Deming Graphic,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

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

9-4-1908

Deming Graphic, 09-04-1908

N. S. Rose

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Recommended Citation

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7.

' ₁

GRAPHIC

VOL. ^G

DEMING, LUNA COUNTY, N.

M.,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEIl

4, 1003.

No. 30

FAMOUS SHOTS COMING HERE

Will

^Give

Exhibition Under Auspicies of Derning

Gun Club.

The Derning Gunclub willhave as gueats on Saturday, the 19th of this month, two celebrated and widely known shots, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Toepperwcin, of San Antonio, Tex., who will give anexhibition of fancy ^shoot- ing at the club's grounds

just

southwest of townon

that

date.

Mr. Tocppcrwein has a record of 49.Ü9G breaks out of

a

possible

) C0.000, made during 10 days' continuous shooting in San ^An- tonio in December, 1907. These

targets

were 21 inch wooden blocks tossed into the air. Mrs.

Toepperwein is also an

artist

with the ride and has a record of

ÍH37 flying

targets

out of 1000.

Mr. and Mrs. Toepperwcin

are

representing the Winchester ^Re- peating Arms Co., and the ^en- tertainment they will give in our city will be something worth seeing and will no doubt bring

a

large crowd out.

On the following day the El Paso Gun club will arrive in Derning and engage in a cup shoot with the ^local club.

The fall wheat looks ^promis- ing.

In time of summer prepare for winter.

Louie Brown returns to school shortly.

The mines

at

Fierro will soon resume operations.

Haveyou paid

that

dog tax?

Miss Elizabeth Waddill is vis-

iting

Mrs. Ford in Silver City.

Do you want pears

tocan?

KingupJames. Phone55.

C.

J.

^Kelly has moved' into his handsome new cottage home.

Theo. Carter, a leading citizen

of

Silver City, was in Derning this week.

Yes, business is a

little

quiet now but wait till

after the

^har- vest time.

Col. J. N. Upton was in the city this week on his

return

from his trip to Texas.

Monday is LaborDay. 'Around

print

shops we know of no other name for every day.

It

wont be long now till bill

car

No. ^1. of Barnum& Bailey's

great

circus will arrive in town.

Mr. M. L. Hewitt,

a

young man of Sinton, Tex., has accept- eda clerkship with the Santa Fe here.

Misses Bergin and Decker.two of the most popular teachers in

the

public school, have returned from their vacation.

Miss Mertie Williams has re-

signed a3 delivery clerk in the postaflice. She 3 succeeded by Miss Mamie Holstein.

Another wedding, vc believe, ere the leaves have all turned brown, given their last sigh and been folded to

the

bosom of dear old Mother Earth.

To Put in Small Tracts.

A well known Derning citizen, who owns a large body of land in the valley, is preparing to cut itup in small

tracts

and

put

it on the market. This ^is a move

that

will be of

great

benefit to the country and we are pleased to see it being done.

When small

tracts

are

taken

up in the valley and properly cultivated, it will be practically

no time until the entire valley

is blossoming in beautiful little farms and settled by a

thrifty,

substantial class of citizens.

This ^is the history of other sections

that

have been pulled from the cruel and relentless clutch of the desert, and

it

will

workout

thus in

the

Mimbres valley, many broad and

fertile

acres of which yet long for the golden hour when

the

man with the hoeappears with his

strength

and wisdom to bring the bloom of life and the smile of happy anticipations to

their

now parch- ed and ^{sun-bake- d} surface.

The quail shooting opens the first of next month.

Kindly bear ⁱⁿ mind

that

this month contains in its coagulation an

"r."

Hope springs eternal in the human breast ^--the railroad ^is coming.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson returned home yesterday from a several weeks' stay on the coast.

Shull Bros, an ^mnl-inr-r ihp cheapest prices on groceries of any store in Derning. Phone 157.

t

ree delivery.

The new cottages _of Mrs.

Seaman Field and Mr. McDougal are rapidly nearing completion.

The regular fall session of the Derning Public School will open September 8th.

Get yourbooks

at

the Palace Drug Store. ^We have enough Books, Tablets, Pens, Pen Hold-

ers, Pencils, Crayons, Erasers, Rules and School Bags, in fact, everything needed for school uses to supply the entire county.

We will be prepared towait on you quickly, and knowing the goods.can giveyou

just

what you want and no exchanges will be made if you bring us a list of your wants. See our new tab-

lets; they are the bestin Derning.

. IRVINE & RAITHEL.

The teachers in the public school, who have been away on their vacations, are all

returning

this week.

Haveyou paid

that

dog tax?

Mrs.

J.

^O. Michael has re-

turned from a protracted visit in

- T.

ivanas.

ner

^many

_mends

are pleased tosee her

again.

Judge andMrs.Pennington have our thanks for something like a _{ousnei oi} nne pcacnes, grown

at

their elegant home near town.

Mrs. Ralph C. Ely and chil dren returned Monday night from an enjoyable visit with Mr. W.

E. Brock and sister, Miss Lula,

at

Parral, Méx.

Mr. C. J. Laughren will move his familyto Doming this week from Silver City. They will be a valuable acquisition to our city and we are very glad to welcome

thetj

^{toour midst.}

?The Latest Styles?

of

Pure Wool Fall and Winter ^{NewYorK Samples}

. ..ARE ^ON DISPLAT AT....

CHARLEY SHNEIDER'tS

Tailoring' Place

Saltscut and mtd htr In tht Latest StylesROOMT pants, ^Fancy Flapsand Caffsalso, atREASONABLE PRICKS, worKmanshtp and toodJ considtrtd. Also REPAIRING, CLEANING and ^PRESSING neatly dont.

NOTHING TO

HELP DEMOCRATS

Vermont Rolls Up About Usual Republican

Majority.

White River Junction, Vt.,Sept.

2. The revised tabulated vote cast for governor gives George

H. Prouty, Republican, 43,013;

James E. Burke, Democrat, ^15,--

313; Quimby S. Backus. Inde pendence League, 1222; E. M.

Campbell, Prohibitionist, 801;

J.

K. Dunbar, Socialist, 403.

Incre are

¹⁹small towns _mis sing in thisvotc.which will make the plurality of the Republican candidate over 30,000.

The Democratic party can reap nosatisfaction out of the Ver mont election result.

MÍ33 Maggie Kerr is visiting relatives in El Paso.

Have you paid

that

dog tax?

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard are home from a visit in Ohio.

The ^cool weather now coming on will be a stimulus to ail lines of business.

Dunson & Parker are pushing the work nicely on the new Presbyterian manse.

Mr. Cal Baker and family re turn Monday from

their

visit

at

Mineral Wells, Texas.

Purchase Dens. Daner and ner- - cil for use

at

^school and home at

J. A. ^Kl.NNEAR & CO'S.

Summer wearing apparel _is fading like

the

dew drop before the kiss of

the

morning sun.

Mrs.W. P. Tossell returned Saturday from a several weeks' visit to relatives in Denver and Pueblo, Colo.

coon exApnui A.

a

BARGAINS IN?

.

rj

n '

^b

'f

; uemmg neai ^Estate;

Roth Residence and Business Properties for

Investment and ^Occupation

HouFes to Kent, Homesteads, Desert Claims and Deeded Lands

just

outside the town limits.

?Call

Judg'e Chapman's ^Office;

doors headquarters

DEMING REAL ESTATE,- - COMMISSION &

Mother ^Dies.

The mother of Mr. C. II. ^Cam- eron died in Chicapo last ^Thurs- day

after

a long and painful

The sympathy of the^com- munity ^is extended Mr. Cameron in his deep bereavement.

The small boy is saving his nickels for

the

circus.

Col. P. R. Smith came home Monday night from a ehort stay

at

Silver City.

Two rooms for lighthousekeep- ing. Inquire ofMrs.Julius Iiosch.

Frank Lester is located

at

Aberdeen, S. D where he has a good position. Frank is a rustler.

Haveyou paid

that

dog tax?

The washing out of asmall bridge

at

Selden, ten miles south of Rincón, blocked traffic for about seven hours Sunday.

t t

y

M

V

f

t

r

'

Mate lay!

I

Just ^the

^{KinK Out.}

Lightning struck a little ^dog

at

Las Cruces during a heavy rain storm Sunday night but no harm was done the little canine, ^hav- ing only neatly and effectively removed the kink from its tail.

The Southwestern was aday late this week on account cf a

breakdown. i

I. ^SANGM c. i.

mm

n r ar

^{a a}

até?

^:

PURCHASING CO.;

One

of the Last.

Biloxi, Mass., Aug. ^00.-Gen-eral Alexander P. Stewart, _one of the last two surviving lieuten-

ant

generals of the Confederate army, died

at

his home here ^to- dayin his eighty-sevent- h year.

Mrs. Jas. Martin has quite ill this week.

Have you paid

that

dog tax?

Mr. aiid Mrs. Geo. Graves leave shortly a protracted stay in the north.

Children, buy your Hooks and School Supplies

at

Kinnear's.

Yournickel will receive as much attention as your

parents'

dol-

lar.

Capt. Wright was here this week looking

after

the recruit- ing station. Ho has no inkling now of when he will sail for the Philippines.

two cast of Postoilicc, of the

^"?

ill-

ness.

nour

been

for

't ^j

We Have a Carload of

DEERING Mowers

HONEY

CourteousTreatm'nt and Prompt

Delivery iE Winners

TRY US ON I.limber

Coal Cement

l'liwl.--^r

Stoves

üasí

Screen '.Vire Stove Pipe (anlen ^'I kiN (larden Hose Sprinkler Corrugated Iron Paints

Tout AutflTi Shovels liay ^lork Ammunition Scrben Doom

CRESCENT LUMBER CO.

-- Pone 70- ^.-

Valuable Report.

There is valuable information for New Mexico

"dry"

farmers

in the bulletin which has just been issued by the Colorado Ag-

ricultural College from the pen of

Professor

^W. II. Olin, and which deals with conditions for seeding fall wheat, either on ^ir- rigated or ncnirrigated land.

These, according to the bulletin, were never better. Indications are

that if

the advice to plant fall wheat is followed the south- west will next season harvest the

greatest

wheat crop in its history.

Mr. Sam Schwing is having the old llristol residence, which he now owns, nicely touched up with paint and otherwise ^im- proved in appearance.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sehrey, of Bonham, Tex., arrived in the city last Saturday und will visit here for some weeks the guests of Mrs. Schrey'a brother, L. ^B.

Miller, and family.

Dymond

REAL ESTATE Phono.

Gold Ave.

tsn

.

'

Editor Bush in Town.

Kditor F. A. Bush, of the ^Sil- verCity Enterprise, _{waa in}Dern-

ing last Saturday accompanied by his wife. They were return- ing home from a summer visit to the coast, where editor Bus took his usual annual bath in the sad waves. While here they took an auto ride around the city and out into the farming dis-

tricts of

the

valley. The view tney saw were a revelation to them, and as the brainy editor expressed it,

"Judging

from what ^I have seen of your town today and the marked develop-

ment taking place in vour beautiful valley, which is intox- icating in its charm, to say

the

least, you should have in Derning a thriving city of ^10,000 or 15,000 inhabitants in five

years."

It

was our first meeting with Bro. Bush and the pleasure of it still lingers with us.

Miss Regina Roseborough

left

Tuesday for ElPaso. where shewiB have charge of

the

musical de-

partment ofone of the El Paso schools.

A. A. Douglas, the old reliable painter and paperhanger, _is do-

ing a high grade article of paint- ingand papering in the Bank Hotel.

Fresh stock of nuts Just ^ar-rive-d.

The place to

get

fancy fruit.

James'

Market.

True it is

that

the ice bill id

fading away, but

just

_{over the}

frost-tinte- d horizon we see the

coal bill hoving in sight. There is no

rest

for the man of skimp means.

Al Watkins was in town Tues-

day, having

just

returned from one of his lower ranches. He

iiys the

range is coming along in

g))d

shape and stock are looking correspondingly sleek. ^,

McCan

and ^INSURANCE

24

DCMING. ^{N. M.}

i.

v, I ^,

',

I

r;

.1 !

i

I

DEMING GRAPHIC

C.^D. AMBROSE,Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR.

Published Every Friday.

Official Paper of Deming, N. ^M.

PnUrad March II.^IWJ,atpn4n ^InIVminr.

M.. am wtt.iul-l- niallrf,wuivr arl ^oí

March S, U7.

Phone 105.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President WILLIAM H. TAFT

oíOhio.

For Vice President JAMES S. SHERMAN

of New York.

For Delegate to Congress HON. W. II. ANDREWS

of Albuquerque.

For Member ofCouncil FromDona Ana, Grant and Luna Counties

R. A. McBRIDE of Las Cruces

For Member of House From Otero, Dona Ana, Grant and Luna Counties

A. A. TEMKE of Deming.

Statehood

Bill.

EXTRACTS FROM THE ^C ILL

GRANTING AN ENABLING ACT TO THE TERRITORY OF ^NEW MEXICO INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY DELEGATE W. H. ANDREWS ANDIN THE U. S. SENATE BY UNITED STATES SENATOR BOIES PENROSE. OF PENNSYLVANIA.

AND NOW PENDING IN THE

SENATE AND HOUSE COMMIT- TEES ON TERRITORIES IN THE SIXTIETH CONGRESS; WILL

COME UP FOR ACTION DURING

THE COMING SESSION OF ^CON-

GRESS. THE OF

DELEGATE ANDREWS IS ^AL- MOST CERTAINTO BRINGABOUT THE PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE Section^3.--That the capital of said

stateshall temporarily be at ^{the city} ofSanta Fe, in the present territory of New Mexico, andshall not be ^chang- ed therefrom previous to Anno Domini nineteen hundred and twenty, but the location of said capita! may, after ^said year, befixed by the electors of said

state, Totingatan election to ^{be pro-}

vided for by the legislature.

Section^6. That upon the admission of^said state into the Union there is hereby granted unto it, including the sections thereof heretofore granted, lour sections of public land in each township in theproposed state for the aupport of free public nonsectanan common schools, ^to-wi-t: Sections ^num- bered thirteen, sixteen, thirty-thre-e

and thirty-six- , and where such sections

or any parts thereof have been sold or otherwise disposed ofby or under the authority of any act of Congress, other lands equivalent thereto, in legal sub-

divisions of not less than ^one-quart-

section and as contiguous as may ^beto^j the^{section in lieu of which} the ^{same is} Uken; such indemnity lands to ^bese- lected within said respective portions of saidstate ⁱⁿ the manner provided in

this act."

Section ^".-T-hat three hundred ^sec- tions of the unappropriated ^non-miner-

public lands within said state to be selected and located ⁱⁿ legal ^sub- divisions, as provided in this act, are hereby granted to sai l state for the purpose of erecting legislative, execu-

tive and judical public buildings ⁱⁿthe ame and for the payment ofthe ^bonds heretofore or hereafter ^{issued therefor.}

Section 8. --That ten per centum of the proceeds of the sales of public lands lyiirg within said state ^which shall be old by theUnited Statessubsequent to theadmission of said state into the Union, after ^{deducting all} theexpenses incident to thesame shall be paid to the^said state to be used as a perma-

nent ^fund, the interest ^{of which only} hall be expended for the aupport of the ^common schools within said state.

And there ia hereby appropriated out of^{any moneys in the} treasury not ^oth-wis-e appropriated, the sum of ^Ave million dollars for the use and benefit ofthe common schools of said state.

Said appropriation shall be paid by the treasurer ^of the ^United States at^such time and to such person or persons as

naybe authorized by Mid state to re ceive the ame under the ^{laws tobe} enacted by said state, and until ^said tate ^shallenactsuch laws said appro priatioc^{shall notI paid. Said appro} priation of five^million dollars shallbe held inviolable and invested by said

state, ⁱⁿ trust^forthe uae and benefit of^saidschool.

Section 11.-- In addition to the ^lands granted ^by this act and which have

teen^{granted heretofore by any prior}

law, two million acres of land re^{hr-e-- by} granted to the^said state, to ^bese- lected ^and segregated as heretofore provided for other ^lands granted under tLIi act, the ^{proceeds from said two}

million acres ofland, when ^disponed of by said state, ^{to be applied in} the^du- charle of the outstanding indebtedness owing and due from the counties of Santa Feand Grant, in said territory of New Mexico, which said ^indebted- ness was created ty subscription by said counties, ^In aid of the ^construc- tion of railroads ⁱⁿ said counties, ^nml which said indebtedness ^{cor.gresa vuli-date-d} notwithstanding the ^fact that ^it had beendecided by the supreme ccurt of the United States that ^{it was not} valid, and the said state shall issue bonds to take upscid indebtedness U

fund and pay off and discharge said indebtedness, said bonds to ¹tin for a period of thirty years, and title ^si-n- be held by said stateⁱⁿ trunt for the final payment and dweharpe of said bonds when so issued.

Vote for Andrews and state- hood. ^You can vote for ^Larra-20I-0

any^old time.

While we can't vote ^for Taft we can have the pleasure of ^re- joicing in his election.

The Mineral Wells (Tex.) ^In-de-x

is responsible for the ^follow-

ing anti-prohibiti- argument:

"Th.3 ladies of a neighboring town on the day of election took an active part ⁱⁿ scattering local option literature and pinning flags on the voters. In the even ing they had a ^lot of literature left and threw it over into a dairyman's cow pasture. The cows ate the

literature

and every cow in the pasture

wtnt dry."

RepublicanTerTitomlPlatform

At the head of our editorial column we publish today the most important planks of the Republican platform of this ^ter- ritory

ajpted

ⁱⁿ Santa ^{Fe Aug-} ust

bth

^{last. We ask the care-}

ful attention ^and consideration of all our citizens regardless of party to the policies and ^princi- ples set forth therein. They are genuine and right and if follow ed in

the

national administra- tion and interritorial affairs the results will prove of the great- est and most beneficial conse-

quence to our people and our counties. They advocate state- hood, which every public spirit- ed citizen ofour territory anx- iously desires, we hope.

The railroad commission in

the

territory, the creation of which is certainly a ^r.oed iind

sheuiJbe

favored

that

tho rights of our people and

the interesa oí

business

r.en,

of shippers and of live stock raisers be protected.

They put the salary system at moderate figures for county ^of- ficials, the fees to be fixed by

the

law. This is another jrreat step in advanceand will be ^heed- edby

the

next assembly. They declare for freedom of the public range as

far

as possible and while in favor of forest reserves to a great extent they do not want these reserves to interfere with

the

rights and privileges!

long enjoyed in New Mexico by

the

cattle growers, sheep ar.d angora goat growers, by horse owners, by farmers and agricul- turists.

The platform is too lengthy for us to publish but the above

are

salient points. Republicans of New Mexico place themselves strongly and frankly on record in favor of statehood and we un-

derstand it is agreed in Wash ington

that if

New Mexico goes Republican this election and ^Del- egate W. H. Andrews, the

best

delegato we have ever had, is elected, the statehood bill will be passed and we will vote

during the

coming year on

the

adoption of a constitution and admission as a state. We again urgently ask all our citizens, regardless of which sido of

the

^political fence they are on, to study care fully

the

Republican territorial platform and we believe by ^do--

ins

^{bo they will adopt the}

prin

ciples and ideas given therein and will vote for

the

Repubh can ticket and for Delegate ^W.

H, Andrews on the

third

of ^No- vember next. They will there- fore benefit

th3

commonwealth generally and themselves and

I

their

interests.

T II

^SC

DEM1NG GRAPHIC

COMMON SENSE

Lew ^{most Iji} llln.int neonietoUM OnV nown composition. There-^- fur it ^{Isthat Dr. Fierce s medicines, me}

maUtMiJ ^wilt::h ritit every Ingredient im upon tho bottlo wrsa wri^{and altVd I}ucornvtnciS underoath, are dally ^gr nu ^!n Uvor. The ^com-i.t.-

KiW fInn 'if ^nV1 nnillclnes li open

txvlv iW Pierce King dwlrniis '.in ti'iriwil fu" iHM'ii til f"rniulil!. Willi

' ^{I 'I} H - ^. ... I

Cul!iiiwitjt'il ^-:"r""'

f'. id

.y"'

^{n, the .tinrj}

iiilLLli-ir,-1----

cvHir

itr"og-^-

'"'L

^{! wuflyuiude '1} 'hl' active ciñTuTnal principle eursfted ^{(rotn na-}

tive

fi.tt

^{r.v.t. by exsct}

^pneics

orclnul ^tli IT. Fierce, and without tbe

u ofat!r alcohol. triple-reJii'- slid ctieiiiii aliy ^m r" u'ltrerint' ^{h Intf}

r.'d

In i'tm-i,ii(-ⁱ and prevrvms ^the.

curativo vlr'ne; ^{redding In} the rooti eaiiloyei, ^{V mejiciiie} are rntirely five fr.'m i't!vtlnii ^uf dmiiir harm

y rrr.ui'Ag an ^upiM-iit- for

fiínr

^al-

coholic h'ver.ici ur ^hat-i- forming

dm.'. ^{i;at:i.;ie the formula on tle'lr} kU ^{wrapper --the- sm as stvurn} t't hf

Dr. I'i ^{. uiul} you ^III I'ml that ^hit 'lioMtn M"dical liiscoverv," the great, tlnod p.iriiior, t.'nu'h ^{tonic and Imwel} rejr'!;t ^r--then:cJlclne^whlcli, hilo not recomnieiidttl to cureconsumption In Iti iJi.hiiiaI stag' s'iio mitliilnuwlildothsti

yet ^il.itii all thrwe coiidl-tion.ti-.f

In .idnml tl.roat, weak stomach, lorpii!

lirr

^{a:il ItroncliUI truiiblcH, wcik}

lutii-L-li l li:Uii. t'hlch, if lieg-^-

t or l;iti!y treat-i- l i:p u and tn.ioy ^{termlnnie In}reniini'tlon.

Tilko the "leildeil Metlicul lllsroverT (u time and it ^Is tul ^{I.UI) to}disnfixilnt you ^if only ^u g.ve it a lh íoui'i si:i

.ifr trial. Vm't evjiert mirncles. It

won't doMientatur.tl llilnr. ^You mnrt

everclM your pulienteandperovrri ^{InI t}

list-^-f r apMS'Jti.i^{t !} IimilmIi of time to get l!i^{f :l! I} n. Ills. 'Ih" ItinTiiiietits^{of wliltll}

!r. 'f^{rce' nvdlcinr :ire coniposid liavn} the i!:i.ual:':'^.1 cri .ireni ^{ntuf of}

Bieda iil leader- -¹

.i,T

^{i ;ln AIIV} amount

of lav, ir rioiiprofe,'oi'.l. testimoniáis.

1 ney lire ^p.it

t:en ^aav

^{to ! etttl--}

meti'ti.l tith ^tuit are ^{--old t'v} nildealtTi¹³ mt'da'u.ea ulfcMMiat ^lepr.ces. ^I

Ruebush ^Q

...Measday

...rROPRIETOKS...

CityiiveryStable

GOOD TEAMS

and ^Fin;;

TuinouL--

.

Kips l.y the ^C..y ar.d

ly.jr

_at mtsonaUe ratos. ^Ilor.-c-s

inlank't the ^W( or nionih

ii tf

BtilTreatment fart^Dura.

1 f... iv ^{i I}

of

v

of

j .

a

leaving a Th.s salve is also ^{nn- -}

I ehappe ¹ htitids, nip--1

. . .. .I .

ur _{a; 'i} m u.f ^I rice

Sn lur ^{&.úmby ail}

ALL

French Faint l'iano

ier.ee l.i Hijh

u..

Cards.

JAMES ll.

ATTOrtNEY A COUNPrLOR Office in Maker Block, Spruce St.,

Deming, New

A. ^W.

I.AW

OfHce in block.

Spruce Pcminrr N. M.

A. A.

City Hall. ^{::--:: Deminjr,} N.

KLY &

and

Spruce ^{Deminjr, N. M.}

ll

^V.

Deming, ^- New Mexico.

Dn. r.

^STKEI)

Thysician and Surgeon.

Office I'lione ⁸⁽ Residence l'hone ^8C

Deming. N. Mex.

DR. J. ^{G. MO} IK

and

Phone ^72.

Have your eyes carefully tested and glasses correctly fitted at home.

Ü1Í. J. BARP.EB

Physician and Surgeon

19.

OrKti'E-La- nk Hotel, Rooms ^1, 2and 3

NEW MEXICO

Justice of the Tcace I'recinct No. 1.

Conveyancer. Notary Public. Heal Est:ite and ^{Io.-.n- s.} Special atten-

tion to Telephone

Near

PostoClce

;

P

OLDEST RESORT

In Town.

y

TOHM DECKERT ^v

f

^y

if

OF ÜKAUKU IIIUII SCHOOL.

Tynowritinji Stamping Embroidery

Uuitar SalveshouM bel;.'.t iütvery

nPSt

onnrcir.int it greiit vulue in

the!'

troatm. nt burns. It allays the pain

' ^{Beer and}

^LiOXIOrS

altno,t n.stantly. and unless tho injury

MH.n

J

is sivtro^{one, heal} parts without 5

u'flI ;

?c:.r.

i'ii'.ta'.e for sore

iiM-;iM--

ithin.

iliiiK'ists.

Mexico

St.

M.

St.

1?.

DEMING.

C2.

Dloclt,

the

Deming' Academy

SEPT. I5th, 1908

ASNA 11YLE, rlRS. ^M. L. FULTON

J

Subjects tanaht ^for a monthly Tuition Fee of $5.^U0, payable in Advance. ..

r.l.KMKNTAKY STUDIES

par..s!i (ermnn

Drawing

ATTORNEY-A- T

Mahonoy

jr.

Mandolin

lionl ssons from Sept. lath, 1008, to July lrth, ^190D. Tuition

I"

^{fi.JOenvers ail} branches, except ^$'J..K extra ^{for Music.} Lesson . hours ^fr-n-i a. m. ^1L.10 a. m., und from ¹ p. m. to4 p. m. every day

....ni hi^.l--i v nn.l siin(liiv. InntrtimentM f'írtiiüluil fur tirnctire Graduates, with teachinjr exper-^-

t

Only pupils adn.illed this ^year.

Train via

^p

pupils u: soco!. Teachers. University (if years at Schools.

Daily

i Mi elen

v

Amarillo, Roswell,

Professional

WADDILL

POLLARD

TEMKE.

Attorney-At-La-w.

CONGDON

Attorneys counselors

HAMILTON

Attorney-at-La- w

PHYSICIAN SURGEON

Phone

COOKE CHAPMAN

collections.

Mahoncy

Brewery

oaloon

vNN,W

A

househulij''

llll&lltV

OPENING

PrincipalsMISS

to

tñ

iScrvice

points in the ^{Pecos Valley.}

Close connection at Texico for points EAST and SOUTH.

Leave IVminjr^{8;W p. m.} 8:20 a. m, Arrive Amarillo 10:15 p. m.

Koswell 9:V m. Carlsbad ¹ a. m.

For furtlu r particulars call on

E A. Creamer, Agent

Cm-o- ff

Carlsbad and all

Co)

Dyspepsia For

llIU, lt4lff,lll, Gives restto tho stomach. Forindigestión, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous stomach ^and catarrh ^of tho stomach. ^A prompt relief.

4,t ^L.fc--I

mTll

^O.IXWItt

M.

Latin in

Helen

D!trmmia

Wat

^Torn

tat

ATiAtta tltm_Am

Ortlh

^Stnet

ffos.

Sold by J. ^A. Klnntar Co.

i

-

?. A

'.

s ^w

p.

ie

^{(t ,t.}

m

tí

THE

BANK OF DEMING

DEMING, NEW MEXICO

Established ^{in 1892}

Capital Stock (paid in) $50,000.00

Surplus and Undivided Profits _15,000.00

Deposits (Jan. C, 1908) 222,000.00

This Bank has been established over Fifteen Tears transactinjr a^gen- eral, commercial banking business and solicits theaccounts of Indtfldaals, Firms and Corporations.

We will give you our best eiTort in looking after any business ^en- trusted tous and areable to give prompt and efficient service.

Liberal nreoTi mediations mude to these who have been satisfactory customers.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

We draw direct on all the principal cities of Europe.

OFFICERS

^AND DIRECTORS

John Cositrrr. Pmiilmt J.^{A.JUiloNrY. Yum} President

STAR ^DAIRY

WILSON, Prop.

only Pure

^Milk

Customers.

Will deliver Bottles Bulk Purchaser.

DEMING,

C

Get ^Your Coal ^Bin filled wtih

4 _F V

JA.

^TTT

Pnce will advance Sept. ¹

pir W. R. Merrill

Deming Mercantile ^Co.

Groceries Hardware,

Kay, Grain Flour

Fancy groceries specialty. Agent famous Chitse and Samlborn's

Deming ^'

-

DUNSON

Contractors

Graphic

Arthur Raithici..

Chir

11. IIhown,Amu Cuhlar

J. ^F.

We sell to Our

in

or

ⁱⁿ

to Suit

the

and and

a for

the

Teas

NEW

IIs JJ ILv

and ^e

New Mexico.

S. E.

f

a ^PARKER

and ^Builders

Gives the News.

a j'limily salary may otuni:inl the liilieat wnyes of his trade

--he may do anice, thriving Ihihchs in fiirnting, sUiekr.iiinj; or

mt if _{lie aix}uils all hi money lioia a tlesjioraluly

""! mnii. e will renmin in Kverty until lie liegins to bunk a li:t^It-- f Ms enniinx ^and create a Mirjdus fund for tlieday of

and provide for the utiproductivo ycara ^of

ae.

You know thisis true. Are you atdlsaying, "Next week will

le

gin tomtit ^{away a}little money?" NOW ^isthe time. Every day founts. We want you toojieu your bank account bere; and it matters ^{uot bow} littleyou htart with. We will give yon a Imnk

l'k

^{and a of cbecka Wo olTer you absoixtb HArrrr and}

x i aj'preeiate your ^atrounge.

DEMING NATIONAL BANK

(Under thesupervision of the United StatesGovernment.)

Deming. .... ^Mexico.

A A

M. M. DUNSON

t

C.

C.

Coffees

PARKER advanced

I

nupply

il

New

Manufacturers Cement Stone and ^BrlcH.

^.

SIDEWALKS

A SPECIALTY--Wor- _k

Guaranteed.

The

MEXICO