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

9-2-1903

Deming Graphic, 09-02-1903N. S. Rose

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O l'T i "A !! MVí

I LUNA N. M.j 2 1903. No. 25

WITH MEXICO.

r.'r.l Fcrmlt TftKiag Waterriatloa From thtRio Grande.

In Washington that amg negotiated between theus and Mexico which will

o one phone of the irriga-- s

of the West, and open

lent by Irrigation an im-o- f

valuable land in Colo-le- w

Mexico. It is statedeement only awaits the ap--e

respective governments,a great deal to Colorado,

to the St Luis valley, and

xico, as tt will allow thei of storage reservoirs upon

and its tributarieswater fully 100,000 acresnd now lying idle, while

ars its unused spring floods

the sands along the Mexi- -

Irande carries during themense aggregratf flow cfvery unevenly Jistribuieding miles wido at times

ntlrely dry acrous its sandy

first irrigation Pitches wereon the south side of theexico many years beforeow Colorado and New Mex-m- e

American territory.tima there was plenty of

the river to supply thesethe great development ofd area in Colorado particu

ed in their being left high

Mexico entered a protest3 diversion of the water,

instance of the state depart--e

six or seven years ago,

bemin against the promot- -

storage reservoir enterprise

i Butte N. M.. by which thenof the work was forbid- -

s ground that it was intend-obstructi-

to a navigable

Later the interior departmentorder forbidding the entry ofin the valley of the Rio Granvoir purposes until futher

sent national administrationfriendlv to irrigation enters several times expressed a

:í to take on the restrictionsoir building, if a way could

out of the situation.w reported that a substantial

will be paid by the United

r the old water rights ruined

.terorise of American irngae sum to be paid, while large

kant in comparison with thethe land which can be water- -

of the boundary. '

;nor to the Santa Fe.

swer to a request from a com

of business mon that he should

i for Sunday excursions, Mr.

Black, the genial passenger

said: "Well gentlemen if you

me to eet the Santa Fe to run

; excursions you have come to

i wrong man. The Santa reíoueh businesss on week days

X running extra trains on Sun--

If I had my way about it not an

on the entire system would

Are in it, But the great corn

il world and government mail

,cU compel us to run regular

on the Sabbath,"h a statement from one of the

accomplished railroad men in the

18 to the condition ana aituuue oi

Great Santa Fe la significant,

iallv in these days of cheap un

beer-drenche-d excursions. All

rto the Santa Fe and W. J.

Business Changs.

J. C. Brady has purchased the

linir fruit store recenth established

James West and is fitting it up for

rat class confectionary and lunch,n hA has arranged to serve hot cor

luncheon at all hour and will

e an oyster saloon in the rear whenMr. Brady isa season opens.

o,runtr vounc man and his

t: will be particularly acceptable to

ule from out in the country .wno

r.t rest and refreshments muer

j into town.

Swarts Sittings.Edward A. Perrault went to Santa

Rita with a load of vegetables Tuesday.

John McKeen Jr. went to Demingon bUBines Thursday.

Deputy Sheriff James II. Blair was avisitor in our town one day this week.

Miss Emma McKeen has returnedfrom a three weeks visit at Santa Rita.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Teel were visitors at the home of Mr. Ive Shermanone day this week.

Pedro Jimenez and little son went toDeming with a load of fruit Wednesday.

Mesrss. Hankins and Hernandez of theHot Springs were Swarts visitorsThursday.

John Baccus of Georgetown was avisitor in this burg the latter part ofthe week.

Assessor E. J. Swarts and on Edwin went to Silver City on businessMor.uay.

Mr. W. M. Allison and family visiteda few days with her parents hero thefore part of the week.

Last Tuesday afternoon we had oneof the heaviest rains that has visitedthis part of the valley this season,lasting from one o'clock till four.

Killed by the Cars.On Saturday morning last Aaron

Vaughn, a fine looking colored man,26 years of age died at the Deminghospital from the immediate effect ofan amputation of the right leg, andwas buried Monday afternoon by J. A.Mahoncy, undertaker.

Vaugh and brother George, came inon a freight train from Douglas Fridaymorning, on their way to their home inSan Antonio, Texas, and intended tocontinue on their way by the S. P.road. It seems the brothers have beenIn the habit of traveling at reducedrates on the freight service of the rail-

roads, and contracted with a brakemanof the freight train due to leave hereat 11:55 p. m. Friday, to carry them toEl Paso for two dollars. There seemsto be an unwritten law that box carpassengers must nor. get on board untilafter the train is in motion, and thebrothers attempted to get on boardthis way, but Aaron misled his hold,

fell with one leg under the the car, andhis right leg was crushed just abovethe foot. George drew the injuredman away from the track and come in

to town for assistance and removed theunfortunate man to che hospital. Drs,

Rexford and McLellan were quicklysummoned, but as they found the mangreatly enfeebled by loss of. blood hewas made as comfortabld as possibleuntil Saturday morning at ten o'clock,when the crushed leg was amputiatedmid w ty between the foot and theankle. The shock of the operation ad-

ded to the suffering he had already un

dergone was too much for him, and hewas unable to rally.

Silver City Locals.C. F. Grayson returned Saturday

from a business trip to Santa Fe.

The recently organized Silver Gun

Club will give a barbacue and picnic atthe I ines Cottages resort in the Burro

John L Burnside has purchased theBantz residence, one of the prettiest in

Silver City.

Miss Alice Baily, of the territorialnormal school, returned last week froma vacation trip to California.

An effort is being made to secure abowling alley for the amusement of thepeople of Silver City.

The Silver City Commercial Club is

to be reorganized and put into workingtrim for the winter months.

The Academy of Our Lady of Lourd-

es, one of the successful educationalinstitutions of Silver City, will re-op- en

on Monday, August 31.

Reports from all over Grant countyorn tii tha effect that the present rainvseason is the best that this sectionhas enjoyed for the past ten years.

mountains Monday, September 7,

Labor Day. Trap shooting and danc-ing will be among the features of theday entertainment,

!

Jackson Agee and family have returned from a month's pleasure trip spentin Los Angeles and surrounding resorts,

Miss Ruth Hinman left last week forChicago where she will perfect hermusical education at the Western Uni-

versity of Music.

Miss Belle Gaddis has resigned herposition in the Silver City public schoolsand has been succeeded by Miss CarrieWhitehill.

Miss Annie Woods, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Woods, of the Giladied suddenly in this city Thursday.Interment was made Friday. Deceased was 63 years of age.

The business men of Silver City aregoing to make an effort to have theSanta Fe place a respectable passengercar on the run between Deming andthis poiut.

The Silver City Social club, whichannually furnishes much pleasure tothe dancers of Silver City, is to shortlybe for the winter socialBeason.

Mrs. Florence Sturdivant and littledaughter, who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Marriot for the pastyear, left Friday evening for theirhome in Bonaparte, la. Miss Ina Marriott acoompanled them and will spendthe winter at her aunt's home.

Captain Bert Gilbert, of the UnitedStates artillery, has returned to WestPoint after spending his summer vaca-tion with his parents in Silver City.Captain Gilbert is at present detailedas an instructor at the military

The Silver City base ball club wentdown to El Paso Friday evening andengaged the Remnant team of that cityin contest Saturday and Sunday after-noons. Saturday's game resulted in avictory for El Paso by a score of 5 to 1.

Sunday's game was a victory for thesame place by a score of 19 to 1.

Mrs. H. H. Betts, who has been visiting relatives in the New Englandstates for the past two months, return--1

ed to Silver City Tuesday. She wasby Miss Madge Gay,

who came on a visit to her sister. Mrs.W. H. Newcomb.

Prof. Hugh A. Owen and wife havereturned to Silver City, after spendinga pleasant summer vacation in Califor-

nia. Prof. Owen also conducted a suc-

cessful teacher's institute in Santa Fecounty, during his absence.

M. W. Porterfleld, manager and W.B. Walton secretary of the TerritorialBoard of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-

position Managers of New Mexico,

a meeting of the board held lastweek in Vegas. Both gentlemen saidthat the work of securing an exhibitfrom New Mexico is progressing rapid-ly an that the Territory will be repre-sented by a highly creditable display atSt Louis in 1904.

Miss Fannie Fleming eldest daughterof the mayor of Silver City, and Mr.Phillip B. Estes, a successful youngcattlemen, were united in marriage atthe Catholic church in this city Sundayafternoon at 4 o'clock, in the presenceof a large number of friends. A wedding dinner followed at the home ofthe bride. Mr. and Mrs. Estes will re-

side in Silver City.

Ownig to the lateness of the train, aneffort was made to have the game ofbase ball between tho Deming andFort Bayard teams played at SilverCity but the patients at the governmentsanitarium interposed such strenuousobjections that the arrangements couldnot be carried into effect.

W. K. Burnside, formerly of SilverCity, who has leen in Douglas for sometime, is in the city on a visit to hisbrothers, John L. and W. E. Burnside.Mr. Burnside has resigned his positionin Douglas and will locate in Los Angeles.

Thomas Bush, who recently escapedfrom the Grant county jail did not en-

joy his liberty for any length of time.Sheriff Blair received word Saturdaythat he had been arrested and wasserving a thirty days' sentence in theSocorro county jail. He will be turnedover to the Grant county officers at theexpiration of his term and broughtback to Silver City,

p. "7 y

A A zsJ .11

Sr!. DEMING, COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .

,

i

.

.

.

accompanied

At the request of the attorney gen-

eral, Judge Frank W. Parker, of theThird Judicial District, will hold a termof court in Lincoln county, commencingSeptember 7. This was the date setfor the Grant county term and willresult in a postponement of the Grantcounty court until October, when aspecial term will be held. The requestof the attorney general was the resultof the necessity of disposing of important business in Lincoln county.

Sanitarium CSciah TalK.

In an interview some days ago, se-

veral of the leading official of theSanitarium Association stated that thework of building and improving wouldbe pushed vigorously this fall and tlúttthe time is not far off when this greatinstitution will be open for business.One man in expressing what the effectof placing this work before thousandsof fraternal orders throughout thecountry said: "I do not expect greatresults at once; but what will be donebetween now and the meeting at theworld's fair by these some fraternalorders will astonish the skeptics."

Honor Both.The Grand Army of the Republic has

just closed its annual convention at SanFrancisco, and the whole world hasbeen saying nice things about these oldheroes who served their country in thevalley of the shadow of death, who con-

quered one of the bravest foes thatever drew a sabre a foe composed ofour own people, of our flesh and bloodThere were heroes on both Bides, so letus honor them all in this day of a re-

united country. Alamogordo News.

The Useful Languages.Rebutting the old idea that a

knowledge of the French language isnecessary to a liberal or useful educa-tion the Chicago Inter-Ocea- n says:

"Without disparagement to the lan-

guage of a great people, it may besaid that French, of all Europeantongues, is the one which the averageAmerican least needs to know.

'if he seek in tongues beyond hisown for the latest discoveries of scienceand conclusions of scholarship if hewish to read in the original the worksof the greatest literary figures of thenineteenth century-- he will studyGerman.

"If he wish to read in the originalthe writers outside of English who aremost influencing current literature hewill study Russian or the Scandinaviantongue.

"If he wish to enlarge in industrialdevelopments in the most promisingfields beyond the domain of his mothertongue, or to take part in the administration of his country's new territorieshe will study Spanish."

Wanted.A good restaurantA first class Steam Laundry.A good modern fire proof Opera

House.An up to date Foundry and Machine

shop.One hundred cottages to rent to

strangers coming to town.A good canning factory for the Mim-

bres valley, before next year's cropcomes in.

A well equipped creamery to hold thehundreds of dollars sent out of thecounty each month for butter.

A few hundred active intelligentfarmers to settle on tho unoccupiedlands of the county and make homesfor themselves.

A reliable water works system tosupply water for private use and fireprotection.

These are only a few of tho needs ofDeming, as there are openings for goodmen in all kinds of business, and noplace in the west offers greater induce-ments to home makers that this doesat the present time.

The Deming Yellow Kids should walkaway with that Í500 purse which is of-

fered for the winning base ball teamin the tournament to be played in Albuauerque during the territorial fair October 11th to 17th. Nothing but localteams with amature players will bepermitted to enter, there is no entrancefee and the game is worthy i try. TheYellow Kids can play, and even if theyshould not win first place, second oreven third would make quite a stake.

PRELIMINARY SURVEY.

Sanrtring Corps to Letve this Weilto make First Location for Ex-

tension of Santa Fr Centralto Rotwell.

Engineer J. R. Farwell of the SantaFe Central will leave Albuquerque

ithin the week accompanied bv acorps of assistants to make a preliminary survey for an extension of theSanta Santa Fe Central railroad fromTorrance, its present terminus, to Ros-wel- l,

N. M. The campiña: outfit andsupplies for the engineers have alreadygone forward to Torrance and the workwill be under way in a few days. Thesurvey will consist of a preliminarylocation 'rom Torrance to Roswell andreturn.

Last winter officers of the Santa FeCentral visited Roswell and made acareful examination of conditions inthe Pecos valley with a view to theultimate extension of the road to thatsection. Whether or not the presentsurvey has anything to do with the Im-

mediate building of the extension isnot known.

A Valuable Man.Don't despise the promoter. He de

serves every cent he gets out of anyenterprise he promotes. He has atime of it often to pay his runnlncr ex.penses while he is promoting, butwhen he succeeds he does good. Hisefforts help the country: he inducencapital to exploit our resources; his efforts result in promoting immigration,in giving work to labor, in advertising- othe country. One successful promoteris worth to a young and undevelopedcountry fifty times as much as thestaid and steady mossback who sitsaround and does nothing but makemoney out of conditions created by theefforts of others. Albuquerque Journ-al Democrat.

K this is true and we michf'appropriately add that no no man ismore abused by the majority of peoplethan the promoter when his schemesdo not succeed, and who can managebig affaire, requiring great labor andcapital without having some failures,and yet it is comparatively littlecredit he gets for the conditions his ef-forts create.

Farewell Party.Last Friday evening a dance and

supper was glveu at the ranch of C.W. Cook in honor of Mr. Cook's sonTalleywho left on Saturday for ElPaso where he will attend the El PasoBusiness College for the winter. About75 people of various ages gathered atthe Cook home to help make the de-

parture of their young friend a pleas-ant one. The amusement began earlyin the evening and with the exceptionof an hour or so at midnight when aa delicious supper was served, con-tiuu-

until daylight Mr. T. B. Cookis one of the brightest and most po-

pular young meh in or near Demingand he goes this fall to fit himself fora business career which, with the cha-

racter and energy he carries into itwill be assured of succesc. And in ex-

tending good wishes the Grab i c onlyexpresses the sentiments of all whoknow him.

The West AlrightGovernor Odell, on his return from a

tour of the West said, the people out-

side of Wall street are too busy withbig crops and other business to pay anyattention to the recent flurry and fail-ures. "There is no sign of panic any-where except in the East," he says,'in the West there is plenty of moneyand plenty of plain common sense.Business is good, crops are abundantand money cheap everywhere I havebeen.

"The excitement and demoralizationof the East are regarded with indiffer-ence in the great, busy, productiveWest" he continued. "Of course, Ifound labor strikes in the West as in theEast but they were strikes for higherwages and shorter hours, not strikesagainst lower wages that are signs ofbad times. That is a very importantfact to remember just now.

SPECIAL EASTBOtND EXCUR- -

SIONS.

On Fare Pli 2 for Round Trip Ov:rthe Union Pacific

The Union Pacific announce sneqlalexeuislona of one fare plus 2.00 forthe round trip to Chicago. St. Louis,Omaha, St. Paul. Kansas City, Minne-apolis, Memphis. Peoria, Duluih andI'M Moines; also to all points la tbestates of Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin,and tbe northern peninsula of Michi-gan, and to many points In Illinois,Missouri, North Dakota and South Da-

kota.Tickets good for return within ninety

days from date of sale.See that your tickets read over the

tnlon Pacific.Through Pullman tourist sleeping

cars run from Denver to Chicago dally.via U. P. and C. 4. N. W.. leaving Den-ver on "The Eastern Express" at 10:30p. m. A double berth costs only $1.60to Omaha. :'.50 to Chicago, or 11.00for night.

For further Information call on localagent or address

E. U. GRIFFIN.General Agent. 911 Seventeenth St.,

Denver.

Providence deals In compensations.The mosquitoes are so thick during theshort Alaska summers that the peopleare reconciled to the long winters.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,

Notre Dsms, Indiana.We rail the attention of our renders to

the advert iwmcnt of Notre Ditme Uuivers-Ity- ,

one of the great educational Institu-tions of the Weitt, which appears in anothercolumn of thi paper. Tlume of our read-ers who may have occasion to look up acollege for their ami during the eorulnii

would do well to corrmpond with tberetident.. who will tend them a catalogue

free of charge, as well as all particularsteganllng terms, rourw of studies, etc.

Private rooms are given free to studentof the Sophomore, Junior or Senior yearsof any of tbe Collegiate Course.

There is a thorough preparatory schoolIn connect ion withtlio University, in whichstudents of all grade wilt have every op- -

frtuuity of preparing themselves forThe Commercial Course

Intended for young men preparing forbusiness, may be finished In one or two

ear according-- totheability of the student,Í t. Kdwnrd Hull, for boys under thirteen,Is a unique department of the institution.The higher courses are thorough in everyrespect, and students will find every op- -

fiortunity of perfecting themselves la anyi they may choose to select.

Thoroughness in class-wor- exactness inthe care of students, and devotion to thebest interests o( all, are the distinguishingcharacteristics of the University of NotreDame.

Sixty years of active work in the canseof education have made this Institutionfamous all over the country.

Willie Lizzie beats us all shooting.Sht sent you this fine duck by meand ah a kiss. Louise Thank you.You may take both around to the col-

orad rook.

IT. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Notre Dama, Ind.We rail tbe attention of our readers to

the advertisement of M. Mary's Academy,which appears in another column of thispaper. Vie do not need to expatiate uponthe scholastic advantages of M. Mary's forthe ratalogiienf the school show the scopeof work included In its curriculum, whichisof the highest standard, and is carried outfaithfully in the clans rooms. We simplyemphasize the spirit of earnest devotionwhich makes every teacher at St. Mary aloyally strive to develop each young girlattendant there into t lie truest. Iiolik-M- ,and most intelligent womanhood. Kveryailvnntagc of equipment in the class rooms,Iali(iratorii-.Mii- d study rooms, every rare inthe matter of food and clothiiiK. and ex-ceptional excellence of classic coiidlt inns-- all

the-- features are found at Su Mary's,111 the perfection Of development only to lieohtitin-- d )y the cuisi-crntio- of devotedlives to educational Christian work, laspot favorvd by the Lord.

First Come, First Served.We would rather sell our fine San

Luis alley lands to t'olnrndo farmers.Uest water rights, fertile soil, lowprices, easy terms. If easterners comefirst and they're coming fast we willsell to them, of course. Seno for ournew booklet and see what you're miss-ing. The Colorado Hureau of Immigra-tion. Clt Majestic Uldg.. Denver. Colo.

A man's wits are apt to wander whenh Is in love. Cupid rbvmes with stu-pid.

Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot EastA powder to shake into your shoe. It reststhe feet. Cure Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails.Allen s Foot-Ka- e makes new or tightShoes easy. Sold by all Druiri(isls andshoe stores. 25c. Sample mailed I'KEK.Address Allen S. Olmsted, L Hoy, N. Y.

'in winter it's too rohl ter work."aa n eiilnncl philosopher. "iiihI In snm-ni- ri

ilv nuns des hut viioiikIi:"

'It beats all" how food a 1sr you canbuy for 5 cents If you buy thsrlaht brand.Irr a "bullhead

Dm ks gn Into the water for diversreasons, and come out for sundry pur-poses.

Sensible Housekeeperwill have Defiance Starch, not alonebecause they get one-thir- more iorthe same money, but also because ofsuperior quality.

If Russia ever permits the open doorin Manchuria it will be because theYankee unlocked It.

The mildest tob.rrn that arowi U u4In th mus.up of limter's UullbcsdlKr. 1'ir on and ses.

tnkerly-- I can't rend this writingBosshy I'uoh! The wrltttm Is ooienmiKh' Any ass could r'ud It. HandIt to nit.

Insanity Among Women.A German professor has been In-

vestigating the causes of Insanityamong women, and has rotue to theconclusion that If women are admittedInto competition with men the Inevita-ble result will be a tremendous In-

crease of Insanity among the women.He finds that the percentage of wom-

en teachers who become Insane Is

almost double that of the men

Trains at Auction.A the result of the electrification

of the Mersey Tunnel railway the oldcarriages and engines will come un-

der Ute hammer at Birkenhead. Eng-

land. The auction will take place on

the Great Central Railway company'sidings, where eighteen locomotivesand ninety-si- x coaches will be paradedfor the benefit of the bidders, afterthe fashion rdopted at horse sales.

Where Violets Are Raised.Recent year have brought an

enormous growth In the use of violet,and this has been to the great ad-

vantage of parts of Dutchess county,New York, where the soli la provingespecially adapted to the growing of

violets. In the vicinity of Red Hookand Rhlnebeck more than 125 violethouses are operated, and dozens moreare being built.

Great Monoliths.Eight great monoll'.hs are ready for

erection In building the cathedral of8t. John the Divine. In New Yorkcity. The eight column cost 'I250,-000- .

Tho rough shaft measure 6U84x7 feet, and weigh 310 tons each.Only one other structure. St. Isaac'cathedral, at St. Petersburg, ba col-

umns approaching these In size.

Rapid 8homaklng.A pair of women's shoes made In

Lynn, Mass.. to establish a recordfor rapid shoemaklng required fifty-seve- n

operations and the use of forty-tw- o

machines and 100 pieces. Allthese part were assembled and madeinto a graceful pair of shoes, readyto wear, in thirteen minutes.

Mosquitoes and Malaria.Capt. S. P. Jones, who was asso-

ciated with the Royal Society' com-

mission on malaria during the Inves-tigation in Ind'a, says that In India,anyway, the kind of mosquito that car-ries .malaria rarely, If ever, flies morethan half a mile from Its breedingplace.

Immigrant.In the last fifteen year tbe United

State baa received about eight mil-

lion emigrants from every Europeannation, Including Russians, Austrian,Hungarian. Italians, Irish, Scandina-vian and a comparatively small num-

ber of English and Scotch.

O'Rell's Advice."What's your recipe for making a

homebody of one's husband?" askeda newspaper woman of Max O'Rell"Hecome a gadabout yourself," wasthe caustic reply. He was acquaint-ed with both people. New YorkTimes.

Comic Papers Soon Die.Several new comic papers make

their appearance In Paris every year.Rlre, which was founded ten yearsego, had so much success that it hassince had about twenty imitators.most of which were short-lived- .

City of Rich Beggars.A crusade Is being mad', in New

York against the profesional beggarsand street freaks. It Is suggested thatmany of them will draw on their bankaccounts and spend the summer In thecountry.

From Hungry Boy to Premie.It is told of the Marquis Ito, the

premier of Japan that when a youthhe wandered aliout the streets ofLondon penniless, ragged and hungry,a starving alien n a strange land.

Resemblance In Ruin.Striking resemblance has been

pointed out between the remarkableancient ruins at Zimbabwe, In Rho-desia, and antiquities In Cornwall.England.

Gold in Oder Worlds.An Australian scientist has ana-

lyzed a meteor which containedtraces of gold, showing that that ele-ment Is not monopollz?d by the earth.

Unmannerly.If men did not like to go throng

A great deal to learn a little theywould not get married and stay sofor a great length of time.

Sailed First Dory Ovtr Ocean.Capt. Alfred Johnson, who was the

first man to crows the ocean In asmall boat In 187(5, Is still living atGloucester, Mas.

Cur for Cancar.Tbe latest cure for internal cancer

reported In England la a tablespoonfulof molasses four or five times a dav.

I Brilliant Censor,The Th.-Ms- h censor is a man of

great breadth of mind and Intelli-gence. He recently edited the lilblecarefully before It was aüowcd to b

used much in Turkey, and ho has justsuppressed a hook on chemistry 'be-cause !t contained the awful symbol

lie said that It was highly rev-

olutionary and that beyond a doubtH20 was the cipher for "Hamld II 1

naught."

What the Strong Man I Not"

Th strong man Is not the soldieron horseback with saber dra.vn. Thestrong man I the man with foldedarms who utters the truth regardlcsof consequences. No one can injura man who refuse to be hurt; youmay kill him. but you cannot touchthe man In him. He wields a powerthat he would have to give up If hstooped to physical force.

Ostentation."You ay that man' relation won't

speak to him?" said the surveyor whohad stopped at the log cabin. "Ye.An' It serves him right. Jes' as aoona he come into a little property hebought hlsself a glass eye an a set o'false teeth, an' hi kin' reckoned itwa mighty to comearound puttln' on style an' wearln' al)

that Jewelry."

Would Kill 8parrow.The London board of agriculture

advocate diminishing the number ofhouse sparrows. It ha been foundby hundreds of examination Ibati rom 75 to SO per cent ot the food otthe adult bird throughout the yearconsists of cultivated grain. The ag-

gregate total taken when the pr-ro-w

are unchecked I very largo.

Weird Idea of the WestMr. George R. Smith ot Lanca-

shire recently wrote to the KamaCity chief of police asking for Infor-mation about her husband, whom ahhad not seen for thirty year. Shethought that he waa hunting buffa-loes in Kansas City and wanted himlocked up and sent borne.

Lightning Roda Out of Date.A New York architect, who baa put

up many country houses, say that hhas not during tbe last decade beencalled on once to put a lightning rodcn any of these bouses. Tbe light-ning rod has disappeared altogetheias a mean ot protection on newhouse.

Monument to LI Hung Chang.Several Chinese cities have erected

temples in honor of Li Hung Chang.His tomb also ha the form of a tem-ple. Two of It inscription are: "ATI

countries In the world mourn him"and "He changed heaven and revolu-tionized the earth."

Unlqu Decision.A Marv land justice of the peact in

dec iding an action against a railroadcompany for killing a cow near a roadcrossing, decided the case in favorof the plaintiff for the reason that"the defendant had no sign up at tkcrossing."

New Use for Paper.Artificial teeth and "uppers" for

boots and shoes are among the newuses to which paper Is being put. A

substantial business firm In Huston isconsidering a proposition to take up- -

the work of manufacturing paper hats.

Near Diamond Anniversary.A married couple named Luxwol- -

der Van Dort has just been celebrating the seventy fourth anniversary oftheir marriage la Lansezwaag, Prutrla. The husband is 97 years of ageand his wife 91.

Would B Wast of Time.Miss Goode You should trj to

break yourself of the habit of swoar- -

Ing. my little man. Jimmy Wot!After all de trouble I've gone to tolearn It? Puck.

Florida Cain Congressman.Under the old congressional aor-c- r

tlonment Florida had two membersof the boils'? of representative. Un-

der the new apportionment It liathree.

Gold Fevr.The gold fever Is raging in Africa,

attracting men to the region adjoin-ing Khartoum, where copper and goldalso exist In paying quantities.

Of Course NotWe do not believe we were ever a

frivolous as tho boys and girls now-

adays. Do you think you were?Washington (la.) Democrat.

Lead In Railway Mileage.The Australian colonies have a

greater railway mileage, In proportionto population, than any other pariof the world.

Bring Cut Your Old Furnltur.Six Hepplewhite chairs have just

been sold for $250 and two ChlppenJale armchairs for S105 at Nuiwlcb.

FC.l TWENTY YEARS f'AJOI.SUFFERED FROM

m 4 i:

inn FiííSEftbl.T I ! !ir . c-it

" iGna

DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES

Pe-r- u na Creatine National Sensation la the Cure. ....0 t at. a..m mronic Aliments ox tne Kianeys.

Major T. II. Mar, of the First Wiscontin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425Dunning street, Chicago, I1L, the followingletter:

"For yean I tuttertd with catarrh ottho kidneyt contracted la the army.Medicine did not help me any until acomrade who bad tutea helped by Pe-ru- na

advlted me to try it. I boughttome at once, and toon found blettedrelief. I kept taking It tour months,and am now well and ttrong and feelbetter than I have done tor the patttwenty yean, thankt to Peruaa,"T. H. Man.

At the appearance of the first symptomof kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken.This remedy strikes at once the very rootof tbe disease. It at once relieves thecatarrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood,preventing the escape of serum from theblood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys toexcrete from the blood the accumulatingpoison, and thus prevents the convulsions

i

Bffomó -

H

KA1.3

CURED

! 1 1 R III iA

iY l f-

ii

aresure toif thoareto It

to theart inn

and 'IIboth

ot areapt to

inthis

cures of theit cure

If you do not andthe use of

at once to Dr. afull of cim and he will be

to you hi

Dr. of Thman O.

ÍH, .s, gi .r,:

cures

days are drawing nigh,

íoull take aJong if you're wise.

of Littleton Butted.the bet beneath the kie.

CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS.

MU.- -

whichfollow

poisonsallowed

remain.gives greatvigorheart's

digestive r"""""system,

wnicnfail

rapidlydisease.

Peruna catarrh kidneys simplybecause catarrh wherever located.

derive prompt satis-factory results from Peruna,write P.artmaa, giving

statement yourpleased give valuable advicegratis.

Addres Hartman, ProtdentHart Sanitarium, Columbeta,

SeltaeirPromptly all

e&dlaclhies

stamping

Siupply

?

z nIt b the purtit, cleanest starch made.tt b free of Injurious chemicals.

It can be used where ordinarily you would be afraidto use starch of any Kind.

That's Defiance. Your grocer sells K.

THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,OMAHA. NEB.

LOVE'S GLAMOUR

0hvJ?YÉ ,,k ,h wondrous dawnOf summer days,When thro' morn's, haie

A purple beauty comet, la fone.For e'en when ahort 'lis. Oh, 10 sweet.

Anil whlls It laataA RlHinnr mata

Far stretched and fair befora our feet.Ah. love, why need that glamor fade?no we nut know

KnoviKh of woe.Of Borrow and of hope dismayed,Without the crowning- - lona of theeFor lone life's waya

And drear Ita davaTo haarta where love has ceaaed to ba.

II

1 Octavia's ArrestOctavia admitted that there were

many patha in life, but Id the aaraebreath sho declared that the only onefor her waa the bridle path n Cin-tra park.

Dobbie, ber chosen partner In thispath bad never aaked her to travelIt with hlmbut It seemed to be anunderstood agreement Inasmuch as heshowed a decided aversion to goingwith any one else.

Bobble waa her horse, and Octaviasat him well. Bobble'a rider was notpretty, but In the saddle she was avision of graceful strength, and shepossessed a fascination beyond thator many a ballroom beauty.

Octavia rode alone. Not only didshe scorn the Idea of a groom herself,but she felt intuitively that Bobblewould consider him a personal InsultBobble gloried in the knowledge thathis mistress waa intrusted solely tohis care.

Sometimes Octavia would Imaginethey were in the open country andthat Instead of the unimpeded pathbefore tbera, there were fences andKullcys and all sorts of rough placesto clear. And Bobble seemed to un-

derstand that when she caressed hiswell-arche- d neck and said, "Now, Bob-ble," he was to leap a make-believ- e

fence.One morning Octavia and Bobble

loved the morning they encounteredmore than the usual number of roughspots In their make-believ- e field. Therewere few persons In the path, andBobble's small, proud head waa heldmore erectly than ever.

"Now, Bobble, over," said Octavia.Fmlllng at the sheer foolishness of Itall.

I'p In tho air they went and camedown as gracefully as a bird soaringfrom sky to earth. Before Octaviacould pull In her reins Bobblo wasscattering the sand 'in all directionsand running at a break neck pacedown the path.

Octavia and her mount might objet tto grooms to their heart's content, butthey could not, with reason, censurethe blue-coate- d man trotting closebehind them at this moment. It theyviolated the speed law they must takethe consequences.

All aglow from the excitement, Oc-

tavia pulled Bobble up. Her gold-brow- n

hair was flying about her faceand she laug.ied as she turned to thebig policeman.

But aa she looked up into his facethe color faded, she pulled ber reinstaut and aat like a statue In the sad-dle. Bobbie, not understanding thismode of procedure, did some acro-batic maneuvers and dashed madlyalong the path again.

The policeman's word, "You are rid-

ing too fast," were spoken to a-- dust-fille-

atmosphere. He sat still on his

Up in the air they wentmount for a moment, heaved a deepalgh. and said, "Octavia!"

Slowly he turned his horse In theopposite direction and cantered slowlyoff. "And to think that I almost ar-

rested her. OcUvIa In New York andand I like this.He rode on, hoping yet fearing, that

she would overtake him. Would shespeak to him? But why should she?What interpretation would she putupon his position? A policeman!

Norman Rogers bad been sent to col-lege a rich man's son. Prior to that,and, Indeed, during his first few vaca-tions at home, he had seen much ofOctavia Bellamy. They became en- -

"Arrest me, please."

gaged only to quarrel over a trivialmatter and to grow farther andfarther apart.

Norman was studying for the bar.In the lbst year but one of his college

I course h!s father died, not, as everyone supposed, a rich man, but abso-lutely Insolvent.

Norman disliked the idea of spend-ing the rummer, his last vacation. Inan office, but he determined to makeenough money to finish bis lawcourse. There was no one dependentupon him, so he might do as he liked.And what he liked most of all In theworld was horseback riding.

An idea flashed through his mind!In New York no one would know him.It was far from his home town. Yes,he would do It. He would be amounted policeman for the summer.

And Octavia? She patted Bobble'shead again and again, using soft, ca-

ressing tones to quiet him, but herthoughts were not with the blacksteed beneath her.

It was Incomprehensible. He hadgiven no explanation, but then be hadno opportunity. She even wished bebad arrested her, for then she mighthave talked to him. Anything wasbetter than her present state of mind.Norman Rogers, a policeman! Shecould not understand It.

She threw her head up with a de-

termination to find out, and touchedBobble lightly with the whip.

Ho should talk to her, even If shebad to bo arrested. He would have todo his duty, and she would break állspeeed laws right under his very nose!If he did not stop her some other po-

liceman would, and Octavia felt thathe would not subject her to that hu-

miliation. No, not even after all thethings they had said to each otherlong ago.

8he whipped Bobble up until shewas close behind him on the path. "Go,Bobble," she mild, and they tore pasthim at a lively pace, but no policemanfollowed. Norman was always stub-

born.Octavia tried strategy. She rode

close to him and dropped her crop.He must, at least, be polite. Whilehe dismounted to pick it up she said:"Arrest me, please." and looked soappeallngly into his eyes that hemounted, took hold of Bobble'a bridlewith one hand, and with the other,guided his own, well-traine- animal.

"Norman," she said, holding looselyto the reins. An electric thrill seem-

ed to pierce her with the verythought that his band, too, held thebridle. "Tell me about it Why I

know your father la dead" She hes-

itated."You didn't know his ton waa a po-

liceman," he finished for her. "And

you are cot to rare. We we arestrangers now, Octavia."

But Octavia noted the slight markof interrogation In the words.

"I've alwaya cared, Norman, eversince those silly days at Lome. Weare not strangers."

And then, perhaps because theywere not strangers, the policeman,and his g young persoarode leisurely along the bridle pathand explained many things.

And, aomehow, they forgot the fineand the arrest, and Bobble and everything else but themselves.

"Bobble, dear," said Octavia, as shepetted him fondly when she mountedthat day, "you're a good boy. Youyou like to run fast and be arrested,don't you? And and maybe, after along, king while. Bobble, dear, youand I will get tired riding all by our-selves every day, and we will haveanother home and rider with us. Eh,Bobbie?" Boston Globe.

AND HE TOOK SOMETHING.

Convivial Gtntleman's Remarks Hada Proper Effect

A venerable looking gentleman witha bunch of chin whiskers and a so-

ciable condition of mind sat In a hotelone night earlier In the week, but acouplo of younger men who wereseated on cither side of him did notrespond to his attempta at conversatlon. Finally he began to soliloquize:

"I have great respect for a mum-my; think of one lying there with thedust of centuries about his person anda thirst three or four centuries long.Just think of it!

"Then, I love the deaf and dumb.There Is something so placid aboutthe absolutely meaningless look withwhich they will gaze over the top ofyour head when you suggest a littlesomething to pull In your stomach.

"The paretic Is not to be de-

spised, either, when you are lookingfor quiet company and an apprecia-tive listener."

Suddenly, pulling hlmsolf together,he turned to one of the young men,and, with all the solemnity the occa.alon demanded, asked:

"Are you a paretic, or will youcome and take something?"

And the barkeeper was a q 'arl-- rthe good.

DANGER IN "HOME REMEDIE."

Their Use Often Attended by Most8erlous Injury.

"The trouble with poor persons whotry to doctor themselves before comIng here," said a physician In a pub-lic dlppensary, "is that they do notknow tho first thing about the 'slmploremedies,' as they call them, thai theyuse. Oftentimes they do themnelvciserious Injury through sheer Ignor-ance. I had a man in here the otherday who had taken half an ounce ofcholera mixture. Somebody had toldhim to take half a teaspoonful. . It I

the same way with paregoric, sweet,nitre, ammonia and other well knownhousehold remedies. Persons whotrust to their memory are likely toget mixed, and either take an over-dose or use the wrong medicine. A

woman came in here sulferinK fromthe effects of a drug that sho shouldnever have obtained except on a phy-

sician's prescription. It was the bigoverdose and her prompt applicationfor relief that saved her. When I

scolded her she showed me a clippingfrom one of the weekly papers thatruns a doctor's column. The doseprescribed waa enough to kill ahorse." New York Press.

Immense Chemical Factory,The largest factory of chemicals In

the world la said to be the aniline andsoda establishment of Baden, In

on- - the- - Rhine. The workemploy 148 aclcntlflc chemists, 75technical engineers. 305 clerks andmore than 6,000 workingmen. Thereare 421 biddings for factory purposesand 648 dwellings for laborera and 91for officials. One hundred and twobollera furnish steam for 253 englnetwith 12,100 horsepower. Gas is extenslvely used as fuel. Five largesteam hoists on the hanks of the riv-

er are used for loading and unloading.The works own a vessel with a ca-

pacity of 600 metric tons, for thetransportation of sulphuric acid. Anetwork of railway, having a totallength of . twenty-seve- mllca, con-

nects with the State railroad system.Three hundred and eighty-seve- canare owned by the, factory.

American Money 8pent Abroad.The indications are that foreign

travel will thla summer exceed that olany previous season. Sixty-seve- n sail-ings a month of first-clas- s passengersteamships will be made from NewYork for European ports. Thla la pro-vision for 86,000 passengers' betweenApril and September. An expert es-

timate puta the amount paid forsteamship fares at $31,000,000 and theexpenditures in Europe at 170,000,000.

Thla weighs heavily against our fourto five million balance of trade.

American Emigrants.The State from which there la the

leaat emigration is Louslana. Ver-mont furnishes the' largest ?roportlo;iof migratory Americana.

Foe of Ritualism.The Rev. R. S. Frllllr.gham, the

English' clergyman who haa caused asensation by getting Into a contro-versy with Bishop Potter of NewYork, regarding ritualism, Is a short,portly, pleasant looking man, whoseappearance suggests the successfuldrummer. He la a zealous foe ofritualism "Idolatroua worship," hecalls It and has been taking a triparound the world by way of a rest.

Gave a Picnic to 26,000 Children.Senator James John Frawley, the

Tammany leader In the 32d assemblydistrict of New York; recently gave apicnic to 26,000 children in CentralPark. None was barred In the en-

tire assembly district on account ofcolor or creed. At the picnic therewere used 80,000 lemons, three tonsof candy, 25,000 sandwiches and 1,000gallons of Ice cream.

Prospects of Longevity.Out of every 1,000,000 persons who

are born in the same year, 312,000 livefor seventy years, 107,000 for eightyyears, and 8,841 for ninety years. Twohundred and forty-fiv- e persons out ofevery 1,000,000 live for ninety-seve-

years; 119 for ninety-eight- , fifty-fou- r

for ninety-nine- , twenty-thre- e for 100,nine for 101, three for 102, and onefor 103 years.

Russian Wheat In Good Shape.Consul General W. R. Holloway

writes from 8t. Petersburg, May 15.1903, that, according to data compiledby the Ministry of Apiculture, theoutlook for wheat in European Rua-rla is satisfactory. Winter wheat Isfair, especially In the southern prov-inces. The spring has been unusuallymild.

Lord Mlnto Not a Social Succeai.The rumor Is revived that Lord

Mlnto will shortly resign the lieutenant governorship of the Dominion ofCanada. He confesses that he hasbeen a social failure at Ottawa,through Inability to comprehend thelines of social demarkatlon that ob-

tain among the elite of Ottawa.

Home ef Fine Lacts.Some of the finest laces being used

(his season come from Idrla. a mallmountain town In Italy with about6,000 Inhabitants. It haa been forsome centuries the usual house Indus-try of the women, who formerlyworked from old Croatian patternsand Slav designs.

Various Alcoholic Beverages.Powerful alcoholic beverages are

distilled from bananas, tho milk ofcocoanuts. rice, and peus. The Jap-anese distil spirit from plums,peaches and the flower of the moth-erwort. The Chinese make an alco-holic drink from plums.

Bicycles In France.The number of bicycles in France

tost year was 1.250,0110, or ten timesmore than in 1895. Roughly speak-ing, the number of bicycles has In-

creased by 125.000 yearly fur someyearn. The last census showed 6,u0automobiles.

The Cat Didn't Show It."Yes," Mrs. Stayathome told Mrs.

Gotback, "your husband tcvx awfulgood care of the cat while you wereaway, and he had lota of holp, too.Almost every night I heard them caliIng, 'Fatten up the kitty.' "

Few Have Good Teeth.According to a German paper, out

of 3,000 soldiers recently musteredInto rank and file in Breslau, Silesia,only 184 had good teeth. The numberof bad teeth of the other soldiers wasno less than 26,394.

Turbine Engines.Faith in the new steam turbine en-

gines is shown In the fact that twomanufacturers have contracts to furnlah In the aggregate, approximately640.000-horse-powe- r capacity of them.

It So Happens.The man who talks the most about

a woman keeping to her sphere Is

generally the one who Is obliged tohustle to keep up with some womancompetitor.

Her Hopea.When a girl Is in doubt as to which

man squeezed her hand In the darkit la because she hopes It was the onewho didn't do It. New York Press.

It May Be So.Pittsburg usos over 11,000,000

worth of water each year. You wouldnot think. It to look at her face.Louisville (Ky.) Post.

Up to New Jereey.How can it be possible that mos-

quitoes are killed by music when theyare so fond of a little aong of theirown?

Where the Frost Takee Held.A returned miner from the Klott-lik- e

states that at a depth of 225

leet he found the ground frozen hard.

Embryo K.ocquitoes.

Certain species of mosquitoes hiber-nate In the adult state, others In thelarvae state and some In i&e egg.Larvae live through a winter In soildice.

MANY CHILDREN ARE 8ICKLY.Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children1,used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children aHome, New York, cure Summer Complaint,Feveriihness, Headache, Slumach Troubles,Teething Disorders and Destroy Worm. Atall Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed FREE.Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Hundreds of dealers say the extraquantity and superior quality of De-fiance Starch is fast taking place olall other brands. Others say theycannot sell any other starch.

A little arlrl war asked to write anssay about man. The following; waa her

composition. "Man la a funny animal.He haa eyea to see with, hand to feelwith, and la spilt up th middle. a4walka on the split emie."

Of course, we needn't hellove everv.thing; we hear about our friends." "True.But. thank heaven, we can repeat HI"

To Cure a Colli in One day.Take Laxativa Brumo (uinlna Tableta. AHdruggista refund mouey If It falls to cura, Soa

"Jennie braas that she's ot twotrina io her bow." "Well, she'll neerl

several more If she expects to hold him.

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IN DEMANUTulMrrsph thoroughly lautrlit In the CENTRALbUblkkrsii CULLÍ.UX, Deuvw. Write for Journal.

It Is unlucky to have thirteen at thetable when the dinner set haa onlytwelve knives, forks and plates.

If you have smoked a BullheadJirar you know how rood they are; ifsou have not. better try one.

"Are you hllnó. hy nature? " kei therharltnbly Inclined citizen. ' No. air "candidly replied the besgar. ' I'm blindby profession."

Plao's Care la the beat medietas w ever needfor all affections)! the throat and lunrt. Wa.a KatttLBT, Vaabarea. Ind.. Feb. 10. 1804

"Do you think you can ease theseterrible pains, doctor?" asked the patient."Vea, I can." answered the dnotor cheer-fully. "As soon as my medicine takestffect you'll suffer no pain."

Storekeepers report that the .extraquantity, together with the superiorquality of Defiance 8larch makes itnext to Impossible to sell any otherbrand.

"Elder Riik-- r Is a B"d man.'" "Yea.hut he'll be surprised when h (els toheaven, 'to find there are several otherpeople there."

There is more Catarrh In this taction of (tiecountry than sil other dun put together, anduntil the laat tew yeari waa auppoted In t incur

ble. For a (rest many rara doctora pronouncedIt a local diieaae, ami prencribed loral remedie,and by runMantl failini lo cure with loral treat-ment, pronounced it inriitatile. Snanre haproven caiairh to kt rnmntiiimn.il dea-.e- andtherefore require conMitutmnal treatment. Mall iCatarrh Ture, luanufartuied by F. J. Chrn; A Co .Toledo, Ohio, it the onlv runnilutional cure on themarket. It ii taken internally in due from 10drop, to s leanpoonful. It aria dirctly upon theblood and mucuua nullum of the rtrm Theyotter one hundred dolía for any rate it faili to cure.Send for circular ami teiimonial. Adilre

!'. J. CIIKNKY ta CO.. Toledo. Ohio.Sold by l)niit, 7V.llall i Family Fill ne the bent.

Teacher Now. whao o thing; Is repont-n- lund ucepti-- as M fact by everybody,

what do we cull It?" Chorus of PupilsA clit'Htnut.

The secret of the popularity of Haiter's"Bullhead" ciliar la revealed in oneword "quality."

u m i i rr iufus. Aiiucnwn, n prumiaenisociety woman of Jacksonville,Fla., daughter of Recorder ofDeeds, West, says:

" There are but few wires andmothers who have not at times en-dured agonice and such puin as only

know of. I wish such womenroracnthe yalue of I,yllii I). lMnk-liam- 's

Vese table Compound. Itis a remarkable medicine, different inaction from any other 1 ever knew andthoroughly reliable.

"I hare eecn caaes where womendoctored for years without permanentbenofltAvho wen cured in less thanthree months after taking your Vege-table Compound, while others whowere eh ron o and incurable came outcured, happy, and in perfect healthafter a thorough treatment with thismedicine. I have never uaed it myselfwithout gaining great benefit, Afew doses restores my strength andappetite, and tonea op the entiresystem. Your medicine haa been triedand found trne, hence I fully endorseit." Mba R. A. Andcrsor. 22S Wash-ington St., Jacksonville, Fia. f5000ffftlt Iftrtglmml tftbcv taitfaieataareafsf res.IMtese NUMot pnttmt.

The experience and testimonyof eomeof the moat noted womenof America fro to prove, beyond

question, that Lydla Ii PinV-ham- 'aVegetable Compound will

correct nil stirh trouble at oneby removing the cause, and reatorlnff the orgnna to m healthyand normal condition.

V H n

ISSUED EVERT WEDNESDAY - - TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM

' N. S. ROSE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Is

THIS CITY IS assured of the best business in its history thisfall.

THE NEW POPE says he is pleased with the Americans, and theAmericans can return the compliment.

AN EXCHANGE says: "There is always a crowd in the college

of experience; the trouble is that so few graduate."

THE MACHINE politicians are doing all they can against theof Frank W. Clancy to the bench of the Fifth district-H- e

could have no better recommendation.

IT WILL COST the people of this region two or three hundred

dollars to send a creditable exhibit to the territorial fair this fall

while the loss to the community by not sending one will be more

than that many thousand dollars. Will it pay to send one?

fT IS A far cry from Hudson Bay to Buenos Ayres, but the Okla-hom- a

men who plan a railroad connecting these points, should at

least have credit for the power to dream big dreams. A direct line

of railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific was once a dream.

TN THE appointment of Gen. Luke E. Wright, governor generalof the Phillipines President Roosevelt has again evidenced his dis-

regard of political preferment and selected the man he believed to

be worthy of the trust. Teddie believes in doing "the greatest

good to the greatest number" even if it does break over party lines

and offend office seeking politicians.

THOUSANDS of dollars are sent out of this town annually forbrick and then people often have to wait for weeks when in the

midst of the erection of a house because they cannot get the brick.

We have everything necessary for making the finest pressed brickexcept the factory and the man to run it. A good opening for

some good man who is a brick maker.

QUITE A number of society entertainments at Newport haveabandoned on account of the recent slump of stocks on the

Wall Street Market. Yet times were never better in the greatwest. In former years there were many instances where the

farmers of the west did not entertain when the gamblers on Wall

Street were on the flood tide of prosperity. It is a poor rule thatwont work both ways.

JJOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the El Paso and other papersare deriding the idea of the construction, of the Alamogordo

Deming railroad the company are going right ahead with theirwork and the time is near when the construction of the road will

begin. When railroad builders see that it will be a payingproposition to build a road they generally build it whether theknockers of some neighboring town approve of it or not.

THE STATEMENT, a monthly journal published by the mutualLife Insurance Company of New York, gives a very nice write

up of Deming in connection with its statement of the work of J. I.

Cox, district superintendent for this part of New Mexico, andField and son local agents for this place. It tells of the climate,

wiia, rotuial and serial advantages in a v ay that should be a ben-

eficial advertisement for our town.

THE EDITOR of the Albuquerque Industrial Advertiser alludes tothe Sunday closing law as "that freak called the New Mexico

Sunday law" and intimates that he would not favor any attemptto enforce the law, Evidently Jack has been asleep and does notknow that public sentiment has changed in New Mexico during thepast twenty years and that the people are in favor of enforcingthe law now; But such is the case. The 'wild and woolly' is a thingof the past in New Mexico.

THE GOVERNMENT 'will spend $100,000 for building for thedian service, in Farmington during th coming year. These

buildings will be used as industrial training schools for the NavajoIndians. In addition severa? thousands of dollars will be expendedin building irrigation dithes through the reservation, bringingunder cultivation thousands of acres of rich fanning land. TheNavajoes generally are industrious. The school of Farmingtonshould result m much gooa,

THE FRUIT crop of the Pecos valley is said to be less than halfwhat it was last year, and it is much the same in most of the

astern part of the territory, while the Mimbres valley never hada greater abundance of the finest of fruits than it has this yearNo where in the United States can the farmer feel more certain ofreaping good rewards for hia labor than here in Grant and Lunacounties.

t)M

I HC most ior. OV.-Jf- f :

Your Money. h'--l

That what you want. f

That what you get ifyou take the Rock Island. K '(

It is the shortest of all v. (

lines from Southern Arizona V""

to Kansas City and Chi-

cago, the only line that

takes you through with-

out change of cars.

Atk ncamc Southern Pacific

ticket office for full Information,

or writ(

H. F. COX,

General Atnt,El Tex. I

LEEI .anra ruira Beta and fl.Oft Mrh.IViya" ah.wa from tl.M lo tl.X&Haby'a anna . . . I 40 tu I.K5Men 'a work tkivae . . iVta In f 1.28Men 'a work ahirta ...... 2ft to OS eta.Mm 'a laundry ahirta ..... 46 to Kicta.Hoya' waiat ahirta ....... a) eta.Boya' overalls Si tn 50 ctl.Mrn'l rollara ........... lOcta.1 (k( 24 anvalopaa ......... Ooeta.PviK-i- l Ublrta its lOcta,Lead pvnriia from 1 to ücta.16 in. ftwthvrduatera 15 tn 24c ta.dx20 in. rmrrrara Sftcta.lien'a nck tica 10 to Ucta.

Hardwara.Cof fa milla 40 U Seta.24 in. ral.Kl wash t b fk-t-a

(ialvanned paila t t5, and 4&ctaHihim hmoma , birlaWhwit ' hronma (to I Via.2f C namelrd enrTra pot .6TrtaK1. ctiAmcM tM kettl 11.246qt nainrlrd aaura uana Bfiotalqt. anamoM milk pana JW etailt. enameM milk pana ÍSota

ananwri diah pana 11.25llqt nameled dish pana 11.00

!lt. tin eorTe pota 2fletatin wnah bowl l&rta

liiiit. tin diah nan . . cuTin dippvr with wood handle acta.A Great many small articles atbargain for cash

Some second hand furniture for

SouthernPacific

Double daily trainservice between

and New OrleansEast Bound

No. LIMITED, via theCoast Line-lea- ves San Francisco 7 p.m., Deming 3:05, arriving at New Or-leans 6:46 p. m.

This train carries dining car, observa-tion, compartment and drawing roómsleepers through Chicago, New York,and New Orleans, also tourint sleepersto Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago,mempnis, m. raui, m uhiis, etc.

WO. UKLSUtiMl Uli t A- -PRESS, via San Joaquin valley line-lea- ves

San Francisco 10 a. m., Deming8:50, and arrives at New Orleans 8:55

m.This train carries drawing room

sleeper to New Orleans, also touristcars to St. Louis, St. Paul and Chicago

West BoundNo. LIMITED, via San

Joaquin valley line leaves New Or-leans 11:45 a. m., Deming 8:40 a. m.,arriving at San Francisco 825 a. m.

his train carries same equipment asNo. 10.

is

is

17qt

'Nr. 7. -- PACIFIC EXPRESS, via theCoast Line leaves New Orleans at

p. m., Deming 6:35 p. m., arrives atban rancisco l-- w p. m.

Itus train carries same equipmentas No. 8 and in addition chair carLos Angeles to San Francisco. '

Trains V and 10 carry free recliningchairs.

For further information call on oraddress C. M. Hurkhalter,

to the

Paw,

D. F. & P. A.. Tucson.C. B. Bosworth, Agent. Deming.

iraOur Uonthly Publication

will keep you posted on our

work and methods. HailedFree

) ADVERTISING MAN

r of any responsible house, x-

y.,,.,,. ..,- -.. ... ..,

m t a j

r I 1

8 I

1

9r

a

V

!

!

Mrn'a ahora from VI M tn .?flChiMrvn'a alioaa from $100 If 11.75Paliy'a Mcavna .......... 15 to aMen 'a 8uaMnWa ....... . if) to 4ft eta.tfciya' aimiwrinVra .......20 to 4.1 etaMora' work ahirta........... .25 tn SVta.Mrn'a ovaralla .............. 40 to TVta.I.lia ehnaa . ......... . $1.00 to $2.24

eutU ...20 to íiria.Ink tatii eta fnm ........ ....5 to lHeta.Hrnril box ith kirk and key ....... .feta- -Roho.il bajra 6 to l"cta.12x20 In mirmra. 6.Vta.Niea hand mirror 20cta

CMn war.Painted eupa and x.urra (Vta aatfainted pla'ea to match Rii eta actPlain whit latt-- , 70.4'icta aetPlain cup and aaucrra COcta aat

Waadaa naraIS In, wood chopping bowla ÍScta.11 in. wd chopping bowla fpOctaWood rolllna pin 2"icta5 fool atrp Uililora KictaÍ fiit atep laddora $1 irthurty whii 15ct to a 11.7Shoe tack per pkf ...Oocta

Snt tin eoffM pnta lota.Small tin ah liowl .'J.."."..lo,MaKit. tin diah pan , 4icta

1 laU tin oil can 20 etaCandies tobácea cigars and

oí

cutlerysale also

A. V. READE.

Dealer in live stock, Ojo Calienteranch, Janos, Chihuahua, Mexico.

IVaMMatSM

wwm

mm

SIIIPP RACKET STORE,

SanFrancisco

Horse brands the sameX. "

TftACT tt BANNICAk,

Prearitlor af the

Cabinet Ü Aquarium

Cfealca Wlnaa, Uaaarta Cigar.

aiaiAiatatatatatfttatatSAae$ THE

--Hi'

I .Victoria.linnv m pun ijvuo ra wun, rropriajior, J

New and First Class inevery respect. ElectricLights, Telephone, Bathsall modem conveniences

2 Reasonable 7fl Prices j?

Lacal Tins af TraUa aa AU tallraaaa.E. P. S. vaa Dmln at a. m.. eon-re-

at Harmanoa for tha aaat, anuth and want.Arrlvoa at p. m., connacU with tha Santa Fa fortha north and aaat p. H. Biirk. Aimt

8NT paaimrr and mail fromtha aaat arrlxaa at IX a. m.. Uavea :p. m.RilvarCltjr branch-Ua- va at 7:45 a. m.. anivaa1:10 p. m. W. Q. Rociiiwtk, Atant

BotmiBaH PAciric - Throu . paaaaruror andmall aerrica batwaaa California and (ha aaat.Ieal paaaengar laavaa for tha aaat S M a. mSunaat Limited kwvaa for tha aaat at S:0 p. rn.Sunaet Limitad Iwvaa for tha waat at t:40 a. m.Local paaaenvrr Iravea for tha weat at R:3S p. mEaat bound fueauay and Frfclay at 11:20 a. m.

C. B. BoawonTH. Agant

n t' 5. .aVa A ta 4

t: Live llztiiWull acquainted with live stock Inter-

ests throughout the country. Cull jn me

Dosch 0 LeopoldCONTRACTORSand LUILDLKS

Agents for Celebrated JamesSash Lock,

T. B. BIRTRONGpDoming' Saloon

1 Choice line of Wines,Liquors and Cigars....'

,J Call ond see us

H NOTHING TOO GOOD K

FOR Of R PATRONS ' W

m uffctiiDar...aKS Bttr sal Laach

CORNER GOLD AVE. V)

ivn DIVE InTBE-t'-a aanbti

S

Henry Meyer g

BUTCIIER m

...DEALER IN... W

MEATS, FISH, GAME SAND POULTRY. FRESH 5OYSTERS IN SEASON 0

Deming : : : : New Mexico K

JOHN CORBETT.

Ice, Beer, Sod&water

C Deming, N.M.

DemingRestaurant

Best Meals in the City. Next toCabinet Saloon. Ask for theHungry Man's Paradise. Lai Prop.

Sam Pons' Co.GROCERIES, PROVISIONSAND CANNED GOODS . . .

Confectionery, Cigars. Tobacco, Can-dies, Crockery ware, Handkerdhiefs andNeckties. Fruits in season.

E renchRestaurant

Good, Clean meals at all hoursCall and see us.

FongWing, FongSuee, Fong LuiProprietors.

Stable rHiiC. L. BAKER, Mgr.

City Express delivery. Buys and sellsHORSES, WAGONS,

BUGGIES, SADDLES,HAY, GRAIN, Etc.

New native Hay for SaleCattle. Bought and Sold.

Deming ... New Mexico.

Star DairyM. W. Maylleld, Prop.

Cattle bought and sold.

J. I. Clement...Dealer In...

LUMBER and BUILDING MA-TERIAL, STEEL RANGES . . .

And all kinds of Builders' HardwareSuccessor to Clement & Givens.

Dcmlng -- ' New MexicoSubscribe for the Deming Graphic

and you will read the latest news.

- J.

5

Stolen and I

OtherÍ

A prophet has predicted the submer-gence of El Paso by a flood on October6th.

It is supposed that W. II. Pope will

be a republican if he is appointed judge itof the Fifth district.

Thursday the first day of Octoberhas been decided upon as the date ofthe organization of a chamber of com-

merce in Bisbee.

The habitual pistol toter got in hiswork at El Paso on Monday. Howlong, oh Lord is an innocent public toconlinuue at the mercy of these

'murderers?

The Las Cruces Progress says, The

Torpedo miners didn't da much miningin the company's property in the Or-

gans last Monday, but there was some-

thing doing in Bouham & Holt's law

offices. Over forty liens were filed

against the property by the employes.

Brown-W- hy do you want me ,o pay nadvance? Are you afraid I won't bringthe horse back?

Liveryman--No- , no; not at all. Eutyou see, the horse might come back

without you.-Atla- nta Journal.

Thejudicous advertiser is the one

who keeps his advertisementconstantantly before the public throughthe medium of a good newspaper.Spasmodic advertising never did pay

and never will pay.

The New Mexican thoroughly appreciates the kindly feeling that promptsthe compliments of the New Mexico

press anent the enlargement of theDaily New Mexican and the weeklyNew Mexican Review. The humbleBt

newspaper of the territory is doing agreat work for the advancement and

prosperity of the territory, often underihe mos'. discouraging conditions and

surroundings. The half will never b

told of what New Mexico owes to itsnewspaper;.

f Tucson. Aug. 26. -- rive prisoners' including Corlos McCoimick the boy

murderer, aged 14, made their escapefrom the Pima county jr.il at an earlyhour yesterday, by digging a hole in

the wall of the jail and dropping fromthe second story by means of a rope

made from their blanket. All of theorisoners. except one, were Mexicans

under sentence for smuggling and selling liquor to Indians. The escapes had

been at liberty about four hours beforethe jail officers discovered their absence.

The Real Trouble.

"1 don't think" said the sapient gen-

tlemen, "that the trouble lies so much

in English as she is spoke.""No?" asked the other peraon."No! The difficulty, to my mind is in

English us she is understood.

Incorporation Papers Filed.

The following incorporation paperswere filed in the office of the secretaryof the territory: The AlbuquerquueTraction company, principal office in

the city of Albuquerque, the capitalstock of the company consists of 25000

shares of the par value of $10 each

making a total of $250,000. The com-

pany has for its object the constructionoperation and maintanance of an elec-

tric railroad in the city of Albuquer-

que, as well as to furnish electricpower for manufacturing purposes.The term of existence of the companyis fixed at fifty years. The Incorpor-

ators are W. H. Groer of Deming,

Thomas N. Wilkerson, B, S. Baker;

Thomas S. Hubble and M. W. Flournoyall of Albuquerque.

Teach English.

From the Thiledelphia Ledger.The main trouble with the "public

school system Is that it aims to do toov much; reaches out aftor the unneces-

sary, and neglects the needful and theobvious; does toi manj th'ngs veijrbmllv. Whv should we bother heads

unduly about Greek when the graduates

of our schools speak English bo lament-

ably that we are actually developing In

this city abase kind of VpaUis" which

is degrading the nobie English lan-

guage. Graduates of Philadelphia

public schools often attract atention by

the use of phrases like "He hasn'tcame," "have saw," "I seen," "He

has went." They are Ignorant of En- -

ghi grammar: ignorant of our historycannot spell and are nuisunces to aybusiness houne thRt employes them. 2

3

xTerritory needs defenders.New Nexico is pretty well supplied

with schools and colleges for a territoryand is making splendid progress ineducational matters, but it has nothalf enough literary and debating so-

cieties. It ought to have many debat-ing societies, and such societies oughtto invite speakers to appear beforethem to talk on the statehood question.That is now of necessity the greatestquestion that is before our people, and

ought to be discussed and talkedoff, more, so that our own people willbe better posted when they go abroadamong the states, and be able to takeour part and defend our good name,instead of doing as some of them nowdo, Btand quietly by and hear us vilifiedwithout proper retort.

Strike at FairviewA rich strike on the Great Republic

at KinBbury's camp, Grafton Sierracounty, is causing some stir in miningcircles. An expert representing theparties who have leased and Iwntfedthis, property, arrived at Fa'rviewthree days ngo and reported a veryrich streak on one side of the veinvarying from four to eight inches,samples of which run over 2,200 ounc-6- 3

silver and thirteen ounces of gold,while the vein, four feet wide, av-

erages about ? 10. This is in the news'iaft on which work has been goingon for about two months.

The upraise in the tunnel of theGoodenough mine at Chloride is alno

a bonanza. Five samples of the bextore from a four foot vein give an average of about 130 to the ton. Theowners ore Borting a shipment to provethe value at the smelter.

Creating of States.Some of the states entered the union

easily, while others entered it only after hard and long continued agitationand effort. Think of the battles madeby Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Michi-

gan and Colorado. Some of them hadtheirnabling acts vetoed two or threetimes, and others of them had theirconstitutions voted down by their own

people more than one before they jptta. The fight last winter was not invain. It required the ereatest eiTort

of modem times of our ' enemies tod 'feat he bill. All rules and preee-- d

jnfs had to be transgressed and brok-

en to compass it. A plunk of a nation-

al platform had to be repudiated.A whole session of congress had to betalked out, and much necessary anddesired legislation needed by our verye emit 8 had to be done without in or-

der to keep us from our rights andworst of all, the desire of an overwhelming constitutional majority in theenate had to be blocked by a minority

in order to prevent the bill from becoming a law.

í albuque rqu e í

; Steam Laundry! ;The oldest and larg-

est and best known

Laundry in the ter-

ritory. All work is

guaranteed Pint class

;J. A. HUBBSPROPRIETOR

SouthernPacificSummer Excursion Rates

Xo

California Seashore ResortsThe Southern Pacific company will sellfirst class round trip tickets to SntaBarbara, Santa Monica. Long Beachand other California seashore resortsfor $35.00.

These tickets on sale each Thumdayand Saturday good to return until No-

vember 30th, 1903.

Stop over at all points intermediate todestination allowed at stations west ofColton, Cal.

Tickets to San Francisco and return,subject to same conditions, will be sold

for $55 via either the Coast line or theáan Joaquin Valley line.

Dining cars on all trains. For furtherparticulars call on or address

C. B. BOSWORTH, Agent.. Deming, NewMexico.

fi t Ídt4 IZfJltltZ. Ct2.!tai&.2.f.j pProfessional Cards g

Si5 5 o 413 é ílSVS'á 5'5 1 Sé 6t6 4 6

Dr. E. L. CASSELS,PHYSICIAN nd SURGEON

F.yee tested and (aun fitted. Office atnext lo TumpI'i Jewelry atore, on th eouth

TELEPHONE M

P. M. STEED.Physician a Surgeon.

Office on Spruce Street.Deming New Mexico.

A. A. TEMKE.Attorney-At-La- w.

Office with Judge Edw. Pennnington.Spruce St. ::- -:: Deming, N. M.

JAS. S. FIELDER,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Dkmino -: New Mexico

A. W. POLLARD,ATTOItNEY-AT-LA- W

Office in Mahoney block.

Spruce St. Deming N. M.

Dr. F. E. COLLINSDENTIST

Allison block : DEMINd

FRANK PRISER,MINING EXPERT

Minea examined and reported. Thirty yeara'experience. Beit nferencee.

Dkmino :: New Mexico

B. Y. McKEYESBargains in Real Estate,Conveyancer, Notary Public

Deming New Mexico

9. .Q.f. SL9.Z9SL 5 J.ttS 141 .?.& ft ? 8 ?to

Church Directory9 6 ra íí'fi'ÍS "5Ttf43'C13ío'5i8

Mktiioihst-Preachi- ng aervfee every Sundayat 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday achool at 10 a.

m., Junior League at I p. m.. Ep worth Leagueat T p. "m., Prayer moating Wed neaday eveningat 8 o'clock. AitTlttR Makktun. Paator.

Preabyterlan Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Youngpeoplca meeting 8 p, m, every Sunday.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.

8t. Lukk's El'ltKOI'AL-Sund- ay achool everySunday at 10 a. m iluly communion and preaching every third Sumluy in each month.

Ukv. II. W. RurrxKR. Paator.

lut.ou Mktowsa KriBtorAL-Eacue- la Domln'leal coila domingo a laa diet de Se

ofrece invitación a toda iwraunaa venir y ayudarcon el truhiijo del lienor.

DWVER CHURCH DIRECTORY.Sunday achool at 10 a. m preaching at 11

m. and S p. m. Diunicio Coelalca,Paator,

Official Directory

Pintrict Judge F. W. ParkerDistrict Clerk Jaa. P. MitchellDiatriit Attorney W. II. H. LlewellynCourt Stenographer.... It, B. Holt

COUNTY.

Chairman board of Co. Com'a W. C. WalllaMemt..a S.8. HtrchHeld. W. M. TaylorI'rolmUj Juilgo K. H. Mntthawaiinl-at- tierk B. Y. McKrytiSliontr W. N. FoulerTreuaurer and Collector. .W, II. (luineyAwwanor ..J. H. IlolinlonCounty Supt. of Public Initruction.... U. K. UulT

village: of di:mino.Villas Truatuea

Reaman Field. Chairman: J. W, Hannlgan. A. J.Clnrk: T. H. Carrand L. II. Drown..luitireof the Peace Edw. PenningtonMurnhal Frank I'ritcr.ConatabUi Cipriano Uiica

District court convencí aecond Mondaya in Juneand December.

Directory of Lodges, j

Deming Lodire No, TA. O. If. W. meeta (veryWed needay In K. of P. hall. Cold avenue

W. J. Graham Recorder.

Deming Lodjre No. 12, A. F. A A. M.. meeta thaArat Thuraday in each month in the Maaonic hallGold Avenue. Ed. Pknnington Secretary

Ruth Chapter No. 6, O. F.. S.. meeta Drat andthird Tueadaya of each month In Maaonic hall

Gold avenue. Mri, Mollis Pbnninton, Sec,

Deming Chapter, No. 5. R, A. M meeta aecond

Thuraday In each month in Maaonic hall. Gold

avenue. Ed, Pknninoton Sec.

McGorty Commandery No. 4. K T meeta thefourth Thuraday in each month In Maaonic hall,Gold avenue. Ed. Pknninoton, See.

Deming Council No. 1, R. 8. M meeta everyThuraday in each month In Maennle hall. Gold

avenue. G. A. Siikfhkrd T. I. M.

rv - t t. v a t n n 9 mm. .mMonday night at Odd Fellowa' hall, corner 8llveravenue. CHAa. MILLER, Bee

Florida Camp No. t W. O. W., meeU aecond

and fourth Tueadaya in K. P. hall. Gold avenue.

Deming Lodge No, SO, K, of P., meeta Drat andthird Tueadaya of each month In K, of P. hall.Gold avenue. C, C Raitiirl. K. R. C.

Huachuca Tribe, No. 18. Improved Order of

Red Men. meeta every Thumlay at S. p. m. In K,

of P. hall, y 8ACHRM Lion Gotx ilAiix

Chief of Recordé Right Lahnn

Beaty BrothersWINDMILLS REPAIREDAND WELLS CLEANED

Country work a Specialty. Prompt andsatisfactory work. Shop at residence1 1 mile out of town.

Harm bearded.

1 tba day

Wttkar Heath.

LIVERY, FEED AND r

SALE STABLE.WALTER F.

Merrill's Old Stand.

The Doctrine of Good Living'.Who doubts it? Certainly not the man on

the train. He need3 and should demandfood that is properly cooked and daintlyserved. The Santa Fe provides the bestof meals for those who journey. Its tabled'hote service, 75 cents, is deservedly po-

pular. Trains without dining cars reachmeal stations at seasonable hours.

EastmanK Kodaks0 AND SUPPLIES

D Film. Dry PlateaPrinting Papera,Solution, Mount,

A otc.Mail nnleraand fl lied

promptly .... K'Hlak

It Aniahingpricea,

at rvaiun-abl- e

S W. P. Tossell

groceries a specialty.and

Deming - -

J. St.OAT Famikt. Prea't,John CoRBrrr, Vice Prea't.

a

m

Hereea

finCareful Drtoari

COUSLAND.

N. M.

i-- 1

Go via Ihe Santa Fa your

next trip anil be convinced

J. A. Mahoney32

for theand :- -: :- -: -:

Mexico.

L. H. Brown. Cashier. $W. H. CiilNKY, Aa't t'n.liicr.

of Deming'banking business

Dangeroua.

Hardware andFurniture

Sanitary Plumbing;, Wind Mills, Pumpsand Gasoline Engines

in housef urnishing at prices to defycompetition.

Deming' Mercantile Co,

Groceries and Hardware,Hay, Grain and Flour.....

FancyChase Sandborn's Teas

The BankTransacts general

Deniné,

ú

1

Agent famousCoffees

New

Everything

Foreign exchange and Mexican money bought and sold.Money to lean on good security at current rates of interest.

DoYouMeQuiDiDC?AVi It's 10 to 1 do If you are victim r Afj oí malaria.' . Vi

11

K

i

Don't Do It. ll'a

liga

t

We'll admit It will cure malaria, but it leavesalmost deadly After effects.

Is purely vegetablo and absolutely guaranteedto cure malaria, sick betulat he, Lilioiisneas,and all stouiuch, kidney aud liver complaiata.

TRY IT TO-DA-

30 Cent a Bottle, All Druggist.

For Your Summer OutingThis season there will be numerous opportunities to travel with little

outlay for railroad fare. Reductions will be made by the Santa Fe toBoaton, Baltimore, Detroit, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Los

Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego and many other points. Those

named below are representative, and show the extended territory to

which reduced rates will apply.

Nalleaai Educatleaal Aneclatioa, totte. Nata. $t3,60 round trip from Deming choice

ofroutea. Ticketa on aale June 30 to July 2. inclusive. Original return limit may beextended to September 1, 1U0S.

taUraetlenal Ceaventlea Ualtel laclety ef Chrlttlaa Ea4eaver, Denver Cele.Round trip from Deming tM.05. Ticketa on aula July , 7 and S. Return limit good to leav

Colorado July 26th. Reduced ratea to California and Grand Canon will be made during themeeting for the benefit of thoae who may deaira to extend their Journey.

Internatleaal Coaventlea Epwerth Leaáae, Detroit Kick. Round trip from Deming

151.76. Ticketa on aale July 12 to IS with limit to permit leaving Detroit aa late aa Aug. 16

Craaá Lede B. P. 0. E.. laltlmere. M4. Ticketa on aale at Deming for S&7.70 on JulyIS and 16. Return limit to leave Baltimore, July 26. Proviaiona being made for extending

auch limit to leave there aa lato aa July SI.

Celerada aad Utah Eicuralaaa. Round trip ticketa to Denver, Ckrado Springe and

Pueblo may be purchased at Deming ttf.00 daily, to and Including September SO. Final

TeM tly 'iSai'cieae) Cal. Seelal reduced rate for tickota covering round trip railroail

and Pullman farea: mea la ea route; two weeka' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City;

ateo railroad fare to ami from, and meala and lodging at Grand Canon. From Deming thecoat la only 1107.

For deecrlptlve literature, reservation of aleeplrig-ca-r apace, or further particulara about'avente advertised here, or fur ratea to other uointe or for olhor occaaiona apply lo

W. G. R RochkhtrAgent, A. T. I. f. aUway

THE DKlÑGKAPniC

DEMINQ, - - NEW MEXICO.

Even sinners are not satisfied withthe wage, they Twelve.

Around the world In nine and one-hal-t

minutes la not ao alow.

Sometimes t Greek cabinet doesn'tvea wait tor the first pay-da-

By tbla time Admiral Cotton mustwear "the smile that won't" etc.

Glass la going to be higher. Lookout for the windows, ye players otone old-ca- t!

On second thought King Peter Isfirmly opposed to regicide as a polit-

ical expedient.

What a pity nature did not furnishsomething as good as tobacco thatwould not be harmful.

Laureate Austin has Just written adrama which Is every bit as good asanything he ever wrote.

Sir Thomas Lip ton may not havebrought over a winning yacht, hut hestill has that winning smile.

No one would object to a Judiciousmerger of the floods In the West withthe forest fires in the East.

New York society women are wear-ing men's hose, and, strange to say,.ne men are raising no objections.

Lieut. Peary announces again thathe Is willing to lead another polar ex-

pedition. But nobody seems to notice.

It now looks as If Sir Thomas wouldonce more have to recross the herringpond In a cheerful but cupless condi-tion.

The Worcester Evening Gazetteconvicta Itself ot lese majeste by'peaking of "the kid potentate ofSpain. '

The man with his ear to the groundmay hear more than other people, lutthe trouble is he hears too much thatis not so.

No, It wasn't a paper away out inKansas or Arizona, but the BostonHerald that said. "Mr. Sankey is nowout of sight."

Colombia possibly fears that If ithad that SlO.0oo.000 in its safe adozen revolutions wo.ild be after Itbefore morning.

William Zimmerman attempted toloop the loop on roller skates at In-

dianapolis last Monday. The foulkiller was present.

China now has the pleasant alterna-tive of deciding whether It prefers tobe drubbed by the Anglo-Japanes- e

or by Rúenla.

Yo.i may have noticed that It isalways a boy or a man who dies oflockjaw. The female sex is toó strongfor the tetanus germ .

The London Lancet advises par-

ents not to have a fat baby. Whatwould the IArret have them do withthe child? Give it away?

A Denver woman has written a bookwhich Is intended as a reply to MaryMacLane's warm work. Why poke upihe dead, especially In this hot weath-er?

The fool and his money are soonparted. But the fool usually has moneyto be parted from, and It's mighty sel-

dom you'll find the wise man so wellheeled.

Jim Corbett uhps a punching bagfilled with 225 pounds of sand, andnob FitzHlmmons says that all therand Corbett has is in this bag.Knocker!

Gen. Casslus M. Clay Is thought tobe crazy because he loves his wifewho has twice deserted him. Weran t understand why the lady doesn'tfile an indignant protest.

The sooner a man understandsafter he gets married that his rela-tionship to his house Is the same aa acashier's to his business firm, thegreater a success he will be as a goodhusband.

In deciding that the quick-lunc-

restaurant patron may eat with hishat on the New York court was tak-ing reasonable ground. What timehas the American business man totake off Ms hat before eating?

Scientists say death is in iced tea,and advise that water at a tempera-ture of about 65 degrees Is the onlything to drink in hot weather. Howabout those ice-col- d springs we usedto dip it from when we were boysf

TOADS FOUND IN ROCKS.

Scientist Explains the Reason efTheir Presence There.

"Amazing!" said a scientist, "Is thepopularity ot the belief that toads livefor long spaces of time In rocks. Onlylast week a quarryman sent to me atoad that be had found imbedded, besaid, in a solid block of stone. Ofcourse there is no truth in the ideathat these reptiles can exist shut upfor years without food and air, butthere is truth In the stories of theirbeing found in rocks. The rocks,though, are not solid, as the findersIncline to think, and the toads haveonly been in them, it is probable, fora few hours Instead ot for years andyears. Toads, you see, take naturallyto sequestered places to cllfts inrocks or trees. A quarryman or alumberman breaks into a rock or atree, finds a live toad imbedded andthinks the reptile has been theresince time began. As a matter offact the toad has but recently crawledthere through a little passage of somesort, but the passage is so well con-

cealed that the eyes ot the man havefailed to discern It."

THE PROPERTIES OP MUSK.

In One Sense It Is as Powerful asRadium.

Radium was the subject under dis-

cussion, and a lawyer said: "I don'tsee anything so very wonderful inradium. Admit that it does throw offlight and heat In a kind of perpetualmotion without any losa of weight orenergy well, won't a grain of muskdo the same thing? One single grainof musk (this bss been demonstrated)will scent for several years a roomtwelve feet square, and In the end thegrain will still remain entire. Con-

sider what this means. A room twelvefeet square contains 2,985,984 cubicinches, and each one-tent- cubicinch at least must have Its little mole-

cule of musk, or otherwise all the airwould not be perfumed. One grainof musk, that is to say, will radiatemillions and millions of musk frag-

ments for years, and still It will re-main whole. Can radium beat that?"

Manners of East New York.A woman dropped her chatelaine

bag In a lower East Side street theother day. A nicely dressed youngman started forward and stooped topick It up. While he was In this de-

fenseless position the woman broughtdown her umbrella on the back ofhis neck. A policeman rushed up,and the woman accused the gallant

oung man of attempted grand lar-ceny. With great difficulty the youngman succeeeded in pacifying her andexplaining to the policeman, who lethim go with this reprimand: "Themmanners don't go down here, youngfeller. Just keep yer hat on an' blowsmoke In the ladles' faces an' you'"be all right." New York Sun.

Indian Edits a Newspaper.The first newspaper ever printed

and published by an Indian has madeIts appearance in Eufaula, I. T. Theeditor is Alexander I'osey, a Creek,and one of the most prominent menIn the nation. Posey is, called tho"Creek Lard." but he is only halfCreek. His father was a Scotchtrader. He was born near Eufaulaon Aug. 23, 1873, and was educatedat Bacone university, at Muscogee,seven or eight years ago. He wentInto educational work after his grad-uation and was successfully superin-tendent of the Creek orphan school,superintendent ot public instructionfor the Creek nstion and superintend-ent of the Eufaula Creek high school.

8omewhat Incongruous,"Holy Joe" Dennett, the restaurant

man, who once ran a place in Chica-go and who now operate.! a numberof eating houses in New York, isgoing to take down bis "Watch YourHat" signs. All the biblical quota-tions will remain, but since the su-

preme court decision relieves the pro-prietors from responsibility he Isgoing to yield the point which hassubjected him to so much good-nature-

raillery. Many Chicagoana willremember the "Holy Joe" signs. Oneof them reads, "Trust in the Lord andbe of good cheer," while directly un-

derneath appeared another, "Watchyour hat." Chicago Cbronclle.

Danes to Honor Shakespeare.A movement bas been stsrted In

Denmark to commemorate the threehundredth anniversary ot the produc-tion of "Hamlet" by erecting a statueot Shakespeare at the little town ofEllslnore. The ancient castle ofCronberg, on the ramparts of whichHamlet held converse with the ghostof his father, forms the central pointof the town. The plan has met withenthusiastic response throughout Den-mark.

Simply Forced to It"I've found out why Snobbore Is so

conceited. He told me himself." "Hedid? Well, that's refreshing." Yes;he said he spent half bis life tryingto make people think well of himwithout success. Then be decidedthe only way to get a thing doce Isto do It yourself."

MADE THE PLEA TOO STRONG.

Two Over-Ztalou- a Youn2s'r Work-ed Themselves Out of a Job.

The working members of a familyconsisting of a father and two sonsfound themselves out of employment.After a diligent search, the youngestson found employment on the h

filter plant, helping to digthe excavations.

On the completion of the first day'swork he asked Mr. McNichol to givebis brother a Job. The contractor,ever on the alert for good men, askedthe young man If his brother coulddo as much work as he, and on thestrength ot this recommendation theelder brother was engaged.

The next day both brothers wentto to McNichol and pleaded to havetheir father put on the job.

"Can your father do as much workas either of you boys?" asked Mc-

Nichol."Yes," answered the brothers; "be

can do as much work as both of ustogether."

"Vefy good," replied McNichol"8end your father around In themorning and you two stay at home."Philadelphia Ledger.

ACCORDING TO HIS FOLLY.

Fresh Young Man Who Bantered aJap Answered In Kind.

A young Japanese compositor em-ployed on a Japanese paper hardly astone's throw from the Mall and Ex-press building, was riding down townIn a city hall train the other morning.He was engrossed In his morningpaper and paid little attention to theother passengers. But a fresh-lookin- g

young man who sat next to him, andwho had been eyeing him all along,suddenly, said:

"What sort of a 'nese' are you, any-way? A Chinese or a Japanese?"

The little Jap was not caught nap-ping. Quick as a wink he replied:

"What sort of a 'key' are you any-way; a monkey, a donkey, or a Yan-kee?"

The fresh young man had no moreto say, and left the train quickly whenCity Hall station was reached. NewYork Mall and Express.

Why Nations Wesr Colors.Did It ever occur to you that the

bunch of colored ribbons you wearIn your buttonhole or pinned on yourdress If you are a girl at commence-ment, or at a baseball or footballgame, Is really a flag? asks a writerIn St. Nicholas. It tells to whst classor school or college you belong, orwhich of these, for the time, has yourInterest and sympathy. And for some-what similar reasons do nations weartheir colors. At first, maybe, it wasto tell one another apart; but afterawhile the colors the flag came torepresent the nation Itself; and theway the people acted toward the na-tion's flag was supposed to show theway they felt toward the nation.

Plenty In ItThe discussion of bribery has ser- --

ed to recall the reply w hich Georgo T.Anthony once made to a politicianwho was disposed to "graft." Mr. Anthony was about to relinquish an officeand was approached by the man whowas to succeed him, who wanted toknow how much the office was worth.Mr. Anthony replied that it paid$3,000 a year. "I know that Is the salary," insisted the inquirer, "but whatelse Is there In It?" "Well," said An-

thony, looking his Interrogator direct-ly In the eye. "there's $3.000 a yearand the penitentiary In It for anyman who wants to work It for all It Isworth." Kansas City Star.

Believes 8ea Serpent ExlstsThe naturalist of the Bélgica expe

dition lately told the Zoological So-

ciety of France that he believes thesea serpent to exist, and that it Isnot at all an Imaginary creature ofsong and story. He says It Is not areptile, but a mammal of the orderot the pinnipeds, to which family theseals belong. In form It resemblessomewhat the extinct pleslosaurus,attaining a length of 200 feet, thehead and neck being one-fourt- ofthe length, the trunk one-fourt- andthe tall one-hal- f. It never approachesthe coast except in pursuit of the flsbon which .t lives.

Less Noise en the Fourth.There are many symptoms of a

growing desire on the part of adultAmericans for a reformed observanceof the Fourth. The feeling Is quitegeneral that Juvenile America basbeen allowed to exaggerate the ex-

plosive features ot our great nationalfestival and that something may bewell done to celebrate the day inways that mean more and sound lesa--New York World.

Presents for Sultan of Morocco.J. W. 8. Langerman, Morocco's

commissioner to the world's fair, hasJust bought the Moorish sultan abrace of mules, a number of Angoracats and goats, some fancy dogs anda pacer and a span of fine carriagehorses, all of Missouri breeding. Thecarriages horses were Buff and Blue,well-know- ribbon winners, and they

! cost the sultan $2,000.

FAMOUS "ENGLISH TOWN

Shrewsbury Worthy oí More Than Passing Interest FiveHundredth Anniversary cí Fierce Battle Fought There

Recently Commemorated Home cf Great Mea

(Special CorreeiKjnder.ee.)

Recently there was held In the his-

toric English town of Shrewsbury acommemoration ceremony that wasone of the most Interesting ever heldin that country. The object was tocelebrate the 600th anniversary ofthe battle ot Shrewsbury, famous asone ot the fiercest and most decisivebattles ever fought on British soil, aswell as by reason of the prominenceSbakesptare gives It In his plays. Thehistoric struggle took place July 21,1403, between the forces of Henry IVand those of "Hotspur." as HenryPercy, the warlike son of the earl otNorthumberland, was known, and Itseffect was to make the former's posi-tion on the English throne, which behad usurped, stronger than It hadbeen up to that time.

Even to-da- 600 years after Its oc-

currence, the story of the battle ofShrewsbury, In which 10.600 men fell,Is one that cannot be read without athrill. Henry of Lancaster was theson of John of Gaunt and was a thornIn the flesh of Richard II. He hadno ralld title to the English crown,or the pretense of It, except that bewas the son ot the fourth son of Ed-ward III. He was born at Bollng-brok-

In Lincolnshire, in 1366. andwas surnamed Bolingbroke. Whenhe first became troublesome RichardII banished him to France, but beavailed himself of the king's absencein Ireland, returned and seised thecrown In 1399 the same year inwhich he became duke of Lancaster.In his designs upon the crown he wasaided and abetted by the earl otNorthumberland and the letter's eld-est son, Hotspur, who bad joined him

M ito,

j íí

Csstle.

on the understanding that Henrywould do nothing more than reclaimhis confiscated estates and make noattempt to assume the crown. Thebead of the Lancasters, however, washardly successful and King Richard,who had hurried back to England,scarcely captured and clapped Intoprison, than Henry broke his word tohis allies and declared himself KingHenry IV. To be king be had noreal claim, even had Richard II beendead, the rightful heir to the thronebeing Edmund, son of the earl ofMarch.

Almost Immediately, Northumber-land and Hotspur declared waragainst Henry, and soon Induced theWelsh under Owen Glendower to jointhem. The allies determined to makeShrewsbury, then a heavily fortifiedtown, their stronghold, and Hotspurmarched toward the place with anarmy of 14,000 men, sending word toGlendower that he should meet himthere. Henry IV, however, was tooquick for both of them. He reachedShrewsbury first, occupied It, andthus prevented a Junction betweenbis opponents' armies. Hotspur ar-rived, took up a strong position out-side of Shrewsbury, and, withoutwaiting for Glendower to make hisappearance, challenged Henry tocome out and fight

The king was nothing loth, but firstmade an attempt to conciliate Hot-spur. The fitry young man refused tolisten. "Then," said Henry. "I prayGod that you may answer for theblood that shall be spilt to-da-y andnot me!" and so he gave orders forthe royal army to move on to the en-emy. Perhaps what followed Is besttold In the words of a chronicler ofthose days.

"The battle," this old-worl- writerays, "began with a dreadful dls- -

charge of arrows from both the frontlines. The Scotch, who were too Im-

patient to flgbt at a distance, rushedwith great fury upon the front linesof the royal army, and put them Intocontusion, so that they would havebeen totally routed had not the Im-petuosity of Hotspur defeated his ownIntentions; he fought with such un-

daunted courage that a way wasopened Into the royal army, but hismen were unable to follow.

"In the heat of the battle. Hotspurhimself and the earl of Douglas, withIncredible valor, bent all their aim atthe person of the king; this being dis-cerned, the king withdrew from hisstation, and by so doing saved hislife, for they slew Sir Walter Blount,his standard bearer, but. missing theking, charged into the middle of theirenemies. Heaps of dead bodies layon every side, and victory was begin-ning to declsre for the rebels, whenthe king brought up tU reserve,which soon turned the scale. At last,the rout became, general; the rebelsfled In great confusion, and Hotspur,being resolved to sell his lire as dearas possible, rushed Into the hottestpart of the battle and was killed."

Many deeds of prowess were ac-

complished In this engagement.Henry, It Is recorded, had a horsekilled under him and slew thfc-ty-sl- x

persons with bis own hand.This battle, of course, gives

Shrewsbury Its chief claim to renown,but there are tot her circumstanceswhich lend Interest to It. There Is astatue of Lord Cllve, who was bornso close in the neighborhood that heIs accounted a native son of Shrews- -

Shrewsbury

ftv

Li

1

bury. The "savior of India" was tbemost famous of Shrewsbury's sonsof bis day. Tbe town Is given addi-tional interest by the fact that herestands the birthplace or Charles Dar-win, the scientist. The ancient Bat-tlefield church stands on the spotwhere tbe arms of Henry triumphed.It was erected by the monarch and isan Interesting memorial. There, too,Is the old market hall, bearing to thisday the arms of Queen Elizabeth. Notfar away is the town of Ludlow, withthe famous old castle of Prince Ar-thur.

What the Fly Was Doing.A certain spinster In Indianapoll.

who has lived alone in her beautifuland stately home for many years, Isone of the city's most notable house-wives. No childish fingers have evermarred the pristine brilliance of hermirrors and windows or played havocwith the handsome bronzes and vasesIn the daintily cared for dining room.At the hme of her brother, whereseven children romp from morninguntil night, as msy be Imagined, tbesame exquisite perfection of house-keeping Is Impossible. One day heramall niece returned home after atea party at auntie's, and In an awedvoice said: "Mamma, I saw a fly laAunt Maria's house, but (thought-fully) it was wsshlng Itself." Indian-apolis Journal.

Barrels Made of Paper.Greece is almost as badly off for

suitable wood for casks and barrelsas is Egypt, and one of the obstableswith which the wine trade Is con-stantly confronted Is the expenseconnected with the Importation ofatares and casks. The wine mer-chants propose to solve the problemby us, barrels made of paper.

SHARK MADE QUICK TRIP

A prominent government officialho hag returned from a visit to

Palm Htach. Fla., h'lU about seeinga huge man-eatl- Iiark that wascaptured at that place, aya the NewYork Tribune. It was one of the big-gen- t

sharks ever caught In Floridawaters a?id was evidently a sailor ofmany years. The animal measuredover eighteen feet In length, had asword attachment that was as longas an arm and was of the leopardvariety, stamping It as one of themandating variety, a dangerous beast.

The shark was caught by a sharkfisherman. He used a large rope for aline and had a windlass as a reel. Atthe end of the lino was a huge steelhook and this was baited with a largebright tin can. The shark bit at the1alt and was entrapped. He waslanded after the roughest time thef iherman ever experienced. It wasthe Interior of the fish, however, thatexcited the gieatet Interest. Whenhe was cut open a whole porpoise wasfound In the stomach. There was alsoa large piece of partly digested sharkand the head of an ostrich. Thepiece of shark inside the monster wasout of the back and contained thebackbone'of the dead animal.

MEN IN AN EMERGENCY

The woman fainted, and these aresome of the things that the half-doze-

men In the room with her did, saysthe Baltimore News.

Two of them made a dash for thedining room to get water, and fellover each other at the door of thatapartment.

One hastened to a neighboring drugatore for a mixture of vlcby and am-monia.

One appeared suddenly with a glassof whlBky, obtained no one knowBwhere.

In endeavoring to raise the gas twoable-bodie- and excited masculines putIt out and left the party in total dark-ness for at least a minute, while everyone of them fumbled in his pocketsfor a match.

Four men fanned the Invalid withmusic, handkerchiefs, hats or what-ever was to hand.

One held a pot pourri Jar under hernose under the mlHtaken ImpressionIt would be reviving In Ita effects,though It wasn't.

Another said, "Here, dear," andtried to wipe her brow with a fan heheld, Instead of the baudkerchlef thatwas in his otne band.t,i !

NUGGETS

Gold, in Its natural state, like manyothT products of the earth, Is an ar-

ticle of development. What its orig-

inal elements are is still a matter ofsome but the fact hasbeen demonstrated that a nugget ofthe precious metal left In Its originalenvironments will gradually, thoughslowly, attract to Itself particles ofgold dust, and after the lapse of yearspossess an added .value. Gold isknown to havt grown on mine tim-

bers which have long been ImmersedIn mine water. In the Californiastate mining bureau museums thereis a specimen of a piece of Jointedcap and post taken from tho Corn-stoc-

where It had been under waterfor years, in which gold was formedIn tho Joints and pores of the wood.

Gold is constantly being formed Inricks and veins and placers. Justwhat It Is that the baby gold forma-tion feeds on to its growth Isnot known; if It were a new and won-derfully lucrative Industry might beborn and all other kinds of farmingsave the growing of gold might tem-

porarily to be abandoned. The forma-tion and growth are due to mechanic-al and chemical action. Ai la the

Repartee In Church,The friendly and familiar atmos-

phere of the average small rural West-tr- n

church some times gives rise tormbarrassments. Dr. David Is a prom-

inent man In a little far Westernchurch, and he generally takes a quietllttlo doze during the sermon. SisterSarah Is an elderly, long-winde- wo-

man, who likes to "exhort" after thepreacher has concluded his remarks.Not long ago. at a night service, Sis-

ter Surah arose and discoursed atfront length. The listeners becamovisibly rcftive. Dr. David also aroseind said, bluntly:

"Sister Sarah, It would be anto detain this congregation

my longer "

With flashing eyes Sister Sarah

"Taint no on you, doc-

tor; you've tuck your nap."Then the clergyman, with uplifted

hands, paid benignly: "Let us he dis-

missed." Journal.

i

A careful examination showed thatthe backbones were larger than thebackbones of the captured shark. Anumber of scars on his body showed

"that he liad been In conflict with an-

other shark and the finding of a plecoof the adversary showed that theconflict had ended In the death of thoopponent; that the victor had thenswallowed a Juicy portion of his ad-versary. The presence of the ostrichhead In the stomach of the man-eate- r

was regarded as undoubted proof thatthe shark had probably Just arrivedIn Florida waters from Africa, andthat he had made the trip In two or.three days. The head was not digest-ed and tho process of digestion hadonly Just begun. Thero Is only oneostrich farm In Florida and when thatInstitution was communicated withthe owners said that they had not lostan ostrich In a year. The ability of ashark to pans a fast steamer In oneminute's time Is well known to trav-elers, and there is no doubt that theshark had been In African waters andhad captured a stray ostrich or thehead of one that had been killed andthen started across the Atlantic,reaching the Florida waters beforethe ostrich head had begun to digest.

Four of the men called her "littlewoman" and entreated her to be calm.

Two said. "There, there." andlooked at each other and asked hag-gardly, if she was quite dead.

One put his arm around her tenta-tively, not sure that the corpsewouldn't sit up suddenly and Bmltohim for his temerity.

Another called the servant man whohad appeared In answer to his urgentcalls a Idiot" because hedidn't understand what was wantedwhen he was told to "Run for thenearest nat without any doctor."

This sounds quite like an army ofmen, but In reality It was only sixactive ones who did all these things.And Just aa they were In despair awoman came Into the room. She tookIn the situation at a glance, and gaveher orders coolly. "Let her He down,"said she, "and stand from around her,so that she may get some air. She'llbe all right In a minute. Take awaythat whisky and let me have the wa-

ter. There you are."And there she was, sitting up and

blinking.Yes, It's Just as Dr. What's Her-Nam- e

says, men are more emotionalthan women.

HOW COLD GROW

speculation,

linpersllion

Indianapolis

"blundering

case of the animal or vegetable, exIstlng gold has existed In some otherstate before assuming It 4 presentform. Waters which percolatethrough the earth's crust are said tocontain substances from which goldIs formed. Thus gold, like the animaland vegetable, must have water Inorder to thrive. The gold In the water Is deposited when it meets theproper precipitant. The precipitantmay be an earth current of electricityIn the rocks.

It has oeon claimed that the nuggets found in placers are the forma-tions from the wnters that percolatethrough the gravels and are not fromdecomposed quartz, as generally supposed. Those who so contend citothe fact that in the center of nuggetscan often be found a small grain ofIron sand. This was the nucleusaround which tho earth current ofelectricity created or deposited inelectroplating. During long ages thisInfluence was at work causing thegold to form around the little grainof Iron ore and then grow to becomea bright, shining nugget of gold muchlarger and purer than any ever foundIn the veins of ore. Chicago

A Bonn of thm MAmHorn's a rlioer to the wercl

(And a minit for deeds they ilo; 'Willi liu-l- Mux 1 the world

Tiny stutnl ready to tlRht It thrmiKh;Anil their dure In as pert mid stliiKliig-A- s

their cutiriiKp Is iruvt'ii true.Ttii-- nro tiiilldi'it fur wur ami trouble,

And will neither lend nor drive;Mow (hem ilnv.li to h Held nr iitiihhle.

And It timki-- s them hut mura ulive:Tul in twnln, mid their nuinhem ilmilila,

And double, unil double, mid thrive.They Immh Ht plowxhuro slenmlnir.

And thi-- tuiintlnxly smile nt the hoe;They lie down, it punt redeeming.

Hut In truth " hoth ends muy grow;It IllkeN dnlllK of deeds, not drell llllllK,

Not to win, hut keen up with this too.

Yes.-- foe nre the weeds worth singing,And n foe for the strnuitest nrrns,

And for whereto hope laAnd for love Hint cheers on und

So II mine to the weedsOii H thoiisund hiittlo furms.John I'. HJoluudi-- r In liulveston News.

Those Loving Girls.Annette How do you like the fit of

my new Jacket, dear?Cardulla You can call It a (It It

you want to, but It strikes me as belug mure like a convulsion.

The Full Measure of Success."Was your auto race successful T""Successful? I should say It was!

There were two chauffeurs killed, andi n reo owners mortally hurt, and fiveInnocent bystanders sent to the hospi-tal, and one auto climbed a stone walland flung Itself down a steep cliff,and another auto threw off its chauf-feur and Is now careering wildlyacross the country and terrorizingthe community, and Hoskln's newtouring car crossed the Verlalne ata single bound, and then Jumped onthe roof of a gamekeeper's cottage,and well. It certainly was the mostspirited and thoroughly enjoyablu runwe have ever had."

The Mashing of a Masher.

Reggy Railroad accident?Freddy Yes. Tried to kiss a girl

going through a tunnel.

Rash Act."Confound that cook!" growled the

cannibal king. "Here dinner Is twohours late and still not a sound fromthe kitchen. I'll discharge her forthis. Chamberlain, go to the kitchenand tell that cook to get a move onher."

"Pardon me, your majesty," saidthe chamberlain, kowtowing proper-ly; "but has your majesty's augustmemory failed to apprise him of thefact that he ate the cook this morn-ing?" Judge.

The Provider Kicks."Of all the erroneous proverbs,"

growled Markley, as he looked overthe monthly statement from Bargen& Co.'s, "the worst of all is Time IsMoney.' "

"Why. so?" Inquired his wife."Well, you. for Instance, save time

by not asking the prices of thingswhen you go shopping, but you don'tsave money."

The Woman and Her Age.8he I heard you complimenting

her upon her girlish appearance.What did she say?

He She said: "Ah! but I'm sureI shall look very much older whenI'm 40."

She Huh! She means shell lookvery much older when she admitsshe Is 40.

Cave Herself Away,

Mrs. Newrlche Oh! dear me. I

Ihlnk slang Is so wretchedly vulgar.Jack Ahthere I don't aaree with

you. I think It Is very expressive.Mrs. Nevrlclie That mav be. tint

It doesn't cut any ire with mc.

The Whole Thing."Then you've been to Niagara?""Yes. I was quietly married last

Tuesday week, and the next dav weleached Niagara. Soon as we gotthere I started out to see the Fallswith my wife."

"Magnificent, eh?""You bet. You should have seen all

the other men turning around to lookat her as she passed." PhiladelphiaPress.

Valuable."I've lieen mailing you quite a lot

of my writings from time to time,"said the struggling author, "but itleeras I never send you anything that !acceptable.

"Oh! yea, you do," replied the editor, "the stamps are always

KIDNEYAchina- - baeka in eaad

flip, back, and loin painororcouie. Swelling- of th.lltnts and druy signstaniali.

They correct urine withbrick dust sediment, hlk'hcolored, pala in paaainir,dribbling-- , frequency, bed

Uing. Doan'eKUInerlKIsremora calculi and gravel.Keller, heart palpitation,sleeplessness, headaohs,aerrousuest, dluiiuwa.

Mrs, Jamea Beck of JUWrit Whluwbnro Street,Rome, N. V., nay : " I waatroubled wit h my k Idoers forif lit or aioa fears; had

'ef h i wi tint ft trrit Oironlc l Muer,liiJJer. tni Urlum (rtrablri ut Dou'i LiilMj fllu;Uur cosqui lac ant uuiton cuta.

It j

NAMC

O.

TATF...

unci ta eia-r- f.ktmiticiu. V

For free (rial hoi-- , mall thl .ti pon lolluftalu. N Y. If mbnvm

iu- - ii uuudbiMat, wrua ailaraai ua mm.nu slip,

har

tired

Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.It's sentiment the price that makea themost Intelligent and successful shots WinchesterFactory Loaded Shotgun Sheila. results theyRive. their emite reliability, evenness of pattern anduniform shooting. Winchester "Leader" ahells.load.ed with smokeless powder, are best loaded sheila on

market. Winchester "Repeater" sheilasmokeless powder are cheap in price not quality.

either of these branda and you will be well pleased.to W n h t r Factory Loaded shells.

THE ftflCLLSTIIC SHOOT.

Marriage nowadays begins withcourting and frequently ends with di-vorce courting.

Don't you know that DefianceStarch besides being absolutely supe-rior to any other, 1 put up 16 ounceain package and sells same pricea e packages of other kinds?

Mrs. Oreen I'll have to huv some newtocklngs. Theae are not tit to he seen.

Mr. Oreen I'm glnd you've to myopinion about thoae openwork ulTiilri.

A smile of satisfaction aoaa with ona ofBaxter s "Bullhtad" cigars.

"Are you the muster of the house?"asked the peddler. "I am." snld thehouseholder audly. "my wife lustweek.

Mrs. Wlnalow'a toothing Hymn.For cnllilraa leeililng, anfteui ilia itunn, relucea lBamnalloa, allay palo, wind colic. axabotUa.

"Tell me," h-- snld. "a plensant bookTo take on my vacation. "

'A check book," she replied, withoutA moment's hesitation.

Dealers say that as soon as a cus-tomer tries Defiance Starch It It Im-

possible to sell them any other coldwater starch. It can be used coldor boiled.

"What's the matter with Fldo?" "Oh.Isn't It too horrid? I mve htm to thelaundress to wush. und aha starchedblm."

Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead" cigar.

Klla Don't you hnte to see a manmuke fool of himself? Stella-Y- es. IfIt'a about another woman.

J -

.

EDUCATIONAL,

CI tl ii

HE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,MOTRB DAME, INDIANA.

FULL COURSES IN Clanilc. Lett.fi. Eco.nomlcs and History, Journalism, Art, Sclrnca,Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrlcal tinglnearlnf , Architecture.

Thorough Preparatory lnd CommercialCourts!,

Koomt Tfea to all itiidentl who hiva com-pleted thtittidiea required fur admisión in-- theSophomore. Junior or Senior Year of of tbaCr'leeiate Cniunei.

to Kant, moderna rharte to undentsover seventeen prepiirina for Colleciats Coumet.

A limited nnml.tr of Camiidalea for Kcclo-liattir-

rate will he received at iperial itlm.M. Edward s Mall, fr bo under Uyeart. isunique In eompleieneti of ilt equipment.

1 he OOtb Vear will open September 8. IOC J.Catalogues Ore. Addrets P. O. Hog 240,

KfiV. A. MORklSSKV, C. S. C, Pre.Uent.

ST. ACADEMYNOTRC DAME, INDIANA

Oae Vila Waat af Hotra Same Uaivtrtity.Mnti heiunrully and hraliliftilly Cmiliirtedthe antera el l lie llnly Cnt. chartered hvi. gtb a aaUaaal satroaar. Tliorsufh Enrlua.laatioal, BcitntiSe and Commercial Cnurita,

Chtmittry and Pharmacy. RoiularDtrtaa. Preparatary Stpartmtat

Íiplia for regular, tpei ial nr rolu-siat- cuurtrt,Laboratory well r (nipped.

The Coattrratary af Muaie - rundtieted os plananf ilia he.i l ..uwrv.n.rl,-.- . Iht Art Dtpartmtnt ItniiHleled after leading An Srh.il., Hi aim Dtpart-mtnt fur rlillilren uudi-- r twelve er-- . FhyucalCultura undrrdlrei-H,,- l simluate uf Ir. SaritnfaNormal Srhodi.f .

Tba bait modora tducaUonal advaataf ea fur flttlnar?uuna wumen i... Hi iiuiiiim... i . .niwihuf the Ai'ailrmy necewlttttd

erecilun of addlilmul ie l.ull.llnut lih Imr-- tllvlftnlfl winlin,ta M . v i. .

rarbeslnteepteinliertth. Mrntl. n Hila pater.rw. riiiioRuii ami tpenni tpi'iy tu

Th Directress of MARY'S ACADEMY,nwut warn, inaiana

TOVOPEN."mm the and

elennsiDk power of I'aitlnsToilet Antlaeptlo willmall a larite patkatrewith book of Inntructlunaabxiluiely free. This la nota sample, but a larirepockuire, enoutth to e

unynnn of Its value.Women all over the rountryare iruiinir lui line fur whatIt hus dune in I ral treat-ment of female) Ilia enrlne

III Inflammation and dlachanres. wonderful aaTaMlnal douche, mire throat, naaal

Oalarrh. at a mouth and tn irruove lanarand whiten the tenth, head today ; postal cardafil thv

ttold by Arara-lat- or sent pnetfMtli by aa,laxita, bos. Natiafactlon fjuaraiitaao.

lLd U- - (., Hoatuo, Maaa,14 tyolaaabi-- Ata.

Kidney u V

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COMFORT.much rl In mf hark ; aatima on I llreniliire it ; I riHild iwt aianjen-ep- t a few in"iiientata llniR ; I grew wmiexliniiKb-- ; 1 could dotdo llicht hijiiM-oor- ; I muidnot Hioofi or liend ; mr head

severely ; I waa loIn mi wj down Ullovía : In th k ki-

llers it waa a liaaiy. Heady,li kening f lie ; I oould not

rent nlxlua, and gut upmoniliix weak and Ithuiil'ht I waa alx.iit d'.na

when I aaw .n Kid-ney I'lllaadvertlaed. Wiihloa week after commencingtheir ue I to hnprnva,and from that liim-o- rnpMlygrew better. I unei flvbuzct hi ail auit cured."

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enver Directory.

denverTeñtfie AWNING CO.

5cnd for Catalogue

Wll LAR1MERSTREETFinancial Contract Security Co.We pay per louraai DKPOHIT HI ataiL.

Fidelity Savings Ass'n "izzXskhu ruu i rea ut.Vr. narosir faaa axicRfl'( V V HCPAIttS or orory aaowa make atPlu I u atora, luroaoa or raut-a- . (IkVA a.fULUtM, 1U lriue atk, iiaurar. Yaooa lav

..Oxford Hotel..Dentar. Una Ulio k from I'nlon Depot rira-proo-t

C. H. MuKBt, ilgr.

UfcLlAHLk. A a.old .7toiJaod aurar....uJ

Lead 1 leuitLau tar, Oop uaPrompt Hoturna on eiaü ttaiuuiatUair..N ASSAY tll.HPAsV

ITW Arapahoe Sir t, llKNVEK, ()M)RADO

E. E. BURLINGAME A CO.ASSAY OFFICE CHEMICAL

hno LABORATORYEatabllthrd la Colorado. 1864. Bampleibyaallo

will receive prompt and carelul attratioa6o!d &S!l?er Bullloo rtffJlStiüisr4Concentrttlcn Tests 100 1Jivor'r ,ol

Wri(( foc itTmtI710.I7SS Lawreaee S.. Oaavar. OI.

I jaaaaaaaa aaaaaaatT

CATARRH HAY FEVER and COLD (a theIICAD positively relieved and CLRED bythis wonderfully demising antisepticuudllcaliUK iiecillc. l'rlce SauJ 50tev

Ask your drugRlst.

Hereford and Shorthorn Bullslloth rrni.tered and hlch srade: al' nn-Nr-

lalvet for Adilri-i- I IIK IL--i 1 UN BhM.ri(, A.J. i.Mhell. tteuerwapr, I'uiiioHlot k Tardu, Deuvar. t'ulra4a.

CATTLE AND SHEEP DIPWa carry the fulluwlna well kn.vvra P:ix

Black Leaf. Skabcura, Swinibatti.

Cooper Dip,ALSO VACCINE Foil BLACK LEO.

THE L. A. WATKINS MOSE. CO.to 1U1 Waica Street Denver. C:.

7 CARTRIDGES HD

SHOT SHELLS

J represent the csperienrt of Jf

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is a rniaraatec of cuaürr.Sure fire accurate reiiab!.

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N. L'. UK.NVER NO. 3Í- -.

Whan Antwerinj Aivr-tlvc- ..

Kindly Mention T!a p- -

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,.

jj Local and Pcrccnnl I!N Mfc.

School it;;!lti at J. A. Claaear OCo'a.

Col. r. R, Smith, returned from ElFaao Satuday evening.

Attorney J. S. Fielder wu a SilverCity visitor last Friday.

Hon. W. M. Taylor wu In from hisMimbres valley farm with a fine loadof fruit Saturday.

Misa Helen Gill left Saturday for ElTuso where she will attend school thiswinter.

Mrs. W. F. Couslund went out toKino, Friday for an extended visit withrelatives.

Largest sel best nlclle tabletsat J. A. Ulnar ur S Co.

w

i"" v. cm rv ui tuwn, wim.ilt.uy Moore was in from the Mimbre cee1 inHny,hjng the peach line wefruit region Monday with a fine load of have Been lhig year ,f thnw hemelons which he sold out around town. coud fairkept unt tme tJ)cy

Miss El'a P. Cuiney ami her mother, would be premium takers of a certain-wh- o

have been spending the summer in ty.California teturned last Wednesday.

I Macedón io Torres was a businessJ. C. Brady went to El Paso Monday i visitor in our town Monday, and paid

to fittings for his euufecpurchase new lhitt0k.c a pea9ant call. Mr. Torres' J 1

F. F. Rogers returned yesterdaymorning from his eastern trip, lookingas fit' sh as a lark, and ready for busi-ness aguin after his few days withold college chums.

J. E. Foster, father of SheriffFoster and one of the loading cattlemen of this region was a Deming visit-or last Friday,

W. R. Thomas and Will Jenninirs.who have been seeking their fortunesin the mines for the past two monthsreturned the latter part of the week.

A. J. McCollim of Winfield Kansasvisited a few days with his son JohnMcCollim of this place on his way homefrom the U. A. R. encampment at SanFrancisco.

School booKlkt J. A. Kinntar ftCo'a.

Hon. W. C. Wallis, chairman of thecounty board of commissioners, andwife left Saturday morning for Los An-

geles for a short visit.

J. I. Cox and Albert Field spent afew days writing insurance in thesouthern part of the county along theMexican line last week returning Sat-

urday afternoon.

N. A. Bolich returned from Califor-nia, he was accompanied by his familywho has len spending the summer inthe bind of flowers.

Misses May and Marguerite Clark andMary Tracy left Moiulay evening forLas Cruces where they will attendschool this winter. Mrs. A. J. Clrrkaceompained them up as far as Rincónon their jounney.

We extend thanks to R. M. Hughes,the enterprising market gardener eastof town, for several fine musk melons,which were presented to the Graphicforce last Friday.

Buy yor school hooks aa4plies from J. A. KlnnearS Co.

J. A. Mahoney and family returnedMonday evening from California,where Mrs. Mahoney and the childrenhad been spending the summer, andwere met by Mr. Mahoney at Los An-

geles on their return trip.

Roy Y. Dreyhus, an invalid whocame here two weeks ago from Hills-lxr- o,

I1L died at the Lester roominghouse last Friday and the remains weretaken back to the old home for burial,by a brother who came with him totake care of him.

Mrs. P. J. Bennett and son Clarenceleave today for an overland trip toClifton Arizona where they join Mr.Bennett, who went thete last springand established the Clifton Herald.The Bennett family lived in Demingnearly thiee years and during thattime made many friends who will jointhe Graphic in wishing them successand happiness In their new home.

Ed Men and his niece, who havebeen visiting in California some weeks,returned Friday and report a fine time

Col. R. Hudiion and wife returnedlast Friday from California, where theyattended the encampment of the G. A.R. and had a good time generally.

Captain Knowlea and wife andsistcr,Mrs. Ida M. Jones dT Denver, and twosons who are spending the summervacation at the Knowlea home, spentthe day picknicking in the Floridas butThursday. The party started earl In- m

the morning and took breakfast at theicp oi itie mountains where they saythe view of the sun rise was errand.Mrs. Jones tayt the Floridas equal themountains of Colorado for grand ureoí scenery.

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AT

J. A. Iliancar Q Co.

John M. Wvatt. cashier of the International Exchange bunk of El raso andTreasurer of the Deming Bank andtrust company and Mark Miller of ElPaso, stock holder in the trust comppnywere in town the first of the weeklooking over the proRpects for the newinstitution and were well pleased withthe outlook.

Miss M. A. Alcott was exhibitingSviine peaches, grown on her place inti- - . - M . l

informa un that Ha hu Kuv atm nuton the Southern Pacific road a fewmiles west of town and that he finds agood quality of hav there of which haexpects to put up a large amount thisfall

Lee Shipp, the popular proprietorof the Racket store went last Wednes-day to El Paso and other Texas pointsfor a short rest. Mr. Shipp started hisstore last March with a small stockof goods and by fair dealings aad cons-

tant attention to his business has builtup a good substantial trade. His bigad on another page makes some offerswiwn win pay you to reau carctiiliy.

A very pleasant party was given atthe home of J. H. Tracy last Thursdayevening in honor of Miss Mary Tracywho leaves for Las Cruces in a fewdays to attend school for the winter.A large number of Miss Tracy's youngfriends were present Ice cream undcake were served and the eveningspent in playing games and liMer.n.,; tomusic futilised by an orchestra in uredfor the occassion. The young folksleft at about midnight wishing theirfriend a prosperous year's school work.

We have received specimens of fineMimbres valley firuit from, AlbertSchult?., W. H. Taylor, Homer Tarbill,Hon. W. M. Taylor, Edward Kimmickand Rev. Dioniew Costalea during thenast week forthanks and we can truthfully say thatme irun or me valley, winch is thefines, in the world is no better than thepeople who raise it.

Tha Onrnn rprmipAi. I In f turn A Ioa

Typewriters and Sewing machines re-paired. Will call in resKinse to requestaddressed to P. 0. Box 108 Deming.

To the Public.I have purchased the fruit stn,J f

James West, situated in the oldVienna Bakery stand, and am fitting ituji an nrsi cias r run, utmry and Con-fectionery xtorp &w bH n.tl uuland give me a call when wanting any- -iiung in my line.

J. C. Brady.

The New Class(4th. year of high schoo')

Will begin the year's work with thefollowing BtudLsi-Geolop- v, Cicero,Shakespeare's Romeo and, Juliet (byHudson) and Trigonomotry (Went-worth- .)

Other studies will be addedwhen some of these are completed,SUch as:. "Th tvmtnm nitmn. .nlkt-'- OBI US

Greece" Niharfs "100 questiona" testin ninmeiic, ueomeiry win be com-pleted and also others.

W. H. Dickey.

Santa Cita Locals.C. P. Crawford returned from Mex-

ico last Friday.

John Deegan, the efficient bookkeep-er for the Santa Rita Mining companyleft Sunday on a visit to his parentsat Streator, Illinois.

Miss Jackson, who has heen engagedas Principal for the Santa Rita schoolsarrived laat Saturday.

The Santa Rita Mining company'sconcentrator, started up but week, andis doing splendid work.

Mrs. W. Jagger who has been visit-ing her parents in Canon City, Coloradodurinir the last seven wmIii fwrnrnaHon Wednesday last.

School will onen for th Fall formon Tuesday, the first of the month.Alias Jsckson has received the appoint-ment as principal, and Mrs. Provenceas assistant.

Copper has an upward tendency, andthe future crosnecta for hicrh nrip. pnn.

i t- - rper iuuk mucn oeiter.The recent gold strike in Gold Gulch

is st ill causing a good deal of excite-ment, and as far as development workhas progressed, the showing is all thatcould be desired, assay values havereached over the thousand dollar markper ton now, and as the parties working me claims gain in depta the oregets richer.

tit LA íes .4-- t

r , t ."In." i or! : i r n -t a.i i y v t if t'-"-

wilt í II,. ( 1I..n J i ,(! f f i r tier ( ' i, r p, t n 1 m- -8 1 1 i f 1. 1 of tl - vi ti e f 1

th;vt r.i;;y l e ratón, aud nu. !: t!e ui-- 1

geslive ovítioj tí' transform tJa sanieiiitn the kunl tií 1wk1 that giv- - n a.' iband strength. Sold by J. P. Lykon A

Son.

Pottnt Pill Heater.The piiis that are potent in their ac

tion and pleasant in their effect areDeWitt.a Lit lie Early Risers. W. S.

.... . k t r . says, 'Dm illla billious attack I took one Small asIf ufka if niA mlM muul tiitin jal--omel blue-ma- e or any of her pills I evertook and at the same time it effectedme pleasantly.. Little Early Risers arccertainly an ideal pill. Sold by J. P.Byron Son.' '

nefreshbá

DrinllsOf all kinds sen-e- at Byron'sSoda Fountain. Our freshcrushed fruits are just whatyour system needs to with-stand the hot weather.

Pure Jersey Ice Cream

Served daily, Sherbets are cserved every Friday and VSaturday.

J.P.Byron & Son t- Telephone 10 - $

MXr0CHCMOCr0OCMCOX

Captain Knowles Place.

SellsImported Si Domestic cigar Oldcrow, Cedar Brook InglesideOld Pepper Canadian Club Hermitage Rye. all 1895 Crew tat-tled in Bond also Belle of Bour-bon, Hunter Rye, Atherton ryeofl898Fausts Own of 1808...

All BUDS OF W1KII CLCB BOONS IN REAR

KNOWLES ti K0R3EY

SANTA FE

EXCURSIONS.DENVEIt andRETUrni..... $28.55

Tickets on sale October 5th and (ith.uood to return jjfttii October, 13th

ALEUQUEE?UE $7.00Aiwinnr Naur MhImTiwíIam .I P..;.

Ticket on sale October 11th to 16lh in-

clusive. Good to return, until October 19W. G. ROCHESTER.

Agent.

Sato the Children.Nínetv nlnrt....... nf... avara na liiirwltlt j VHU IIUIIUICU

aifUaJtP that rhiMran hnva om A,a adisorders of the stomach, ard these dis- -oroers are all caused by indigestion.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as goodfor children as it is for adults. Child-ren thrive on it. It koona tlioir liitl..stomachs sweet and encourages theirfirrowth and develonmont. Mn II onrvCarter, .705 Central Street Nash- -viile, Ten., saya "My little boy is nowthree veara old and has been milTrin.rfrom indigestion ever since he wasbom. I have had the beat doctors inNashviile: but failed to Ait him nnvgood. After using one bottle of Koduihe ia a well baby. I recommend it toall sufferer" Kodol digests whatyou eat and makes the stomach sweet.ooiu uy j. r dykun a son.

WAT CMBIS

S PAC EFor Important Announcement.

CONTEST NOTICE.LAND Ornci,'

Lm Craeaa. N Mrxloo, Auruit 27. ihoj,a .iffiftUnl Mtlt -- Ml .1. I... : I m i" - win..... .in. own n m q ifthb XH by Siuan t. FalkiMr. of rUrmana. KU. enntmtant avainrt Wibr E. bavin homratrad"'7N. . mad. Octnlwr 1. IhuI for NH

f"""wr In which it ia aún umm m vmt nuia oata oí hla tntrysf aaid land haa navar ammncd hla actual ra--

f raiuyajlun inaranr. aa raquiml bylaw; ha navar i upon aaid tract a,'tr m.kin.

"'r aiwr mnKIn hantrv ha. klft tar ttmrtm nku.... .-- .1..., r .u km. oiinu-ai- -

: not. up to thia dala. That hia-- : " " in tha"i Army, Navyor nanna corpa ni tna IJmtad Blataa. that aaidDama haa navar OUtan up hia ontry on aaid landaino makmc antry of aaraa: aaid oartiaaara nrr-b- y not.fiwl u appaar. raainnd".lie viucninc aaid alia--raltim at 10 p'rl.rk a. m. on Octobar. S lnui.

XT " ' uma Co.. at tcmirZ r?? na thl nn,,1 haarinr will ba h

'Mica a. m. on utukt III, m4 bafura thaana Kwatvar at tha I'nitad SutraOH, in U. Cruo N. M. Th. uhJ u.u!nthavina--. In a propw affidavit, AM and art forth'7"-- -- ""in""w inai hut flu urlmnr parann

I arrvioa of thia nntioa cannot ba mada. It Uharaby ordarad and diraetad that auch not ea USivan by dua and propar publication.

Nicholas Cm.lu.Kaeiatar.

jrfc ba mat aw Ue

II a y an

t:

i

(1 i. a

P.--rrr

KODOL digests what you eat

KODOL c'eanM- - Purifies, strengthensand iwee ten the stomach.

KODOL cure Indigestion, dyspepsl, andall stomach and bowel troubles.

KODOL ccelerstes the action of the fss--

iric gimas ana gives nw ia tnadlgastive organs.

KODOL r"evM n overworked stomacho( all nervous strain gives to

the heart a full, tree and untrammetedsction, nourishes the nervous system andfeeds the bratn.

KODOL ' ,he wonclarful remedy that Is

maKinf 10 many capeopis wonand weak people strong by giving to theirbodies all of the nourishment that Is con-tained In the food they eat.Rottlat only, SI.00 Slr holdln 1H tlirae Ih. trial

Hia. which wila for 50c

Fraaana taly 17 t, C BaVtn 4 CI, CBICAOO.

HARNEY MARTIN

BuilderHoming New Mexico

BYRON I!. IVES

FLORISTFRESH CUT FLOWERS.

Albaeatrfae New Nailc.

Carts When Doctors Fall.Mrs. Frank Chaisson, Patterson, La.,rites June 8th, ltfOl: "I had malaria

fever in a very bad form, was undertreatment of doctois.but as soon as Ii topped taking their medicine the feverwould return, I used a sample bottleof Herbine, found it helped me. Then Iixiught two bottles, which completlycured me. I feel grateful to you forfurnishing such a sulomlid medicine.andtan honestly reccommend it to those suf--I erng irom malaria, as it will surelvrurethem." Herbine 60c bottle at J.P. Byron and Son.

100Choice Lots

At a BargainFor the next ten days the Dem-

ing lieal Estate and ImprovementCo. will sell one hundred choicelots at old prices, after which theprices will be advanced fiftyper cent.

For Sale: A fine rural home withorchard, wells, buildings etc. A bar-gai- n

if takon at once. For particularscall at this ofllce.

til

I

J Grain

PALACE SALOON.

Opposite UnlonJDcpot

Choice wines Llqaors and Cigars.

PH0NL 82

Morris FJIinnProprietor,

LOOK !

Chicago and return $42.80St. Louis and return :;io

Via Santa Fe.On August 1.1th the S n'a Fe will sell

round trip tickets :o Chicairo ami StLo is at alve cheap r Us. Ticketsgood to return until Augu:i. 3lt. '

i W. G. ROC II I STKK,Agent

at

N. A. Bolich..

MANTFACTURKKOr TIIK KAMtit 8

W. A. B.I9 C OW ROY nnnT

W Wtira tlV ti nllaW hlnnlf anrl tiÍa

h DEMING : NEW MEX 1

The Merchant may have an air shipto rring lumber from the Mills;Carry goods to foreign markets, orgather treasure from the hills.And "Uncle Sam" its iue employ totransport the trooper;But for the Ranchman's general iwe.he prefers the "C00PF.K ,

"Cooper Wagons" on hnnd. iw wellas a general assortment of IluildingMaterial (Doors, Windows, Mouldings,Glass, Nails, tc.) at the Lumber Yunl

W. a MEEÜILL,

Demla N.N.

9.9 it

Í.to.

I"

1 SCHOOL BOOKS.si

oj School opens ahurtly after the first of September and every pupiloj will want to be ready. We have been looking forward to thatS point and have laid In a sullkient supply for aU of you. in books

nú aa w lauwu, pencils, school companions, pencil sharpnera.rulers, and other things necessary, we have bought just stacksof thorn and invite you to our store to tea what lovely things wehave for school days --- L

l PALACE DRUG STORE

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