Roswell Daily Record,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-4-1906

Roswell Daily Record, 10-04-1906

H. E. M. Bear

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MSWE

MSL

-KME.

VOLUME 4.

ROSWELL,

NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER

4,

1906. _{NUMBER 185}

-

Prepare

For

a

Cold

Snap"

Underwear

of

all

Kinds

avPRICE

&

CO

AN ADDRESS IN SPANISH. One hundred and sixty invitations

AN INTERVIEW WITH

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

police. A number of shots were fired with the result of wounding several

GATEWOOD AN EXPANSIONIST.

Now Has the Largest and Most

Com-plete Suite of Offices in

Terri-tory of New Mexico.

Judge W. W. Gatewood, the well known lawyer, now has the largest and most complte suite of law

of-fices in New Mexico, occupying the entire second story of the Sparks Building on Main street, next to the First National Bank. He has had the

We

Invite

You

To come to our house on Friday or building thoroughly and

the main reception room and library is 45x26

_feet

This room is elegantly furnished and carpeted and contains what is said to be the largest and most complete law library in New Mexico, certainly the largest in Southeastern New Mexico. There are two fine rooms in the

front.

for con sultation and private stenographic work. There are two rooms

at

the rear, one for Judge Gatewood's

priv-ate office and one for filing legal in struments of every character. These rooms are also furnished in the most approved style. Judge Gatewood has been a resident of Roswell for only about six years, but he has built up a practice such as has taken many eminent lawyers twenty years to

at

tain. He is assisted in the legal and consultation departments by Attor neys A. L. Love and B. C. Bowen, who have their offices with him.

A. B. Reading, a well known ex pert court stenographer of El Paso, has arrived and accepted a position as the chief stenographer for Judge Gatewood. Mr. Reading was here lor several months last year. He is

con-sidered one of the best stenographers in the Southwest. He was formerly official court stenographer at El Pa

so. He is also a lawyer of ability. Fred Lanning, of Salina, Kansas, is also employed in the stenographic and typewriting department.

R. L. Graves, Judge Gatewood s son

in-la- is a notary public and has charge of

the

office work. Mr. Graves is also studying law under Judge Gatewood's instruction.

Suchjg suite of offices as that now occupied by Judge Gatewood is sel dom found anywhere outside -or the

large cities.

o

See

that

silverware in the window of the Roswell Drug and Jewelry Co.

store. All of it goes to attendants at the auction sale of lots in beautiful Maywood addition tomorrow after noon. You will be given a duplicate numbered slip when you get there and duriqg the sale the pieces will be given out to the winners by the famous auctioneer, Col Sheets. No

matter whether you buy a lot or not,

you _{have a chance} for one of the prizes.

o

BRYAN AND HEARST. Honorably Mentioned in Democratic

Platform of Massachusetts. Boston, Mass., Oct. 4. The

Massa-chusetts state Democratic

conven-tion today adopted a platform con taining complimentary paragrapns ae

vntert tin Rrvan and Hearst. The Bry an paragraph called forth a burstof cheers. As the Hearst paragrapn was being read there was some cheering, but hoots and hisses predominated. Many delegates shouted, "Strike

that

paragraph out," but on viva voce vote Chairman Feeney declared the committee's report adopted.

LATER: The Democratic state convention nominated John Brown Moran, district attorney of Boston for governor.

-.-_.i o

Better than a bank those May-woo-d

lots for savings. Pay $10.00

down and $10 per month at 8 per cent

is the way you invest, and the

nat-ural increase of value will easily mean 18 per cent on your savings.

Ask anybody who has kept informed

on the rise of values in Roswell

sub-urban real estate.

o

SNOW AT PUEBLO AND

COLORADO SPRINGS. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 4. The first snow storm of the season began here this morning with indications tbat it would continue throughout the day.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 4. This city is today experiencing the first snow storm of the season. Reports from the mountains indicate a snow fall of several inches.

CUBAN INSURGENTS LAY-- -ING DOWN THEIR ARMS.

Havana, Oct. 4. General Funston received telegrams today from all members of the diarmament

commis-sion in various parts of the island reporting all quiet and that the lay-

-I

suits

ll

Di

dure

fin

were issued.

The Mason home

at

805 N. Richard son, was decorated with roses, dah lias and daisies, effectively combin ed with smilax. The decorations were furnished by the Alameda Green house.

The guests were met at the door by Miss Holt and Mrs. G. W. Stevens who conducted them to the receiving party who assisted Mrs. Mason. The receiving party consisted of Mrs Mrs. Charles Edgar Mason, Mrs. Par-

-, . A St. .. TlC T.

Ker mane, rara.

a. rrmi, ans.

jihu-tyre-Mrs. J. M. Peacock. The recep tion room was tastily decorated. Fruit punch was served in this room, the

bowl being presided over by Mrs. Charles Norvell and Miss Elizabeth From the reception chamber the guests entered the library, wheri they were entertained by Mrs. J. J.

Hagerman, Mrs. I. H. Elliott, Mrs

R. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Geo. A. Puckett

Mrs.

H.'F.

M. Bear, Mrs. G. A. Rich

ardson and Mrs. J. A. B. Bear. Later the guests passed into the dining hall. Here smilax was entwin ed about a large column, and the windows, lights and table were dec orated in green. The mellow lights added charm to the sparkling wit of the ladies. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Randolph.

Mrs. H. F. M. Bear presented eacn guest with favors of the Club colors bouquets of lavender and white

as-ters.

Before leaving each member was presented by Mrs. Richardson with an attractive year book, containing an outline of study in French history. The booklet was printed in white and lavender, with embossed cover, and was conceded to be

the

finest work of the printer's art.

Characteristic of all Club func tions, each member felt a personal interest in the reception given by their president. This reception open-ed the season for the Club, and the first meeting for

the

Fall will be held

at

the Carnegie Library, Octo ber 10th.

The Woman's Club was organized in 1895, and is today the most pow erful social organization in the city.

Will Manage Hotel at Hagerman. Mrs. Ella Davidson left last night for Hagerman, where she will make her future home, as proprietress and manager of the Hotel Hagerman.

Un-til recently she managed the Gibson Hotel

at

Artesia, and has for some years been engaged In the hotel and boarding house business in Roswell. The Hotel Hagerman will be opened for business in about two weeks.

o

A revival

at

the Methodist Church is now going on. You come.

We

have

se-lected

20

pieces

of

_furniture

in

our

store

to

close

out

_at

cost,

_at

once.

Each

piece

_is

marked with

a

red

tag.

Will

pay

you to

in-vestigate.

THE

LEADERS.

Hon. O. A. Larrazolo Spoke to Native Population Last Night.

Hon. O. A. Larrazolo arrived on the delayed train last night from Por-

-tales, where the night previous he addressed a large audience.' He talk ed to the native population last night at the court house, in Spanish. The Democratic nominee for delegate to congress was introduced by Andreas Palacio, secretary of the Fraternal t'nion Mexican Society. Palacio made a neat introductory speech and as

Mr. Larrazolo advanced to the stand there were tremendous chS;rs. It was an enthusiastic meeting from start to finish. Mr. Larrazolo deliver

ed in Spanish practically the same speech he made here last week in English. He urged hisTiearers to use

all possible means and opportunities to educate their children in the

EntrlisTi language and other branches taught in the public schools to fit

themselves for citizenship and to

ex-ercise all the privileges and respon sibilities of the most glorious nation on the globe. Practically all the

na-tive population of Roswell and vicin ity was present, and the enthusias-

-tic applause indicated that Mr. Larra zolo will get nearly all

their

votes There were also quite a number of Americans who understand Spanish present. Mr. Larrazolo spoke for

near-ly two hours. At the conclusion of the address a Mexican lady walked up to him and as she congratulated him and shook hands pressed a five

dollar bill into his hand and stated that it was her contribution to the Democratic campaign fund for New Mexico. She declined to take the money back. Mr. Larrazolo said that this little incident had touched the tenderest spot in his heart, and he would turn it over to the committee with the injunction to make the best possible use of it.

Mr. Larrazolo left on the auto this afternoon for Las Vegas.

AN ALL RAIL LINE.

Both Harrison and the Goulds will Build to San Francisco. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 3. Not on

ly the Southern Pacific but also the Western Pacific it is said has planned to effect an entrance into San Francis

co from Alameda County by establish ing an all rail route via Dunbarton Point. If the present plans prevail both the Harrison and Gould lines will cross a narrow neck of the bay at that point by trestle. This would do away with ferry for the through traffic.

o

Benefit of Military Institute Library. "Dr. G. W. Briggs' lecture

af

the

court-hou-se last Thursday night was

well attended and highly enjoyed, and t was conceded by all to have been the best thing of

the

kind ever heard here. Parts of It were very touching and brought tears to the eyes of

ma-ny present.

It

was a masterly

presen-tation and abounded in telling points of eloquence and pathos. Dr. Briggs is dearly beloved in Hartford, and his recent visit but served to more firmly seal the bond of friendship. Hartford (Ky.) Herald.

Dr. Briggs will be at the Military Institute, Oct. 11.

Military Institute, Oct. 11.

'On Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, Dr. Geo. Waverley Briggs gave the

clos-ing lecture of

the

course

_at

Dayton. He spoke In the Baptist churoh. A

former superintendent of the Dayton school furnishes

the

following vivid sketch of him: "He is

a

man of

mar-vellous power; as full of courtly grace as Edwin Booth, with descriptive pow

ers akin to those of John B. Gough. The simplicity and elevation of his style remind me of Bishop Simpson; yet he is almost

as

full of sidesplit-ting humor as Sam Jones."

Cincin-nati Inquirer.

Hear Dr. Briggs, Oct. 11,

at

the Military Institute.

FORMER PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND FOR SENATOR New York, Oct. 4. _{The World}

to-day editorially suggests Grover Cleveland to

the

Democrats of New Jersey, who are seeking a candidate for U. S. Senator. The election of a former president to the senate is not without precedent.

Half a Million Damage by Fire. New York, Oct. 4. Ninety families were driven from

their

homes, three firemen injured,' property valued

at

$500,000 destroyed and surrounding property valued -at millions seriously threatened by

a

fire which started early this

,

morning on Frankfort street. .'

--_J Police Wound Strikers.

Ft. Williams, OnL Oct. .3 A number of armed .striking freight handlers,

Greek and Italians yesterday surroun-ded

the

Canadian Pacific railway Com

panys boarding bouse In which were fifty strike breakers. The boarding house was defended by 20 Company

of the strikers who were shot in the legs. _{After the trouble}

_a

_deputation of strikers-interview- ed the Mavor

Later

the

strike was called off uncon ditionally.

Springhill, N. S., Oct. 3. A strike of 1,500 _{employes of the Springhill}

Coal Mines is probable by next Mon

day. The Union demands an advance in wages. The Mine owners have of fered '

an advance of 5 per cent _but

the unions declined.

No investment is as safe as real estate, and Roswell real estate is a dividend payer, has always been and will be more so as

the

town contin ues to expand to the best residence section, the North Hill. If you are wise, you will take on a few of those lots in beautiful Maywood tomorrow The auction sale begins tomorrow at

1:0Q _{o'clock. Free carriages from}

down town and fine prizes of high grade silverware for people who at tend, whether they buy or not.

A _Santa Fe Dividend.

New York, Oct. 3 Directors of the Atchison, Topeka & _{Santa Fe} Rail way Co., today declared a semi-annu-al

dividend of 2 per cent on the

com-mon stock. This is an increase of per cent over the last

semi-annu-dividend.

Fortune never knocks at a man's door but once. Those Maywood lots will double in value in a year. If you are wise, you will go to the auction sale tomorrow afternoon at 1 _o'clock.

Free carriages from the heart of the city, and nice prizes for the lucky.

RAMS FOR

SALE.

We will be in Roswell

about

the

12th

of Oct.

with

one

or two

car loads

of

the best

French

Mareno

_{yearling Rams. These}

Rams

are acclimated and will

give

_{better results}

for wool

and

mutton than any other

breed.

Price

$12 50

a head.

Be

_sure

and

see

them.

ARCEY

BROS.

Many people have gotten rich by

the natural increase of real estate values in Roswell. There's no reason why you should not have a slice of the same cake. It's easy. Just buy a

lot in beautiful Maywood at the auc tion sale which begins tomorrow at one oclock. Open to people of most moderate means: $10 down and $10

per month; beats any savings bank that was eyer chartered.

o

F. O. L. Buck, agent of the Liver pool, London and Globe Insurance

Co., who has been here visiting the local agent, L. K. McGaffey, left last night for Artesia to see the flowing wells before leaving the Valley. He says that his company did not save

five per cent on its policies in San Francisco, and has already paid claims to the amount of $4,750,000.

AS GOOD AS WHEAT,

I have R. R. tickets to all points North and East. I can save you from

$5.00 to $20.00. I guarantee every ticket. 79tf.

R. G. INGERSOLL, Skalper.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Townsend, of Memphis, Mo., arrived last night to spend the winter in Roswell with their daughter, who has been here two months for the benefit of her health. Miss Townsend has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Parsons. The Townsends have leased a

resi-dence. Mr. Townsend is a manufactur-er of vehicles, and may decide to

lo-cate permanently.

o

One real estate proposition that will bear the closest investigation beautiful Maywood. An ideal

resi-dence addition to Roswell, a perfect form of investment for rich or not rich. The natural "

increase of value will pay yon 18 per cent on all you

invest

Auction sale of lots

tomor-row, beginning at one o'clock. Free carriages from the heart of the city. Hello Bill. Going to the auction sale of lots tomorrow? "Yep, goin' to have some of them, too.

U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

- (Local Report.)

(Observation taken

at

6 a. m.) Roswell, N. M., Oct. 4. Tempera

ture. Max, 88; min.. 49; mean, 68.

Precipitation, 00;. wind N-- w., ve

locity 4 miles; weather clear. Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally fair tonight and Friday, except showers In north portion

to-night; _{colder with frost In} north por

tion tonight.

M. WRIGHT. Official in Charge. Defends His Own Trust as Well as

the Beef Packers.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 4. Tbe Plain-deale- r

today prints an interview with

--_{John D. Rockefeller, in which the}

lat-ter

comments on the demand for gov ernment regulation of so-call- priv-ate industries, and makes

a

'strong plea for national development. He said, in part: "If we limit opportuni-ty, we will have to put brakes on our national development. No individual will strive ,for success, if he knows

the har.1 won

prie

is to be snatched from his fingers

at last

by his

gov-ernment." He said

that

we gave

for-eign nations, or the "enemy,"

ammu-nition to fire on us.

Referring to the attack on the beef industry, he said, "I was in Europe "when the attack was made at home upon these men, the packers and their industry, and I could watch the effect at close range. Those fellows abroad snatched at our own charges against our own business with great glee. They used them promptly as animur. !tion with which to attack .America and everything American,

especially manufactured products and trade. I do not believe there was

a

line of America 'goods sold abroad that was not injured. We are too young a nation for this tearing down. Reducing the volume of our produc tion means less work, less wages, and less business transacted."

In regard to the subpoena recently issued requiring

vm

to appear in court in the action against the

Stan-dard Oil Company, he said the people summoning him knew that he did not have the information sought and merely wished the notoriety of

get-ting him on the stand.

FOR A FA"lR COUNT. President Roosevelt Makes a

"Sugges-tion to Governor Kibbey. - - _{Phoenix, A. T.; Oct. 4. Governor}

Kfrby has received the following

let-ter

from President Roosevelt:

"My Dear Governor Kirby: I am sorry to say that grave charges have been made to me that under the

org-anization of which you are an active leader there will not. be a fair count of to votes on the question of

state-hood.'

,If these charges were well

founded!

need not say to you

_that

it wouldXbe a national disaster. I

have no

_oubt

there is no truth' In them; but some prominent-peopl- e in the United States, do believe .them, and they are joined in the belief by

some of the most prominent people of Arizona and New Mexico.

There-fore to avoid criticism, I direct that

if

you can in any way arrange it you will have representatives of the statehood people present

at

the

can-vassing of votes on statehood. "I have sent a copy of this letter to Governor Hagerman of New Mexi-co, _{and directed him to make the}

same arrangement,

that

is to have representatives from both the

state-hood and anti-statehoo-d parties to

witness

the

count of votes."

Governor Kirby has taken stepsto obey the order of the President.

Back Into the Sheep Business.

"When J. M. Miller disposed of his sheep last spring he went out of the business with the intention of

stay-ing out; but

the

fever has taken hold of him again, and he is back in the business bigger than ever. He has

--bought the sheep and entire outfit

of Matthewson & Turner, the deal

being the largest

that

has taken place here In

a

long time. There are 19,200

sheep, with ranches horses, burros, wagons, etc. The purchase price was

$70,000 cash. The deal was made

Mon-day and the sheep will be counted and delivered next week.

All the sheep are in Lincoln county. Mr. Miller also made

a

deal ibis week whereby he purchased 4,800

head of sheep from J. H. Talbot lor

$14,500. These sheep are on the

Fe-lix, in Chaves county. This makes

24,000 sheep In all

that

Mr. Miller

now: owns, and he will make other purchases.

It

is said

that

be is now the largest sheep owner in

South-eastern New Mexico.

Mr. Miller's son, Roy, who has been employed in the grocery department of the Jaffa-Prag- er store, will be

the

range foreman. Mr. Miller started, in the. sheep business here in 1881, and is considered one of he best posted and most" competent sheep men In

the

Territory.

IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. A '

The most successful opening event of the season was

the

reception given yesterday afternoon from 2: 30 to 5

o'clock

to

the members of the

Wom-an's Club by

the

president, Mjrs. Chas. Edgar Mason. It was strictly a club affair, and no one '.but club members was invited. Owing to the great

In-crease in the membership. It was

the

largest affair ever givea by the Club.

Saturday morning

at

about eight o'clock, or later, and buy your supply of groceries for over Sunday, or i

you desire for the whole month. We shall not object. If you can't come in person, just telephone your _order to No. 351 and it will be delivered promptly. This invitation Is to you personally.

Cash

Grocery

ing down of arms was progressing rapidly.

Washington, Oct. 4. _{Governor Gen}

eral Charles E. Magoon and General Franklin E. _{Bell, will arrive in}

Hava-na next Tuesday, leaving Washington Saturday and boarding a steamer at Tampa, Florida, Sunday night. Gen.

Bell does not expect to make a long sojourn on the island.

APPLE PACKERS.

5 _{Two good men at once.}

Only experienced men need apply. Good wages. Record of-

-hce in morning

at

8 o'clock.

53

Republicans Nominate Freeman. The Republican convention of the Twelfth Council district met

at

the court house this afternoon and

nomi-nated Judge A. A. Freeman, of

Carls-bad as their candidate for the

legis-lature. E. A. Cahoon acted as

chair-man of the convention, and R. N.

Mil-ler of Hagerman as secretary.

Furth-er particulars tomorrow.

W. E. Lindsey, of Portales was nom inated f of the _19th

district, and

j.

V. Tully, of Lincoln county, was nominated as the

candi-date from the 18th representative

dis-trict.

E. A. Cahoon made

a

speech de nouncing local Republicans for their opposition to Delegate Andrews. The name of Governor Hagerman was not mentioned during the convention. DEMOCRATS MAKE A CLEAN

SWEEP IN GEORGIA ELECTION Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4. _{For state}

of-fices _{the regular Democratic state}

ticket made a clean sweep in

yester-day's election.

o

Workmen Killed by Cave-in- .

Columbus, O., Oct. 4. Two Italian workmen were killed today in a

cave-i-n at the Goodale Park sewer.

Three others were injured. Twelve men in all were buried by

_the

cave-In-.

o

WANTED TO RENT or BUY. Horse and buggy. Call at Judge Gate-wood- 's

office at 6 p. m. _Fred

Lan-ning. 85t2 o

L. A. Phillips, an expert carpet trimmer, has opened for business in Roswell and has established his

of-fice

at

the store of Price & Co.

Say wife, let us buy a lot or two

in _{Maywood Addition tomorrow and}

start in to save something. All right, that's a go.

o

Will Stay in the Valley. The Record Is informed that Messrs. K. S. Woodruff, W. T. Wells and. C. W. DeFreest will remain in Roswell. After

a

careful examination of the country in Southwest Texas, they decided that it in no ways

com-pared to the Pecos Valley, and decid-ed to remain here.

Every lady and gentleman in

Ros-well should attend the auction sale tomorrow and take

a

free chance to get a piece of

that

silverware and

hand-painte- d _{china In Roswell Drug}

& Jewelry Company's window. Over

$200 worth.

, n

We will have in our shop Saturday a fine Short Horn Pedigree beef, you had better send In your, _order now so you will be sure to have some for your Sunday dinner._' Sacramento Market. g3tf.

TO-NIGH-T.

Bess May MacClane

at

the

Chris-tian church,

at

8:15.

Ideal residence section that's May

wood high, dry, well drained, water easilv accessible. Three

hlvka

wast of Military Institute. Auction sale of lots tomorrow beginning

at

one-o'cloc-You can't afford to miss it. We will make room for you to-nig-ht at church, 7:45.

A wise Investment is the direct road to

wealth'

Who said this?.

Com to the Church

Rosweii rem

_cm

_did

sodqui

W.C.Held. J. M. Hervey.

For the Treatment of Tuberculosis.)

_Keid

&

_Hervey

LAWYERS

Room 9. Texas Block. Phone

sai

Books

Books

Abig line of books to be sold

dirt cheap.:

Oome and look them

over.

Get your

pick! '."

; ;

Payton

Drug, Book &

Stationery

Co.

The Drug and Book

Sellers.

_Opposite

Postoffice.

te

ts&s.-

.jri I

--

fLj(

N

ouiof

Hi

The editor has been away for three

ROSWELL

DAILY RECORD

DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS." days, almost out of reach of news

G. A.

_Richardson

LAWYER.

Texas Block Rooms 6 and 7.

Telephone 172.

papers, but he observes

that

things

continue to happen, and it will re

Every

one

_has

_caught

_on

tO

_the

f

_tlinf

_ira

An.

quire two or three days for him to THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO.

C. E. MASON, Business Manager.

GEO. A. PUCKETT, Editor catch up with the procession.

Very young man, examine yourself (One of the Cottages.) OPEN TO THE

MEDI-CAL PROFESSION. and your habits closely and if you

Entered May 19. 1903.

at

Roswell, New Mexico, under

the

Act of

Con-gress of March S, 1879. have traits of "Smart Aleckism" de

high

class plumbing

work.

Get in

_the

_{procession by ioimng}

the large army fav ring us

with

_{plumbing contract's}

_We

want

to

get

in

touch

with

you.

Write

us

For

_an

_est

_{iniate on}

your

plumbing

needs.

W.

_P.

_Lewis

_Hardware

_Co

ThePioneers of_{Fair Prices.}

veloping, cut it out quick, for other'

U.

S.

BATEMAN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELER-AT-LA- W

Officewith theAmerican National Bank TelephoneNo._47. Roswell.New Mexico

wise you may be all right. Cut it out, old boy, cut it out the smart aleok can't win. Artesia Advocate.

Our Territorial Democratic conven tion which met

at

Santa .Fe recently, endorsed the meritorious acts of Gov

'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally, per Week, 9 .15

Daily, Per Month .60

Paid In Advance, --50

Daily, Six Months, 3.00

Daily, One Year, 5.00

(Daily, Except Sunday)

Nice, clean, sanitary cottages. The utmost diligence in maintain-ing a sanitary and healthful condition. An experienced physician and

train-ed nurses In attendance day and night.

The best the country affords to eat Terms and particulars on

applica-tion to the Secretary,

DR. C. M. YATER,

119 W. 2nd St., . Roswell, N. M.

ernor Hagerman, who seems to be op posed in all his best efforts by the MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE8S. _{Republican grafters and ring leaders}

R.

E.

LUND

LAWYER Specialty

lining

Law Navajo Block. - - _{324 N. Main.}

of the Territory. The Governor

de-serves the hearty support of all hon HE RECORD IS AN EXPONENT

OF JEFFERSON IAN DEMOCRACY

PURE AND UNDEFILED. est_ernmentpeople in his fight for good_{in New Mexico. Portales} gov-Herald.

Thinking

of

Gas?

Of

_{course you are and}

_its

_time.

We will

_supplv

_it

_{by October}

It

will

cost

_f

1.80 per

1,000

cubic feet,

That

is

equal

to

coal

_at

$5.00

a

ton.

Ask

for

"GAR"

_{our little booklet,}

It

tells

vou all

about

it.

FREE

TO EVERYBODY.

Roswell

Gas Company

The proper thing for the Democrats of Eddy county to do is to roll up the largest majority of any county in the territory for Larrazolo. He Is well

The East

Side

Pool

and

Billiard Parlor

Is

better

prepared to give

the

men a pleasant place to spend

their

leisare boars. We have a

swell line of Cigars &Tobacco. All advertisements to Insure

Inser-tion in the same day's issue of The Record should be in the printers' hands before eleven o'clock .in the morning. Orders for taking out any standing ad. should also be In the

of-fice by eleven o'clock to prevent its being run

that

day.

known by Republicans as a clean and

H

i. NOWLAN

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

Special

_attention

given

to

Corporation,

Insurance,

N

Irrigation

and

Iiankrupt-c- y

law.

Federal practice

a

specialty

::::::

Over First Nan Bank,

Hi,

New Mexico

honest man; the best district attor ney El Paso County ever had; a man

of Democratic convictions, that no

₁₀₈

X.

Main

St.

amount of foolish rascal talk can Victory is in sight.

Alii

J.

M.

prop

drive out of the Democratic party. Hurrah for Larrazolo. Carlsbad Sun. The Democrats of the Pecos Val

ley are awake to the situation. _{The county commissioners have} settled the bridge proposition accord

The brick work on the Lakewood _{ing to their business judgment, and}

Prescriptions

Send ua your prescriptions, we can fill them

better

and quicker than any one else in town, because we are

better

prepared todo so. without considering its effect upon

new $10,000 school building was fin

ished last week.

D. C.

_Griffith

LAWYER

Office In American National Bank

With U. 8. BateraaDy.makeB a specialty ofcriminal law andLand Office practice

Bargain

the election. No doubt they would have won more votes in the south Every Democrat in the Pecos Val _{part of the county by giving the}

bridge to Hagerman, but they believ JUST GIVE

USA

TRIAL. ley should be

a

worker for the elec

tion of Hon. O. A. Larrazolo.

Prices

Roswell

Drug

&

_{Jewel ry}

Co.

ed

that

a bridge near Dexter would accommodate more settlers who will use the bridge. The special benefit

Mr. Larrazolo leaves the Pecos Roswell's Prescription Druggists

convinced

that

.the Democrats are to either of the towns was a secon

dary consideration. going to do their duty at the polls.

J.

L.

Johnson

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Oklahoma Block Room No. 7.

Ladies of the Household, Attention Citizenship and Democracy is all

that

is required to participate in a We have just received a full line

Wire Nails 2c

per

pound

50pound Lard Cans 20c

Beautiful

Parlor Heater

$5 00

Monkey Stove and Drum

com-plete $.Ti

Walker Winter Dress Goods

at

half price

Shoes and Clothing

at

Qreat

Re-ductions.

Makin's

Bargain

Store

Tables Supplied With The Best

Market Affords. Most Comfortable RoomsinTheCity. Chaves county Democratic primary. of Lisk's Imperial Gray and Four-Coate- d

Enameled Steelware.

It's

the finest lot of enameled steelware that At least the people in "Pennsylvania

"

cannot be accused of springing a suit has ever been brought to the City, The line includes bread pans dish

pans, stew pans, dippers, wash basins

Carpets!

Cleaned and Laid Neat Work Done. Office with Price & Co. Phone 32. L. A. PHILLIPS. buckets and sanitary self basting roas

ters. This roaster will save one-fift- h

THE

MANSION

_HOTEL

S. P. _{HENRY. Proprietor.}

Rates

$1.50

Per

Day.

MAIN

STREET.

ARTESIA,

NEW MEXICO

of every roast, one pound in five, and so pays for itself over and over again.

It can be used on the stove or in the

Hand

Painted

4

China

oven,

we

would be pieasea to nave you call and Inspect. t3 85

JOYCE-PRUI-T CO.

o

Attacked a Policman.

Boston, Mass., Oct. 3. Shaun Kel-

-DR.

J.

B.

KEASTER

General Practice and special

attention given to Diseases of

theEye, Ear,Nose and Throat

Qlas--es Fitted

We have jnst received an

ex-quisite line of Hand Painted China. Each piece is a dream in

its self. Let us show you. _{Office over American Nat}"IBank 'Phone 235

The

Artist

ley, of Fitchburg, room mate of

Theo-dore Roosevelt, Jr. at arvard appear-ed in the municipal coi.rts today and

pleaded not guilty to a charge of as

PARK

&

MORRISON

against Mr. Andrews merely for

campaign purposes.

Mr. Larrazolo is well satisfied with the reception given him in the Pecos Valley. He found no evidence of

prej-udice on account of his Spanish blood.

The Republican endorsement of Andrews, Bursum and Hagerman all in the same breath was certainly a Herculean effort to harmonize the situation.

-Maybe the Republicans needed an expert book-keepe-r

Jar

Territorial

chairman. Bursum has proven his qualifications by the penitentiary

ac-counts. .

Of course Andrews has some of his own gang in. Pennsylvania to

"vindicate" him and probably stands as good a show of being whitewashed as Bursum. -

-The enthusiasm aroused in the

Pe-cos Valley by the visit of Hon. O. A.

Larrazolo will help to give the

coun-ty

tickets

a

large majority, as well ps insuring

the

election of Mr. Larra-zolo as delegate to congress.

saulting a policeman. At the request of the counsel the case was continued

We have a full line of Artists Supplies, namely, all kinds of Tube Paints, Artist Brushes, Etc.

DANIEL

DRUG

CO.

Drugs,

Paints,

Oils,

Glass,

Etc.

until October 10. The charge against

Dr.

A.

_Anderson

SPECIALIST

STOnACH INTESTINES AND

DISEASES OF WOMEN. OFFICE OKLAHOMA BLOCK. Kelley was based on the event which

occurred on Boston Common Thurs

Hiss

Adelia

I.

Morgan

Teacher Of Piano-fort- e

(Leachetl-k-y method)

"708 N.

Penn.,

Roswell,

N. 11.

day night when Patrolman Freyer was knocked down by young men said to be Harvard Students.

onl.le'

Attacked a Cashier.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3 A bold at

I

am extending

my buildinsr so

that

I will

have

d tack was made by

a

number of revo

Dr.

T.

E.

Presley

SPECIALIST.

EYE EAR, NOSE & THROAT. Office Hours:9to 12 a. m. 2

to

4p.

m. Office: Oklahoma Block lutionists this afternoon on

the

cash-ier of-

the

Custom oHuse here and

frustrated by quick action of the po lice who captured several of the

at

the space

that

1

_have

at

present, and

I ha

ve

several cars

of

goods ordered

includiri-

-Stoves, Furniture,

Crockery Ware

and

Odds

and Ends

that

are usually

found

in

my

house.

Now

I

need

the money

to

pay freights

on

_these

goods and this

week will

make you

a

special price on

anything

in

the

house.

w. w. on

1

p.

tacking party

after a

fullisade during which one man is reported killed. Firing occurred

at

Bourse end of the Palace Bridge, one of the most fre

Prepared Potting

Soil

at

ALAMEDA GREEN HOUSES. Telephone 184.

DAINTY

quented thoroughfares in the city,

: .

.Ja

Something:

New

"

At

Kipling's

Chocolate

Coated

Nouget,

Peppermint and Wintergreen

Wafers

and

Puffed Rice

Bars.

Our candy

CANNOT

be

ex-celled

anywhere

In

the

land.

KIPLING'S

CANDY

STORE

CHINA

It is situated hardly one hundred yards from

the

winter palace and

ad-miralty. Great excitement caused.

o

WARNING TO THE PUBLIC. Don't pay full R. R. fare. I can save you half and guarantee every ticket.

79tt

R. G. INGERSOLL, R. R. Skalper.

dir."!

OST

EOPATMS

Or. Charles ..Parsons. Dr. Mary Helen Parsons.

Graduate of Still College. Ncttom

Diseases a, Specialty. 382 two rbags.

Office Navajo Block Room 15. Those 538

list

I

iri-"tt-

g

R. .H Donnahoo returned yesterday evening from an extended trip to San Antonio and other points in Texas.

Thin Hand

,

Painted China

Plates,

Placques,

Salts,

Trays,

Bowls,

Cups

and

Saucers.

These

are

elegant

hand

painted

pieces

made

in

Ba-varia,

and

decorated

by

hand

in

America.

Prices range

from

_f

1

to

$10 per

piece.

MUNCY'S BIG

AUT0M0BUS.

Trips will be made to

tbe

Lover's Laneby the wayofthe Big

Or-chard, a circuit of16 miles for 75 cents round

trip.

Will leave every afternoon, if crowds of ten or more can be seenred. Will leave every night under the same arrangement. Car leaves from Shelby or Grand Central or Phone 263.

Mr. Donnahoo lives up the Hondo.

! _O

Special Bargain. Two-stor- y frame

OSTEOPATHS

_{v Or.C.B. Hutchinson}

Dr. rtary B. Hatchinson

Gra1nat of tbe American School of

Osteopathy. KlrksvUle, Missouri 211 W.4th St. Cats asswered atalboors

Telephone No.₃₇₀

bouse, 10 minutes walk from court leave within the house. Owner --must

next week. A genuine bargain if

ta

ken advantage of

at

once.

_C

Sut-ton, Oklahoma Block. - 76tf

Warning

NoticeTo

the

Pub

lie

Beware

of

Railroad

Tick

et

Scalpers.

: Scalped tickets will

not

be accepted

for

transportation

on

the trains

of

this company.

Procure tickets

from

oar

authorized agents and avoid trou ble

and

loss.

P. V. &N. E.

By."

D.L. MYERS,

68t30. Traffic Manager.

Special bargains In town property and vacant lots. "C" Sutton.

Oklaho-ma Block. " 76tf

' _o-

-i _{We have 1.200 acres of fine land.} CLARK DILLEY. gem. Phom21l. MORTUARYfboae I6S J. B.DILLEY,

_Rt:

Phoam267

DILLEY

&

SON

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMBRS COMPLETE AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT

FUNERAL

PARLOR.

Pecos

Valley

Drug

Co.

ROSWELL,

NEW MEXICO

In shallow artesian belt, near

rail-road, which we can sell

at

a bargain. For full 'particulars, see or write to Carlton & BelL No. 303 N. Main

St

Roswell.

-R.

D.

BELL

Real

Estate, Rent

and Loan Agent

Auctioneer.

Phone

409.

ttSfi

N. Main

St

; _{Woolverton Practical Business}

BODIES FLOATED ASHORE, Nine Sailors Found With--_{Sacks Over}

their Heads.

New Tork, Oct. 3. A special to the Times from St.. Petersburg ays

that

nine corpses, with sacks over their heads and bullet holes in their breasts have floated ashore near the :Palace

of Peterhof. They are presumably those sailors recently executed

at

Kronstadt.

f

.

fall

peniitg

at

ci(ee9rmfs

tere.

S

United States Buys Silver. Washington, D.

_C,

Oct. 3. The

di-rector of the mint today purchased

250,000 ounces of silver

at

69.21 ots per fine ounce delivered

at the

Denver mint.

Heavy Rains are Falling. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 3 _{For eight}

days rain has been falling throughout the Mississippi "Valley and Teports are coming in from Isolated districts

con-firm the early statement of

a

heavy damage to the cotton crops.

Canadian Pacific Increases Dividends

Z(curifelf

and

Z(eur

_friends

ire

ordiallii

Jnvited

to

tftfend

ffhe

_Jail

Opening

SDisplaii

of

Millinery,

eadi(Made

Wear

and Stress

Hoods.

from

1

Weiock

9

on

SJuesdan,

October

9th,

'"1$Q6.

y

Viiee

Miotic and

9retti(

devenirs

Montreal, Canada, Oct. 3. _The Ca nadian Pacific Aunnal meeting today decided to increase it dividends this year one per cent making seven per cent in all.

Georgia State Election. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3. _The polls thro out the State--are open today for gen-eral election of Governor, members" of the Legislature and State officers. Hoke Smith will be elected Governor.

o

Families Going to Cuba. Washington, D.

C,

Oct. 3 Mrs.

' Taft _{and Mrs. Bacon, now in New}

York, have telegraphed to

Washing-ton

that

they will proceed at once to Miami, Florida to sail Sunday for Havana.

o

Asks Quesada to Stay.

Washington, D. C. Oct. 3. Secreta ry Root has sent to the Cuban Minis

ter

'here, Senior Quesada, a copy of a cablegram which he received from Taft in which he says he hopes

Que-sada will not resign. NOTED FRENCH CREA-to- r,

when asked totell how the fashions were made, replied:

Two Were Killed.

Pueblo, Col., Oct. 3 Two men lost their lives and two probably fatally injured in an explosion of gas in a blast furnace of the Colorado Fuel &

Iron Co's. steel works today. It is believed several are buried beneath the debris but no information can be secured from inside the works.

De-tails of the exact cause of the

explo-sion are lacking.

SILL

LOVERS OF ARTISTIC HATS FOR WOMEN

mW

to wear realize that they would be skipping the main chap-te-r,

the main point of an interesting book, if, when they are studying the new styles, they should miss the Joyce-Pru-it

open-ing. Tuesday occurs this Opening Display of Fashionable

Millin-ery depicting the correct styles

forFall

and Winter,

Every creation on exhibition delineates an individual style,

char-acteristic ofthe very highest expression of the milliner's"' _art :

millin-ery fashions which you will admire for their exclusiveness and

pic-turesque elegance. This particular showing comprises"the very

la-test Paris and American models and is planned to give you the

cor-rect st; le hints for the Fall and Winter season.

We devote a great deal of _attention to our Millinery

Depart-ment, feeling the responsibility that rests upon us as faithful demon .

strators of the World's Correct Styles. This is much more difficult to do here than in the great cities of the north and east. To do it

requires the use of a great deal of study and money, personal visits

of _atrained buyer to the great eastern markets, and here in Roswell the services of real artistes in the trimmery, upon whose exquisite taste you can absolutely rely.

'We

want you to realize how closely we have attained these

ob-jects, aed for that reason very especially invite you to our Fall

Open-ing next Tuesday afternoon from 1 _{o'clock, and the invitation is just}

as hearty as we can express it. Never mind whether you want to buy just now or not. Our stock is so large and varied that you may rest easy about getting what you want a little later on. Just now we want you tojaccept our invitation in the spirit it is given, and come and see the many rare and beautiful offerings not only in the

Millin-ery Department but all _{over the store.} i

1

?

t

If

your feet

hurt

your

health

suffers

"Fashions are not made, they come about." Within these few words there

is a meaning that could not be made clearer if pages were written with that purpose in view. No one can describe style; you must see it.

Thisinitial showing of Ready-Mad- e

Wear and Dress Goods consists of a display of masterpieces from the

fore-most delineators of modish apparel,

en-abling you to seethe best new styles in

costumes, wraps, suits and coats, waists, petticoats and imported silks'and dress fabrics.

-Of

all the beautiful costumes, which the autumn days will call forth, there will be none superior in style,

work-manship and fit _{to those on exhibition}

here next Tuesday. t

A

stylish

shoe

_thafs

absolutely

comfortable

Opening

Dai(,

ffuesdaii

October, the

Jiinth,

?rem

1

Week

_9.

VH.

N.

y6. Red Croa Blucber, PaUnt Tip,

$4.00

Classified

ids.

that

lady can drive, 312 N. Pa. ave. , 85t3.

WANTED: Position by stenographer with some knowledge of

book-keepin-Address S. J. Eaton, Gen'l Delivery. 84 t2

Advancing!

iDexter

s

outside city limits. Five room house, fenced, windmill and artesian well. Worth $4,000. Will sell for $3,300.

Two lots and 3 houses, splendid

lo-cation, fine artesian well. Houses rent for $10 per mo. each. A bargain at $2,500.

Houses for rent or sale. Hondo land a specialty.

-"C" SUTTON, Oklahoma Block.

Do youkno

w

why

they hurt

?

The

foot bends

but

the

sole

of the

shoe is stiff.

At

every

step, the ball of the foot,

bear-ing the entire weight of the

body, rubs against this

_stiff

sole.

The

sole

of

the Red

Cross

Shoe

is

flexible;

it bends with

the foot.

The

Red Cross Shoe

is

_{absolutely comfortable.}

- - - " IS.

LOST.

LOST. Chain and cross with name on back. Please return to this

of-fice. 82tf

FOR

SALE.

COW for sale

at

719 N. Main St. 3t3.

FOR SALE. Good buggy and trap, "cheap. E. H. Skipwith. 76tf FOR SALE: A good young jersey cow, inquire

at

208 N. Ky. Ave. 85tf FOR SALE Pair of well broken

it

This prosperous town located

in

as

fertile an

artesian

belt,

as

is

in

the

Pecos Valley,

is

bound

to grow

at

a

brisk

rate.

Think

of

how

your

bank account

would

ap-pear

if

you

had invested

in Roswell City

Property and

in

property adjacent

to

the city ten

years

ago."

LOST. A brown Water Spaniel.

Re-turn same to George Zink and re ceive $5.00- reward. 85t4

FOR

RENT.

ROOM FOR RENT. With board,

209 N. Pa. . 85t3

FOR RENT. Eight room, house, 208

East Sth street. 85tf boarding or rooming house. 80tf "C" SUTTON, Oklahoma Blk. Alfalfa pasture for horses.

Farm, 2 miles east on 2nd

FOUND.

DEXTER TOWN

LOTS

hi.

X FOUND: Class pin. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 84tf.

young mules, 4 and 5 years old.

Good condition. Apply 718 North Main street. . 77tf FOR SALE. One

banks-Mors-e gasoline engine, good

as new. Inquire of C. M. Bird, or at Roswell Machine Shop. 68tf. We have a frame house

wi-thin five block of Main street, corner lot, artesian water right, and . some

In

both the Business and Residence

Sectlonare

now

placed on

sale

and on Easy Payments.

_NOTICE.

3 NOTICE. The registration books for precinct No. 1

are

_{now open at the}

office of the County Treasurer in

160 acres

patented

land,

4

miles

N.

W. of Dexter,

wind

-1

_mill,

_{small house,}

_land

fenced

all

smooth..:..f

21

per acre

2

_{160 acres,}

fenced,

all smooth, 6

or

7 miles

southwest

of

5

_Dexter..

f

12.50 per acre

the Court House. 85tf. street.

.

8d2t-wl-t

FOR RENT. An eight room house. Furniture must be sold. A bargain

at

$325. Splendid location for FOR RENT.- An eight-roo-m

furnish-ed house, one block from court house. Elegant home, $75.

tf

"C" SUTTON, Oklahoma Blk.

"It

bends

v3

J

IT withthe

fnt."gh

i

80 acres adjoining town

of

Dexter on

north40

per acre

Notice Praetorians.

AH _{Praetorians are} urged to be pre sent

at

the Odd Fellows hall Thurs

Oxfords,

$3.50 and $3.00

High Shoes,

$4.00 and $3.50

Afldress-G-

.

L

ond E.

I

W&,

tell,

11.

w.

day night

at

eight o'clock sharp, Oct.

4

m

4th, business of importance. This means you, bring a friend tojoin. t3 t

Let

us fit

you,

y--rr w_{V w}

outbuildings. We can sell this

prop-erty for- _{$1,750. The house is good,}

and in good locality. Carlton & Bell. FOR SALE: 128 head of horses, and mares, yearlings and geldings, six year old geldings. 50 head of...the

geldings. - _Address or apply to J.

C

Wilson, "or E. E. Orr, Dayton, N. M.

_,i

i;

-- _;.,:':':.

.

84t

FOR SALE. A set-

-of post-office

fix-tures, consisting in

part

of two

sec-tions'_{of Tale lock}' _{boxes, and two}

sections of callsJ Will sell"

at

low

figures. . For particulars, .address

Record office, Roswell, N. M.

_tf

'""

A FEVT SNAPS.T"

'

- _TwoHstory frame

house, corner lot, close in, $2,400.

Nineteen acres Hondo land,

.just

Storms Works Havoc.

Havre, France, Oct. 3. As a result

U

III

01

I

S

'

For ten days I will

hare

special bargains in all kinds of town proper,

tjv

"C" Sutton In Oklahoma Block.

of

a

storm in the Channel a French WANTED.

WANTED: Delivery man

at

P. V.

Market. 84t2

WANTED; Boarders and roomers Inquire 200 S. Lea Ave. 85t3

WANTED. Housework in a. family, apply

at

Roswell Hotel. 83t2 WANTED- - Man td Clean windows

and floors

at

"the Record office,

_tf

WANTED. To buy

at

once phaeton buggy, harness

rand

gentle horse.

Three masted vessel and

a

number of fishing boats are wrecked and several

1 _{;,' For Sale.}

Two big American "mares, 401 Mo-Galle-y

Street.

C

; 82t5.

. o f t. For Sale Cheap

7 Octave Estey organ good as new would trade for a good gentle twiggy horse or take good milk cow on deaL

119 W. 2nd St.

C

M. YATEH.

sailors have

lost'

their lives.

Lorient, Fr. Many fishing crafts

For

Sale.

and lot on Main Street at a special bargain for

a

few days only

R. H. DaviBon, of the Walker-- Da-

-visson Land Company, came in last The Morrison

Bros.

Store. The Morrison Bros'.

Store

The Morrison Bros'.

Store

' night from Nebraska.

If you would be interested In a good ranch proposition see us

at

once. Carlton & BelL

J. A. Davis, of Parker's Landing, Pa., left last night for Lake Arthur. He is an artesian well man.

Try Cruse's shoer the-- next time

your horse needs shoeing. Only $1.50.

We use the best shoes and nails. 76tf

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bryant and

imely

_Wearables

For

Men

Women

_and

_Children.

THIS

IS THE

WEEK

TO SEE THE

daughter Elizabeth, of Carlsbad, re turned last night from Colorado

Springs.

E. W. Myers, of the TJ. S. Geologi cal Survey, passed through this mor ning from Carlsbad on his way to South Dakota.

James Johnson went to Artesia last night in the interest of the Jaffa-Pra-

-ger Company. He will go by automo bile line to Hope.

THE

STOVE QUESTION

IS SETTLED.

THE

ANSWER IS:

"

_"BUCK'S"

Don't

_{wait until cold weather, but select your stove now to be} de-liv-ed

at your convenience. Anice line toselect from. J. P. (Dusty) Rhodes was with the

Walker-Davisso- n excursion on the

late train last night. There were thir

Garments

and

Millinery

in

Formal

Array

Store

and stocks have never

been

so beautiful

as

now

_it

is

a

showing

of which

we

are

justly

proud, and

it

is

one

you,

will

not

care

to

miss

our invitation

is

a

broad

open-hearte- d

to

all,

to strangers,

one

for you

to

be here

any

time

any

day.

AUTHORITATIVE

STYLES

IN

_READY

)l

IVIAOt

_uAKIVitNTS:

With practically everything

spic

and span this

department

makes

a

bid

for

your

favor.

-

If

you

come here

you'll

be

interested.

A

_{saving on every purchase}

of

ready-made-garme- nts

is

assured.

Phone

No.

35

Get

Our

Estimates

on

Bills

Kemp

Lumber

Co

Wholesale

and Retail

Dealers

in

Lumber

ty-fiv-e in the party.

J. S. McMains, of Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, who has been

vis-iting his son, Charles Mains,

at

Dex-ter,, returned to his home today. Mrs. J. B. Wells, of Gainesville, Tex., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Rogers, at Lake Arthur, left this morning for home.

Geo. A. _{Puckett, editor} of the

Rec-ord, returned last night from Elida, where he had been since , Monday

installing a Cranston press for the News office.

Captain Fred Fornoff, of the

Terri-torial mounted police, arrived in, the city last night to spend several days. He owns some valuable land down the Valley.

Dr. J. Odd Hamilton returned this morning from Carlsbad, where he started an engineer to work on the property of the Kuykendall Mining and Milling Company,

E. W. Wade, of Miami, Indian

Ter-ritory, who has been In

the

Valley for seversfl weeks looking after his property interests near Dexter, left for home this morning. He will come back in two months to locate

perm-anently.

-o

Notice.

Sarah L. Overman, executrix of the last will and testament of John W.

Overman, deceased, has filed her

fin-al account of her administration of

said estate for settlement in the

of-fice of Probate Clerk of Chaves

coun-ty, Territory of New Mexico. Hon J. T. Evans, Probate Judge of said Chaves county, has appointed the first Monday in November jiext, the same being a regular term of Probate Court, for final hearing of objections to said final account and settlement thereof.

In witness whereof I hereby

sub-scribe my name and affix the seal of the Probate Court, this 17th day of September, 1906. fh3t

F. P. GAVLE, (SEAL.) Clerk.

The very

best grades.

We will

satisfy you at

nil

times.

Come

and inspect our stock.

NOW

YOU'RE

READY

FOR

FALL

CLOTHING

Here are splendid stocks for

Men

and

Boys:

No

matter

what the man or boy requires

or

desires,

it

is here

and

at

every

price,

the best

that

money can buy. There are so many

ways

in which

Morrison Bros'. Clothing proves

its

betterness

from

_that

found

in

the

usual clothing stores,

that

every

man's

interest demands

that

he

should

see

what

is here

shown

before

making

his

purchase.

You

are

certain either

to

get

better

clothing

or to

save

part

of the

price.

Best proof

of

all

is

to

see

the handsome suits and overcoats, then

realize

_that

Morrison Brothers' Clothing

is

really

better

inside

than it

is

outside.

Men's

Suits from

Ten

to

Thirty-fiv- e

dollars.

--Mens

Top

Coats from

Ten

to

Twenty-fiv-e

Dollars.

Youth

s

Suits from

Five

_to

Twenty

Dollars,

Children's

Suits from

Two

to

Eight

Dollars.

A

complete

assortment

of

Men's Furnishings

in

stock,

Underwear,

Shirts

.

Gloves.

Handkerchiefs, Etc.

The Best

of

Everything

is

Represented Here.

QUANTITY

I

We

_{have the Quality and also the}

_Quantity

in

all

kinds

of Meats.

Starting

with

today

us figure with

you for

your month's

supply.

Try our

Fresh

Fancy

Groceries.

T.

C.

NEAT

MARKET

41

t a,iu...ig

The

People's

Bank

THE MAJESTIC

_The

_Roswell

_Building

_&

_Loan

_Association

Theater

If your purchase does

not

please in

every

way we will

return your

money.

The

.Right

Place for

the

Correct Styles

at the

Prop-er

Prices.

Morrison

Bros.

Store

Closes

at

Six O'clock.

Interest on all deposits

however small.

Organized

under the

strict

protective

laws

of

the

Territory

of

New Mexico.

New

_Series

October

1st

Money

loaned

to

build

you

a

home

you pay

it

back as

3rou

would

rent, only

You

Pay

Rent

to

Yourself

Figure with B. P. Smith when you

warn DUggy _{painting. Phone 175. 7tf}

J. Phelps White left this morning ior aovma, Texas, on business.

A.

O.

Millice

PROGRAM

Week

of

October

.16

Overture

East

River Novelty

Grinning Gueilot

Chased

by

Dog

Pleasant

Children

and

Rock-ing Horse

Office

Boy's

Revenge

Nest Robbers

Fishing

in

New

Foundland

Japanese Varieties

Song--"

Little Rustic

Cottage"

Photographic Contortions

Big

_Fountains

The

Zoo

Song

"Can't

You

See My

II

eart

Beats all for You"

Bewitched

Traveler

Exit

March

J. N. _{Poteet left},this morjilng on a Scott New returned this morning

from Artesia.

E. S. Mundy went to Artesia Hast night on business.

J. I. Nowtan went to Dayton last nighf on legal business.

Mrs. A. R. Teeple came up from Hagerman this morning.

J. G. McCoy, of Clarksville, Ark., arrived last night to locate.

uusmess trip to South Carolina.

HE'S

HIRED TO

ANSWER

QUESTIONS Want to buy any _{city property just}

now7 _{"U" Sutton, Oklahoma Block.}

Room

xas

Block.

Roswell

I J

4

Boellner the Jeweler, has

it

cheaper Oliver -_Pearson went to Carlsbad

--

last

night.

Blaine Richey returned to Artesia last night.'

Alf Newton, of Lake Arthur, was a business visitor in Roswell yesterday,

Help

the

piano fund and hear Bess May MacClane in _{her recital tonight.}

100 Bibles to select from. All kinds, sizes and prices. Ingersoll's Book

Store.

SELON

REAL

ESTATE

'

_IS

_A

_BUSINESS

_BY

_ITSELF

j

Pecos Valley

Lumber

Co

IS

MY

BUSINESS TO

SELL

IT

WHEN

YOU

IT have

it

for sale

sell

it

quickly and for

what

it

is

worth.

When

property

is

listed with

me

I

do

not

keep

it

listed

.

200

South

MainPhone

175.

The

largest

and

most

up-to-da-te

stock

of

LUMBER,

PAINT,

GLASS

and

WALL

PAPER

in

the

City.

Wholesale

&

_Retail.

Estimates

Furnished.

Two Performances

every night

at

7:15

and

8:30,

admission

10

_GTS..

Matinees

Mon.

Wed. &

_Sat.

This

Week

at

4

O'clock.

Children's Souvenir Matinee

Wednesday

Afternoon

at

4

O'clock.

Admission all over

the

house

for matinees

10c

SELL. IT

There

is

no charge for

listing your prop

Real, live bargains In town

proper-ty for ten days. "C" Sutton,

Oklaho-ma Block.

'

_6tf Cashier Waskom of the Hagerman National Bank came up this morning on business.

R. E. Chip man,

the

Dayton saloon man, .was a business visitor in

Ros-well,yesterday.

Good bunch of stock cattle to trade for nice residence. See us

at

once. Carlton & BelL ?

Mrs. Weiben, of Springfield. Mo.,

arrived in the city .

last

night to

spend the winter.

Billy Divena, the owner of the Green Front Saloon, left last night for Santa Rosalia, Mexico, where he win spend several months

erly, with

me

only

a

small and

a

reasonable

com-mission

when,I sell

_it

which

won't

be long.

Just

the

sameo

me

whether

the proposition

is

large

or

small.

I

sell

it.

-A.

.

MDLQ-OC-E

'

TEXAS BLOCK

- - -

PHONE

372

ROOM

8

-

-

-THE WISE ONES. Mrs. A. W. Stockett, of Carlsbad.

Buy

their

R. R. tickets from me left last evening for her hon:e, ac-an-_d

save half. E. Z. Marks troy

at

the companied by Miss Lizzie West. Mrs. depot and pay full fare. See me first. Stockett had been visiting her bus

-R. G. INGERSOLL, Skalper. band here.