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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-24-1905

Western Liberal, 11-24-1905Lordsburg Print Company

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VOL. XVIII, NO. 52

WESTERN LIBERAL.

Maxlco.

runusiiKD FHIDA'VS.

Ilj UUXl II. KKDZIK.

Subscription Prices.Tbrt- - Months .. II 00

Bx Months '. 1

Que Your 00

i!usriptin Always Pavahleln Advance.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.FEDERAL.

W. H, Andrews Dolcgate to ConeressM. A. Oten , GovernorJ. W. luynuldg ..r SecretaryW.J. Mills CUIer JuntloeIra A. Ali!K)tt AssociateWm. H. Pon" - AssociateJno U. Mcl'io Assoouito"rank W. Purkjr.' AssociateK. A. Mann AssociateM. (). Llewellyn Survevor-ncnórn- l

A. 1.. Morrison United States CollectorW. II, Llewellyn Ü. 8. District AttornoyC. M. Korakor U. 8. Marshal

oo. A. Kareman .Deputy U.S. MarshalJ. K, Sheridan U. 8. Coal Ml no InspectorM. U. Otero , Santa Fe Keg-- . Land Office

VrudMulIer Santa Fu Reo. Land Oflioe

Jerome Martin, Las Crueea ..Heir. Lor.d Ofllco

H, D. liowinan Las Criiees. ..Kco. Land Office

Howard Inland lloswell Koa Land Office

I). L. Oeyer. lloswell Heo. Land Office

K. W. Fox Folsom Keg--. Land Offioe

A. W. Thoinnson Kuo. Land'OOloe

TEEEITOEIAL.

Ooo. W. Trltchard Attorney-Genera- l

E. C. Abbott 8'inla Fe Dlst. AttorneyIt. It. Holt ..LasC'rucei 'F. W. Clancy. Albuquerque .... "Chas. A. P;ilo.s Las Vcifas "J. Leahy liatón "Lafayette Emmett LibrarianJose D. Sena Clerk Supreme CourtH O. Itursiim ,.8uiJt. PenitentiaryW. H. Whltomaii AdJitant GeneralJ. II, VuiiB-h- TreasurerW. O. Hara-en- t AuditorKwnki Kiimora Coal Oil InspectorHiram Hadley Bupt. Publlo InstructionJ.D. UuKhoa ..Public Printer

GOUBTY.

B. T. Link County Commissionerj, c. Co re ton ...County CcmmUalonorh. R. Ownhy .'. ..County CommissionerC. Honnett Probate JudgeW. B. Walton Probate ClerkA. B. Laird AssessorC. A. Farwawortb SheriB

Alvan N, White School SuperintendentA. 8. aoodoll TreasurerJ. C. McKoe Surveyor

PBEOraCT.&r w r..nnh I imfine nf the Poncea i ni.ntii Constable

Suliool Directors D. H. Kodzte. E. C. Belt

J.K. Owntiy.

Southern Pacifio Eailroad.Lorctuburc Time labia. No. 48

W CAT BOUND.P. V,

PASsenger I:4KA8TBOCKD

A. M.

Pissengor 8:58

P. M.":0U

A. V.

Trains rim on Pacido Time.n n ... K. H.lNOnAM.

fli'nerM Mnimirer. Oners! Superintendent,KtillAHIisON. Built, or i ransp i.

u a j wlnvuiiM K. N. riitown.' tíuiKjrliiteudeiit, Asst. Superintendent.

Arlsoua Mexico BallwNOHTHBOOMD

Irdsburr .

lnncau ....CliftonHachtia....

CliftonDitneanLonNbursrHachlta

SOtTTBBOUHD

Trains run dallr. Mountain

M. M. CROCKER, M. D.rbyslclan oudSnrgeoo.

Railroads.

Burgoon American Consolidated Copper

I.OHPBUL'HQ HKWMrXIOO

take

M.J.EGANATTORNEY AT LAW

lnthe ArUonaConperOompany'islduof

"Clilton.

ALVAN N. WHITE,Attorney Solicitor

Allbualness receive promptatt

Qltioe: Hoomsiand Shephard Building

Ouilardtreet,II.VKUCITT MEXICO

Snteintion AgencyLibsbai. arrangements

SUBSCRIPTIONSiro

!few

New

12:34

O.K.

timo

P.M. 8:110. 4:43. a:3U. X:U0

A.M8:30

:MH:S6

12 :W P.M.

a. e,thArt Puclfla andUlRiriUl Oillfcrw.. ...

. : . MmkíiniCo.to

"-

BuildOffloe tug Weal Ulver.

-

and

will ton

4

NEW

Ths has made to

ANY PERIODICALPersons wlfhlng to subsojibe for any period

can leave their subsoriptlon at this omoe

and will receive the paper or raaaxlnetvrourti oswftic

A FAMOUS PROBLEM.

: Did Hot Takt Kenton Imb toFind tho Correct Solution.

In Newton's time It ws often thecustom for Illustrious mathematicians.

hou they had discovered a solutionor some new and striking problem, toubllsh that problem as a challenge to

tho world whilo withholding their ownsolution. A famous Instance of this Isfound In what Is known as the Brachls- -

toohrone problem, which was solved byJohn neriiouilll. Tho nature of thisproblem may be mentioned. It was toDud the sliie of the curve along which

boily would slide down from oneolnt (A) to another (B) In the shortest

time. It might at first bo thought thattho Rtralght line from A to B, as It Isundoubtedly tho shortest distance be-

tween the points, would also be thopath of quickest descent, but this Isnot so.

There Is a curved line down which abead, let us say, would run on-- asmooth wire from A to B hi a shortertimo tlinn the same bend would re-

fluiré to run down the straight wire.IlernouilH's problem wns to find outwhat that curve must be.

Newton solved It correctly. Heshowed that the enrve was a part ofwhat Is termed a cycloid that la tony, a curve like that which Is de

scribed by a nail on the rim of a carriage wheel as the wheel runs along theground. Such was Ken-ton'- s geomet-rical Insight that lie was able to transmit a solution of the problem on theday, after ho had received It to thepresident of tho Royal society.

THE SUEE WAYto prevent pneumonia aud consumptlon Is to cure your cold when It firstppears. Acker's English remedy will

top the cough la a night, and drivethe cold out of your system. Always

quick and sure cure for asthma, andbronchitis, and all throat and lungtroubles. If It does not satisfy vouthe druggists will refund your money,Wrlle to us for free sample. W. HHooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. EagleDrug Mercantile company.

THE FLUTED COLUMN.

Whr the Greeks Adopted This ForaIu Their Archttectnro.

The Greeks observed that a smoothcolumn melted in tho light aud that itslines were vogue and uncertain, writesJean Bchocpfer In tho ArchitecturalRecord Mngazlne. In order to restoreits definlteuess they conceived the Ideaof fluting It. The sharp ridges of theflutlngs, catching the light, contrastedwith tho dark hollows, thus givingbody to the column and emphasizingtho vertical outline of the edifice.whence a doublo advantage. This digcovery could never have been made onpnpor.

Then, as the abacus of the capitalcasts a shadow upon the top of thecolumn, tho Junction of capital and col-

umn becomes Indistinct To restore thenecessary effect the Greek cuts severaldeep linca at the point of Junction, andto emphasize them be pniuts them in n

dark tone. Even tho curve of the cir-

cular torus carrying the abacus Is sodesigned that the bright light, strikingupon the relief, shall fade Into a shadedhalf tint toward the hollow. Thus, asVlollet lo Due truly says, tho Greekpreserves even Iu appearance the formswhich his reason tells him to adopt asbeing tho best and most enduring.

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets

cure dyspepsia and all disorders arising from indlgestloD. Endorsed byphysicians everywhere. Sold by alldruggists. No cure, no pay. 25 cents.Trial packages free by writing to W.II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo N. Y

A Yuma Indian, with tears coursingdown his cheeks, applied to JusticeRedondo, of the town of Yuma, for acoffin, to bury his little boy, who hadJust died. This Is tb first case of thekind ever known among the Yum as,who always burn their dead. The oldfellow said the last words of bis littleboy were: "Pa I don't want to beburned up; I want to be put in box,like white boy." The Iodian told theJustice be bad no money to buy thecoBlo with, bo the board of supervisorswas applied to, and the "box" was

furnished at the county's expense.

MOKITEA POBITINELY CUBES BICK

headache, Indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink, lie-mov-

all eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money

I .. --I nr - Hit X it . . rtreiunuea. ;u nun uu uo. jagiudrug mercantile company.

Kxnorlmont."I have been married twice, once for

loje and once for money.""Are you satisfied?""Not quite. I should like to try mar-

rying for a little of both, If I may."Puck.

If you auk troubled with im

pure blood, Indicated by sores,pimples, headache, etc., we wouldrecommend Acker's Blood Elixir,which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure scrofulous orsyphilitic pulsions and all blood diseases. 60 cts. and 1.00. Eagle DrugMercantile company.

NEW 24 IÍJ05.

CREZAÍV3

riMrf Hi

FOREMOST WIQSGPCW2CR ISTIOTID

Awarded highest honorsWorld's Fair, Highest testsU. a Gov't Chemists.

Frica EaklrgCHICAGO.

Bllioaa Attack Quickly Carrel.A few weeks ago I had a bilious at

tack that was so severe I was not ableto go to the office for two days, Fall-

ing to get relief from iny family physician's treatment, 1 took three ofChamberlain's Stomach and I.I ver Tablets and the next day I felt like a newman. II. C. Bailey, Editor of theNews, Chapín, S. C. These tablets arefor sale by all dealers In wed.

Thr Warn Crocodiles.Two or threo species of birds are

known to accompany the crocodilewhenever he appears above water.Many a hunter has hnd his prospectsfor a shot spoiled by tho alarm givento the reptile by bis watchful attendants. When they see any one ap-

proaching they will fly at tho crocodile's lioso, giving loud cries, and thebeast never waits to investigate, butInstantly shuffles into the water at bisbest speed. '

A Jewel of a. Jaryaiaa,Lawyer Have you formed any opin

ion on this case? Juryman No, sir.Lawyer Do you think, after tho evi-

dence on both sides is all In, you wouldbe able to form any opinion T Juryman No, sir. Lawyer You'll do.New Xork Weekly.

Son Lost Mother."Consumption runs In our family,

and through It I lost my Mother,"writes E. B. Tveld, of Ilarroony, Me"For the past Hve years, however, on

the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, Ihave taken Dr. King's New Discoveryfor Consumption, which has saved niefrom serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. F.eid,

but be learned that lung trouble mustnot be neglected, and bow to cure It.Quickest relief and cure for coughsand colds. Price 60o and 11.00; guaranteed at all drug store. Trial bottlefree.

There were 8,223 cattle shipped fromRoswell In October and 2,00' beadfrom Clayton.

Han's Vnreaaonnbleneaa19 often as great as woman's. ButThos. S. Austin. Mgr. of the "Repu-blican," of Leavenworth. Ind., was

not unreasonable, when be refused toallow the doctors to operate on hiswife, for female trouble, "Instead," hesays, "we concluded to try ElectricBitters. My wife was then so sick,she could hardly leave her bed, andOve ó physicians bad failed to relieveher. After taking Electric Hitters,she was perfectly cured, and cao nowperform all her household duties."Guaranteed by all druggists, price 50c.

Two carloads of well machineryhave arrived In Safford to be used inboring the big well at the depot.

I Thank Tha I.onll"cried nannab Plant, of Little Itock,Ark., "for the relief I got from Buck- -

len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothlDgclsewould heal, and from whclh I badsuffered for & years." It Is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds.Guaranteed at all drug store; 25c.

There were 20,000 cattle dipped thisseason to Union county and 60,000 loEddy and Chaves counties, accord log

to Information given out at the officesof the territorial Cattle Sanitary boardin Las Vegas.

A Dlmatroaa Calamity.It la a disastrous calamity, when

you lose your health, because Indigestion and constipation bate sapped itaway. Prompt relief can be bad InDr. Klog's New Life Pills. Tbey buildud your digestive organs, and coreheadache, dlrzlness, colic, constipa'tlon, etc. Guaraqteed at all drugstore; 25c.

c yi nr. irr9 ) .fin ih rr v,0 --frit

LORDSBURG, MEXICO, NOVEMBER,

F. Llenan, of Los Lunas, says hordesof grasshoppers have wrought greatdamage to vineyards lo bis neighbor-hood. v

TV) not bo deceived by counterfeitswhen yon buy Witch Hazel Salve. Thename of E. C. DeWltt & Co. Is onevery box of the genuine. Piles lotheir worst form will soon pass away Ifyou will apply DoWltt's Witch HazelSalve.nlght and morning. Best forCuts, Burns, Bulls, Tetter, Eraetná,etc. Sold by the Eagle Druu Mercantile Co.

C. D. Hope r, a paloter arrested atAlbuquerque charged with stealingtransportation from the Santa Fesysieoi, has had his preliminary bearing. He was bound over to the grandJury by Justice C. M. Bayne. Ball wasHied at 11,000 which Roper was unable to furnish. He will remain loJar) until his ease Is. disposed of atthe March term of the grand Jury.

Jintnre Need. But Little.Nature needs only a Little Early

Riser now and then to keep the bowelsclean, the liver active, and the systemfree from lile, headaches, constipa-tion, etc. The famous little pills,"Etrly Risers" are pleasant In effectand perfect lo action. Tbey nevergripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Sold bythe Eagle Drug Mercantile Co.

Iq a late trip through the southernhalf of the county tho writer of thiswas more thin pleased at the fruitful'ness of the whole region. Beginningat Nogal canyon, which but a fewyears ago was dotted here and therewith rude miners' cabins, with an occasional truck patcb, a rod or two Inextent o car by, one fluds large cornQelds and acres of vegetables which Insize grow almost beyond credulityThe whole country from Nogal divideto the Bonito Is now a rather thicklysettled, prosperous communlty.-Whlt- e

Oaks Outlook.

But Few Are Freo.But few people are entirely free

from indigestion at this season of theyear. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is notonly the best remedy to use because Itdigests what you eat but because It al.so enables the digestive apparatus toassimllate'and transform all foods Intotissue-bulldlo- g blood. Kodol relievessour stomach, heart burn, blechlng,and aliforme of Indigestion. Sold by

the Eagle Drug Mercantile Co.

Bectuse there were so few cases tobe heard the November term of thecourt for Sandoval county will be dispensed with. The court officials de-

cided that the legal business on thecalendar was not ot sufficient import-ance to warrant the expense of hold-

ing a session.

A Liquid Cold Cure.A Cough Syrup which drives a cold

out of the system by acting as a ca-

thartic on the bowels is offered In

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.Clears the throat, strengthens thelungs and bronchial tubes. The mo-

ther's friend and the children's fa-

vorite. Best for Croup, Whooping-Cougb- .

etc. A liquid cold cure andthe only Cough Svrup which moves

the bowels and works all cold out of

the system. Sold by the Eagle DrugMercantile Co.

The Cook & White mine at MadrliIs now producing 200 tonsof coala day.Although the bard coal mine at Ma-

drid has played out and was recentlyforced to shut down, the soft coalmine Is working bight and day, andthe miners from tho closed mine havebeen put to work in the Cook &, Whitemine.

Krery Ounce You Kat.Every ounce of food you eat that

falls todigextdoes a pound of barmIt turns the entire meal Into poison.This not only deprives the blood or

the necessary tissue-buildin- material,but It poisons It. Kodol Dyspepsia

Cure Is a perfect dlgestant. it digeststhe food regardless of the condition of

the stomach. It allows that organ torest and set strong again. RelievesBelcblog, Ilert Burn, Sour Stomach,Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart,etc. Sold by the Eagle Drug Mercantile Co.

The much talked of mall route by

automobiles from Torrance to Roswellwill most likely become a reality oeitJune. The matter bas been consid-

ered favorably by the postónica department at Washington, and theroute will be established If tbe bidsfor the contract are Dot exborbltant.

C'haipat Hands.Wash your hands with warm water,

dry with a towel and apply Chamber-la'n'- s

Salve Just before going to bed,and a speedy cure Is certain. This salveIs also unequaled for skin diseases.For sale by all dealers la tned.

1

andLORDS BURG

70

S.U. S.

StarT

The Roberts & Leahy

IMIT COMPANY

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

"WixolesaPotatoes.

íxl.

JOSHUASTEWART. Vice-Preside-

Dealers 2Toy, Orala

RAYNOLDS, President, WILLIAMS,RAYNOLDS,

The First National Bank.'SI Faso Texas.

Capital $3oo,ooo Surplus $60,000Deposits, $2,5oo,ooo.

TTnlted. States Depository '

Designated Depository for Disbursing the United States,

Deposits Sept., 1895, $483,ooo

PITS!

Deposits Sept., 1905, $2.500,ooo

WITH A FULLY PAID

nature our care our bestWe shall glad have a share your

OFFICE K8

J. NCashier. J. Asst. Cashier.

fa.it

J. CashierJNO. M. Asst. Cashier

And Offices of

AT

nil

of to receivesbe to of business.,

E. M. Williams, President. Porter,N.

Comty

gnhanrlptloa

ionCapital $30,000. Surplus,

OUR BEST ATTENTION.

Everything banking entrustedattention.

Robinson,

M. J.J. 17.

J. N.

W. D. WICKERSHAM,I. E. SOLOMON,

F.

Vice President. Greer,

DIHECTOH8Williams, Clifton, Ariz. Greer Clifton, Ariz. Pursier,

Safford, Ariz. Sam Abraham, Clifton, Ariz. Porter, Globe, Aril.Robinson, Clifton, Ariz. Jno. Hampton.

Pres.Vice-Prc- s.

Gila Taller BaÉ Trust Co.

Clifton Ariz. Solomonvilla, Globe. An'x.

DIKECTOBS:

P4

D. W. Wlrkanham. A. O. Smithptu, O'llrran, E, Mill. U.rb.Froudoutlial.

We offer doposltora every fuolllty which their balanoes,warrant.

Capital Stock, Paid up - -Surplus -Deposits January 1, 1905Safetjr Deposit

GHftox office.

O

i I

THE

23o2ce3 for

Jan ( 6

MlngltCoplasie HM

of

NEW MEXICO

$7,500.

a

P. i

E. P. P. C.

R.

I,T. C, H.

to

1

A. O. SMITH. Cashier.C. E. MILLS, Vice Pres.

aiMorenoi, Aril. Ariz.

O

K. Solomon, A. T. ThotnpVauUorder, L, I). Wokotta,

business, and responsibilities

- - $75,000$9,000

$450,000rent at tlie

ooCD

CD

OS3--

tClo

Ei.

YESTEKN LIIJEiiAL.I.urtlntiiir t Wmvf Mrvleo.

ruiiMsiiKD Fridays.

llj DOM; II. KKDZIK.

Snbdcription Frioea.Thri-- e M-- II 00

Hi Unnths ; J ÍSOnn Vr 8 008ulcri) tlon Always 1'HTnb'rln Advance

Tub werVly edition of the Albu-querque CI I lon is dost rnllcl the

Advertiser, or the IndustrialAdvertin-- r U the weekly edition ofthe Alliuciuerquc Cll.lzeo, whicheverway juu wlbb to call It.

Tni. tax casrs were up before thesupreme court la rhueoii lat week,and were thoroughly argued. The firstto he argued was the case of the Cop-per yacen company, which asked for awrit prohibiting the enormous raise Inthe taxes aisewd apilnst that com-

pany. It was argued for the territorytiy the attorney general, and for theCopper Queen company by Herring &Sorrln, of Tucson. The court took thecase under advisement. '

A Lecext. visitor to Phoenix saysthat Governor Klbby now has twoworries, the Dining tax case and theTrimble pardon. He is having somuch trouhlo over the Trimble pardonthat it Is doubtful if he Issues anotherpardon during bis occupancy of thegubernatorial chair. There Is con-siderable gossip at Thocnix as to thenature of the argument that Trimble'ssister presented to Judge Doan, to

him to write the letter recom-mending Trimble's pardon. It Is con-

ceded the argument must have beena powerful one, and well presented, forthe Judge Is a man of experience Inthe world.

Tris government appointed a comrulttee of the most eminent civil englncers from various countries to inBpu.--t the Panama route and advise asV the best kind of a canal to build,the question being whether thereshould be built a sea level canal, orone with looks. The engineers havebeen In Panama for some weeks, lookIng the country over, and have recouvmended the construction of a sea levelcanal. This will cost more money, andtake longer to build, but when it Isbuilt it will handle the trafilo muchbelter and more cheaply. It is now upto congress to decide the question.

The city council at Uoswell has pro-hibited gambling In that town. Anordinance has been passed by the citycouncil which, it U expected, will stopill games. As many; of the gameshave paid a license fee, in ad ranee, the

rdinan.ee Is so arranged that It willnot affect these games until the lic-

ense exulres. This is the way to put astop to gambling. The local author-ities can do it, If tbey want to, but aterritorial law prohibiting gamblingwould have little effect, without thelocal sentiment to uphold It. Thecrusade against gambling at Roswellhas been lead by H.J. Ilagerman.wbuto one of the leading candidates forgovernor to succeed Governor Otero,and probably stands the best chanceof aoy candidate.

Wmi this number the Liuekalcompletes volume eighteen. The writ-er assisted at the Issue of the firstnumber, eighteen years ago, and ex-

cepting a few short vacations has per-sonally attended to every Issue of thepaper during all these years. Fornearly seventeen years he has beenthn sole owner of the paper, and dur-

ing Ibat time he has seen every paperIn the territory either start up, orcbio.'c ownership. He makes no claimto having done much good for thetown, the county, or the territory, butha knows that much gcod has beendone lo him, and ibat he has had lotsnt fun. He has not made a Rockefel-ler fortune out of his business, but bebas paid bis way, saved a few dollars,and does not owe a cent. Altogetherhe is pretty well satisfied, and hopesbl subscribers are also.

The Miners congress at El Tasowuuud up last Sunday with a specialtrip to Douglas. Professor Douglasinvited all who wished to see the big,smelters at Douglas to make a tripthere at the expense of Phelps, Dodge& Co. A pedal traía was preparedfor the visitors, and about two hun-

dred left El Paso In the early morn-

ing. As many of them bad to startbefore breakfast time they started onan empty stomach. SuperintendentSimmons expected tbls.and had break-fast on tbe train. The trainreached Douglas about one o'clock,and a lunch was served the visitors atthe smelter. Tbe afternoon was spentInspecting the smelter, and a look atlJougias, the new city. Tbe trainstarted back for El Paso about fiveo'clock, and dinner was served on thetrain, which reached El Paso abouteleven o'clock. When the Phelps-Dodg- e

people start out to entertain aperson, or a train load of persons, theydo tbe whole thing.

s

Richardson, liarle and Mason harebeen sentenced to be shot, by thecourt at Chihuahua. These men werethe first grafters that were exposedwho worked the New York Life com-pany. Richardson was an agent forthe company and wrote Insurance onbis brother-in-law- , who was a halfbrother of Mason, then with the aidof Mason and liarle the policy holderwas put out of the way, down in Mexico, and the Insurance was collected.In some way the companygot onto thefact, and the men were arrested In ElPaso. After a strong Oght they wereextradited, and after a long trial tbeywere sentenced to death. They havotaken an appeal, which will prolongtheir lives for a couple of more years,and It Is probable they will get off witha prison sentence, as no execution hastaken place In Chihuahua for twentyyears. If Richardson had only beenhigh enough up In the company hecould have done his grafting withouthaving lo kill a man, and have got offsafe.

Owing to tho amount of water encountered by the North Americancompany It was necessary to closedown work on the mine yesterday .Thepump In use was too small to handlethe water, and it will be necessary toInstall a No. 9 pump before operationscan be resumed.

Bella More of Chamberlain'. Coughllemeriy than of All Othera

1'ut Together.Mr. Thos. Georire. a merchant at Mt.

Eltrln, Ontario, says: "I bavjs bad thelocal agency for Chamberlain's OouhKemeay ever since it was introducedInto Cauada, and I sell as much of Itas I do of all other lines I have on myshelves put together. Of the manydozens sold under guarantee, 1 haveout una one Lottie returned, i canpersonally recommend this medicineas I have used It myself and given tomy children and always with the bestresults." t or saie by all dealers In med.

For Over SlitT Tear.An Old and Well-Tkie- d Remedy.Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has

been used for over sixty years bymillions of mothers lor their childrenwhile teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, and isthe best remedy for Diarrhiea. Ispleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every Dart of the world.Twenty-fiv- e cents a bottle. ItR value IsIncalculable. Uo sure and ask for Mrs.Winslow'R Soothing Syrup, and takenoother Kind.

Croup.A reliable medicine and one that

should always be kept lu the home forImmediate use Is (Jbamberlaln's CoughRemedy. It will prevent tbe attackif given as soon as the childs becomeshoarse, or even after the croup coughappears. For sale by all dealers In mod.

The Southern FaellloReduced rates to Portland, Oregon,

and return, account Lewis & ClarkExposition, June 1st to October 15th,1!K)5. 15 day ticket $r0; 21 day ticket$.". Write agent S. P. Co., at Lords-burg- ,

N.M., for full Information aboutliberal stop-ove- r privileges, trains undreservations. 825

YOU CAN EASILY OPERATE

THIS TYPEWEITEE

YOUESELF

Ton't wrry yourcorr'MHnuni. rv vil

Hun t write mm ti - 3 Brr athat Uikes him l.iie8"?S "V-'- í Jit'to miiku out-ll- mt .J:W íJS3'Uotilit-trm- t bu cun'tcuaily rcml.

Ami don't fltf nutloial pa pernor uunlin cm on or nitiko Nout accounts or hotel menus in your ownhandwriting;.

It looks bad, reflects on yonr standing,makes peoplo tlilak you oin't afford a sten-ographer, aud Is sometimes ambliruoiis.

You can writo out your letters muke outan abstract till lu an luRuninee policy enteryour curd inemoo make out your accnunta,ora hotel menu-- or do any kind of writingyou need, on any kind, alio or thickneiis ofpaper, ami space ary wuy you want on

OLIVERTypcvVrl-tc- r

TEE STANDARD VISIBLE WHITESYou can write any of these things yourself

If you d' not happen to have stenographer.For you can eually learn, wtth a little prao-tlc-e,

to write just aa rapidly, and ar porfectly,asan expert operator on the OLI VEIL o

the OUVF.K Is the almplllled type-

writer. And you call aee every word youwrite. About HO per cent uaore durable thanauy other typewriter, been one It baa aboutSO per cent leu wearing points than mostother typewriters.

SO jiercent easirr to wrlto with than theseother complicated, Intricate machinesthat require humoring" technical know-ledgelong practice and special skill to op-

erate.Th.'in machine which cannot he adjusted

to any aptclul space with which It U Impos-sible to writo abstracta. Insurance policies, or

d documents except you buy expen-sive special attachments requiring experts tooperate.

You cao adjust tho OLIVER to any reasoa-abl- e

space you can write 00 any rentionablesize and thickness of paper, write out to thevery etgo, without the aid of any expensiveattachment or sieciul skill, aud your workwill be neat appearing, legible aud clear.

For the OI.1VKU Is the typewriter for tbedoctor, the lawyer, the Insurance agent, themerchant, the hotel proplelor or any mu awho doce his own writing.

Write us now for our booklet on the simpli-fied feature of tho OLIVER.

The OLIVES Typewriter Co.Wabash Ave. Mourue St., Chicago Illinois.

Coppernil

A prnotloal ny,k of n thounnd pnir-ti-1

ftil loall nnr nwnnonrv tn inot iiitnvmrwl lu uy brunch of the Cupper Indus-try.In fnot wfll p4M muMor with trio Imlnnd

clonttMt, ftiwl Um iftiitruniro Is eusllf under-Mnm- 1

by ;hBprnrr-rln- r intuí.It Ip a (toxt-- ittiokd tn on rvívorln- thw

l:ft,TrTn1imloirv, flooimiphy, Gn1ofr,I'hPtri lurry. Minera loy, MoUUitirtf-y- pjnunuuflami PtntiMfr or ( opjr.It prlvi thopl.tiii ractt In plain Enfrlish,without (vnr or tttvnr.

It lint ftn) 3, copper mino ndcompanion. In all part of tho worl'l. dwmnp-tloi-

rtinnlntr from two Itrios to twolvf putm,atNvtnit'ltf o Imixtrtnnoo of tho property.

The Copper Handbook in ouiKMilt'tt to be theWORLD'S 8TANUARD KEFF.HKJÍCE HOOK

ON COPPER.The Miner nniM.n the nook for the fa"ti ft

fr1ven htm about nifnex, mintofr und the metal.The Inventor ne! thn book for the fad tt

flTlvefl him Rtxnit Mining InveMmentfi andCopper Htnttstio. HmirlnvU of 8wndliiKCom runt an exp'erl in plnln EnTHh.

Pru e is $A In with trill top: fT.WIn full library morocco. Will lo sent fullyprepaid, on approval. Ui any addrenH onleroi,and mny be r'luriied within a weok of reculpt ii not found fully natiplactory. .

HORACE J. HTKVKN8. VV) poflTOWCEKi,h;k, Hooohton, Mich. (J, S. A.

ASSAY OFFICE AND CHEMICAL

LABORATORY,, t;William H. Stevens

PRICKSGolil and Sllvor. Mo Iron.' .Conpor, . 7"k) Zinc, t

. . Mkj Filie, .Tin. . . MlU ulnkiir

S or 4 07.8. of ore. Postiiiro on oro ouccent por ounce.

cooH.im2.1m

Pond

AmiilpramaHnn Text of Frffl Mlllliir Oro. IT,. 00Cyanide t of (oíd nnd HUmr Oro, 6.INJCopper Lciu'liltiff Test of Curbouato, and

oxidized copper tiro, . .. . . a.wFor abovo testa send 60 ozn- - of ore for caob

test.

Returns by next mall. Termo Capb withsninptes. Minea examined and reported upon.Annum assewRment worn Httcnfiea 10

vMJ.

LOKUSBtIWl,. AI.

Karl's Clover Root TeaBrsutlflea the Complexión,' PnrlS'i tin11 ood.Klvrss Prmh,Clearbka. I urtiCn

wli"1 in'Kostlon, nnd sll F.rupti'itts ntthe Skin. An arrevsMe Nerv.I onfe. Sold on ahm,lut ri"rnu-- tty slldruggists 2Bc, 60c. and l.OO.S. C. WELLS & CO.. LEROY. N. v

PS9PSICTDS1

Arizona & New MeiiooKailway Company

Lordsburg & Hachita Eailway CompanyTIME TABLK MO. 26

To take effect Sunday, August 20tb,1005, at 12:01 A. M.Mountain Standard Time 105 Meridian

For tho and Information ofemployees only. Tbo Company reserves tberight to vary from It at pleasure.

train No. 1

8O0TH-BOUN-

DAI LV

A MH:'JIS;4:lH:57 I

h:ie f(1:07

:;

H:M10:14111::1(I:M1l:(

11:10 t

11. . f

f 11:30f ll.rtf 11:61

PMff lZ:2i

12:40P M

O F

I

st

BTATI0N3

fiRAVK) (AhhivkW C. Clifton. .d1

South Bidltig SpW... .Guthrie.. .dCoronado (Ppur).

Y ora....Rhnldon..

W C. Duncan. ..d.... Thomson.

Summit...Voltoh ...

L. A H. JunctionW C. Lordsburg d

L. & II. Junction....Oil Siding...

...ltobort....

W BrockmanliHicer..

WC Y. Hachita.. il

UIKIVK I.KAVK

2

01.K

11.3S

insi1T.Ü4

Ü4 Ui

411.47

fii.ai:l1.4!1

(1U.04

70.21

aw

aOLt

TRAINaotcTH- -

B UNDDAILY

it b:M6:44

s I r:.w1)1 6.H4

4:4.i4::4:11)1

8:60;i:5

t 3:101 12 f .1:06

Bl.Ollf 2:60

l.Mlf 2:Whri.H f B flon.Ul 2:0U

P.M.

'Trains atop on signal.Children under 10 years of age half prloo,160 pounds baga-Ktr- free with ouch full tick

et: 1h iMiiinilH buuiriiutf free Willi cu4:h bullticket. Excess burgage 1 cent per 1U0 poundsper uille.

PAasKMQCA aATKS., j j

P.M.

Clifton to North Riding i. I .80' " SoutbSldlng t. .40

Outhne , .,' .10rtnudo .SO

" Hheldon . 1.46' Duncan ' L06

TtinniHon X.46

Summit ,. B.10

' Velteh ' 3"6Irdburg ,.. 4 0

" " Robert ' 4 S6

" Itnxkmun .0, " Raker

" Hachita 8.66

Jamks CotAjtinoDN, I'realdont.Ai.ex. Vkitch. Gao. A. V AOSTArr,

1st V. P. ft Oen'l Siipt. Superintendent.

Arliona Colora'do Railroad Co.Leave Cochise :). m.Leave Pearoe.... T:46a.m.

Connect loos at Cocht with the SouthernPacllte.

Effective July 1,1903.E. A. MrFARLAifn,

Adst.Gon. Manager.

E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,ASSAY OFFICE -- ryKtsb!Uhed In Colorido 184. Sainplrsbymsllorrr-r- c will ret eivr prompt and csrrlul nttrai ion

hsim.J, Xaltsd anobivi cioiiISr DulliCIl os HuncHUtD.Pn,f.nf!ifiril Tsclt Wülba.orearload !vviibLu.i Mi.bn iwmiv Wrte for irrirs. aj

17:6-173- 9 Lawrence St., Deliver,

- r.

LlOREtiCI ARIZ.

THE

A favorlte?rerort fot those who are In favorof the;freooinie of livor. Miners, Proa.pectors. Ranchón and Stockmen.

Music Every Night.' '

dioica

Wines Ijiq.'u crcand. ClErare,

Of the mift popular branda.

B. RUTHERFORD A CO.

Morenci : Arizona

MEXICAN SALOONFine Wines, Kentucky Whiskies,

French Brandies and lmported Cigars.

loo Fino. Whiskies de KentucVr Cocna

Horenol

France rPuroa Importado.

NORTE ALTARES,

mmArizona

SARTORIS CARRASCO, Pre a.

QooJ whiskies, brandies, wines and fine

Havana Cigars.

Spanish Opera each night by a troupe of

Trained Coyotes.

Morenci Arizona

DETROIT

SALOON

SALOON

The Favorite of Morenci, Arizona.

Double Stamp Whiskies California Wtnea,Warranted Pure Grape Juloo Foreign

and Domestio Cigars A Quiet Resort-Da- lly

and Weekly Papera Alwayson hand, If the malls don't fa)

E. DAVIS. Propr.etor

Watchmaker, Jeweler.The repairing of watch ,

clocks and Jewelry a specialty.All work done in a workman-like manner and guaranteed ormoney refunded. Shop locat-ed In the Arizona copper com-paey- 's

store.

H. LEMON,(Late of London, England)

CLIFTON ARIZONA

Vy.l. DouglasSHOE riT run a kinúv.

v-rP-

1 M

V,

?9. CORDOVAN,fRENCH . (NAMtUXD CALF.

'433? Fine CALPlKAHOjuioa

3.49 POLICE, 3 soles.4,so$2.W0RKINGME)jV

EXTRA FINE'l.'SBQVS'SCHOOLSUÜ

LADIES'

LaOvr On Million People wear th

W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 ShoesAll our shoes are equally atlsfactoryThsy give the beat value for the enonev.They equal custom ahoee In sty hi and 0UTheir wearing qualltlea are unsurpassed.The prices are uniform,-- stamped oa aula.from to 3 aavea ever otner makes.

ii your duller cannot supply you w can. SoldlC

dealer, wboae name will anoiuy appear hereAKeuia wauieu. Apply at ouoeJj

COUNCIL ROOMS

CholoeWlues, Liquors and Havana OraraOjwratio and othor musical selections ren

dered each nig-n- t for tbe entertainmoot of patroni.

Dally and weekly newspapers and ottierperf--

odlcalaoD file.

Por lull partlou arseallon

Hugh Mullen - PropCLIFTON

- . ', If too want to at Uie,w biaseM ruirus lor

; ' t 1 :K our labor and'

1 ! J your aruuud.t '. r"cu,.uU

y 1 . a

tV to plant aoyUiliif but , ,i?

OE2D3th tKnrl&r J nftr 49 year.'

'litvy ftlYvayu prtKjiiotii iijfiit faiiü urticnw. All dt- Awli

ARIZONA

w iiicm. Our ltfa rred AnnunlI i if UO f 1C'wO.M.FCRIIVt00.

DiTROIT. MIOH

v.''?" 'V jy KlT

oat of every ten mon who work In rolling mills. Iron foundries and class factories l!aof consumption. You know bow early In Ulo th-- e mcu jnn awsy. lUe symptom is tns;rgfng, penostemcnugu onieomes snort unn nacMiip, sometimes naru ana arv. 'ine putlcnt

TitwS ano imnncr Oltjr iy ,i:iy. I'viiin rvrmii;ni) voutiui-m- . J llu ftruuuio CillnCS IroUlitense hent. and the constant Inhaling o( tho flue piirticlcs of dust and Iras that All tbe air.irse nartlrles. under a mlcroscore. show niR2cd, sharp oiges, lilclt tear and mutilare the

delicate lining of the throat and lnnpi. rvrjictuiil sunn are thus lormcd. and here it is thatttio germ of consumption find a place to and multiply. Acker's Kngjish Remedy wasdiscovered In Knglamf, and Is the only cura in the world for Foiling Mill Consumption. Itbcnls up tho sores, strcuuthrns tho murons membmnes of tlio breathing organs, permanentlysUt(is tho coti)-h-

, btillds up the constitution and Imparts vigor to the whole sstem. It musteiiner euro or it chith you nounng. une iiiiu oim-- s wiaucrn. j.ry iu nutu it lias aone lormany others It will also do lor you and your loved one.

Hold at 60e. and 81 a bottle throughout mo United States and Canada : and truEngland at Is. 21., 2s. Sd., 4s. Od. If you ate uut aatisllod atwr buying, relusu the bolUe toyour dxuggist, and get your money

V

Í

Ferenumml

buck.

We anttiartu lilt above guarantee. V. IL HQ0KE& St CO., Proprietor, Keu) York. i

TIMEEaetbound

8:58 A. M. 12:24 rf.P.

m

I Uk PitTr t (MACTfV) 4WI

W " J

E.Division Agent

CoosiWi

WVV'

SDEAL ROUTE

SunsB

TIME

12:44 P. M. 7:00 P. MJ

m

Solid Vestibuled Pullman PalaceObservation Sleeping & Dining Cars Between

All Principal Points, EAST & WEST.

OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES

To Smoke - To - To Cinders

Tn in p ifcw weZt's T3n.e BestFOB FURTHER INFORMATION,

PULLMAN RESERVATIONS,CALL UPON OR ADDRESS

G-- . Humphrey,Freight & Passenger

TUCSON, ARIZONA.

Vesttouna

3Dia.st

E.W.Clapp,Ageot.

LOBDEBUBG, NEW MEXICO.

Do Not Neglect a Cold.Every cold Weakens th Lun, lower the Vitality and maltee the

ayetem lest able to withstand each succeeding cold, thuspaving the way for more eerloue disease.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO TAKE SUCH CHANCES?

PE1XMANENTLT CURES

iras) 1!

Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Coro Throat,Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough,Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coro Lungs.

EVERY MOTHER SHOUCD KNOW THAT BALLARD'S HORE-HOUN- D

SYRUP CONTAINS NO OPIATES. DOES NOTCONSTIPATE CHILDREN AND WILL POSITIVELY

CURE CROUP AND WrlOOPlNO COUOH.Umm. MALLIK LOCKBA. OoldtStmttt, Tx., mmyt "Wekan uad llaUard'a Murvhuuad Syrup la my fauillf fur avraral yaan,and It slmrsslTH wltofMUos. W boo tha ebUUwa kad Cnmp andW buuplna; Couah It alwars rlled thm at onra, and 1 would not bawltnuut It lu tkakaoaa, aalt te ta liJs-B- alkalClnSl wa know (."

Dest Kemedy for Children. Erery Bottle Guaranteed.THRKm Bizmmt mo, soe md9t.oo.

BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO., ST. LOUIS. HO.

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY

Eagle Drug Mercantile Company

I

WESTERN LIBERALLORDSHUItO, KOV. 24 1!)05.

F. II. Lcrchcn, the Dcmlng rnlnltiengineer, was la the city Wednesday

Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving. Areyou prepared for the eveut?

Cbrls Yeager returned Sunday fromhis trip to the eastern portion of thterritory.

Sheriff Parks, of Graham county.wasIn the city Tuesday betwcea truloB.eruuU" to Clifton.

J. l Xlehols, who has been attendlog the grand lodgo of the masonic fraternltlc9 at Tresiott, wan In the cityMonday, en route home to Clifton.

C. V. Hemenwuy, after spending aweek In Iordsburg, left for his bomat Mollne Illinois. lilt son, J C. Hemennay, will remain during the winter.

Sirs. A. Q. Thumin has been In Tucson this week, attending the probatecourt. Mrs. Tbuinm Is the admlnlstrator of her mother's will

Mrs. Diylor Shannon came. downfrom Clifton Suuday, accompanyingher sister, Mrs. Cox, who has beeni .V'D1 neri this far on ber way to hercome ar. Miver uiiy.

The Southern Pacific pay checkswero received yesterday, and therewas the usual Rklrmlsh to get thechecks cashed, and payoff the monthly bills.

J. E. Ilannura was In the city thefirst of the week, returning from atrip to Clifton, where be bad beenlooking after the interests' of hisfriend, John D. Rockefeller,

The statement of the condition oftbe First national bank at El Paso onKoveiubcr 9 appears this week, andshows that the bank Is continuallygrowing. Its balance now amounts toover three millions of dollars.

The prico of silver Is higher than Ithas been fur years, reaching 64f centsthis week. If It will keep above sixtycents for a time seme of the silver

. mines south of tow a will be opeoedup and set to producing again.

On the 29th of this month Mr. andMrs. V. II. Pratt will celebrate theirgolden wedding, at their home in SanFrancisco. Mr. ana Mrs. Pratt areChe parents of Mrs. E. W. Clapp. Mrs,Pratt has visited her daughter inLordsburg, and has many acquiotaocehere.

Tbe people in Arizona are makinggreat preparations for tho fair that isto be held In Phoenix the first weekin December. Judging from postersthat have been issued the fair will bemore of an exhibition of agriculturalproducts, and less of a sporting event.than the fair that Is annually held atAlbuquerque., Tbe visitors to the mining congresswho went across the river to see a bullfight were lucky enough to see something that nearly every Americanwants to see, and tbat was for a bullto get a man. Generally the bull hasno show, but one of these caught oneof the bull fighters on a horn, andtossed Dim high in the air, to thegreat delight of the Americans.

Supervisor liaylnr Shannon, of Graham county, was in the city Tuesdaytreturning from Phoenix, where he hadbeen called in his official capacity, onaccount of the famous tax cases. Hesays the court listened to the lawyerstalk about the tax matter till It gottired, and then took the case underadvisement, and will not render a de-

cision until January.Dr. Hagen, of Silver City, formerly

of Lordsburg, has given up his practiseat Silver City, and gone to London,England, where he will have chargeof the Uritisb agency oftbeDupontpawder company. Tho doctor is anexpert on powder, and undoubtedlywill do well in Knglaud. Ilia familywill stay In Deuilng until spring, and

'then Join bim in London. .

Angel Rodriguez, was shot andkilled by Marcelino Quesada, nt Leo-

pold, last week. Quesada and an ac-

complice, named Florencio Olivetes,escaped. Tbe men had had sometrouble over a gambling debt of a dol-

lar anda lia If, which, it Is allegedTiodrtguet owed Quesada, and in .thequarrel the shooting occured.

Tbe drilling match at tho conven-tion was declared a tie between Cham-

berlain & Make, the champions, andPage Brothers, of P.lsbee. It was

drilled off Saturday morning, and thePage Brothers won first money. Cham-berlain and Make have challenged thePago Brothers to drill for a bet of11,000 at the Arizona fair, but as thefair authorities have limited the en-

tries to the drilling contest to Arizonamen tbe cannot enter,although the fair people may make a

special event for these two teams andput upa pretty purse.

There has been frequent troublewith delays on train 43, the limited,and it Is more often late than on time,Tbe New Mexican reports that lastweek a number pf officers of tbe roadstarted out to see If they could find

out why there were delays. They didnot let tbe train crew know they wereaboard, but in some manner the crewfound out, and tbe trlu did not lose a

minute that trip.

Dr. M. C. Sinclair, president of tbeInternational gold mining and millingcompany, the company that has beenoperating at Malone, writes the Li-beral that at tbe recent annual meet-ing of the stockholders of thecompanyJames Bayne.of Grand Rapids, and ED. Horton, Malone, were electeddirectors to take the places of JamesFulton and C. R. Luton. Arrangements have been made that Insuresthe practical working of tbecompany'sproperties at Malone, and the first oftif t mouth !! I! "pe nd Sit-ti-

vvl.n H ' '' I the property lastJ.!n?. will tie here tooommenee activeoperations on the property. The company has had a hard time of It, butnow seems to be on easy street, and IfIt can run the mill for a short time onthe high grade ore that it has exposed,will take up a permanent abode on tbesunny side of the street.

The postal clerks who were sn anxious to have the change on the Southern Pacific made so that they wou drun from El Paso to Los Angeles, Instead of a portion of them runnlnufrom El Paso to Tucson, and the restof them runnlg from Tucson to LosAogeles, think they have bought agold brick. As tho work Is hardest onthe commencement of the run It .hasbeen found necessary to put on helpers between El Paso and Tucson, andof course the helpers were picked fromtbe men most familiar with the work,and they were the men who bad beenworking on tbe old El Paso-Tucso- n

division. They were the men whowere most anxious for tho change, sothey could get'into Los Angeles fortheir layoff, and they do oot get westof Tucson. To say that they are hot,is to feebly express their condition.

A story comes down from Clifton ofthe hustling for business in tbe undertaking line. C. L. Pascoe, thepopular burying man found businessrather light, and time hanging of hisbands last week. A deputy Sheriffwas going out to make an arrest, andPascoe thought there might be a little chance to rustle business, so bewent along. The 6uspect was foundn a house, and was invited to come

out. He came, and In less than thirtyseconds after he came out be was asubject for Pascoe's professional services. In this age It is tbe hustlerwho gets tbe business.

We have had plenty of disagreeableweather this week, which was espe-cially notlcable on Tuesday andWednesday, when we bad considerable rain. On Tuesday tbe rainfallamounted to .52 of an inch, and onWednesday .20 of an inch fell. Wednesday nlgbt we bad the coldest snap oftbe season so far, tbe thermometerregistering 20 degrees above zero. Tbeweather bureau saya it is impossibleto do any long distance prophesyingon the weather, but It looks as thoughwe were going to have as wet and colda winter as we bad a year ago, whichIs mighty discouraging to people whocame here to enjoy a warm dryclimate.

C. M. Shannon, who has been attending the Miner's convention in 1

Paso,' was in tbe city Sunday, en routeto his voting place at Clifton. Al-

though Mr, Shannon eats, sleeps andhas his laundry work done in LosAogeles he claims his legal residenceIn Clifton, and gets around there oncen two years to vote. This trip was

an extra one, made because be hap-pened tobe in this part of tbe country. There is such a large settlementof Arizona democrats In Los Angelestbat there is talk of holding tbe nextterritorial democratic convention inthat city.

Tbe Southern Pacific has Issued acircular announcing tbat the annualconvention of the national educationalassociation will be held at San Fran-cisco next July, from tbe 9th to the15th. Tbe Southern Pacific has beenworking for two years to secure thisconvention, and feels much elated atIts success. These annual conventionsare generally attended by'thousandsof people, and there will be a lopg pro-

cession of pretty school marms passingthrough here next summer to attendtbe convention.

Last week a freight train, Went Intothe ditch west of Steins, and delayedtrafile until a wrecker could be sentfrom Tucson to clear the track.Wednesday there was another wrecknear tbe first one, but this luckily hap-

pened at the Van Armin passingrack, and after one car, which fell

across the passing track, was clearedaway trafilo was resumed. It Is claimedtbat both wrecks were caused by def-

ective cars, that had become old, andere Dot able to stand the strain.

Both trains were traveling east, wblcbwould indicate tbat it was up to thecar inspectors in tbe Tucson yard.

The Southern Pacific will put on aew time cara next bunaay. me

cards have not yet been received, butis expected they will show no part

icular change In the present table, ex-

cepting tbat the Rock Island train111 be made a limited train again. Itsme will be made about an boufandhalf shorter from Chicago to Los An

geles than tbe present time.

BOOZE OR MEDICINE?Which will you have? If a womrn unf--

fertntr from one of tho d)llcnt rnn ntspwiillur U) your ax It will bo U foryou tfi know thnt Dr. Plnrc-e'- FavoritoPrescription Is tho only ailvor-tiw- d

for such mullidlos wlilch Is ahso-lutcl- y

froo from Intoxicating liquor andall other harmful atrtintM. Tim bmmhI joufeil from Its use Is not tho delusive ex-oneration from a tippling fromwhich the aystem reacia Into a wormcondition than before. It may he a littleRlower In manifesting its liraclnir andInvigorating action, but Its tieneiit.s arenon the Icaa positivo and, best of all,they ara la:tfl. Ifi an honest modl-C- l

lie not a beverage."I hare been takini jour medicine for thalaat three wwki axd can any 1 am ralnlnfstrenirili." write Mr. nitli Klnnv. of 2

Fmt. Millin Kinx't, Mount r!o..s.nt, ).we--I bare Iwn bavins rui y xxr li' alili nil win-

ter. I durttinttl will) our fiiniUy tho-io- r lintyaa rellered only white inMmt tbe imdl.lne.I took Dr. Pt roe's moll ine mreral yearse. I knew It was for any 0110 HunVr-l- o

Willi trouble. Have taken onlyone bottle and am rtilnlnir utrpnutb reryfaMt. 1 could not writ nor sloep when I lirantakln tbo 'In Tor I to Prcac rlrtlon.' ttroubled me and I bud cold and numh noellstill my heart would oluimt atop tieailnir.Hare had on child aim ,, first takltia yourmedielnn. If I continue with your treatmentam positive I will be cured."

Kvery anfferlnir wnmm In this landhould wr.ve to Or. I'ierrn and learn bow

certainly be ran help her to health andtntnsjlh. It cosu noiiiing to wrlto and

entirely fres the lulvlce of one oftilt) most experienced physicians In tillscountry, ills great tlioinand-pKK- booktlin Common hi nso Medical Adviaor, Inatiff paper covers, will be, sent fren for 21one-ce- nt Hamos tha baro coat of tnafl- -iiik: or, send 1 stamps for cloth bound.Address Dr. li. V Pierce, Hutfalo, N. Y.

rSVrf- - Theae ORIOINAL Little UnrVí--. ,?m put ,d "r.VaWcAa R- V. riere orer40 yoain atro,

bare beu much Itnliaud outmyy equaled. They're made of purely e.

concentrated and raOned medicinalprincipies, extracted from natlre Americanroota and plant. They snoedllr reitere endcure foul, toroid and deranired Hum, ;,

Livera and Bowela and their fcttA,uittt .it.remsful alimenta. On or two a laxative,three or four a cathartic.Don't allow thn denier tn tnanlt

Intelllmnce by olterinir bin own remedyto you Instead of this well-kno- prep-aration of Dr. Pierce.

Southern Pacific Agent IlollingerInformes the Lideral that Texas hasraised the quarantine against NewOrleans on account of theyellow fever,and a through sleeping car serviceover the Southern Pacific will be resumed at once. The first throughSunset express will leave San Francis-co tomorrow, supplied with dinerarid composite observation car. The

tourist service to Washing-ton, and weekly tourist service to Chicago and Cincinnati will also be

S. Charles Pratt has been indictednine times by an El Paso grand jury.It Is claimed that for olno months Mr.Pratt had on the payroll, and collected wages for a man wbo had notworked for the company all tbat timeTbe United States mining companyfurnished tbe evidence on which Prattwas indicted, and claims to have enough evidence to convict bim. TbeLibekal knows nothing about tberights of tbe case, but if Mr. Pratt ofany other man pads a payroll be shouldmake it up In the penitentiary.

Last Saturday nlgbt there collectedat Clifton a party of old timers, andEmil Schumann was Invited to bepresent. Mr. Schumann was somewhat surprised when bis old timefriends presented him with a magnlficent gold watch, as a testimonial oftbclr feelings toward bim. Tbe baoquel tbat followed was an event tbatwill long be remembered by those whoparticipated. It Is reported tbat whenDave Clark woke up he found himselfinllachita.

In Time of Peace.'In the first months of the Russia

Japan war we bad a striking exampleof the necessity lor preparation andtbe early advantage of thoso who, soto speak, "have shingled their roofs indry weather." The virtne of preparation has made history and given to usour greatest men. The Individual aswell as tbe nation should be preparedfor any emergency. Are you preparedto successfully combat the first coldyou take? A cold can be cured muchmore quickly when treated as soon asIt has been contracted and before ithas become St,tleU In tbe system.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fam-ous for its cures of colds and it shouldbe kept at band ready for instant une.For sale by all dealers In medicine.

DON: H. KEDZIE-- NOTARY PCHLIC- -

COSVEYANCIH.

Unltrtl 8tnt Court OmmlHHinnorto tntiiHMVt Lund oilhjo tniHinoet.

l.nrUburff , New Mexico.

FOH PUBLICATION tANDNOTIOR at Lus Cruooa, N. M. Out. &1. IMió.Notice It hfrrhy irivtui thtit tho followm"nunitHl .R'ttlt'r liua til il im(ioo of liU intoittioiito nmke tin itl proof in Bupjxtrt of his clutm,anti thttt Haiti proof will txj nmdtí before ln:H. kinlzio, U. t. Court tomiiiiHitmur nt hisofHctint Loninhurif. N.M..011 DtTfintMiT llurU: John P. Kerr fur the Ntt NWWj So. -8'j 8W: 80c. ), T. 23 8. U 1M W ., Bf. M. P. hi.

110 ñu moa the following wltnerteM1 to provehin oontinuouA rnoi lenco upon and cultiva-tion of. aaltt Intnl. viz.: H. li. Ownhy, of IxmlH-huri- r.

N. Mj T, I, (llmlnev, or N,M.j John w. JohiiHon, of LonUhurtf, N . M.I. A. Wood, of I

Any WMHon who dcMiicd to i rotos t airalnntth allowitiu of inch proof, or who known of

ny auhnttttitiiti reuou. under tho Ihw andthe roKuluiioiitt of the Interior Iopartmunt,whv aij oh iiroof should not titt h lowed, will heKivon n opHMtun!ty at the utove moot lout)time mid place to croan exnmlne the wit eitnttnof (4Htd oluiimtut. und to ifTer evidence la rebulla, of Uiktl ubuiilUHl hy oluttPrtlll.

JUitOMU MABTIH,

JKPOKTOr THE CONDITION Or

First National BankOrtLPASO, TKXAR,

Atthenioaeofbuaineai on' Kovcmber 9, 1905.

i

Reeonreeai"n anfl Alarnnnta (1 ÍW M) M(rrpnlrarta. eccurvd ami

umroiireil 80,&'3 33r.H. HomlBto ax:ure cir--

oiiliitlun axx.ooo.ooU. H, Hunda t aerure U,

8. I)i'vwlta Km.cnonorrrmiumann V. Iloiula a.i).lPtcka, pto. ... 4S,7I4.((1ltanklnir hmitte, ruruiture

ami Ilxturfa Ai ma 00Oilier real pttn owned e.;iJ0.uuun" i mm isailnnal llnnka

(not roKrvpHif!ntl.... fI4A.Mfi.VTDuo fn)in tiüiie Jlaukt

anil llnriKOr HS.3W.fliDue from approvid n. "

ervu airi'ni RUt.la 4TCliocka and other caah

iunu 17.4ÍÍ.S0F.xciiHiimig for cloarirg

houw I 74S 7

Note of other llnnkn HWG.OOtriictionnl phiht curron- -

or. nickel" unit ponta Sfttt.OH

Lawful mnnoy rosorve labank, viz:Spocio lli.CTB.OOLi'jHl ton.li'r nnrta fi.0uU.- U-

Krilcmiition fund with ir. 1.1VU0t.aeH. I'r aiirnr (6 por centof ulroulatlon) 1R.000.00

Total.

Llabllltlea.Cflpltal atooa paid InSurplna fund.UQ'hvldi'd pronta losa ex- -

Natinnttl out--

fnoo.onoI.0UÜ uu

eiuM,HAiifi taxa paid. 20,336.25Haok liotoa

atamlinir 300,000 00Dueolhttr NHtloiiHlIlanka Vn8.Sú3.3IIDue Htate lianka and

llunknra 23fl.4B6.29Indtvldnal dfvietta aub- -

Jeot to choi k l.fJ43,3fl".P5Donuind oortitlcatci of do- -

poalf 1.S14.4BTitneifrtiflrafpof dopoalt 64fi.iM.2ACvrtlttPd cheoka 1.T64.U0Ciwhler'a cbKki outatand- -

ln i T3.04AMnnitfil 8tnti- - Top"lta... ,0ó(i.4óDpifltaof U S dlshura- -

iug officer! a,Sr)1.48-2,Hi,i4- .7

Total. 1:1.371,4X1.03

STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF KLPAHO,T.Jox. F. WIlllBina. cashier of the

above namoa bank, do aolcnmly awoar thatthe above atntompnt la true to the beat of myknowledge and belief.

Joh. F. Wn.MAMB, Cnhler,Piibnorlbed and aworn to before me tola

1Mb day of Nov, 1U6.KiEALl C. J. Dkaw

Notary Puhlle, F.l Paao Co., TexasJNO. S. H A YNOI.II,

Oobiikct Attat: Ü. P. Btk.waht.ji " Jno. M. KAVNot.na.

Direotera.

If you want to buy a; Watch

Or to have a WatchI Repaired

o toHixson's, El Paso Tex.

That's all.

TOM TONG & CO.

THE NEW BRICK: ' RESTAURANT.

Tabla lappliedwith tbe best in tbe

market. '

Everything neat und clean.

The Bank of Deming

DEMING 3ST. IvC.

Transacts a Generaloess.

Bust- -

Foreign and MexicanMoney Bought ao4 Sold,

t3.371.4el.03

Money to Loan on Good SecurityCurrents Rates of Interest.

at

Notice.Notice Is hereby Blven tbat Tha In

Gold Mining & MillingCompany will only be forbills that, nra contracted upon writtenorders signed by the general manager.

Jü. i. HouTON, General Manager.

Sour

Banking

Exchange

ternationalresponsible

StomacliNo appetlts, loss of itrerwth, nervous

ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,general debility, sour risings, and catarrhof the stomach are all due to Indigestion.Koaol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural Juices of diges-tion aa they exist in a healthy stomach,combined with the greatest known tonloand reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestionand dyspepsia, but this famous remedycures all stomach troubles by cleansTng,purifying, sweetening and strengtheningho mucous membranes lining the stomach.

Mr. S. S. Bait, of Rmniwood, W, Vi.. mrtrI wai troubled with four atexnaca for twenty Man

Kodol cured ma and we are now utlof It la nlikfor baby,"

Kodol Digest What You EatBottlea only, f 1.00 Slia holdlns 2 X Mmaa the trial

alxe. which Mill for 50 cants.Prepared by I. O. DeWITT Oo., OHIOAQO.

'Sold by tho Eagle Drug & MercantileCo u) pany."

oo

You ere In a Bad FixBut we will cure you if you will pay na.

Men wbo are Weak, Nervous and debilitated suffering from Nervous Debility-Semina- l

weakness, and all the effects ofearly evil habits, or later indiscretions,wbicb lead to Premature Decay, consumption or inatanity, should send for and readthe "book of lif," pivi.ig particulars for

nome cure, bent f sealed) free, by adreaaiog Dr. Parker's Medical and auriri- -cal inxtite, 151 North Spruce St., Naab- -vale, lnn. 1 hey guarantee cure or nopay. Tbe Sunday Morning.-

Blues

Copperas

Silplnic Acid

Madefrom thecolcbratedCLIFTONOres. Free from Antimony andArsenic.

mon ELECTRICAL, EKET.GY. .

Gives more satisfactory results In

Reduction Works than any Chemicalsin the market.

A Inns; freight haul aaved to the consumersIn both terrltniira.

Trices in competition with thoEastern Markets.

Arizona Copper Co.CLIFTON. ARIZONA.

Absolutely good service.

Best of roadbed and equipment facilities.

Quick and Comfortable.

Finest and Best service to all pointsnorth and east.

Makes good connection with yourtrain from tbe west.

And good connections at Kansas City,Chicago and other points for all thelarge eastern cities.

Meals served at our handsome ITarveyhotels which are. under tbe Manage-ment of.the noted Fked Harvey.

Ha Fe--

Comfortable Day Coaches and FreeChair Cars; Pullman Palace andTourist Sleepers; The Best DiningService la tbe World.

Forothor details and full Information writeor call upon

W. R. BROWN,

D. F. & P A.,

El Paw, Texas.W. J. BLACK,

O.P. A., Toneka.

Nothing has ever equalled It.Nothing can ever surpass it.

Dr. Kingslki Discovery

A Perfect For All Throat andCure : Lung Troubles.

Money back If It falla. Trial Bottlea free.

ZLPdlCLCO

Tom Sing & Co.

The finest place In town for a meal,

Your Patronage Solicited.

ire n41

Hlotol..

Proprietors

D. E. Eedzie, AgentThe Following Coiupaulea are Rep

resented:

Livt?irool& London& Globe.

German American.Ph latine.

Fireman's Fund.Fonr of foe SttoBecst Companies in

tne World

Patronize the local agency.D. II. Kedzie, Agont.

0

s

S1

WESTEBN LIBERAL

E

8ubsorlbe for and advertís In

Tie Western Liberal

Published at

XjOXd.s"b"urg-- f XT. ZMT..

irn Mini nar Campa. P inciters and Beduotlon Works surround us

CRNcareaf Paper fa at Silver City, a dis-tance of fifty mlloa.

the North of us lies Malone andUPON le Heck.

lies Gold Hill.jOHTHEAST

OUTII of usare Bbakspeare and Pyramid

OCTHWEST la Uaylorsvllle.

N

EST are Stein's Pass andtbe Toloano Dlsiriot.

WESTCamp.

LORDSBURG

lathe Depot of supplies for this extenslllmimos aiamoiana lor tne ounareae oi

Located from

THE GILA RIVER

On the Northtothe

Mm LieOn tho South

THE LIBERAL

Covers all thla vast territory and la devotedthelDtereataof

MINERS,

MERCHANTS,

MECHANIC3,

STOCKMEN

And In faot all who live In tblaaeotlon or haveI U welfare In view.

Terms ol Bobaerlptloa

One year 13.09Bit months 1.75Three months ... 1.00

Pub llahed every Friday at

LORDSBURG, KEW KEUCQ

vVíicn the DeaconSpoke

By C. B. LEWIS

OonrrlcM. 11X, bf It. H. McClnr

No 0119 ever doubted tbut DeaconIluskc'l, farmer, meant to bo a 'kindln?'j;..i,l and J lift father, Imt tbcrewar I'uritnii Mood In Lts wlnx, and Illsway were Imrsh nnd arbitrary. Tberewere those who Bald he wan domineer-ing and ot.Uuntp, dvt, to gire the dea-con hi duo, be was simply cnrrylogout whnt ho rnllivl prlm-lplea- . It vun p"!ncl;le of hN to g3 to bed ou Uertrko of U nnd cet up on the strokeof 0, mid IiIh tv Ifo had to do the same,liad nn c.'irüuiul:o or a cyclone

tilo nootl wife from dolus thefamily wukIiuiií on Mondny nnd thelamlly hn'iiiR on Tursdny the huabandwor.I.i l.avo made no excuses for her.'During the enrlUr lnys of her uiar-riHC- e

tie deacon's wlf.- - had opinions ofljer own, but before che had been biswife lire years he cave them up. Thethinking and rxpn-sHlnf- r In that tintinewas nil done 1y the deacon. There

. í I0UBAXD BEGS CLUHO TU SIX.was daughter, Kuth, and up to theVe of thirteen she was uudur the saineluu.iiiu' as her mother. At that age

1 '. bo iteut to another state to live with;.n aunt, and did not return until she

,wiih siiteeu. The amuzeinent of thefather when he met her at the vlllacaial!ra.j depot was Intenso in fact, it

't kt- - t: n dumb all the way home. Ruth' i .vi waiae some one else that la, she

vns II ;e the average girl of sixteenf viit. h a been allowed the usual liber- -

. 'I i ami hadn't been crushed every time( bt! laughed or spoke. tJhe bad a bat

!i flowers on It: she bad a dress- 1 silo by a dressmaker; she bad shoes

t a 'vnt $3; she even bad kid gloves;Vv a its also chatty and spoke of bar

-- 1 t'f . " t

TQu deacon realized that there was abig undertaking on hand for blni. Kuthbad got out from under his Influenceand must be squelched. The only re-

proof he administered ou the way homewas bis silence, but she did not Keein tomind that In the least. Just how tabecln the squelching bothered the fa-

tber u bit for two or three days, and hewaited for an excuse. At last he foundone. Among limb's bagKuge was ahammock. Thoro were locust trees Inthe front yard to supcnd It from, butsuch a thlug us a hammock had never

Pleural ou that farm. It was extravuganre, profanity, living In the faceof Providence. Ituth put It up whilelier father was houtug corn one afternoon, and she was not only lying lu Itwbeu he came up to supper, but alsowas reading a love atory. Tut deaconhiudly waited to hang up bis hoe outhe limb of a cherry tree. Standingbefore the girl, ho exclaimed hoarsely

(Jet out of thut:""Why, dnúYy. what Is Itr she asked.

uro disgracing me and yourself!People uro looking at you as they driveby!"

"IJut I'm only lying In a hammock.""And I tell you to get out It's a

nbf'fiie and a dlwgrare. The next thingyou'll bp do'ng Is to ride horseback."

"I was going to ask you If I might dothat tomorrow."

That wus the beginning of the BCjuelch-In-

process. From that timo ou for aweek th deacon uugged and orderedand lectured. He couldn't preventRuth from having opinions and fromtalking buck, but be managed to mukeher very uncomfortable. At length shepositively refuxed to obey him In some-thing, aud, after turning very pale andswallowing at the lump In bis throat,be went out to the baru to think thingsover. Kuth was too big to be cuffedor whipped, and It was plain that shedid not Intend to surrender her opin-ions. After puzzling ovtr tho matterfur a long timo the father returned tothe bouse.

"Hutu." be began, "you have seen fitto set my authority at defiance, t'ntllyou have a change of heart and ask mypardon I shall not speak to yoa again."

Thut wss the way the deacon hndbrouKht his wife around to his way ofthinking In tho early days. He hadrefused to speak to her for days orweeks at a time, and the strain wasinoro than she could stand. WithItuth, however, the cur van different.Plie preferred his silence to his faultfinding. The hammock was takendawn nn1 si"? did nrt ride rnrsebacl'ij ,T waik nromiil on Ktüt.s. v.an'ibaveLnd hc.iai but for tho father. A

he wsi not speaking to her he did Dotforbid lipr, but when a young manmlM thing were made so unpleasantfor blm thut be never repented bisvMt.

An the summer pnsvl and wintercntne on there were csndy pull anspelling schools. Potli were the heightof sacrilega In the deacon's eye, nndho groaned In spirit nnd gritted histeeth when he knew that his daughterattended tliem.

It was la June that the deacon badrowed not to speak to bis danghteragnln until Mie bnd become repentant.Now and then, as time passed, the wifeTcutured to sny something to her hus-band, but only to find him obdurnte.What be bnd sold ho hnd snld. Whatbe had said must be right becausn hebad said It. and be would thereforestick to It until the day of bis death.

"Let Ruth get down on her kneesto me and confess that she has donewrong and I will speak to her. andperhaps forgive her," was Invariablybis answer, but time continued to pansand Ruth did not kneeL

One day the deacon's wife wns cnlledto the bedside of a sick neighbor. Thedeacon had a doen swarms of bees,nnd as be came up from the field about2 o'clock that afternoon be found oneof the hives swarming. He ran fortin pan ami bcenn to bent It, and Inhis excitement be almost spoke to bisdaughter, who was working In tho gar-den. He caught himself In time,though, ami resumed bis bentlng andgamboling around. A spare hireshould have been rendy, but was not.

The bees therefore circled and buried around for ten minutes nnd finallybegan to light Unfortunately for thedeacon they lighted on him. In twominutes they hnd covered his strawbat aud neck; In two more they wereclinging to bis shoulders In greatmasses.

As she planted her hollyhock andsunflower seeds Ruth heard still,small voice uttering her name. Khe Investigated and found that ber fatherbad become a king bee. His backresembled a pear tree, and bo was terribly frightened. Two thousand beesclung to blm, and If be disturbed themhe was ft dead man.

"Well, daddy V asked the girl as shestopped within ten feet of blm.

"Ruth, you will find an empty blve Intho barn. (Jet It aud smear some'lasses over the front of It."

"Are you really speaking to me,daddy?"

"Of course I am. Can't you see thefix I'm inr

"But you were not to speak againuntil I lcg your pardon."

"Go after that hive. Do you want tosee me stung to death?"

"The bees are quiet now. About thathammock, daddy may I have It up thisaunuuerT'

"No that la, I guess you can.""And may I ride one of the horses T"

"If If they are not too tired.""And I may climb trees and Jump

fences 7"Are you going for that hive?" '

"When you answer.""Then climb and Jump all yon want

to.""One more question, daddy. May I

have young men come hero to see me?"The deacon groaned."May I? The bees seom to be getting

angry.""Ves, have 'em and be banged to

you I" shouted the deacon, using slangfor the first time In fifteen years.

The hive was brought and smearedwith sweet stuff, and presently the beebegan to find their way Into It. At theend of ten minutes the deacon shookhimself, drew a long breath and saidto hU daughter:

"if you ever tell mother or any onelse about It I'll box your ears, big asyou are!"

What the Parish Needed.An excellent exumplo of tho humor of

parish beadles Is roluted by the Rev.Dr. Gillespie In his "Humors of Scot-tish Life."

Two ministers of neighboring parish-es exchanged pulpits one Sunday, theRev. Mr. Peebles officiating In a parishchurch which shall be tuimeloss. Afterthe service Mr, Peebles said to the bea-dle:

"Georgo, I hope the people would notthink my sermon was too short today."

"A dlniia think they would, sir, butmay I make bold to usk what ye're in-

quiring for?""Well, you see, George, when It was

arranged that I was to preach here to-day I selected a sermon aud laid Itdown on a chair In my study, I havea dog which frequents the study verymuch. It got hold of the sermou, tortoff the last four leaves aud destroyedthem entirely, so that I could make ncuse of them. But I thought that sinceI bad chosen It I would Just preachwhat remulued of It, and I was afraidthe people might couslder It too short."

Quick as thought George asked:"Oh, sir, could ye do get oor minister

a pup o' that sort?"

rarltamvntarr Aaaltlea,Mr. Wood My honorable friend was

loudod this evening.Mr. Norton Surely the honorable

member does not think thut I allow anyouo to load me mentally, morally orphysically. I pay for my own stuff andcarry the consequences. I do not knowwhat tho honorable member means bysaying that I am loaded. Id the senseto which tho honorable member may al-

lude I have not been loaded for thretweeks. Therefore I resent the Imputa-tion.

The Speaker The honorable membermust discuss the principles of the bill.

Mr. Norton The honorable memberfor Bga says that I was loaded.

Mr. Wood I did not say It offensive--

Mr. Norton In that case I shall sayno more about It

And then the debate resumed Itscourso. New South Wales LegislatlvfReports.

'. AN OLD TIME OUTING.Oae tV llh fVhlr aml pvpva WuVerr JIaeta I'lra.,.

E.iuincl Pepys describes a seven-teenth cenlury Sunday outing, nnd thetale lias a vcrr mideru ring to It"Lord's day," he writes, "uPl and mywife, a little before 4, to make usrendy. And here he records his nnnoynnce that "slm was so long aboutIt." Tepys then goes on: "bo readynnu lasing some bottles of wine andbeer nnd cold fowl with us." Coahnnd four horses from London to Ep-som, where they arrived at 8 o'clock,drank tho waters, ordered dinner ateIt "A good dinner and were merry."After dinner, "the day being wonderfulhot, to sleep."

Then followed a conch to "take thenyre," a shepherd with a little boyreading the' Bible "with tlio forced tonethat children do usunlly rend thnt wasmighty pretty." The shepherd "didblesa God" for thnt boy. In Kpsomtown a "poor woman with her milkpnll" nnd "did drink our Iwllyfulis ofmilk." ThefT to the coach, it beingabout 7 at night.

So pleased was Tepys with his dny'sresults that he records his resolution."Never to keep a country bouse, butto keep a conch and with my wlfo on aSaturday to go sometimes for a day tothis place and then quit to anotherplace, and there Is more variety andas little charge nnd no trouble as thereIs In a country house."

FLAG ETIQUETTE.

Ralea Tnat Caver the Dlaalarthe Matloaal Kiablaai.

The government regulations providethat on the death of a president in of-fice Its flag shall be displayed at halftnnst only one day.

In memory of the soldiers. who losttheir lives durlug the civil wsr, onMay 30, Memorial day. each yenr theUnited States displays Its flag at halfstaff at all army posts, stations andnational cemeteries from sunrise untilmidday. Immediately before noon adirge Is played by the band or fieldmusic, and the national solute of twenty--

one guns Is fired. At tho conclusionof this memorial tributo at noon theflag Is hoisted to the top of the staffand remains there until sunset. Theidea Is thnt the national ensign Is toosncrod an object to be long In mourn-ing for any man or number of men, nomatter bow exalted their rank.

The flag reversed, with the uniondown. Indicates distress. Tho flag onanything but a fort actually besiegedshould never be displayed between sun-set and sunrise.

When the flag Is to be displayed atbslf mast It Is lowered to that positionfrom the top of tho staff. It is hoistedto the top before It Is finally lowered.Washington Post

THE FIRST CIGARS..

Hmiia Wm Smakad la Parla aaUse Aa;o as 181 a.

When were cigars first smoked? Ac-cording to a French authority, tho weedIn this shape was not Introduced IntdFrance till the return of the Frencharmy from Spain In 1823. This fact Ison the authority of Hlppolyte Auger,the dramatic author, who writes thusIn his memoirs:

"Our return from Paris wns by wayof Orleans. On the route wo metquite frequently officers returning fromSpain. They bad generally clgnrs Intbelr mouths a new habit, since be-come general. From this point of viewthe campaign of 1823 had the goodfinancial result of establishing a newbranch of Import trade."

Another document, however, carriesbsck the use of the cigar to a slightlyearlier period. The "Hermit of theChassoe d'Antln," 1813, going to seehis nephew, a young officer at Taris,finds blm at bis hotel Id morning cos-

tume and smoking a Havana cigar.The taste for cigars seems at this timeto have been sufficiently extended tomake them a common article In thestock of every grocer who was carefulto cater to the wants of his customers.

A Daetded Oplntoa."I was In a railroad accident once,"

said a bishop, and I was helping anelderly lady from our wrecked cnr. Be-

hind us came a noble looking Englishlady with her husband by ber side.

"Bbe was scolding blm well for Blurt-ing on their Journey on Friday. 'Itold you. Jumes,' she snld, somethingwould bnppen if wo should start onFriday.'

" 'Madam,' said I, 'do you know thatColumbus set sail to discover Americaon Friday?

"She looked at mo with Indignationand said, 'Sir, In my oplnlou It Is agreat pity America was ever discoveredat all.' "

Drawl la.Hanson How did you come to mar-

ry the widow Boncoeur Instead of herOaugliter? I thought it was the daugh-ter you were after. Janson Well, soI was, to tell the truth, but when Iasked Marie to marry me one day sheaid, "Ask mamma," and when I start-

ed to do It I stammered so with nerv-ousness that mamma snld "Ves" be-

fore I had the question out.

The Doctor Praaerlkoa.JTlmson Doctor, I'm getting too stout

for comfort, and I want your advice.Doctor Nothing reduces flesh likeworry. Spend two hours a day think-ing of the unpaid bill you owe me.

Ill Werae.He I know lots of women wbo

haven't any sense of humor. She-W-ell,

what of It? I know lots of menwbo haven't any sense at all! DetroitFree Press.

Contentment gives a crown wherefortune bath deutel It Ford.

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M Canta par month.

THE DAILY TIMESSI Faso. Tencas.

This great stock medicine Is amoney saver for stock raisers. Itil a medicine, not a ckean tarA rcondition powder. Though put upin coarser form than Thedford'sBlack-Draugh- t, renowned for thecure of the digestion troubles ofpersons. It hat the tame qualitiesof invigorating-- digestion, stirringdp the tomid liver and Inoaeninivtheeonitipated bo welt for all stockana poultry, it It carefully pre-pared and its action it to healthfulthat stock grow and thrive with anoccasional dose in their food. Itcures hog cholera and makes hogsgrow lat. It curet chicken choleraand roup and makes hens lay. Itcures conatÍD&tion. diatom ner andcoldt In hones, murrain in cattle,and makes a draught animal Anmore work for the food consumed.It gives animalt and owli il allkinds new life. Evcrv famutr antraiser should certainly give it atrial. 'Jbr--.

It costs 25c. a can and saves fantimes its price in profit.

Prmaoaa, lu., March SB, ISOi,I bava bean aitntrvonr Blaek-rwu-

Block anj Poultry atediclua oa airlock for aoma tima. 1 bata sm4 aillull ol atock fuwl but 1 kava loand

lua yours la Ik baat tur nj parvoaa.I. t. HABBOJf.

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all

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iiiut.'-w..-- ' CHARACTER

MAKERS MKfS

ROBERTS LEAHYMERCANTIEL CO.(fXCnitlHMlATKIl)

MEXICO.

:C"U.XSlC3rLSTo Louisville, Kentucky; Denvei, ColoradoSprings and Pueblo, Colorado: Chicago, St.Louis, Memphis, Kansas City, and pointsNorth and East, via

El Pasolortastern

m M Islanfl Systems

RUN

I0RDSBUE0,

Liberal Return Limit. Fastest Rcbertales.Double Dally Service. Finest Equipment.

i JJIDIDE uars Al tne Wav. Short. I. nn T.i-- f.

or rurtherinrormatloolItrail or adrires,V. U. S T1LF. , .

Gen. Pass. Agt LKN TJsvKiem

EL PASO, TEXAS.

Texas .& Pacific My.

texas Mp' jpJ) PAC!nO

EAST

Wírlííl

WERUN

CHE

The Night Ex-ore- s

3 leaves El Paso Dnilvat e:5o p. m., Mountain time, solid vestibuledtrain through to New Orleans, Shreveportroí. uis witnout cnange. carries throughsleepers Los Angeles to St. Louis. Shreveport, New Orleans and intermediate points,jjirecx connections made lor all points NorthEast and Southeast. Ask vour Ion.! nirATtt.for schedules, rates and other informationor address '

R. W. GlfltTis,Southwestern Passenger A pent,

EL PASO, TEXAS.L. G. Leonard, e. P. Turner,

ffrsvellns Pauaoter AgtJiit, den. Pasmnger and' Ticket AasUML FABO. TKXAS. VA I.LA8, Í1IA8,

KO TROUBLE TO AKSTVIR QUESTIONS.