Roswell Daily Record,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-2-1904

Roswell Daily Record, 09-02-1904

H. E. M. Bear

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OSWEEL-OaI-

Y-JRBCOMB- .

jWQLUME

2.

Roswell,

_New

_Mexico

Friday

_{Evening Sept.}

₂

₉₀₄

_NUMBER

--158

r

The

Preiser

Btos.

Have

_Purchased

_{the City Meat}

_Market

_They

_{Sell the Best}

_{Meat Try}

_Them

for

the necessary

improvements in

_the

_{eminence to}

_the

west of Shoushan pao

at three

o'clock

Thursday

morn

MILITARY

_THE

_RUSSIANS

IN

_RETREAT

_MEAT

Unable

To

Withstand

The

Attacks

of

the Japanese

At

Liao

Yang, They

fall

Back.

LOSSES:

JAPS

10.000;

RUSSIANS

_5.000

Company

ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE.

A

PROMISING

START

The Company

Starts

Out With

a

Good

'

Membership and Should be a Sue--.

cess. Ed Calfee is Captain. The Organization Will Be Social as Well

as

Military.

The Losses

of

the Last

Few

All

Reports Indicate

That

the Russians

Are

Being-Beate- n

But Only

After the Hardest

Kind

of

Fighting

And

Then Are

Able

to Retreat Successfully.

Rumor

Says the

Town

of

Liao Yang

is

in

Flames.

Kuropatkin

is

Endeavoring

Ap-parently After

Being Unable

to

Hold

Liao Yang

to Take

Up

a

New

Position

Farther

to the

North.

In response to

the

call published

- _to

_{last night's}

_{Record some forty} P young men assembled

at

the

court house for

the

purpose of forming a

military

company.

The

meeting was called to

order

by Claude Hobbs, and Oliver Smith was elected as

the

sec-

-retary.

Mr. Hobbs

stated the

purpose of

the

meeting which was to formally organize

a military

company

to

be located In Roswell.

The

company was

to

be

attached

to

the Territorial

J- - National Guard.

The

first

thing

before

the

meeting

then

was

the

selection of officers. Ed Calfee was nominated for captain and

there

being no opposition, his election was made by acclamation. In

the

same manner. O. H. Nelson and "_{Cyrus Leland were elected as}

First

and Second

Lieutenants

respec-tively.

'y

Robert

C. Reid being present, and having,

'considerable

experience in

military matters,

was called on for advice and responded. He told

the

the

roadway.

The

line

of

road con templated is on

the

road

that

runs

between

ranges

23 _and 24

east,

due north for about

thirty

miles. Then

'n

the

vicinity of Cave Spring

to

veer to

the

west and

take the

line to

Tor-rance

about

in

a

due

northwesternly

direction. The road to

be taken

will make

the

distance to

Torrance

about

103 _{miles. Large and powerful} ma-chines will be purchased, and

the

road

the entire distance

will be put

in

the best

possible condition for speed. One vehicle will leave

Tor-rance

and ne will leave Roswell each morning.

The regular

time sched ule will be

about

seven hours, and under

pressing

conditions

the trip

could be made in four hours.

This line will

result

in

great

econ-omy of time and expense for all whose business calls, them to

the

towns

west

of us.

Passengers

and express packages will be

carried at the

low-est

rate consistent

with

the

service furnished.

It

is now confidently expected by

those

who have

the undertaking

in

hand to

lave

the

line

running

In a

very few weeks.

TOM CAMPBELL HURT. Broke His Arm While Gathering Up

the Following Rags From His Tailor Shop.

"Man wants but

little here

below.

But wants

that little

good."

He wants

a

suit and overcoat. But "cannot split

the

wood." I want my business to increase,

I do not want too much.

For first class

tailoring anywhere

It's

hard to get in touch. I'll make your

suit

and overcoat

And give

it that

swell look; It will not

hurt

my conscience,

Nor

hurt

your pocketbook.

If I were you and had

the

price,

I would certainly dress well, For

other

than first-clas-s made clothes

Look like

it's .hard

to tell. If you who

have the

price, .

Would dress well,

"don't yer

know,"

I would get your business.

For

there's

no place else to go. Do not have them made in Chi,:

Or any

other

place,

The money

sent

will

ne'er return

To Roswell

its

disgrace.

There

are

five of us who have to live,

AH working in

this

shop; If you cannot help support. Our spending has to stop.

You've

heard

of Sunny Jim, no doubt. To him I am

a

friend;

Jim

hates to

see

the

money go

For outside folks to spend.

I do not mean

this just

for you,

But

think

St over

at

leisure;

Cpme and see

the

goods and styles, 'And I'm

sure

to get your measure.

o

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. The Democratic Central Committee of

the

Ninth Councitmanic

District

The

new Democratic Central

Com-mittee

of

the Ninth

Councilmanic

dis-trict

which was selected

at:

the

Las Vegas' convention is as follows:

Chaves

J.

F. Hinkle. Chairman. Grant W. B. Walton,

Secretary.

' _{Dona Ana}

_Horton

_Moore. v

Eddy W. C. Stewart-Lincol- _n P. W; Thompson. Luna

J.

A. Mahoney. Otero O. M. Lee. Roosevelt

J.

H. Gee. --o-

_r-

-Say, Loc--k Here.

Are you looking for some

three

room

houses

"to rent?; Houses in good

location,

plastered,

r newly papered

and painted. ?

Just

;_{like moving into}

a

new house; They have been

renting

for $15

per

month. $10.00

per

month

will be

the rent

Sf

taken at

once. Address

"S"

Record office,

or

call

at

Record office. , . .. .

O "

For Sale Cheap. .. Household ; goods,

"

good : _wagon,

camp wagon, --

tent,

and

tent

house.

No. 12 breech loading shot gun.

Sing-er

sewing machine, numerous

other

articles.

W.

Grant

Chapman on

the

South Hill

one

mile south and one block west of

postoSce.

ing,

after

having delivered a success

ful night

attack

which surprised

the

Russians. The guns

captured

by

the

Japanese are

described as

ten

centi-meter guns,

the

number is

not

given

.

r

St.

Petersburg (4:'50.p.

m.) sWpt.

1. _{At four}

_this

_afternoon

_{the war}

office received a dispatch from Peter-hof-,

sent

to

the

Emperor yesterday

by General Kuropatkin. As transmit-ted to

the

war office for publication

the

information is meagre and only yields

truth

in

the

light of

Interpre-tation of those conversant with

the'

situation at

Liao Yang. It--

_{states that}

the artillery battle

proceeded until

the

hour of sending

it

and

that the

Russians were

retiring

on

their

main positions:

that

Kuroki was

attacking

the

Russian

left

north of

Taitse:

that the

railroad station about a mile north of Lao Yang

was.sft

on fire by

Japanese

shells, and

that

the

Rus-sian losses in two days were 5,000

killed and wounded. At 4:30

this

af-ternoon the war office said it was en-tirely without news of today's

fight-ing, but added

that

the railroad be

tween Liao Yang and Mukden was

open. The suspense in St.

Petersburg

is Intense, and

the

town is full of

all kinds of rumors, ranging from a

complete victory for Kuropatkin to disastrous defeat of

the

Russians.

o

EUROPEAN ELECTRICIANS. Arrive in Boston on Their Way to

the

St. Louis Fair.

Boston. Mass.. Sept. 2. A party

of distinguished electrical engineers

epresenting

several countries of En

rope reached Boston today en route to St. Louis to attend

the

coming in

ter

national electrical congress in

that

city. The visitors will spend to

morrow as guests of Harvard Univer sity and will

then depart

for

the

ex

position city. Stops will be made en route

a;

New York, Albany. Niagara Falls, Cleveland and

other

points to

inspect

the street

railways and

vr

ions

other

enterprises.

o

GOING TO THE FAIR.

Native Sons of

the

Golden West Trav-el in Special Train.

San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 2. A sne cial

train

of Pullman coaches leaves this city today for St. Louis carrying a large party of Californians who will

take part

in

the

celebration of California day

at

.the World's

Fair

next Friday. The celebration will be held under

the

auspices of

the

Native Sons of

the

Golden West and it is expected

that

fully 500 Californians

will

take

part. The excursion party carries along two

car

loads of fruits and

other

things which will be

dis-tributed at

St. Louis and en route as

an advertisement of

the

products of

California.

-- o

...

G. O. P. Clubs of New Jersey. Asbury

Park,

N. J., Sept. 2. The young Republicans of New

Jersey are

in possession of Asbury

Park

today, the occasion being

the

annual conven tion of

the State

Republican League. Routine business occupied

the

open-ing session

this

morning and ghiblic

interest

centered chiefly in

the

giass meeting

this

afternoon, over ''which Governor Murphy presided and which was addressed by J. Hampton Moore

of Philadelphia, president of

the

Na-tional League, Congressman Charles

N. Foyler and

other

party leaders or

prominence.

President

Roosevelt and Senator

Fairbanks

sent messages of

congratulation.

O r Albin-Gayl-e.

.Mr. Edward E. Albin and Miss

Eliz-abeth Gayle.

daughter

of F. P. (Neigh bor) Gayle, sprung

a great

surprise on

their

friends hy quietly getting married

last

evening

at the

home of

the

bride's

parents, Elder

C. C. Hill

of

the

Christian church officiating. The young couple will for

the

present

make, their

home In Roswell. The Record extends

hearty

congratula.-Hons-.

-. o :

. Building

has taken a spurt

in

Ros-well lately, and

there are

now a nnm ber of residences being

put

up. The building of recent times is, as

t

rule,

of much

better

construction

than

those erected

a

few years ago.

o

T. S. Cavins and family, of Claude, .Texas,

are her

visiting

relatives.

FAME

THE STRIKERS WILUVTRY TO

BRING ONE ABOUT. .

FIGIir

TO

FINISH

The Butchers' Union Taking

Meas-ures to Wage War Against All

. Meat. Independent Packers to

Join Forces With the Combine. A

Long Fight.

Chicago, Sept. 2. "A meat famlue

will be forced

at

ail cost. It fs

the

best weapon with which to

fitht

the

trust

packers, although it may not

be welcomed by

the

independents."

In these words President Donnelly of the Butchers' National organization today declared

a

boycott against all meat and announced

that

the union men would quit in all packing

estab-lishments immediately, regardless of

where live stock Is secured.

Donnel-ly's announcement was made at the conclusion of a meeting of the Allied

Trades conference board.

The executive board of the retail meat

dealers'

association of Chicago

had

just

been in conference with Donnelly and his associates, having come to ask

certain

concessions for

ho

lHttorlan( MW

authority to

attempt

to bring about a meeting between the packers and re-presentatives of the

strikers.

By

'Ig-noring these

latest attempts at

peace

and by adopting such an aggressive

8tep

the strike

leaders have

demon-strated their

intention to fight to a

finish.

The Indications

are that

the

Inde-pendent packers within

the

stock yards enclosure will Join the big pack ers in

their

fight, while those outside will endeavor to continue operation with union crews. Two of

their

num-ber received consignments of

cattle

u

the outside railroad yard today

and will have them driven to the yards through the

streets.

Within the yards

the

Independents

are

evidently preparing for war.

a

wagon loan"-crt cots having been taken to one

plants

The union switchmen employed

_bf

the Thicago

Junction railroad in han dling

stjck

yards business will senM

a committee, to

the

packers today to urge

a

plan of settlement,

the

details of which

are

yet unknown.

-

,r-r-r _O

x CHINA AND THE .V

Li Hung _{Chang Foresaw}

_thePreaeat

War, and Advised China to

. _Brussels.

Sept

2. The "Etoile Pel-are,- "

publishes what is alleged to )

'he

political will of the

late

LI Hung Chang, addressed by him to Lungl'.i.

one of

the

most influential

counsel-lors of

the

Empress Dowager of Cnl- -na. It appears from this document

that

Li Hung Chang foresaw

the

nre ent war between Russia and

Japan.

nd advised

the

Chinese government to join

the

Mikado's army in

the

ev-ent of

the Japanese

being victorious, instead of remaining

neutral

and a simple spectator.

It

Is consequently considered likely

that the Emprcti

Dowager intends to follow LI Hung Chang's advice, and

that the

Chines

army placed on

the

Manchurian

fron-tier, under General Ma's command,

will shortly

take an

active

part

in

events jn

the Far

East. School Notice.

Notice is hereby given

that

the school in District No. 10 (Hondo school) will begin Sept. 15.

-

J. M. _{POTEET, Clerk.}

A good cook wanted

at

once to go

to McMillan. Apply

at

Central Bar. young

men

present

of

the manner

in

which

the military

company

at

Albu-querque

was formed and conducted.

Mr. Reid spoke of

the

social

features

nf Mia. organization, and said

that

Days

Fighting

Are

Tremendous.

day night, and orders were actually given as

stated

yesterday. The war

office presumes

that the

movement

J was actually carried out since

the

latest

advices yesterday were

that

the

crossing was

not

opposed.

The

fact

was disclosed

last

night for the first time

that the strongest

Russian position prepared by Kuropatkin was

not around Liao Yang, but on

the

right

or

north

bank of

the Taitse

riv-er.

It

is now explained

_that

the

Rus-sian commander in chief had all along anticipated

that the Japanese

when they made

their

advance

:n

Liao Yang would pursue

the

identical

tactics

which had been successful in

previous stages of

the

campaign, and while

attacking

in front would make

a

wide detour to outflank

the

Russian position. This time Kuroparkin was not napping. He was prepared for

just, what happened, and as soon as

word was received

that

General

Ku-ro-had crossed

the

Taitse

river

twenty miles above Liao Yang and was moving westward, Kuropatkin met

the

move by throwing his whole army over

at

night. By

this strategy

Kuropatkin. in

the

opinion of

the

?en eral staff,

has

gained an immense

ad-vantage. His army is concentrated ou

one side of

the river

and

the

road is

still open for his

retirement

north-ward, while

the

Japanese

"armies, which must

act

in unison

are

sepa-rated by

the

river, which places

the

Russian general in position to oppose Kuroki with his whole army, wh'le Generals Oku and Nodzu

are

strani-e-d

on

the other

side of

the

river.

The

report

that

telegraphic communication is

cut

between Liao Yang and

Muk-den is not admitted

at

the

war office.

Probably Original Plan.

Paris,

Sept. 2. The foreign office

has no confirmation of

the

Japanese occupying Liao " Yang,

but

advices lead

the

officials

to

say

that it is

pro bable

that

Kuropatkin

has

decided to

carry

out.

the

original plan to

re-treat

to Mukden. This plan,

it

was added, was temporarily abandoned, as Kuropatkin believed

that

the

de-fenses of Liao Yang would enable him to hold back

the

Japanese. Thia failing,

it

is

stated,

it_{he Russian}

com-mander will

attempt to revert

to his original plan,

that

of effecting his concentration

at

Mukden.

Repairs to Stop.

Shanghai, Sept. 2.

The

Chinese government, according

to

Japan, ex-pected

the stoppage

today of all re-pairs on

the

Russian protected

cruis-er

Askold and torpedo boat destroyer

Grozovol.

' - Fighting Last Night.

. Tokio, Sept. 2. (10:30 a. m.) The

fighting

at

Liao Yang was continued until

a late

hour

last night.

It

was resumed

at

dawn today.--

The fate

of

the great

bulk

of the retreating

Rus-sian army hinges upon

the

bravery and

fortitude of its left

flank.

A

telegram

received here--_from

_the

chief,_{of staff in}

_the

field indicates

that

General Okti in command of

the

Japanese left army

gained

the

ascen-dency over

.the

Russian

right

and cen

ter

by

the night

attack.

The Japanese

gained

a

foothold

near

Hinlinun

Wed-nesday afternoon, and

the

telegram says

that

they occupied Hinlnlun and

Beyond establishing

the

fact,

that

Kuropatkin has withdrawn

the

main portion of his forces to

the

north of

the Taitse

river, and

that the

action is still in progress, today's dispatches

do not give a

clear

idea of

the

situ-ation

at

Liao Yang. Accepting the St.

Petersburg

dispatch

at its

face value, it would seem

that the

Russian commander had effected

a partial

re-

-tiremnt, placing

the river

between himself and

the

main body of

the

Ja-panese, and now occupies the

forti-fied position where '_{he had planned}

his second stand. On

the other

hand.

the

Tokio dispatches say

that the

Russians were closely pressed and

the

march disorganized in

the retirement

across

the

river, while it is not defin

itely

stated that the Japanese

have occupied Liao Yang. Tokio

reports

the

town of Liao Yang burning. De

tails

of today's fighting

are

entirely lacking. - The

Japanese

losses from

August 29 to September 1

are

given

at ten

thousand, Und

the

Russian losses from August 31 to September

1

at

_five thousand.

Tokio, (1 a. m.) Sept. 3 The Rus sians began to

retreat

on

the right

and

center

from Liao Yang early on Thursday. They were thrown into

great

confusion while

attempting

to cross to

the right

bank of

the Taitse

river. The

Japanese

pursued them all day Thursday, and seized

the

Russian cannon which they used

to

shell

the

Liao Yang railroad

station.

Field Marshal Oyama's

right

at-tacked a heavy force of Russians in

the

vicinity of Haiyingtai. twelve miles

northeast

of Liao Yang

at

11

o'clock Thursday. His

left

began

at

dawn today pursuing

the

Russians toward Tatzho.

It

is

thought that

he

will severely punish

the

Russians. The

Japanese casualties

.in

the

Liao Yang engagement have not yet bean

ascertained

officially,

but it

is an-nounced

that

they will not exceed ten thousand.

Chiefof

Statf of

the center

Japan-ese army General Nodzu.

te'egraphing

early

this

morning, reported

that the

Japanese center

was continuing to advance today, with

the object

of

taking the

line from Shinchiyen to Liao Yang and effecting

a

with

the Japanese left

commanded by General Oku.

Admiral Hosoya, commanding

the

third Japanese

squadron

reports that

last

Wednesday morning a number of vessels emerged from

Port

Arthur and engaged

in clearing

away- -

_the

mines.. At 2:25 p. m. one ,

steamer

struck a

mine and was blown up. The number

of

lives lost is unknown.

; Admiral Hosoya

reports

that,

the'

Japanese

guard-shi- p

near

"Yentao on

Sunday

and Monday captured

twenty

six Chinese :

Junks

...which were

at-tempting to carry

provisions

into

Port

Arthur.; They

wefe

confiscated and

the

crews

released.

: _; '

-No Information

at

St.

Petersburg.

St.

Petersburg,

(1:25 p. m) Sept.

2. No

absolute

information

has

reach ed

the war

office concerning

the

re-ports

that

Liao Yang had been

occu-pied by

the

Japanese but It

Is

posi-tively known

that

General Kuropatkin had decided

to

withdraw from

his

ihv

sltlons south of Liao Yang to

the

north

bank of

the Taitse river

Tues

they

were

important as

_welas

the

strictly military features.

JHe also in formed,

the

organization

that the

off-icers selected would

have to

be ap

, proved bv,

the

governor,

as

with him

lay the

'ii

jrr

of appointing and

com-missioning

the

officers. ;

The organization

starts

off with a

list of

forty-on-e members, and should

prove "to be

a strong

one.

The

folldw-

-. ing

have

signed

the rolls:

Edgar

Calfee, Oliver C. Nelson, C.

J.

Leland.

J.

_J.

Murphy, C. A. Em-mit- t.

Joe H;McCain,

Chas. D.

Trow-bridge.

Rupeitp.

Hamilton, Geo.

Hal-liburton.

GeoL.

Foreman, T. Pay-tr-m

othn

Youne. L. C. Amonett.

Har

vey Barreitt, Olin H. Bemls,

J.

H. Croft. Will

Denning,'

Leo' Daniel,

Robt

Hamilton.

James

E. Hamilton,

Jim

Johnson, .F. C. Meeks, Christy

i - Webb,

Ernest

Mathews. Tv

A.

Hlnson. "l C. L. Clements, Van W. McCune. C.

M, Trewbridge. O. H. Smith,

J.;

Q.

Cummins, Albert Hanny, Fred Hunt,

v _{Geo. E. Buff}nm, Cy'Davidson,; Joseph ; F.

Hunt, Robert D.Moxley

Jim Yea-

-ry,

'

Claude Hobbs, R. L.

Taylor,

D.

T. Finley, J. W. Nanney.

J.

H. Dekkar.

; ', _o - c

NEW AUTOMOBILE LINE.

A Movement on Foot

to

Connect Tor-

-: ranee and Roswell.

There

is

a

movement now.on foot

by

a

few of our

progressive citizens

of

Roswell to

connect Torrance

and Roswell by autombile line. In

a

few tfays

the parties Interested

will go

And now comes Andrew

Jackson,

ROSYELL

DAILY RECORD

Democratic in

_Politic.

probably go

for

Roosevelt,

but the

Republican

state ticket

is in

danger

of defeat.

A

Soft

,y. :. - ..'

f '

The

new

styles have arrived.

we'll

show

you a

Hat

that

will

YOUR

Wisconsin

Minnesota

Contain more than

10,000

lake,

nearly

all of which

are summer resorts.

They

are reached quickly, com.

(ortabiy

and

inexpensively

by

the

Chicago,

_Milwaukee

&

_St.

_Paul

Railway.

The Southwest

Limited,

the

new electric-lighte-d

train Kansas

City

to

Chicago,

makes direct connection

with

fast trains

for

the lake resorts

of Illinois,

Wiscon-sin and Minnesota. Only one night, on

the

road from

Southland to Lakeland.

Booklets for six

cents'

pos-tage.

Q.

L. COBB,

Southwestern Passenger

Agent,

907

Main

St., Kansas

City,

Mo.

whose

triumph

over

the

British

at

New Orleans will

be

remembered

centuries after the

name of

Roose-velt will...be forgotten. Qf him

the

man of San

Juan

fame says

that

he.

too, was

a

"figurehead," and

that

he

v..

was ignorant,

tnat

low politicians moulded him

to their

will," and

that

his

"administration

corrupted

the

pub lie service in every way." These same

expressions could be applied

truth-fully to;(the most

corrupt

boodler; but Roosevelt prefers

to

use them to

an-athematize the hero

of New Orleans.

And so we might ; go on quoting

from hie voluminous works,

in

which scarcely

a President

(except

the

one who now occupies

the

White House) escapes his defamation and slander. Van Buren according

io this "Prince

of

Presidents,"

was full of "moral shortcomings," and he "faithfully served

the

Mammon of unrighteous-ness." Harrison, Taylor and Fillmore were "small

Presidents,"

from which

we

are to infer

that

they were not large enough to

carry

a "big stick." They might

"tread

sofitly,"

but

they were too

little to

be

"strenuous."

And

poor Tyler, according to

the

house of Roosevelt,

Tyler'

was a "politician of monumental

littleness,

he

was "peevish and puzzleheaded" and to "call him a mediocre man is unwar

ranted

flattery." Yes,

it

is

true that

Tyler succeeded to

the

Presidency by

the

accident of death. But

there

have been others.

Tyler

failed to succeed himself, and happy

thought there

may be others.

Pierce, according to

this

oracle of

modern Republicanism was

a "truck

ling, time-servin- g politician,"

"a

small

politician of low capacity and mean surroundings, wniie polk is

tne

ve ry smallest, excepting Tyler, of

the

line of small

Presidents

who came between Jackson and Lincoln." He gathered around mm

the

vicious, corrupt and criminal." Yet withal

this the student

of

history

cannot fail to remember

that

though Polk might have gathered around him

the

"vicious,

corrupt

and criminal" he never had his

administration

disgrac-

-ed by

a

postoffice scandal,

in

which

the

"vicious,

corrupt

and criminal" were most prominent. Buchanan, says Roosevelt, was

"a

fit representa-tive of

the

sordid and odious

politi-cal organization of Pennsylvania," and

yet

from one of

these

"sordid and odious organizations" of

the

same

state

Roosevelt chose his Attorney General, who

just

lately

has

been put in

the

Senate to

serve "a

sordid and odious organization."

But enough. Now

it

remains to be seen whether

the

American people will

ratify the

accident of assassina-tion by

retaining

in

the chair

of

the

chief executive,

a

man whose books cannot safely be placed in

the

hands of youth,

a

man who has defamed his

country's statesmen

and malign-ed

their

sacred memory.

In

Praise

of Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy. "Allow me

to

give you

a

few words

in

praise

of Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy," says Mr.

John

Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without

getting

any

re

lief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a

merchant

here, advised me to

take

this

remedy. After

taking

one dose

I

_{felt greatly}

relieved and when I

had

taken the third

dose was

entirely

cured. I

thank

you from

the

bottom of my

heart

for

putting this great

remedy in

the

hands of mankind.,, For

sale

by all

druggists.

It's

10to1 you

do if

you

are

ft victim

of malaria.

Don't

Do It.

It's

Dangerous.

We'll

admit it

will euro malaria,

but

it

leaves almost

Jeadly after

effects.

HERBINE

Ispurely vegetable

and

absolutely jruarantoed to euro malaria, sick headache, biliouunotis,

and

all stomach, kidney and liver complaints.

TKY

IT

TO-DA-.1 1.

_'ILo

A-

-Look

in

our

window.

Step

in

and

fit

FACE.

and

All

Druggists.

Dr. King

OSTEOPATH

i

Office Lea Building;,

W. and

St.

Office 247.

Phone

a

Residence 389.

J.

L.

NOKES,

Repairs

Old

Furniture

and

Old

Stoves same

as new.

Upholstering

a

Spec alty.

Un

Ditch

b.

Main.

Phone

6U.

MRS.

L.

E. MOORE

DRESSMAKING

Satisfaction

Guaranteed.

Corner

WALNUT &. _{PENN. AVE.}

V.

R.

Kenney,

C.

E.

COUNTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE at residence.

No. 100

North

Kentucky.

PHONE.

- - - -

No.

187

J.

A.

Qilmore.

VV. _C.

Fleming.

GILM0RE

&

FLEMING

Real

Estate

&

Live

Stock

ROOM NO. 4, BIXBY BUILDING.

CUKE

ULLERY,

LICENSED

EM BALM ER.

Member

Western

Funeral

Directors Association.

Thorough and

Scientific

Dis-infecting

of

any

house.

$1

per room.

For Rent.

One

neat

and well finished

three

room

cottage.

Good neighborhood. Ap-ply Record office.

H. P. M. BEAR,

Editor

Cntered

Umj 19, 1903,

at

RoaweU. Now Mexico,

under the act of

Con-fro-oo

of

March S.

mt.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION

Dally,

per

Wook, $ .15

Dally, por Month,

_M

Paid

In Advanco, , .50

Dally, Six Months &.C0 Dally, On

Year

...

8X0

(Dally

Except Sunday.)'

Member Associated

Press.

THE

RECORD IS

THE

OFFICIAL

PAPER

OF

THE

COUNTY OF

CHAVES AND

THE

CITY OF

ROSWEU.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.

ALTON B. PARKER, of New York.

For

Vice

President.

HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia. TERRITORIAL TICKET. For Delegate, GEORGE P. MONEY. For Councilman, CHARLES S. BALLARD. COUNTY TICKET. THOS. D. WHITE.

For

Commissioner of DisL No. 1.

N.

J.

FRITZ,

For Commissioner of Dlst. No. 3.

SMITH LEA.

For

County

Treasurer.

TOBE ODEM.

For

Sheriff.

J.

T. EVANS,

For Probate

Judge. F. P. GAYLE.

For Probate

Clerk.

JOHN C. PECK.

For

County Assessor.

B L. JOHNSON,

For Superintendent

of Schools.

V. R. KENNEY.

For

County Surveyor. DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A convention of

the

Democrats of

the

16th legislative

district

is

hereby

called to

meet

at

the court

house in

the

city of Roswell on Saturday,

the

24th day of September, 1904,

at

2 p. m.

for the

purpose of nominating

a

candidate

for

representative

of said

district.. The

various counties

are

en-titled to representation as

follows, based upon one

delegate

for each 60

votes

or fraction

of 25

cast

for Hon. H. B. Fergusson

at

the

election of

102:

Chaves county, 18 delegates. Lincoln county, 14 delegates. Eddy county, 10 delegates. Roosevelt county, 4 delegates.

A. M. ROBERTSON, Chairman.

J.

S. LEA.

Secretary.

.Irrigation continues

to be

the para

mount

issue

of

the Southwest

An automobile 'line from

here to

Torrance will

be.almost

as

good as

a railroad.

Parker stands for the

Constitution and peace. Roosevelt

stands

for pieces

of the

Constitution.

The

'

_{representative}

_{convention on}

the

24th will '

close

the

convention season of

the year

so

far

as

the

Dem-ocrats are

concerned.

It

is fitting and

proper that the

town In which

the Territorial

Mili-tary

school--

_is

_{located should}

_{have a}

crack military

company.

Vice

Presidential

Candidate

Fair-banks opened

the Kansas

Republican campaign

on the

first. Kansas will

.Well,

well,..,well,

what

has been done

about getting

Roswell before

the

men who

are

building

the Santa

Fe Central extension, J--and

what

has

been done about shipping

that

car

load of

fruit

to St. Louis.

The

Republicans

are

talking

of

omitting

the"

statehood

question from

their platform

at

"Albuquerque

just

as

they

did

_at

Chicago. How different from

the direct

and

frank declarations

of

the

Democratic platforms. PROTEST TO BE HEARD.

The protest

of Mr. Tracy and oth

ers

of Carlsbad

against the

building of

the

Hondo

reservoir

will be heard by

the

Board of

Engineers

Tuesday morning next

at

nine o'clock,

the

day

set

for

the

opening of

the

bids.

It

is understood

that

Mr. Wm. Benson has been employed by

the

Carlsbad

contingent

and is busy

taking

meas

urements

to prove

the

case of

the

protesters.

Uncle Sam will give

the

protesters a fair

and unprejudiced

hearing

of

their

claims.

Facts

and figures will be presented to

the

Board of Engineers, and

on these

facts

and figures

the

decision will be made.

The people of Roswell who

are

fa miliar

already

with

the facts

of

the

case have no

fear

as to

the ultimate

decision. Mr.

Tracy

and his col

leagues

have

nothing on which a con

test

can be based, and for

this reas

on It

is

a

pretty

safe proposition

that

the

bids will be opened,

the contracts

let

and

that

in a very

short

time

dirt

will be moving on

the

Hondo site.

So may

it

be.

ROOSEVELTIAN OPINIONS. If we

are

to teach

the

youth of

the

land love of country,

respect

for

her

institutions,

and honor for

the great

men she

has

produced is

it

wise to put in

the

hands of

the

boys, and girls of

the

land

the

books

written

by Theodore Roosevelt, now

President

of

the

United Staites. Is

it

compli mentary to

our

chief executive

that

in

the libraries

of

the

country his works should be placed

out

of

reach

of

the

young

reader

along with

the

French novel, and

literature

of

the

yellow back.

Most

certain it

is

that

Roosevelt's opinions or nis predecessors

as

ex pressed in

these

books should not be placed in

the

hands of

the

boys who

are to

be

the

citizens and

patriots

of tomorrow.

Of Jefferson, Roosevelt says

that

he

was

"vacillating

'ttimid" "a

shif

ty

aoctrmaire,-

-

"incompetent," "un

grateful,"

"secretly

aiding

the

French,"

"intriguing

against

Wash- -tton,"

that he

was

"constitutionally

unable

to put the

proper value on

truthfulness;" that "he

was

the

most incapable executive

that

ever

filled

the Presidential chair," that

his in flu

ence was

"distinctly

evil."

wow tmnR or

it tor

a

moment.

wnat stronger

epunets

could

our

President

have used had he been ex

coriating

Aaron

Burr or

Benedict Ar-

-nold. This

Is

Roosevelt's opinion of the. man who wrote

the

Declaration of Independence; now

what has

he to say of Madison,

the father

of

the

Constitution. . Roosevelt

writes

of

Madison,

that he

was

a "shame

and

disgrace to

America,"

he

was of "im becile incapacity,"

"a

ridiculously in-competent leader," ithat his

adminis-tration

was "feeble." and

that

Madi son was

"timid"

and "incapable." Evidently Roosevelt's dislike for

the

constitution

redounds -

to its

_author.

The

man

"with

a

big

stick" has little

use for

the constitution

and

still

less for

the

man who wrote

succeeded Madison, and of Monroe, Roosevelt

says that "his

ad

ministration

was

a

triumph

of

imbe-cility,"

that he

was

a

man "of no es-pecial .

ability,"

and

after

all he was

a

mere, "figurehead." This was Lb

at

man of whom Adams said

_that

"if

his

soul

were turned

Inside out, not

a

spot would De _{round upon it,} out Roosevelt says

he

."was

a triumph

of imbecility." Shall we give --to

the

youth

to

our

schools

the character

of

Monroe

as

described by Adams, or

that

described by Roosevelt?

50 Cents

a.

Dottle.

For Sale

by

Pecos Valley

Drug

Co

o

f

To

the

buying

PUBLIC

Our

FACE

we

present

Not

because of

our

FAME

Nor because

we

think

we

are IT,

But because

of

our

business

IN-TENT.

And

we

wish

you

to

know

our

NAME.

To associate

both

with

the

goods

we

SELL

We

sincerely

hope and

ASK

If

this

you

will

kindly

DO,

Your

footsteps

will

surely LEAD

To the

place so

easy

to TELL

By the sign and the

No.

a

TAS

K

So

easy you'll grieve

to

KNOW

You've carried

so HIGH

your

head,

And

ignored

Yours Resp't.,

A.

K.

MOTT.

309

Main.

Phone 267.

l

S.

We

think

we

na

ve

a

very

nice

line of

confectioners goods.

ins

in

and

Weare agents for the Felix Water Rlirht

Land. Thisla the cheapext and bettt water

riarht landin the west, ana we jret water on

this land, rain or no rain Here are some

great bargains, andifthesedon'tstrike you

we have numerous other propositions.

WRITE OR COME AND SEE US. One Hundred acres of water right land. Sixty acresofthis Is In alfalfa, and under goodfence, new house and A hydrant,from the noted Geeenfleld artesian

well one mile from loading station. Thisis

abargain.

Fortv

ares,

one mile north of Hagerman. buildings, fiveacr--sbearing orchard, allvar

ietyoiiruil-i- wue iicrpt i vimry _iwriii.c five acresofalfalfa and the rest in

cultiva-tion. Thisisoneofthe best bargains inthe

Valley.

Kighty acres of alfalfa Joins the town of

Hagerman.

Relinquishments, homesteads, government land, etc.,a specialty. No trouble toanswer questions. Write to us for bargains.

U.S.

Davissor.

&

_Sons

HACERMAN. NEW MEXICO.

OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT C,July 15,

194.

Seal-edproposals, induplicate, will be received

at

the office ofthe United States Reclamation

Service, Roswell, New Mexico,until2o'clock,

p. m., September 6.1904,fortheeonstruction

ofone earthen dam, retaining embankments, spillways, gates, and pipe conduits, and 3Vi

miles ofcanal, for the purpose ofconducting the flow ofwaterof the Hondo Klver to a

reservoir

at

apoint 12 miles southwest from Roswell, New Mexico. Plans and

specifica-tions maybeexamined and forms of

propo-sal obtained by application tothe Chief En-gineerof the Reclamation Service,

Washing-ton, D.C, or to W. M. Reed, Hoswell, New

Mexico. Each told must beaccompanied by certified check for 2 percentoftheamountof

the hid, payable tothe Secretary of the

In-terior, as a guaranty

that

the bidders will,

Ifsuccessful, promptly executeasatisfactory

contractand furnish bondin the sum of 20

per cent ofthecontract price, for the faithful performanceofthe work. The light is

re-served to reject any or all bids, to waive technical defects, and to accept one part of

the bid and reject another, as the Interest of

the service may require. Bidders are Invited

to-b- present

at

the opening ofthe bids.

Pro-posals must bemarked "Proposals for Res-ervoir, Canals, etc., Hondo River, New

Mex-ico." Thos.vRyan, Acting Secretary.

NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every

part

of

the

mucous membra-nce-,

the

nose,

throat,

ears, head and lungs, etc.,

are

subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds.Bal-

-lard's

Horehound Syrup is

a pleasant

and effective remedy. 25c, 50, 1.00

W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Texas,

writes:

"I have used Ballard s

Hore-hound Syrup for coughs and

throat

troubles; it

is a

pleasant

and most effective remedy." Sold by Pecos Val-ley Drug Co.

flAIN

STREET.

Dilley

&

Son

Undertakers.

Phone

168

or

306.

DR.

FRANK

N.

BROWN,

DENTIST.

Office Over Roswell National Bank Special

attention

paid

Pyorrhea (loose

teeth)

and

Orthodontia

(irregular

teeth)

cases.

Phone

146.

Residence

Phone

353.

Money

to

Loaq.

Money

to

loan in

small quantities

from 10

to

_$100.

Take most any

kind security.

Apply

to

ST0CKARD

&

KEEBLER.

Dr.

H.

C.

Correll,

Dentist.

Rooms 3

_and

4

over First National

Bank.

Phone

47.

Successors

to

Pe-ter

&

Jones.

DR.

_J.

ODD

HAMILTON,

Dentist

Rooms 2

and

3,

Texas

Block.

Telephone,

o. 275.

nurray

&

Sanger

Contractors and

Builders

Shop

on'

corner

Pecos

and

Second

St.,

Opposite

Rob we11

Trading

_Oo. All

work done promptly.

Plans,

Specifi-cations and estimates furnished.

Y

FREE!

A

cover

free with

every small book purchased

from

OUR

IHSE

SUPPLY

OF

SCHOOL

BOOKS

A

full

line of

Tri

ting Pads,

Pens,

Pencils.

Sponges,

Inks, Rulers, Erasers and Drawing Materials, Etc.

Prompt and Courteous Attention.

PECOS

VALLEY

DRUG

CO.

!

uasoune

cut

mes

Items of Interest From

the

Enter

prising

City Down the

Valley.

WK

_HAVE

.1

_UST

_R

FIRST

STRAIGHT

GASOLINE

Ever shipped

into

the

Valley.

They are

all

the

CELE-BR- A

TED

FAIRBANKS-MORS- E &

CO

Engines and are

in

sizet

from 2

to

15

Horse

Power,

both plain and

pumping

engines.

Get

our

prices on

complete pumping

plants

for

stock

or irrigating.

We

_{have a complete}

line of

all

sizes of

and his family Is already here. Mrs.

Bowden is a

sister

of Mrs. Watson. When our school

district

was extend

ed recently it included In Its bounds what is known as the Penasco School

The directors of

that

school met Sunt

Kerr

and our school board here

this

week and bought

the

red school house of the former

district

and adjusted

other

business affairs. The school house may possibly be moved into town to increase our facilities here before the new building is completed. The people of

the

Methodist church

are

beginning a series of meetings here. Rev. Gage, the

pastor

will be

ECKIVED

THE

CARLOAD

OF

ENGINES

and Fittings,

nuunv

(0.

N. M.

Pipes,

Casing

SCAT,

GILL

i

Roswell,

HOME

_VISITOR'S

EXCURSIONS

TO

OHIO

AND

INDIANA.

SEPT. 6, 13, 20, 27, AND OCT.

II.

ONE FARE PLUS

$2.00

ROUND TRIP.

TEN DAYS AT ST. LOUIS IF DESIRED, EITHER WAY.

Sin

Francisco and

return,

$45,

daily to Sept.

10

inclusive.

Port-land included for

$61. Chicago

and St.

Loui--

,

_low

_{rates daily.}

Coach

Excursions,

Aug. 27,

Sept.

3 and 4,

to Kansas City and St.

Louis,

1.60

from Port Worth.

Proportionately

low from

_other

points.

Only line with

Through Sleepers Texas to

Chicago.

PHIL.

A.

AUER

a.

P.A., C.R. I.&G. Ry.,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

T. J. Ray a Roswell photographer is here on business.

Mrs. J. P. Dyer is ill of typhoid fev er. Mr. Dyer is also not well enough to

attend

to business affairs.

This Misses Norfleet came in from Roswell yesterday evening. They

will give a concert here

this

evening.

H. F. Smith, of Roswell will probab

ly put in

a

lumber yard here in

the

near

future. Some new business ven

ture

is heard of almost daily, all be speaking

the

steady growth of

the

town.

September 1st Thursday marked the first anniversary of

the

Artesia Li

brary Association. A full account of

the

organization and a

report

of

the

meeting

at

Mrs. Blair's will be given

in Daily.

Bowden and Watson from

the

moun

tain

country

are

here and will very soon open up a meat market. They

will occupy

the

building lately used as

a restaurant

by G. W. Christian across

the street

from

the

P. O. Mr. Bowden will soon build a residence

Baptist

Pastor

Returns.

Pastor

C. C. Young of the Baptist church

returned

home yesterday

af-ternoon. His absence of

three

weeks has been spent in

the

church work

in

the

mountain country, laying

the

interest

of

the

work before the people

in

the

country ch'"-che-s. The Baptist

Association

at

Weed was the best of all, and

this

was the seventh an-nual session. From

this

place Pastor

Young went to Angus in

the

White Mountains and held

a

camp meeting, preaching from two to

three

sermons each day for ten days.

It

was a camp meeting in reality, for many families came from all over the mountain country and spread

their

tents. It was

said rto _be

_{the largest}

crowd ever as-sembled in

the

mountain country for any purpose. The baptizing was out under

the

native pines in the waters of the Rio Bonita.

--

o-BEAUTIFUL WOMEM.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft

glow of health and a pure complexion make all women beautiful. Take a

small dose of Herbine

after

each meal it wil prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. SOc.Mrs.

Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas.

Correct Clothes

for

Men

ET

_your

_{choice of}

clothes be

guid-ed:

I,

by

the

stylish effect

;

2,

by the

fit;

3, by

the neat pattern

and

substantial

copyright wm.a.

b.co.

quality

of

the

fabric;

4,

by

the

linings,

trim-mings,

and

general workmanship.

This

label

jpdj)enjamins(

MAKERS v

NEWyORK is

_on

_clothes

_that

_{comply with}

these requirements

yet

cost you

no more

than

ordinary

ready-made-s,

which never

will

meet

them.

Equal tofine custom-mad- e in all but

price The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment We _art

Exclusive Distributors Im this city.

MORRISON

BROS.

For Rudy-Mad- e Wearing Apparel

CHARITY FUND. Faith, Hope and Charity, but

the

Greatest

at

_Thi

! Charitw.

There has

been deposited with The Record by a citizen whose name is not

to

be di- -vulged a fund to be used

on--ly to aid young women of honor and

character

who with no means of support may in our midst be

taken

ill. There has been

a

pitiful case of this kind. A young woman of

character

dislikes to throw

herself

on

the

char- -ity of

the

itown

or

county.

Anyone knowing a case of this kind existing, will do

The Record a favor to notify

the

office, and

the

case will be investigated. If

the

person is worthy and

the

conditions

stated

above

are

found to ex-

-1st help will be furnished and

charity

without publicity

will be bestowed.

Emergency Medicines.

It

is a

great

convenience to have

at

hand

reliable

remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight in

juries

and ailments. A good liniment and one

that

is

fast

becoming a fa vorite if not a household necessity, is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By ap plying

it

promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes

the

injury

to heal in about one-thir-d

the

time usually required, and as

it

isan

antiseptic

it prevents any

danger

of

blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is

kept

at

hand a sprain may be

treated

before inflammation

sets

in, which insures a quick recovery. For sale by

all druggists.

o

To San Francisco and Los Angeles on account of

the triennial

conclave of

the

Knights Templar

at

San

Fran

cisco September 5th to 9th, and

the

Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.

at

San Francisco September 19th to 25th, 1904.

From August 15th to September

10th, round

trip tickets

will be sold from Roswell

to

San Francisco and

Los Angeles

at

greatly

reduced

rates.

Passengers will be given a choice of

several different routes and stopovers

will be allowed

at

and west ofColora- -do common points.

To Amarillo, Texas, account Pan handle

Fair

and

Street

Carnival,

Sep-tember 1st to 5th. Rate will be one fare for

the

round

trip

and

tickets

Sept. 5th, with limit of Sept. 7th, for

return.

To Artesia, N. M., account of dedi cation of Methodist church, Sept.

4th. Tickets will be sold Sept. 3 with limit of Sept. 5th for

return.

Rate

$2.30 for

the

round trip.

M. D. BURNS Agent.

o

Sour Stomach.

When

the

quantity of food taken is too large or

the

quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if

the

digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and

not

too freely of easily digested food. Masticate

the

food

thoroughly. Let five hours elapse be-tween meals, and when you feel a fullness and weight in

the

region of the stomach

after

eating,

take

Cham-berlain's

Stomach and Liver Tablets and

the sour

stomach may be

avoid-ed. For sale by all druggists.

Strayed

or Stolen.

A light bay mare mule, about 13

hands high. Spanish brand on left thigh, mule shoe on

the

neck. Scar

on back caused by set-fas- t. Had on

halter

and rope. Liberal reward will

be paid foe information leading to recovery. Inquire

at

Record office.

o

ABCESS.

W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.,

writes Aug. 15, 1902: "I

want

to say

a

word

of praise

for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on

a

nail, which caused

the

cords in my leg to

con-tract

and an abscess to rise in my

knee, and

the

doctor told me

that

I

would have

a

stiff leg, so one day I

went to J. F.

Lord's drug store

(who is now in Denver Colo.) He

recom-mended a

bottle

of Snow 'Liniment;

It

Is

the best

liniment in

the

world. ABSCESSES, with

a

few exceptions,

are

Indicative of constipation

or

de-bility. They may, however,

result

from blows

or

from foreign bodies,

intro-duced

into the skin or

flesh, such

as

splinters, thorns,

etc

Sold by Pecos Valley Drug Co.

IF

BROKEN

HEARTS

could

be

mended

aa

neatly, quickly

and thoroughly

as we

can

repair

your

jewelry

there

would be no

sorrow

in

the

world.

No

matter

whether

it

be a

watch, a ring, a necklace or

a

BABY

PIN

dear

from

association

needa rertairiricr

bring it to

us

and

it

will be

mended

so

specialty

is

watch

_.

repairing.

.

Britg

ij. _i s a

it nere ana nave

u

aone nonenuv.

ex

pertly ana cheaply.

Park

&

_Horrison.

In

the District

Court, of

the

Fifth

Ju

dicial District of

the Territory

of

New Mexico within and for

the

County of Chaves.

L. K. McGaffey, Plaintiff,

vs.

J. M. Dickson and Lula M.

Dick-son, and E. E. Albin,

Defend-ants. Action

to

foreclose mortgage. No. 576.

Notice of Pending Suit.

To E. E. Albin, one of

the

above nar.i-

-ed defendants:

You

are

hereby notified

that

an action has been commenced

against

you in

the

District Court Fifth

Judi-cial

District

for

the

County of

Cha-ves,

Territory

of New Mexico,

the

general

nature

and purpose of which is to foreclose

a

mortgage upon lot

numbered Four (4), Block numbered Seven (7), North Spring River

Addi-tion, Roswell, New Mexico, in which

it

is alleged

that

you claim some

in-terest.

You

are

further

hereby notified

that

unless you

enter

your appearance

in said cause as required by law oa or before Monday,

the

17th day of October, 1904, a default judgment

will be entered

against

you and said cause proceed pro confesso.

Plaintiff's

attorneys are

Richard-son, Reid & Hervey, Roswell, New Mexico.

W. E. MARTIN,

(Seal.) Clerk of said Court.

By C. M. BIRD, Deputy.

o

Notice of Pending Suit. In

the

District

Court, County of

Chaves.

S. L. Wildy and C. J. Bow-man, Plaintiffs,

vs. No. 531.

B. T. Glover and Lulu M. Glo-ver, Defendants.

The said defendants, B. T. Glover and Lulu M. Glover,

are

hereby noti-fied

that

a suit in

assumpsit

baa been commenced

against

them in

the

District Court for

the

County of

Cha-ves,

Territory

of New Mexico, by

said plaintiffs, E. L. Wildy and C. J.

Bowman, judgment prayed for $318.00

and

interest thereon

from Oct. 16th,

1903, until paid

at

the rate

of 12 per

cent per annum, and for $3.08

protest

fees so paid,

attorney's

fees aad for costs

herein; that

unless you

enter

your

appearance

in said

suit

on or before

the

10th day of September, A. D., 1904, judgment by

default therein

will be rendered

against

you and the following described property, to-wi- t:

Lot number

three

(3) Fairview as shown on

the

official

plat

thereof, has been

attached

in 6aid cause and

that the

same will be sold to satisfy judgment.

W. E. MARTIN.

(SEAL) Clerk.

By C. M. BIRD, Deputy.

Richardson, Reid & Hervey,

Attor-neys for Plaintiff, Roswell, N. M.

o

SPRAINS.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March 11th, 1901: "My wrist was

spraiaed

so badly by a fall

that

was

useless;

and

after

using several remedies

that

failed

to

give relief, was cured. I

earnestly

recommend ft to

any one

suffering from

sprains."

25c. 50c. $1.00. Sold by Pecos Valley

Drug Co. '

-- O

A lady

desires

to sell

a

railroad tick

et to Kansas

City. Apply

at

the

Rec-ord office.

LESS

THAN

ONE

FARE

RATE

TO SAN

FRANCISCO

CAL

AND

RETURN

_,

will be

effective daily

Aug.

15

to

Sept.

10th

inclusive from

All

Stations

on all Lines in

Texas and the Southwest,

via.

assisted by Rev. _{Henry, one of the}

ablest ministers of

the

denomination. Services were held

last

night. Tt

-night will be given

the

concert for

the benefit of

the

contemplated new

building. After

that regular

evening services will be held. Sunday is to be

a

big day and is the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new

building. Many

'visitors are

expected. The railroad will make a special

ex-cursion

rate

from Saturday until Mon-day.

writer.. May 31, 1901: "We have used

Herbine in our family for eight years and found it

the

best medicine we

ever used for constipation, bilious

fe-ver and malaria." Sold by Pecos Val ley Drug Co.

o

School Notice.

AH pupils

entering

_the

_Roswell

ichools for

the

first time

are

requeu-ed to

report

to

the

Superintendent luring this week. The

Superintend-ent will be

at

his office in

the

Cen-tral

building each morning

at

nine

Vclook. The high school

students

who did not

take

the final exaraina-ion-s

at

the close of

the

last session vvi'l _{meet in the high school rooms}

for examination Friday mornLng, Sep-- .

ember 2nd.

o

Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy.

I _have sold Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy for more

than

twenty years

and it has given

entire

satisfaction. have sold a pile of it and can

rec-ommend it highly. Joseph. .McElhin-ey-,

Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled

with a cough, or cold.

_It

always af-fords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.

For Sale Cheap.

One block of plank sidewalk In

good condition. Apply at Record

of-fice.

o

For Sale Cheap.

160 acres, 3 _{miles from Roswell,} with water

right

from government

eservoir. Deeded land. Price $2,500.

See Simpson & DeFreest.

ous

Stomach

No appetite, lossof_{atrenjth. nervous}

ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,

f

eneral debility, sour rialnja. and catarrh of

the stomach areallduetoindigestion. JCodol

;ures Indigestion. This new _discovery

repre-sents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist In a _{healthy stomach, combined} with

the greatest known tonic and secoiia tractive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not

only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this

famous remedy cures all stomach troubles

by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining

the stomach.

Mr.S. S. Ban. of Ravena-roo-d. _{W. Va..}

tar:

Iwas troubled with eour stomach (or twenty yaara.

Kodol curse art and wa ar now _atne II ka

atk

for baby."

Kodol Digest

What You

Kat. BotnesooJr.

_$.oo

Slra holdlne 2 tftna tkeMai

aba.which aaUatar50cant.

tVaoareal ky

_{LO. Dawm}

₀₀

OHIOAQO

Sale

by

Pecos

Valley

Drug

Co

says,

"A

ye

r's

Cherry

Pec

J.

_IwU.aUaa

C.imO.

TtE

DFJNVE.R

_ROflrD"

in

either

one or both directions according

to wish

of

passengers.

X

This

arrangement

makes the very liberal

stop-ove- r privi--v

leges

DOUBLY

VALUABE

and

will

greatly

enhance the

O

pleasure

of

those desiring an extended Vacation

or

who

capable

of

appreciating

such

OCEANS

OF

RUGGED

S-ar-e

SCENIC

GRANDEUR

as

is afforded

only via the

routes

S

through

"Panoramic

New

Mexico"

"Cool

Colorado,"

:.:.'

and

"Irrigated

Utah."

There

is

never

a more

delightful time for visiting

Colorado

and the

Northwest than during September and October.

A

postal

address-ed to the Undersignaddress-ed

will

secure to interested parties

several

SPECIALLY

VALUABLE POINTERS also

a

dscrsptive

literature

and

detailed particulars regarding rates and arranguraents.

A. A. GLIsfeON,

Genl.

Pass.

Azt.,

v

OOOCOOOXQC

r

i mm _i

i

ron worm,

lexas.

LUMBER

CO..

Hanaser.

C

WE HAVE

JUST

RECEIVED ANOTHER

CAR

LOAD

OF

,

Sherwin-William-

s

Paints

and Varnishes

We

now

have

a

complete

line of every kind of

color

Paint

for

your

Houses,

Barns, and

Fences.

Paints

for

vour

Flower

Pots,

and Lawn Chairs.

Floor Varnish

in

all

Colors.

Varnish and

Oil

Stains

Special

Interior

Colors

for

Wall

Finish.

A

full

and complete

line of

Paint

Brushes,

Oil,

Turpentine and Lead.

Call

at

our.

office

and

get

Color Cards.

Y

-

y

T5"77

Seem

large? As

a

rule,

UOCtOrS

JDlllS

theV

arc

not-

-

Defers

earn every cent thev

charge.

When your doctor

toral is the best thing

For

couphs, believe him.

PECOS

VALLEY