three times ailay with Dr. Snire's Catarrh lleinedyflllld. while IMTslstiug In the uso of tlm"tioldei) Meiliral DiscoM ry " for Its blooilrleansluit nml c curative etlirtsupon theilisensetl iuucimis membrniies. itwill cure a very lare mt cent, of ull cases,even after they have reached the ulcera-tive, or chronic stage, unci no moflir oflimn tiioiii yrnrn' Klmiiliiui tlirtj imnf fx.It Isfi'ually etlicacious In thnmucous lining of the larynx, bronchia andrespiratory organs In general, thus nirlngbronchitis, laryngitis and other atferthms

rise to obstinate,Íiving so giMid In ncute coughs follow ingsiithien colds, us In the lingering, rtimnlccoughs. Nor must the "tmhlen MedicalDiscovery " Ih! eiecteil to work miracles,it will not cure consumption In itsadvanced stages no meilieiim will dothat, but fnr all obstinate haug-oii-- c oughlue to hiryngial or bronchial irritationand kind ni I alTectlons. of tlm throatwhich. If neglected or badly treated, arelikely to lead up to consumption, the" Discovery "can be relied upon to producethe best curative results.

The "(tolden Medical Discovery " Is,from its tonic mid specillc curative con-trol over mucous surfaces, especiallyefficacious lu curing li.dlgesiloii. dyspep-sia, weak stomach ami " LivcrOiniplulnt.ut biliousness. Even ulceration of thestomach and bowels has In thuuparids ofcasts liecn cureii tiv It; also obstinatechronic diarrhea.

In addition to al! the foregoing, not theleast valuable of the mar eloiislr rnica-cioti- s

properties possessed by the "Discov-ery " Is the uneiiialeil regulating uudstrengthening effect exerted by it over thoheart's action. ltha.s made some wonder-ful cures of very prianmnced valvular andother affections of that organ.

The mmoti icii "t iolden Medical Dis-covery " cures so wide range of diseasesis made plain In a Imoklcl sent free onriiUest mailed to 1 r. 1. V. Pierce, KulTulo,N. Y. if interested, send for it.

The powerful ulterativeor blood purify-ing properties possessed by tlie "Discov-ery" will naturally suggest Its use for thecure of blotches, pimples, eruptions; senema, salt-rheu- and other skin affec-tions In all of which it has made rcmark-ablecure-

ulsolu scrofulous sores and old,open ulcers, or eating sores. To heal thelatter, use Dr. Pierre's Salvoat a local application, while taking the"tlolden Medical Discovery to correctthe blood nud demise the system. A boiw ill tm mailed to any addressou receipt offifty-fou- r cents In stamps. If your drug- -

Jen't have it lu slock, address Dr.Ílst. s alsive.

A Lazy Poet.Laziness does not always con

fer the long life claimed for itby Dr. Herbert anow. Ut proverbial laziness was Thomson,the poet, drowsing away thegreater part of his life in hisgarden at Richmond, listeningto nightingales, writing the interminable poems that everybody now admires and nobodyreads. There he could often beseen standing eating the peaches olT the trees, "with his handsin his pockets." Such an instance of indolence would behard to beat and should, onewould think, have added at leastten years to his lile. I!ut Thornson died at forty-eigh- t. LondonChronicle.

YouLook

YellowThe trouble is, yt)ur liver'i

sick. One of its products,"bile," is overflowinf intoyour blood.

You can't digest your food,your appetite is poor, yousuiter dreadfully from head-ache, stomach ache, dirti-ness, malaria, constipation,etc. What you need is uotdose of salts, cathartic wateror pills but a liver tonic

Bedford'sBlack-Draug- ht

This great medicine acts gently ontlm sick liver. It purities the blood,renews the appetite, feeds the nerves,clears the brain end cures Const-ipation.

It Is a true medicino for Kick liverand kiJueys, and regulates all thec 'gestive f unctions. Try it.

At ull dealers In uieJIdnes In2."c packages.

1 -

vj 17LOCAL TIME TABLE

South SOCORRO. North

3:00 a in Passenger... 3:00 a in10:X) i in . . . Fast Freight. 1:55 a in11:55 a ui. . . .Local Frciirht. 4:05 a i

No 'e and 100 carry passenger liei A llMioiicroue and.San Marcial.

MACDALKXA HKAXCH.Daiiy except Sunday.

15 a in I.v. .Socorro. . Ar 2:10 in

t.i jr.

mmFAIRBANKS jíoRSf í;

s

ALLAIRE, MIERA 4 CO.,

San Antonio, U. K.

Iv'llinir iitreiits for Jack of allTrades engines, all sizes, for So-

corro. San Marcial, and SanAntonio, N. M.

Prices and terms on application.

J.H.HILTONCSTAULI5HED 1881

M A N t ' V A C T I ' U V. K AND DF.AT.KK IX

Boots, Shoes, Harness

anti Saddles

REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.

SOCOKRLODGE. I No. 9, A;' sr a.;m. Rdguhir coninuitiicaIP tions, second am'fourth Tuesda)of each linonth

Visitiii(f hrctheni cordially invited.E. A. Dhakk. W. M.

C. G. Duncan, Secretarv.

SOCOKKO CHAPTER No. 8, R. A. M.Regular ennvocations first and third

Tuesdays of each month.V. M..noRKovnAi.K, E. H. P.

C. G. Duncan, Secretary.

MAGDALENCHAPTER No.9, Order of theEastern Star.

aúhs At Masonic Hallfirst and thirdMondays ofeach month.

Mks. Anna K. Bkown.W. M.John E. Umfhth, Secretary.

K. OV I.KIO GRANDE

LODGE, No. 3, K.of P. Regular

mectinjj every Wed-

nesday evening at8 o'clock at Castlu

halL Visiting kniglits given a cordialwelcome. Julius Cami-kkdon- , C. C.

S. C. Mkkk, K. of R. and S.

RATHBONE SISTERS Temple No.2. Regular meetings. first andthird Thursdays of each mouth.

Mks. R. YV. Lkwis,Mks. Emma. Ahkyta, M. E. C.

M. of R. and C

Call at Tlie Chieftain office foryour fancy stationery.

YEARS'EXPERIENCE

T 1 "V.

jé, r j Thadc MaimsDCftlONS

CoPVfiiaMT Ao.Anrnna wnrllng a kelrh and rtMciiptlnn nay

qiilv-ktt- wrerlmii our oinim.u tf whtbr anlUTttiitlon is irirtably pMlantmhtH. Connuuntr.I.ouaiincliirroiidileittlfal. HANDBOOK od FatauUat trv. (MWfit auttiicy fur t ur tug Mtiiit,

lffttenia lcu tu roust i Munu A Cu. rclvUncial o(u, without cbftrtt,iuth

Scientific Jlmcricam4 b.ndiomatr lllnitrattxl wmklf. I irrtt'f nr iiitlUo lourii.l. reruiBt 93 m

riilNrl & Co.,B--Ne- w York

PROFESSIOHAL CARDS.

DOCTORSSWISI1LK & ABFRNATíiY

PHYSICIANS AND Sl'KG k

Office in

Magdalcnaand Kelly. New Mcnp--

In addition to general practice-D- r.Abernathy gives special attention tosurgery and diseases of women.

Dr. Swisher to chronic disease, anddiseases of children.

J)R. C. ('.. DUNCAN.

U.'iMllAN'AMi Hht.l ON-frin-i

t ii ;i!i.i in Mini) ' p- -

I 4 Hit i I I M fl '

v,4, ,,,,( Niv 'MittA. A. SED1U.O,

A'lTOKNKV AT LAW

Nw Mo.Socorro. - -

DOUGIIKRTY At GRÜ'T. .

ATTORNEYS A v

.. 'Socorro. -

j ames g. vi rATTKN ' v

( Mice in Ten 1' v k.

Socorro, X . 'vice

W. A. FLEMING JCNKS.ATTOK N FY- - A W

United States Commissioner.

Las Cruces. - New Mexico.

LM.EEGO HACA.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Socorro, - New Mexico.

K. KELLKY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

New Mexico.Socorro, - -

DR. L. T. SMITH,DENTIST

San Marcial, N M :.Magdalena. . and v.h. ir. 'iithSan Antonio btliKincon loth "

Appointments iM add l.y Mail.

CARTHAGE COAL MINING CO.

M. L. Hilton & Givane Luera.Proprietors.

I jII 111 p'i " i ' 1 :. i - ,

C. T. BROWN, Atfent, Socorro.A. II. HILTON, General Agent,

San Antonio.First Class Coal. Low Prices

Patronize Home Industry.

E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,ASSAY OFRCE-A- Rv

Ettsbli.hed in Colorlo,1866. Ramjilrs l.y mail oreinres. will receive promnt anil ca i c I ul n: u n' icn

6old &SHver Bullion

Concentration Tests lu0 .V;

1736-I73- S Lawrenee St., Denver, Colo.

H. CHAMBONDEALER IN

General Merchandise

SOCORRO. IM. M.

BACA &. TORRESFOR

FRESH GROCERIES

CANDIKS, VKUITS, NUTS,

NOTIONS, KTC.

East Side Plaza. Socorro,N. M.

KILLtkc COUCHd CURE the LUNGS

W' Dr. King'sMew Discovery

CONSUMPTION PriesFOR I OUGHSand 50o&$1.00

OLDS Fret Trial.

burest and Uuickest Cure for allTHROAT and LTJNO TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK.

Socorro Soda WorksA. F. KATZF.NSTE1N, Prop.

Manufacturer of all kinds of

Soft Drinks

Family Trade a Specialty

Agent for Imperial Lain; Iry

Phone 23 East Side of l'l.iza

The Singer (M ball bearingfor sale bv Geo. Sickles.

LIVERY and FEED

sJ Jt:.-

6

Call for the Bus

GOOD RIGS andPROMPT SERVICE

Geo. E. COOK,PROPRIETOR

Sice ri ?: i m

d Am

Good Judgewill

recommendBALLARD'S

SNOWLINIMENTIT POSITIVELY CURBSRheumatism, Cuts, Burnu,Bruises Sprains, Corns,Stiff Joints and all tho Illsthat Flesh Is Heir to.

(1. W. "Wallace. CrippleCrock, Colo., writes: Ihave used your linimentin a severe attack of Rheu-matism caused by cold andexposure to the weather.Two applications relievedmo and I recommend Ithighly."

PklCE ?Sc, 50c, $1.00

DALLARDSNUW

LINl MUST CO.

St. Louis, Mo.

led !ySoco-- , (. ! ) '

v 'o

Tne ii. '' ' i . ivorce

from ti . obtainedthrough an ómv. . .i i nient gaveas his reasons that she was notas advertised.

How to Prevent Bilious AttacksOne who is subject to bilious

attacks will notice that for a davor more before the attack he isnot hungry at meal times andfeels dull after eating. A doseof Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets when these firstsymptoms appear will ward off"

the attack. They are for sale byall druggists.

I

LY iv I' . ; ) YEARS,j ii must

davs ir- :ati u p. i .r er.

A LOST RIDING HABIT.

Xt Lost For th Empress Xugsns tbsFrench JCmpirs.

Kven Emile deGirardin, whomEugenie welcomed as"the grave-digg- er

of dynasties" because hehad gone to Louis Philippe cnthe eve of, his fight in 1848 o

warn him as he came to warnher now, said to her very ser-

iously that night:"Should your majesty appear

bravely on horseback in themidst of the people, your majestycan still count o;i their enthusi-asm and devotion."

Eugenie resolved to show her-

self on horseback. She orderedthat the riding habit be chosen.It must be all black, of the se-

verest simplicity. And hewould just pin the red ribbon ofthe Legion of Honor on her leftbreast.

Often the slightest causesbring about the gravest results.The tragedy of the empire's lastchance, therefore, must besought along with the black rifl-

ing skirt and corsage.By incredible ill luck they

could not find it. There hadbeen one, but it had disappeared,doubtless stolen. Others wereat Compiegne and I'ontainebleau.They found a riding habit ofdark green with heavy goldbraid, the costume of the imper-

ial stag hunts."It will not do," Eugenie sot-be- d;

"it will not!"And so for lack ol u black skirt

and corsage the empress of theFrench was forced to flee hercapital and lost an empire. - Ex.

The Bight NamMr. August Sherpe, the popu-la- r

overseer of the poor at FortMadison, Iowa, says: "Dr. King'sNew Life Pillsare rightly named;they act more agreeably, do moregood and make one feel betterthan any other laxative." Guar-anteed to cure biliousness andconstipation. 25c. at the SocorroDrug and Supply Co.

Tip for Leap Year Girl.If a leap year girl doesn't want

to take any chances she shouldpropose to a widower who dreshis hair.

How to Ours Chilblains"To enjoy freedom from chil-

blains," writes John Kemp, Eastfield, Me., "I apply Bucklen'sArnica Salve. Have also used itfor salt rheum with excellent re-

sults." Guaranteed to cure feversores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,wounds, frost bites, and skin dis-

eases. 25c. at the Socorro Drugand Supply Co.

Game of Uourtahip.Courtship is a two-side- d game

in which each player tries tofool the other.

under special long-tim- e"

le accepted within thirty

TWO YEARS FOR $1.25A complete history of two history-makin- g years 1V07and l'K)H. The entire proceedings of all the importantsessions of Congress to be held during those two years.The fight to a finish of the impending battle againstthe gigantic trusts and monopolies. Everv detail of thenext national campaign, including all the partv con-ventions and the final result of the Presidential elec-tion of November, l'XW. In short, ALL THE NEWSOF ALL THE EAKTII

THE TWICE-A-WEE- K ISSUEOF THE

ST. LOUISGLOBE-DEMOCRA- T

Two big papers everv week. Eight or more pages eachTuesday and Friday. The BEST NEWSPAPER inthe United States. Pre-emine- nt as a journal for THEHOME. nrivaled as an exponent of the principles ofthe REPUBLICAN partv. Always bright, alwaysclean, always newsy, always RELIABLE. Write forFREE SAMPLE copy, or send ONE DOLLAR forONE YEAR'S subscription. BETTER STILL, remit

TODAY to the GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST.LOUIS. i! s.Ti.r(- - tins GREAT SEMI-WEE- K

l'Aicamp..;

TWv, YARS FOR $1.25

Books and Eyes.

The next time you have hooksand eyes to sew on a waist,instead of making a knot, sewingon, fastening, breaking threadand beginning all over again,try this: Sew the first hook (oreye) on in the usual way. Afterfastening do not break the threadbut run the needle along underthe surface of the goods to theplace for the next one. Herebring your needle up throughthe goods, fasten thread asthough to break, sew your hookon, fasten again and go on tothe next place. Bv doing thusyou save time, your fasteningsare on more securely and thereare not numerous knots to workthrough the goods and show. Ifa hook or eye should come loose,having fastened the thread bothbefore and after sewing on each

'one, the others are all secureanyway.

A Jamaica Lady Speaks Highly ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of thesuperintendent of cart service atKingston, Jamaica, West IndiesIslands, says that she has forsome years used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for coughs, croupand whooping cough, and hasfound it very beneficial. She hasimplicit confidence in it, and wouldnot be without a bottle of it inher home. Sold by all druggists.

Subscribe for The Chieftain.

Fresh vegetables at Winkler's

Call for Bida For Repairs on CourtH: use

Contract will be let to the lovoj.tbidder at the next rioetiii of

of County Commissioners of So-

corro county. Now Mexico, fora steel ceiling in the court room

of the Common Court house of SocorroCounty.

Sealed bids will be opened by theChairman of said Board at said meet-ing in the presence of the bidders, onFeb. 25th, 190", at 2 p. in.

All bids should lie addressed to theChairman of the Board of CountyCommissioners of Socorro County,Socorro, New Mexico, in cure of E. I.Sweet, Probate Clerk, with the nameof the bidder or bidders written plain-ly on the envelope to avoid beiiiopened by mistake.

All bids should be accompanied by acertified check in the sum oJF fifty percent of the total bidding price.

Successful bidder should give bondin double amount of the contract pricefor the faithful performance of same.Work done will be paid for in cash.

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. No bid will tieconsidered unless accompanied by cer-tified check as stated.

Notice of Final SettlementNotice is hereby given that William

F. Findley, as administrator of the estate of Frank M. Dodd. deceased, hastiled his final report, in the Probatecourt of Socorro county. New Mexico,and that the next regular term of saidcourt has been set as the time forhearing and passing upon the same.

William F. Findi.ky,Administrator of the estate of FrankM. Dodds. deceased.Dougherty & Griffith, Attorneys forsaid administrator, Socorro, N. M.

Special Master's Sale.Under and bv virtue of a certain

judgment and decree of foreclosure ofmortgage ano order ol sale of the I'mtrict Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of New Mexico,within and tor the county of Socorroentered on the 2"Jth day of December,A. D. 190)1, in a certain action thenpending ill said court wherein WilliamH. Sanders, Bsplaintiff, obtained a ludirment and decree of foreclosure airalustAbaolom M. Price, defendant, for thesum of twenty-thre- e hundred andninety-nin- e and 0 ($2,399.50) dollars as principal, three hundred andseventy ($J7U.) dollars as Interest tothat date, two hundred and sixty-si- x

(J2b6.0) dollars attorneys fees, together with interest on said amountsat the rats of 10 per cent per anuumfrom said 29th day of December, A. D.1900, and the further costs of thecourt in the sum of twenty-thre- e and

0 (SZVJ.m dollars and all the ac-

cruing costs and expenses in makingthe sale of the property described insaid decree; and by virtue of said decree, by which I was appointed aspecial master tp sell the propertyhereinafter descrioea to satisfy saidamounts nmed in said judgment indefault of payment being made of theaforesaid sums, and default havingbeen made.

Now Therefore, I, the undersignedSpecial Master do hereby givenotice that I will, on Wednesday,the sixth day of February, A. D. 1907,at two o'clock p. m. of said day, atthe north door of the county courthouse in the City and county of Socorro, New Mexico, offer for sale, andwill sell at public vendue, to thehighest and best bidder for cash, all,or so much thereof as may be neces-sary to satisfy the aforesaid1 judgment, inteiest, attorney lees, anacosts and expenses. The followingdescribed property, viz: Three hun-dred head of neat cattle branded

LOou left aide sod OUT, and allincrease of said brands. The saidcattle running on range in Sierra andSocorro counties in said territory ofNew Mexico. .

Dated at Socorro, New t léxico, Jan-uary 2nd, A. D. 1907.

A. A. Sbdillo,Special Master.

Dougherty A Griffith, Socorro, N. M.,attorneys for plaintiff.

BSST FOR THEBOWELS

If yn h(nrw't rfnlir, blthy fnnvnnt of thIkfwoIs vrrf lo, ynii'r tU or will !, iP fnmbowfl opn, mi bd wHl, Kor, In th liftp ofTlolftit hyl or pill potion. Ii datifrou. Th

moftthrsii, fftltt, nrnat perfect war of kMplnf1b howpla clear and Irán la to tak

CANDYCATHARTIC

EAT 'EM LIKE CANDYf1aaiit. Palntahlf. Pnínt, Tanta Good. IW

flitrxl. Srrr Rlrk'-n- , WVakfn oMirli! 0. If andf) rnta pr hw. Writ for tro aatnpl. and rxst-Irto-

hesilth. Adilre 43Sterling RenWr Company. Chkoo f Nw Tor.

XFF? YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

NOTICE OF 8 ALE.

Notice is hereby K'ven that under awrit Venditioni lixponas, tome direct-ed, issued tmt of the District Court forthe County of Socorro, on the 11th.day of January, A. I). I'm". Hxm ajudgment rendered on said date, in asuit therein pending, wherein the So-corro Company was plaintiff, and M.C. Westhrnok was defendant, and bywhich writ I am commanded to sell inthe manner prescribed by law, certaingo,...ls and ch.itteU of M. C. West-broo- k

which were attached bv theformer sheriff of Socorro County onthe 12th dav of November. A. D. 'l'M.to satisfy the said judgment for thedamages and costs, in the sum ofÍ52M0.52.

Now therefore, by virtue of the saidwrit. I will on Monday the lth day ofFebruary. I'm", between the hours of10 a. m. and 2 p. m. of said day. infront of the post-offic- e at Klmendorf,in the said County of Socorro, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder,ihe following described goods andchattels, or so much thereof as may lcsufficient to satisfy the aforesaidjudgment and costs, together with thecosts of executing this writ:

I tent, 1 dish pan, 7 Joints stovepipes, 1 eit, 2 spades, 1 cook -- love, 1

dining table, 1 ax, 2 brooms, I tentwith 11 y . 1 new saddle, 1 bri.He' tcansapricots, 4 cms plums. 5 en s peaches,í cms siting hems, 2 cms syrup,quart s, - cans pears, 14 cms tomatoes.JS cms sardines, 1 p.io.ig coll v, 2cans liakmg p twdei. K. 1'. l.e, .ic,nsbaking powder, l. I .. loc, li.iis lavasoat), .4 candles. S Collar p. ids, 10 or-

der hooks, 5 tent poles, 2 tent beams,1 griddle, 2 small dripping pans 4 tincups, 4 tin desert spoons, 2 tcasoons1 large milk pan, 1 small milk pan 4tin stew kettles, 1 tea kettle 2 largedripping pans, 3 kettle lids, 8 tinplates, 11 table knives, 11 table forks,1 wash pan, 1 steel, 1 large butcherknife, 1 cleaver, 1 coffee pan, 2 gran-ite buckets, 1 oil stove, 51 scrapers onslips, 59 iron single trees, 34 irondouble trees, 14 wooden double trees,with single trees, 7 wooden doubletrees with broken single trees, 1 tentwith poles, 1 cot and mattress 1 largewooden plow with broken handle, 1

Wisconsin llraker plow, 1 bale of al-

falfa.Anickto C. Ahkvtia.

Sheriff.

There is a new photographerin town, and he does excellentwork. See his ad.

Studebaker wagons! Thefamous Studebaker wagons!Apply to Geo. E. Cook.

NOTICEOF APPLICATION OK II o. Itl'Msl'M IS

IIF.HALF OF IIIMSF.l.F AMI 11 IS III.uWNK.KS FoK A 11N1TKII STATKS PAT-F- .

NT Ti i TU K K A LOSA Pl.ACKK .MINIMICLAIM.Noli,', is lirrftiv uivru lll;ll H. O. Ilursutu.

wlm" ;,llrrs is s,K'ormCouitlv, New Mraieo, iil( ts'hali ( him-kI- I

;uil Lufi.uu, T;iloa, Tv,hIoIii Luivro, A.II. llilt'iit. W. F.. M.ulin. Juhf Arniijo, KuH,btiiI'havrt.aiKl Ju.nl Torres F.im.ii,

willl Him. has inatlt appealioit In thrFnittsl Slates lor a uit.iit to thr Kalosa l'laerMilliiltf Claim, s!tualsl ill tilt Mound S,iiii;Miiliuif llistrti't, in thf Counlv ol S,Korio, anil'IVrrilorv of New Mi'Nieo, vnitiiueiuu' istrlionof Sv'litns ., .11, ami 3i, in T. 5 S. ol K. t.. K.uusurvvveil, Ni'w Mfxico Mfriilian; llrinirniiiietal stirey No. 1.; uliieh claim is morefullv d,"siiilssl ly I lie olVidal plat nmtnl onsaiii elaim anU ty tlii H''ld notes of surveytllrri-of- , Slisl in t lie ollictj ol lite Keiristrr of theliihtriet of Lauds, suhits't to sale at Las Cruces,New Mexico: The touildarie and extrnt ofsaid claim heiutl descrilssl by metes and boundsas follow s 1hw it :

lt,'triniilni( at Cor. No. I, identical with Cor.No. 1 of Hie location a 3oJ4xlj in. limestone,chiseled 1 s,-- t lo in. ill the irround with a

lisstone mound 1 ft. Iae, 1 ft. hiifli alongside',w hence a U in. cedar, hears S Hi deirrts- - W.M It. A 0 in. cedar s N. 5 divrees 3'

minutes E. M i ft. each scribed 1 II I . The1M

Sec. corner on Ihe souih side of sec. T. 5. S.H.6.K.. a limestone Mxljx4 ins. alse urotimlchiseled SC on the south Hide, s S. 4 de-t- f

rem U minutes E. .Vllo.7 II.Thence N. u d'Tss J minutes W. 1.1I5.J to

Cor. No. 2. a JnxWxi, in. limestone, chiseled iUs

sel in a stone mound, willl s stone mound i1? ft.base, 1H ft. hitfh, alongside; whence lor. No.J, ol the hs'ation, a limestone chiseled i. set in astone mound, bears N. i'i decrees Al minutes K.Z.2 It.

Thence 8. Wl decrees 5o minutes V. Ji.vf.l ft.to Cor. No. 3. identical with Coi, No. i. of theliK'atioit, a 4oxWxlii in. limestone chiseled 3

l.'ssset 15 In. In the ground, with a stone niouudift. hae,2 ft. hiilt alouifside.

Thence N. Ouetrms 17 minutes W I317.h ft. loCur. No. 4, s limestone ledire 10x5x1 ft. Uneirouud, chiseled X 4 with a stone moMiiil i ft.

base 2 ft. hiirh aUnNride: Whence Cor. No. 4,of the hMStiiiu, limestone chiseled 4, set in amound of stone, bears N. 45 decrees K. 1.4 ft.

Thence H. W cleifrem 15 ininules W. 1.1Ü.4 fl.to Cor. Nil. 5, S Jt.xUllU In. limestoliu chiseled5 hvi In s slons mound with a stone mound

1Kft. base fl. hlf It sloitirside: Whence Cor. No.5 of the lts:stion, a limestone chisele.1 5 set in sstone mound, bears N. Odeu; rem 4 minutes W.

i ft.Thence S, 0 decrees minutes E. 21.ÍK.7 ft. to

Cor. No. u, a iIJi in. limestone, chiseled 6

set lu Is. In the irruuiid, with a stone- mound J.ii, base, i ft. httfn wl.ntfside; Whence Cur. No.b, ol Ihe location, s limesionn chiseled u, set ina stone mound, bears S. 45ditrem W. 1.3 ft.' "

Thence N. ir' den rem 57 minutes K. 3147.3 fl. loCor. No. t, ihe place of beitltinintf. VariationSt sll corner-fo- f this survey Ii

E. Ares uf said claim Is acres. Thehs;stlos uolice ol the Kalosa Placer MiningClaim is recorded In the ollice of ihe Recorderuf County, New Mexico, in bMk 53. atpatfe 35 of said County records. Any snd sll

claimiuK adversely the mine, lisle, vein,vr.Miiid. oremises or inv uorllon thereof de

' scribed, surveyed, plaited Slid aplirsl lor, areI hereby notified that uniese their adverse claims

are duly Hied accordinir o law, w ith the Kegis.' ler of llie 11. h. Land Office at Las Cruces, In' ihe County of lfcm Ans.HTerritory of New

Mexico, they will he baried by virtue of lliejiio, Uions of said statute.

FlX.KNK VsM I'ATTKN, Kelsler

Notics Of 8uit.In the District Court of the Third

Judicial District of the Territory ofNew Mexico, within and for the coun-ty of Socorro.Masclmlana Gaicla y

(.ranada.Plaintiff,

vs. ; No. 5l(,2.Atalino (ranada,

IWendant. I

The defendant, Atalino Crau.vl.i.whose residence U to the plaintiff un-known, will take notice that a suit hasbeen filed against him in the atovenamed report by Masiniiaua Garcia vGranada, his wife, in which she asksthat the Itonds of iiiatrimonr now ex-isting her ami the said de-fendant le dissolved, that her formername, Mascimiana Garcia, Ik- - restoredto her and that she be granted suchother and further relief as to the courtmay seem just.

That said defendant is further noti-fied that unless he peai and answersin said cause on ,r e the 2'ilh davFebruary, A. 1. l'7. judgment nuildecree will le entered against him insaiil cause by default.

I'laintid's attorneys are DmghertySr Griffith, whose post office addreso isSoCnriV. New Mexico.

William R. Mamtin,Clerk of said Court.

lYm, uiler your friends in theeast with one of the BrilliantNew Mexiiaii Mountain scenesIroin Whorley's Gallery. Calland place our order.

Sewing machines, all makes,repaired and exchanged, by Geo.Sickles.

$10 REWARD $10Strayed or stolen, a large dark

bay stallion, four years old.branded with a lazy 'Si on the leftsluiiilili-r- . rather dim. I will pay$10 reward for his return to myranch at Grapevine Spring, or tomy home at San Marcial, or, ifstolen, I will pay $50 for informa-tion that will convict the thief.Ranchers will please to keep alookout, and oblige

C.U'T. Jack Ckawkokd.

XTDANGER!

s bu need nolbe fearfiil ifyou usvh

BALLARD S V

noRcnouND ISYRUP I

tor that eongh. There aro wmany conaumptlvea who rmvr t '

would bo well If they Iimlcared for their health.

Bathird's Horahound SyrupCures Coughs, Colds Bronch-

itis, Sore Throat, WhoopingCough and Lung Troubles.SAVED SICK SPELLS. ,

Mrs. Emma Johns, Las V- - i

gas, K. Méx. writes: "I re-commend Ilorohound Syrupto all I know troubled wiihcoughs, colds, etc., I lmve ,been saved numerous sick ?spells, by using tnis remark-able proparatlon." IiPRICE 25c. 80c, $1.00

a! as. s .shbanara mow iinimenno. i

ST. LOUIS. M0., H

Sold aud Recommended by

Socorro Drug and Supply Co.

PREMIUM MARKET.EASTJSIDK PLAZA.

JUST OPENED,

EVERYTHING NEW,

NEAT AND CLEAN.

THE MEATS WE CARRYare the best that can be pro-

cured. They are the finestresults from carefully raisedstock well handled in hutch- -

ring."

PERFECTLY SERVED r

so that there is never any .

. difficulty in getting a niceiroast or steak whenever youvíant. it. i

HILL & FISCHER,

Proprietors.East Side of Plaza.

Abran TorresEXPRESS

PaCKAGKS IJKI.ÍVKHED

Pkomptly, 'rz.I.KAVJt OKDKKS AT

C. A. Baca's Barber Shop.

Gljc Socorro (íljicflain.

I LOCALS I

Oats, oats, oats for saleGeo. E. Cook's livery stable.

Have you paid that hill forsubscription? If not, why not?

Walter Nelson passed throughthe city Monday on his way toEl Paso.

Mrs. C. F. Wackinuton stillcontinues itite ill at her home onMcCutchen avenue.

Capt. M. Cootiey returned homeWednesday from a visit of several days at his mines.

A dear little baby ly arrivedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.Whorlev last Thursday morninir.

Amos (ireen, representative ofthis assembly, district is in thecity today looking after privatebusiness.

Miss (Jladys Coon entertaineda few friends at her home ontsouth California street Thursdayevening.

Duck shooting in the earlymorning is getting to ! ite apopular diversion in the vicinityof Socorro.

Chas. Sperling came up fromSan Antonio Monday to spendthe week with his family andfriends in Socorro.

Attorney Klfego Uaca left thecity for Santa Fe, where he willlook after professional business.

Albuueriie Citizen.The examination of candidates

for teacher's third grade ceiiifi-cate- s

is in progress at the highschool building today.

Assesor A. H. Uaca says thatthe territorial board of equali-zation has raised the valuationof sheep from $1.35 to 1.75.

C. T. IJrown has spent thegreater part of the week in Ari-zona on mining business. Mr.llrown returned home this morn-ing.

I 'róbate Clerk E. II . Sweet andfamily are now at home in theresidence formerly owned by At-torn- ev

Klfego Uaca on Mt. Car-mel avenue.

Mary, one of the little twindaughters of Mr. ami Mrs. Cip-

riano Uaca, has been very sickfor the past week and her life isalmost despaired of.

te Clerk U. A. Pinonow holds a responsible andlucrative position with theAllaire - Mclntvre Mercantilecompany of San Marcial.

Chas. Lewis, Probate Clerk E.II. Sweet's partner in the cattlebusiness, was in town Wednes-day on his way from Alhiiijucr-ipi- e

to his home on the Jornada.

The pastor urgently requestsall members of the choir to besure to be present a few minutesbefore hand, so that song servicecan begin promptly at 11 a. m.and 7 p. in.

It is reported that both Dis-trict Attorney and Mrs. II. A.Wolford are very sick at theirhome in Hillsboro. The Chieftaincan not vouch for the truth ofthe report.

Cipriano Uaca of Socorro, latelieutenant of the territorialmounted police, spent part ofyesterday here leaving duringthe day for Santa Fe. Albu-iueru- e

Citizen.

Miss Emma Liles, who is incharge of the public school atCarthage, came up this morningto le present at the examinationfor teachers now in progress atthe high school building.

Jose E. Torres, county treasurerand collector, returned Wednesday morning from Santa Fewhere he had spent a few dayswitnessing the opening of theterritorial legislature.

A. D. Coon, who has alwaysbeen interested more or less inmines in this and the surround-ing districts will . in the futurecontinue his business withrenewed efforts and vigor.

Socorro has been favored with'genuine New Mexico weatherthis week. The nights havebeen a little frosty, but the dayshave been as bright and warm ascould possibly be wished.

Preparations are being madeby a number of public spiritedgentlemen of the city for a mins-trel hhow to be given in thenear future, the proceeds to gotoward the draining of the lake.

It is hoped that those whohave received bills for subscrip-tion for the Chieftain will payuch bills promptly. The Chief-

tain has managed to pay its billsso far, and if subscribers will pay

i

up promptly it will continue todo so. .

Invitations are out for themarriage of Francisco Maldona-d- o

and Andrcllita K'ivera. Thehappy event will take place atU:M) o'clock Monday morning atthe church of San Miguel, andwill be celebrated by a ball inthe opera house in the evening.

Kev. II. M. Perkins was calledto Magdalena Friday last toconduct the funeral service ofthe seven months old babe ofMr. and Mrs. Henry (lardiner.The bereaved parents have thesinceie sympathy of a large circleof friends.

Miss Nellie Zimuier was avisitor in the citv Monday,returning to her San Acasiohome the same afternoon andfrom there expected to startyesterday for Washington. I).C, to resume her studies at theChevy-Chas- e College.

Married at the home of thebride at (Jallatin. Tennessee, onthe 13th inst., Mr. LeeHotTmanand Miss Mattie Collier. Mr.and Mrs. HolTman are expectedto arrive in Socorro about thefirst of February, and wherethey will reside in the future.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchellare entertaining Mr. Mitchell'smother, Mrs. F. II. Mitchell ofAlbiiiuerue, anil his cousin,Mrs. M. W. Uarher of KansasCity. The visitors arrivedThursday morning and will prol-abl- v

remain a wrek or ten days.

Attend the ladies' "Shadww"luncheon to b.; given by theladies of the Episcopal guild atthe K. of P. hall next Fridayevening. As these ladies havethe reputation of giving uniqueu.nd pleasant entertainments,this will also no doubt prove anenjoyable affair.

The Socorro Mercantile com-pany and Terry Sc Abeyta haveshipped no less than íí,000worth of alfalfa from Socorrothis season, principally to Mag-dalena and 101 Paso. The pricepaid has been from nine to elev-en dollars a ton. There is agood profit in growing alfalfa inthis vicinity.

C. U. Allaire, senior member ofthe Allaire-Mclntyr- e mercantilecompany, one of the leading linnsof San Antonio, was a businessvisitor in Socorro yesterday. Mr.Allaire said that business is goodin San Antonio and that miningat Cartilage is being pushed tothe utmost to meet the demandfor coal.

Misses Uessie James and DeliaHarris are giving the pupils oftheir rooms at the public schoolsa picnic today at Walnut (irove.A wagonette gaily decked withHags and heavily loaded with

It:

WE WANT YOUR

happy young folks left thehigh school building early thismorning, all the iwngersbeing in high spirits in antici-pation of the enjoyment of aJanuary picnic in New Mexicosunshine. , ,

J. L. Terrv came down vrster- -

day from the Kelly mining .camp.where lie had been Tor severaldays looking after his mininginterests. He has recently takena lease on the South Juanitamine, property of Attorney II.M. Dougherty and Col. E. W.Katon, and is pushing the workof development with all the vigorof an experienced hand at thebusiness. Mr. Terry .returnedto the ramn thi tiinrninir accompanied by Mrs. Terry andtheir two little daughters.

Mrs. W. D. Newcomb, assistedby Mrs. W. E. Martin, entertained the ladies' high five clubat the home of the latter Thurs-day afternoon in a manner thntproved her to be a charming andsuccessful hostess. Three mem-bers were absent but were repre-sented by substitutes. Mrs.Joseph Price substituted for MissPrice, Mrs. Nathan Hall for Mrs.K. P. Noble, and Miss Katnseyfor Mrs. C F. Ulackington.Mrs. A. W. Kdeleu played inplace of the hostess and MissHelen True in place of Mrs. W.K. Martin. The prize, a hand-some hand painted plate, wasawarded to Mrs. H. (). Uursum,who had the distinction of hav-ing won every one of the sevengames she played. Daintv re-

freshments were served and theguests took their leave with theconsciousness of having spentthe afternoon very pleasantlyand well.

Llamada para Propuestas para Re-

paros en la Casa de Corte.

I'n contrato será dado al tneiiornos-to- r

en la ruguicnte reunión de '.a Coni-isió- ji

del Condado de Socorro, NuevoMéjico, para poner cielo de acero en elalón do la Casa de Corte, de la Caa

Común de Cortes, del Condado de So-

corro.La propuesta selladas serán abier-

ta por el Presidente de dicha comis-ión en la próxima reunión en presen-cia de lo postores, en el día 25 deFebrero, l'Jo", á las dos p. ut.

Todas la propuestas serán dirigi-das al l'residente del Cuerpo de Com-isionados del Condado de Socorro, alcuidado de K. II. Sweet, Escribano dePruebas, con el nombre del postor ó

los postores escrito claramente in lasobre-cart- a, para evitar la apertura delas mismas por equivoco.

Todas las propuesta deberán seracompán adas por tina libranza en lasuma de cincuenta porcicnto V lasuma total del precio pie se ofrece.

Kl postor pie reciba el contrato de-- !

berá dar una lianza en doble cantidaddel precio por el fiel desempeño delmisino. El contrato será por dineroal ontado.

El dicho Cuerpo de la Comisión re- -

serva el derecho de rechazar cnal-- 1

quiera ó todas la propuestas.Ninguna de la propuestas serán

Consideradas á no ser que sean acom-pañadas con una libranza tal como selia declarado arriba.

BANKING BUSINESS

V'.M

::. -

V Li

BANK OF MAGDALENA

MAGDALENA, N. M.Capital - $30,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSJOHN BECKER, PRESIDENT GUSTAV BECKER, VICE PRESIDENT.

J. S. MACTAVISH, CASHIER.

M. W. FLOURNOY. SOLOMON LUNA.

Use aHOOSIEH KITCHEN CABINET

(veatest Labor Saving IV

vice Ever Invented.

Write for Uooklet.

WE CARRY A

Fri.i. Link uk Stovks, Kanc.ks, Lack Cuktains, WindowSii ii:s. Lixoi.iu'm, Caki'iíts, and Am. Kinds or

Ft' KNITl'KK.

W K SOLICIT Y O U K MAI L C) K I) K K S

AND Wli (l'AKANTKK EVKK YTHINO TO II K AS Kl- rKKS'l-'NTJ'I)- .

WKITK US about anything you want to know and we will

mail you cuts and prices.

J, D. EMMONS, Wwlr "If nJ RrtjH f uniiturr.

Cor. Coal Ave. and 2nd St. AUU'OUKKOUK. N. M.

Notice.Territory of New Mexico I

County of Socorro, t "'Amy Gordon Falkinbiirir.

Plaintill. l

vs. Pivorce,llert II. Falkinlnirir, No

Defendant.To Hert II. Falkinbiinr, defendant in

the above entitled cause, you are here-by notified that the above namedplaintiff. Amy Cordon FalkinlmrK, has'commenced an action , for absolute di-

vorce against you, upon the groundsof cruel and inhuman treatment, andneglect on your part as husband tosupport her as your wife according toyour means, station in life and abilityand for an habitual drunkard, aban-donment and desertion, and prays f irthe custody of a minor child threeyears of ne named Carrie Falkinbnruid prays for further and other relief,and vou, the said defendant, are hereby notified that unless you appear andanswer to the complaint in said causeon or before the P day of March, A.P. I'm", at the Court house of Socorrocounty, Socorro, New Mexico, saidplaintill will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded in the Complaintand judgment will be entered airainstyou bv default.

The name of the plaintiff's attorneyis Klfcjfo Ilaca, and his post ollice ad-

dress is Albuqueroue, New Mexico.V I.I.I AM I',. MARTIN,

Clerk of the District Court.My Ai;ni:s M. jAot;i:s, Deputy.

Notice of Forfeiture.To J. A. Lawrence: Vou are tiereby

notified that the under-iiie- d ha ex-

pended for labor anil improvementstor the year ending December.il, l'ii,one hundred dollars on the WhiteClay mining claim, a copy of the loca-tion notice of which is recorded inHook 5", at page 7, in the Recorder'sollice of Socorro county at Socorro,New Mexico. Said White Clay min-ing claim is located in the Cooneymining district, Socorro county, NewMexico.

And you are further notilied that ifat the expiration of ninety days afteryou are srrved with this notice inwriting, r after its publication, youshall fail or refuse to contribute yourportion of said expenditures, your in-

terest in said White Clay miningclaim will become the property of theundersigned.

ii;o. W. h'mvi:,tllcnwood, Socorro County, N Mex.

NOTICE I'OK Pl'I'I.K'ATIi X.Pki'aktmknt in-- ' Tin-- : Inti-.kmk-

Land i iflice at Las Cruces. N M..January PI, l'l7.

Notice is herebv igiven that .low:Padilla, of Magdalena, N. M.. has filednotice of his iiiteniiou to makj finalproof in support of his claim, viz:Homestead F.utrv No. .vliH. for theS'j SW1,', NKU SWV, and NV.'V SIC'4 , Section 21, Town-shi- p ' S. K'ange11 W., and that said proof will bemade before Probate Clerk. Socorrocountv at Socorro, N.M., on FebruaryN, l'.tfr.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon,and cultivation of, the land, vi.: JesusLaudava.o, Jose Garcia, Severo San-chez, Kliseo Sandier, ah of Magdalena,N. M.

Ki'i'.KNK Van Pattkn,Register.

Hboto0vapbsFor a Short While Only at Socorro

For a short while yet, thenew photographer will serveyou and give you the best inhis line at half what it costselsewhere :

The elegant crystal glassphoto paper weights are freewith each dozen cabinets;

Small size photos at closeprices. Come down to thetent and ask to see them.

U. WllOKLKV,Photographer.

The

0

U

ri

If You Live New YorkYou will have the accommodation of several larp-- banks, and manyof them arc the largest banks in the world. But you will have nobetter banking accommodation than you have if you live within reacnof TIIF, SOCORKO STATIC HANK. Our resource are as adequateto nu-c- t the demands of our customer as arc the resource of the Urgentbank in'New York. Hut there is no bank in New York or anywhereelse that is so w illing to accommodate it customer or that will do omany things for them. Isn't thrrc ome reason for our conantly in-

creasing growth ?

I

Uhc Socorro State BanftSocorro, mew flDcxtco,

Capital. fclO.lMXUX).

OPFICF.KS AND DIRECTORSJOSICPH PKK'i;,' President; C. T. BROWN, Vice-Preside-

EDWARD L. PRICE. Cashier;JAMES G. FITCH,

jg.iffi- j.mwwv 11. .1LOEWENSTELn.

"LI.T,' i .immmtjMm ' '

The Key Note is Economy

The kev note of all our advertising is Fconomy.There is no Kconomy in trash. There is no Econ-omy in anv article of merchandise that is made asa make-shi- lt substitute for a really jrood thinjj.

There is True Economy inthe purchase of honest noods thelowest possible prices. This store stands readywith its proof.

(iris' Keefers and Women's Coats.Men's, Women's, and Children's Underwear and

Hosiery.Dlankets and Ouilts.Men's. Uoys', and Children's Suits and Overcoats.Xew Fall and Winter Dress Goods.

The assortments in all our departments are nowcomplete. Make your now while thestock is larye.

Loewenstein Bros.Successors to PRICE. OROS. (EL CO

First National BankALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

Authorized Capital . - - - -I'aid Up Capital, Profits and SurplusDeposits -

OFFICERS

lofdiua S. Kaynolds, President.M. V. Flouruoy, Vice President.

-- 0 -- UNITED STATES 0

DEPOSITORY I'OK THE A. T. A S. F. KY. SYSTEM.

Mesdames II. O. Uursum andW. E. Martin expect to spendsome time in Santa Fe during;the present session of the terri-torial legislature.

Fresh vegetables at Winkler's

BgrdseisTHE BEST"

In

M.

'IBff.tfTI

at

selections

Kr S s TV'? fU Z Vsi t'f . j i "'" I kai v ' . 1

if i!:iimi, vík- - ". 1i r H

am

S 500,000.00

250,000.002,000,000.00

DEPOSITORY

WORLD'S

Frank McKee, Cashier.W. V. Woods, Assistant Cashier

President Tight of the terri-torial University is in the citytoday, a eruest in the home ofPresident K. P. Noble of theSchool of Mines. '

Subscribe for The Chieftain.

agonW

The Cushioned Doubletree Saves The Horse's Shoulder

WMtaey CompanyWholesale Distributers for New Mexico and Arizona

Write for Wholesale Prices on Plows and Other Farm Implements

The Largest Stock West of Kansas City

'II3-II5-I- I7 South First Street 401-40- 3 North First Street

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO