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. . . . . Ttte ;,f~ISH. . :> ,, (idjug '!~k.e a go~ :of .w,;t intO th{ 'i~,~~iliiit~$ri'M~;J~~i,M,;~"-"£"•*r!.·(<~(i'""'":; . > · :· ···'-··:·· · .... thickests .. of.the'fight·,or:J!atCl~~i ·.!!~··::.: ... : · • .. ~ .. · · . .
8~. 9?-t~ T~~a;.ott• · ··· . . burn~ ieading" ·al··'·fortori:i"llope ·and~ ·. -f'_:l,) ·:; ·· · · : ' · ~ J; ' . IF'.I: were:' a -~.cul·p~or~- l·· ~ou~<l 'd. i:nO"at tbe·ca~tlnoti's nioutiton t4e " :!P. ': :~ -.·_-.. • .. ·, R··· ,.···e· ·._ .. _·. r_. D_ ··1: .. ·V_.· '=···E··;_ .·_.o·. ··._.::(,: ;_. h'' 1 f' · th rb1e· my tdeal -, .. to · · · · ·· ·' .m. ' ,, · · -~ ~U . ~
·_ --~ ~fle. ·. ~9~ .. . -~:y~a._... : .. :·. :. -. _ br.east-~~r~s of. ~he·: f.oe, .it is· .:~bel~ :1:~· .. ;_ ·: · · . . .. 41f: . ... if". .. .._, .~ . ,, . •· · ,; . .... of a .~ero. ~ wo.tlld "J'ake tH~~ ~tg Sa me ihtrepid.uuconql!erable.spir". · ;· '·· ·· · ' ' :1
u:e o~' aT\ lrt~lt.":~?, . s~crt h_c• ~ g :tt of cSu bli me C\ll!rliit<i.' W hicli. Hf>~' , ; · .· · ' A cotil p\ete .line of Dfy . ·· 2! . . -· bt~ .~?~e~ and ~~~:· l.•.f~,:'~·,~h!O ~~~~·. :uke·a:·iifeaiif 'of insPiration . from ; · Goods, 'Sweaters,! . .Conlforts; .. ;
of.hts.count·ry,-,.and-,I w.ouM carve the··beartofold IrelandJo fire the ;. Blankets,.·· and: ;a·.- general m on i h ·pedes ta I the nfi.'1'0 of· Rob· soU'! of .tli ~:;,l,orld ,8 gr ~a t~stleaders l . line of piece goo<is. · ,. · . . . J \ ert Etnmett. . · . · .. · '· . and to . .llUrn forever. ott. the altars .. ~-. · · · 1. • ~
. If! ·were.a patnter I would malre· ·. ; , : ·. ,· .. ,· · ·: . · tij ·{ S'lk s ~-t· · · ~ttibr id r ~ . 1 ·- ~: .... :-··.' . , .· ~ ... ·•ofhbrerty .. _ . . . . ~ t s __ ' ·utmgs,_·.~ ·_ o ey. . ; . the canvas. eloquent. wtth ·the . :. Whet;.ever tbe ;banner of, pe.~ge • -~ ·- and Hats to Please All. · ·. ;;, . deeds of the bravest peopl~ .~~o is- u.nfurletl·. ov¢t the prog.resstte . ~- --.. · · · : Give·us a call. . m ltved., wbosc·;pr?ua_ spiritr,?_po~ef .;Eu.gH~ir-si;e~kitt~(natiotis of the . ~ . . .. ·:'
catl ever conquer, att(l wh'ose .,loy· e~rth: -this . same irresis.tabl~ . m. ·,Me_r· .. c";tn .. ~tl .•. l'e'~ .. ~ · ··<o'm. -_ .. P-:.l0-·y·:.... :
,; aJty al\d . devotiOf:l to bome .. and Cei tic blobd h&s ever been· present . ~ Capitan. . u . u = . f•:ee ~veritniebt ;no · t~fant · can shapin)t the destiDies of · emp.ire ! p . O PETER~ PROp ~
... ~ver ~ru.s~. .~ wo~ld _wnte l!n!ler ·a:nd 're~pu:bli~s~ . : :·, .. -. .· . . . . .· I: . . . . . . .. ~- ,. . . '!'·. - -• . , . ·. . .. ~ ,. ,. · the ptcture~ ';Irelan~," . It w·armed Jbe heart.o.f Edmu-nd ~.t~~~~:tit:ti!I?I~::J._,~~~~li:t~~:i~~~E:Eif:f\E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:I:E:fi"·""~f!~E:~.4t. .
If I were a poet, I wot~.'ld. melt tije Burke .whose brain ·w.as a mighty ·
~- .. · w_~rl~ to tears with tl:ie pathos of loom, ~hiqb wove tapestries <?f nation int~ the fond embrac of .. The Falf Elect'id~s. ·; m.f'song.- 'I- w6uld- to~ch tl1.e heart· gl'ory"'fo~ English and tor .. ~an- tr4,ternallove and -p~ace Grady, Returns from the 'fall elections· · ;,
. of ·hl;ltn.anity with tbe ttl.OU~J?.fUl Kittd'.'''' H inspired j the . s~uls of W·hO',· hke the mprning . atar, ~arel not all at hand,- but enough , thren,Qdy ·.o·f.Ireland's wrongs anq Swift and Sh~ridan; ·: · 'whose bla~ed for a moment'oti the h ori· bave come in·· to show the general :. . · Ekht'~ :Woes. ~ would wee~; ve the dreams will linge~ :in literature zon~ and was then lost . forever r.es·titts. · In: fc5t.lr · sta t_es,governors
· s b a Di{oclt ant\. I he ro.seJ nto' .. g'!-t.-. f~ · ·: '·'\ · . . :-.. , ;• · .. . : ·: · ~ fi'om 111orl:al eye's. tn, .the .light of ·wete e\ecl~d, ·a tid .• these states·. lands of·~lory for _t!le: Eme up.pt~ B~~!:l 0 !.9J;,v;r Goc}:'s ·eterna~·day; Fatl1e~Rynan, were· .. ·M.assacllusetfeg{' ··Rliod.'e'·' Isle_, !he )and ot m_"r . who ~roke out tn .oitJ;:.faw.~ J:rjs·h .poet a# poe~ pri~st. 'Islands, Ohio and VIrginia. A 1
memories, the ~radle•" of songs. s-w~e~er. t~~n th~ song iof- who~e··mournf~i .. melod;ies of ,.dis-. ·number of the' other. ~tates · heid. ·· the nursery of liberty~ , . the n~g.~tt.ngale: It ~tpdled . he pairing love for the·. cau~e . that elecliorts·for'minor·state officers, · ·Torture9 in dungeons and ruur- $out of Tom -moor.e mto fla~es,_ was116s·~~ and f6t th.e _ flag that and ·the· munidpal cainp~igns in . ··
... cl·~r:d o n sca~olds, t:ob.~ed o~ _._t,?e ?f dt~a~s, ~~~swept the strulgs w.~s}itfled forever, s~ill melts th~ ·New . Yotk ··and ... philadelphia rr frqtt of tlHHr sw~at ~~ul .toll, 9(~nn 8 ?<trp a~d lql. ~he whole 'liear~s of the o~d gn~zled ~eter- -attracted .equally as much at ..
scouged by famin·e -a~~ Pl\l~:aered· \vqrld "th.nl~e~ iwtt)l tts: t:pelo~y. CJ.ns or tbe South. to· the tender.:.. tetition. · · · .., by the .avarice_ of·liea~tl~~s~ower, .The body of 'ro:n Mo~:e ~as dt,t.s~; ·'nes~:o( 91lil~hood, . Fat~er Ry~n, ·.The repitbJi_c~ns caqied .t]le
driveQ Jike the l~a.v:'~s pf autumn' long a~o, but J:1s sptnt l;tveed ~n the Tom ¥qore pf J)ixief , whose states of ~as~achu~~tts: :~n~. before th~ .:·keen ·,vinter · _w5~~.~.~ his songs, a~d hreat~es 'h()~: . tn spidt' sirall fce~p watclt· over the Rho~e Isla~d, w~!~~.t~_e de'Jlp~fa.t~. 1his sturdy iace ot Erin\;·~oas' and every .Irish heart. and h~pptness· 'folded· st~rs and bars·, until th~ .Nare on, _tkop Nln .OhJto a~d lyt_rg~_ntab~ ! __ .
;~ · · · · · ' ·a · · . · · I · h h met If 1 were · . . . . ebras a, ew .ersev e ect repu -· daughters .~ave:· ·.bee_n scattere 1-n e:v_er:v · r.ts 0 . . · · ·- . morn~ng of the resurrectwn.. licans ·to. minor offices, Pennsyl- 1
over the !aGe -of tJ;te _earth; ·~o.m7 .. ~ske~ :~~1Y .0~~ So.uth~rn people· . ~ ... _, ·_ . '. :, · . · . ·. ·va!lia. and ~~rylan~~.·. choose ; • less only in .the land of then na- ar.e so up~uhnve, I wquld ans:wer, ,, Off•caals. Term~ .. ~xpire •. · ·, de~ocrat~, -~_lthou~Jt tb~; a~~nd-. tivity but princes and lord in ev.ery it 'is go~ s,o .~u~ch the _effect~£_ the The ~ollowiiJgJeqer~~ o:ffiGt~l~. p:1ent to dtsfra.ncl;n~e t~e;~egro~~. other }and where Jriet.it'iS th'e mea- clitpafe·, as lt lS the pre_domlt~ance terms expire soon and ~-a.ppotnt- J,tt tbe latter S~at~ ~aS· defeated sure of the matt. . . . . . . of Irish blqod in our veins. It menb~ will be made ,in .some -in- ~y; ~a:rge maJO.flt~·- N. Y'·' if .
Where is the -b.a~tlefi~ld: t~·a~ ~f(th~s that fired th6 Irisltbear.~ stanCes, ':"hile .·in otb~!~• f!O crty 'bj~a11-Z;;'0~m:,'j1 , p~~taliiy; . ,, has no~ bee~F gh)tdied . by. ~r~s~ ~f_l~~t~~~~ Ji~nr! tp preac}1. seces: dou,bt, __ new a?pomtments wtll be with, the · excegtion · .o.t dj~tri~t ··· _ courage and·.~apti~e~ :w'i~ht:· ~~ish ~iQ,~_frqm ~a_g}ts1t '!Vr~~-h. ~ncl the ·made;.'- .• · .. . . ~- . . . , .. , -. ~ttor_net.i)n_ W:~i.~~ }:ero~l7• tp~ blood? And .where-1s ·that free po'Yer ~f E(~gltsh ar~t~~. lt .was Governor Oterp'~ _.term .e~_ptr~s tnq~p.endent.=.: canP,~ita_~~". .. ~~-~: .
, country w-he:~re counci1s_·_11a~_ e_ .n6t i hat ne~-y~~ our _Irish A.menc~n January_ .26~:~90~,_ a~d. ,:while .. l;le ,~u~c.~_~!uJ, M. Tbc·e 1·s:o~tdestf-~' -~~~ . · · · · .·. · · · · · · · · .. · ···d ' ·.. K Pnlk to • d-il'd- · · · · - -~ h~ ·very cwse; . c -le len· e eatrng been stre~Jg~liened byit~s.h ·b.r~~~~, ·p~~~~: e~_t, . James . ~ •. ·; _ ~ .. ,. _ ·~;.~ ~a~ 1_ ate _to .succ~~u ~~~- IIea.r~~ by ,~tew_. -tli<,>usaud~. Ttt~', and whose. wealth has· ~ot ____ ~e~-~: ~?-Ye .. ~e~_l-~() .· thra..~he~ · ~efore_ selfj;~t ts·· e~tr~!Dely ?oub~ful .. 1f'r~tioltqatt -. calldi~a~e- :was ,not ·
~,., increased .by Irish :brawn.'.· · : .·~~e~~~~;tst. _It.wa~tpts.t4~.t. \Y'Qk~ he vt?-11 be abl~to .. a.g;~m _lii:nd .t4e ·known ut the runntng. ·. ·whereve~ the flag Qf:wa~'flu_ttets.''.~h'e.li.O,t:t .. tn·\ ~he. ~rish :bo.sQ!ll· ~f. jo~;> .. ~mo~g . ~l}e ·. pn>.minent_. . In .Phi1adelp~ia '-¥~Y~T ~ We~av~. _ _. ...
J- · the spirit. of :Irish :·chi~alry '_is' lob~ .9· yal,ho1;1n,, __ anP, ~~:p.elled c~'?-di(Jates mentioned ate B. S.- -~r ~nd the en.tu·e ·qttz~~s b9~tr.t~. · h . t' ··f. r th~ battle and 'liiln t'o thuttd_er t}le" dQ~trt.ne o.f Roc'fey albuquerque;.B. ;J~ ll<!g--: wa~ .. ~l.ected hr an :-~verwhel*';lt~g t ere,. pan. l}~g. 0
· . . · :~ •.• ;'· , ... ~. '- .. • - · · ~ · · ·- · C · ! , · . · · · · · majonty · . defeattng the· most eager for t~e 9Jtar~e~ ·W·h~~h~~ .. ~t :~~~~~~.~ R,tg:ht~. u,n?er: ~he. · ~!1-_~. e~ma_u! Ros'Yel!; ~~~~-olas,-~aH~s,. ·~trongry 'entre11ched ring in the
... be Wellingt.;>i?-leadtn:g_·_th_~- ·aH.ted. s~\tut~?~t ~.~~~twa~ ~~J~ .. w~~-ch Las.·. C~ufe~.; ·~ecre~ary_ J. ~· whole:country.. ·'. ·. . . .. ~rmies ~t. Waterloo~ :;·o; .. u:_~M~c~'~ -~na~.~X:Pu_t -tbe_!\{or:tJl o,n .. the pen-.- :Ray~olds, _~au~~, Fe,.. : .. ·_· , · ~ -:-.. · S'3nF~·ancisc? ~e~~1~~.te:.<l l~Iay~ ..
· A~t?ony Warn~;-_ .. st?t)l1t·~·g·· '.tli~ s~.~.~-, _ .. -tfs~ .. a~d th.e South Qtt • Secret~r! Ray??lds'# term ex .. or S,chmt4t,- t~e la~?r ... ca.~~tda..t~'-· ... Brttlsh garrtson at St?llY :~~~t, c~t:tf~b~s~. -:·~< . . . . ·· _ ... " .. _. . ptres- J;;~.n~ary 13. : . . , agatust'~ the combtned . st~~ng:tP,,., whether it be. Saqt:,J;J,ousro·tt:'c:r~li· > \y1 tqout 01;1r Irish na.m<7,~ the~ sk~ · Chief . J us'tice w .. J. Mtll~, ... of. t~e .. t.Ieplocra ts ~n~ repu.bl~-. . , ing th~ armie~.of.sa.~ta,Anfi.a::~t· ~(()u·r ~ationa·q~·Iory would· l.o~~ J'rldge:Jolin It M~Fie. aud;'Judge, canTsh: .. ·'"' .
1t··· . : · ·. · ·&<:···. ·• .. h··· _ · ·.· . -. • ·
• · · . D :· c lt tt ,Half its stars· The sou_th would. · --.~ . ·' . , . ,, .·· .· · . . e resu .~ .. S,Uf!:l . .We ,.:: .. UP·:. s .. ow. San !a~l~~_o, ~r . ~v.y ~. ro e._. . . . : .·- . ame·. oL Gra.d. a~d Fra~k w. f~rk~r s: terms exptre .that '~o·ossis~H f!e.y~r..;}'eCety~<l· . · ..
• courtlng __ d_~a;tJt. at., .ct~e .A~amo, lo~e the fi . _- .·, · . .YJ , · December 12, 1906. All· of these ·such a·':Jolt·as·tt got )a~t .'fU~$';' .. t-: . , . whether J~;he· A~,9re·\V'J:~ckton··'<it F.ather.R!~n; ~tad~,_ the 1111b_a~.. officials willlike(r; be reappoinL .. ~a:y •. · It was-:·.etttireJy 'ld1o.~~~d-; ''' New Or! ~a oS, or,.,S.t?tl~wall JaCk· _s1o11ed ~Southern · ora to~: .. "': .Q.~~. ed. · " · . . . o~t m "!ost vlace~, 'and • where t t
:)on at Ch'ancellor~vHle; ··'Wh.etb_er· etoquen,ee clatned tl,ie · sputt.;o.~ - dtd tnu.mph . tt onl:y. pulled (it be PhifSherictan'i'ii:t_he ~saddle sectiopal hate~ and wooed the through b--y small pJurahbe_s.
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" Bosto~ _is all. ~xcit~Qlent -over the prospectiv~ ppeniP,g -of ~a departmentstore~ Next s'ummer Boston: ·hopes t.oattract the attention of a.. travel1~1g
-~ • • • ' • f • ' '· ' •
circus.
. After the questia·n a.§l to wn·E;lre the rain com~s from has._ been , an~ s,-ered wm someb.ody kiridly tell an anxious country where ·all the criclrets come froni? -
.A. 'New York dentist is alleged to have fifty wives scattered throughout the United States. He ·probably isn't
-worrying over the question of a uni· to1·m divorce law.
"It is the awful isolation and sense of no resources within reach that takes the heart out of men in the Arctic regions," says Anthony Fiala. Did you ever feel like that financially?
NoJ that squabble between Curzon. and K;itchener did not ''originate with their wives." Kitchener is a bac}le· lor, and is suspected of what. Ma· ca.ulay calls "a Turkish contempt for women."
As one motorist suggests, a great deal ·t>t trouble would be avoided by abolishing the speed regulations. Then it would not be necessary to arrest a scorcher untll he pad killed somebody.
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Words of:~ Kindness That. ·Mean Much .. *----------~.------------------UJt's , the Kind Word and the occasion to _make it obvious? ..
Thought for tho_ Deed Done In the course . of our lives , there ' 0 f Whi h must be many bmes when thought-
and the Doer, ut 0 ,. c less words are spoken by us wnlch the Good Is Wro~ght. . wound the hearts of others. ."..nd
Cultivate ldndness of heart; think there. are also many little occasions well of your fellow men; look with when the word of cheer is needed charity ~pan the shortcomings in from us, and we are silent. their lives; do a good turn for them There are lives of wearisome monot· as opportunity offers; an<1, finally, ony which a word of kindness can don't forget· the kind wore'!. at the relieve. There is suffering ·which right time. words of sympathy can make more
in the
How much a word of ldndness,, en- endurable. And often, even in the couragement.or appreciation means to midst of wealth and luxury, there are others, sometimes, and how litt!e it those who listen an·d long in vain fof
••How shall I regain my husband's costs us to give it. some expression of disinterested kind-love?" asks a woman who writes to I We do not need to .wait for some ness .
'one ot the St. Louis paper·s. She special occasion, says the Philadelphia Spealt to those while they can hear might try going away for a few Inquirer: When calam-ity overtaltes a and be helped by. you, for the day months and letting him live at a friend., words of sympathy and en· may come when all our expressions boarding house. couragement are offered sincerely of love and appreciation may be un
One of the grounds assigned for a new trial ·was, the lawyer prejudiced the jury by quoting scripture. As the man was convicted of manslaughter :for killing his wife, the prejudice didn't sink very deep.
enough, yet in certain respects, as a heard. Imagine yours~lf standing be· matter of course. Such an occasion side their last resting place. Think calls for expression on our part,, and of the things you could have said ot we naturally respond. But w.hy wait them, and to them, while they were for an occasion? Why not speak the yet living. Then go and tell them ldnd word when there is no special now.
Few men have faith enough to leave their umbrellas in the vestibule of a chmch.
TEA How does it happen· that
all good tea comes to Schil ... It seems a pity that the New York
dentist who married! fifty women never met up with and married the coy Philadelphia lad~· wp.o took .unto herself ten husky lmsbarids before the men began to suspect anything.
Tons of Sugar Consumed • 1n America 1. ? , tng.
These people who are always trying to swini the English channel should reflect that the only reason they want to do it is to be able to say they have done it. and that it is just as easy tor them t£:! say it without doing it. :
A huckleberry pie that had been bake.d without any ail\ holes in the top crust exploded when it was placed on the table in a Patersm~ •. N. J., boarding house a. few days_ ~go, and several people· were b~dly ·injured. There should be drastic legislation providing for air holes in boarding house pies.
That advance of 5 per cent. ih the ptlce of r()Ugh diamonds can. be -borne complacently. What worries most
· persons is the regular monthly ad· ""'Iince in the price of· black diamonds.
'!he Shah of Persia declares that Bufta.lo Bill's show is more entertaining than grand opera. But the sha..'l can speak as he feels without being a!raid of losing social prestige.
Average Amount Per CapitJl Moro Than 100 Pounds-Some of It in Evorythlng Except Poopte•s Temper.
"It seems strange, but statistics prove that the average a~ount of sugar consumed per capita is more than 100 pounds," said M. H. Miller of Michigan, according to the Des Moines Register and Leader. :Mr. M~ller was in Des Moines in the intere\;!t of the b'eet sugar industry, .and is W'~ll t1p on sugar facts. •
.. 1'Y es,. sir; I mean that you and· I, and each and every one ·of us, con. sumes over 100 pounds of sugar every year. Statistics prove i~. Some peo· pie, of course, eat. as much , as 200 pour.ds, and a few less than -lOOj so that the average is brottght up to that mark.
"W.hy, there is s1:1gar ·in everything except people's · temper--. But more . seriously, 'there is suga:r in the curing
"'ne Abo.ut Ducks. Here seems to be a nice; cool stream
for one ·of Frank · N. Busch's duck ·yarns. Mr. Busch was up in the Fox
. river. country, staying at a. f~mnerjs 'A Cleveland woman whipped a house. One m~nning the farmer held
masher on a street car the other up two live ·ducks in his hands and evening. Ohj Yes, she's beautiful and exciaimed: . accomplished and a social leader., ''.Ain't they fine (lanvas baclts? .Gee,
but I had to pay fo:r 'em, too-cost $4 tt.piece. :But they 1tre rai.sers. Next year from these . I'll have ducks
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At last Boston has a department store.. Therl;\ is a: department for cod• :fish ,and one tor brow.n brea.d, and one · tor 't.~anr~ making three in an. . .
enough to stock a ;marsh.'' . . "Canvas. baclts, ~ your grandfather/'
replied Mr. Busch. ''They are blue
*----------~---------------of meats, there is a certain amqunt of sugar in your bread, there is sugar in all the canned goods, practically, and in much of the bottled-- goods. A
It doesn't; not all; riot all. Your grocer returns your mone~ if you don't like
\ Schil~'s Best. .
' . very large percentage of the food we Gladys--Jaclt says my singing is like eat has sugar in it. an angers. Elsie-Yes, it's· not human.
"The groceryi:nan will tell you that he sells si~teen pounds of sugar A Quotation from Wanamaker. where he sells one pound of any other It is a great, grand worlc that is be• article, almost. This country pays 'ing done by the business colleges of ou~ az;tnually $300,000,000 to . other the land, and I am here as a business ?ountr1es for sug~r. Just _think what man to say that and more; that they ~t -would mean 1f we pal(~ out this ·deserve at the hands of all men strong amount to our own peqple, just as encouragement for their patience, ·we might as well do if. we would wake their wisdom, their practicaJ worlt.-up to the :fact that some of the jlnest John Wanamaker. . sugar ih the world could be manufac- Wanamaker has built up in the last tured here if we only had the nerve to thirty years the largest business of its undertake it. Tests have shown that ldnd in the world. . Surely the en~ Iowa· can raise sugar beets, and they dorsement of sue~ a man is worthy of make the best sugar there is· careful considerat:on. . . .
"Wh'l th -- . t i · . . One of the leadmg schools of the 1 e 0 er coun_.r es. consume. a:s West is the Barnes Commercial School much .sugar as Amer1~a,_ m proport10n of Denver •. Young \people should write to the volume of their business, yet for their beautifully illustrated cataAmerica:n people have an exception• logrte, which is sent free on reque~?t by ally sweet tooth." addressing the presipent, E. C. Barnes,
mud hens. both. of them/' ' "No, .. no. . I know the man that
raised 'em; sold him the corn that he fed to them-I lmow.~' ·, ·
. The dispute grew thick and furious . Mr. Busch happened to have a.n illus .. 'trated book . on ornithology in his trunk. He brought. it o':lt an~ showed 1 the farmer . the difference 1n looks. Tile man of the hoe and the ducks shook his head ruefully for a moment. Suddenly his face brightened.· He said: "Your book sho' looks lilt~ l
. done been cheated; but, may be, they· done issued a latet· edition/'
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1G25 Champa street, Denver.
There are traces of greatness in· all men, but the majority manage to Idck over the trat;.es. ·
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TEA Whether tea is the ·rriost
important thing in the world or nQt we want it right and we want it steady~
Write for our :Knowledge- :Book, A, Schiilbti .t' • Compa!?-y1 San Frll.nc1$co. '
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IN POOR' HEALTH. PAINS IN BACK.
SICK HEADACHES. PE-RU-NA CURED.
~Irs. Lena Smith, N. Cherry street, ·Cor. Line, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"I have had poor health for the past ·four years, pains in the back and groins, a.nd·du11, sick headach~ with bea,ring · ddwn pains.
"A friend, who was very enthus/astlG about Perllna insisted that I try it.
"I took it for ten-days and was sur· . prised to find that I had so little pain. . "I therefore continued to use it and at the end of two months my pains had ·totally disappeared.
"l'bave been Jn the best of health •lnce and feel ten years younger. J ,fl.m very grateful to you." \
Catarrh of the internal organs gradu· ally saps away the strength, under· mines the vitality and causes nervous• _ness. Peruna is the remedy.
DE LAVAL . OREAl SEPARATORS
Save Sl 0.• Per Cow EVERY YEAR OF. USE··
Over All Gravity Setting Systems And sa. to s~. Per Cow Over All Imitating Separators.
••• Now is the time to make this mOI'It
impo.rtant and profitable of dairy !arm investments. Bend at once for new 1905 catalogue and name o!: nearest agent.
THE·DE LAVAl SEPARATOR Co. land~;Jiph & Canal Sts. I 74 Cortlandt Strett
.·CHICAGO NEW YORK
' •1 have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare.with your fish Brand for protection from all kinds of weathet.'·'
· (Thll name and ad.dreu of thi writer ot this uli1ollcitedlettor mli.y behr.d upon appllu.tlon)
· llighest lward lVorld's: Fair, 1904. A. J. TOWER CO. eoston, U.s. A. ·
TOWER CANADIAN CO., UMlTED Toronto, Canada
=· . The Sign o( the Fish
~~ -~-- .. ~ . .. .. ,_.-~
Mak~r• of Warranttd W1t Wlathel' Clothing 151 .
....... ;.;. ... __ .. -~J _ _..._ •.... --- ... --------~----- -- ---·· ·•
~ . . Woma•11 Who Saw Washing~on.
Without a tooth -in her mouth and scarcely a· hair: · on her· head, Su:;;an Johnson~ a negress, who: says she i~. 120 years old, is resting in the ma't-; ron's quarters before resuming he,r, journey from Virginia to Oaliforni.a, where· she says she is to be ma,rried for the seventh time, says an Omaha dispatch. "Aunt Susan," as sh·e styles herself,. ca,me from Philadelphi~, hav. ing purchased a. tfcl{et there to . Los .. 1\ngeles. When she a1·rived in Omaha: 'she found she had lost it,. She reported
"'I object,' said Mr. Tightly, one of the loss to an official and was sent to, the party, who was notoriously close police headquarters. , in money matters. 'They'll probably . The old negress declares she was want about $5 an hour for that ma" born on the Nuckels. plantation, near! chine.' · Warrentown, Virginia, in 1785. "I was
dere when. George Washington was· "After a conference we decided to President," declared the old woman,
offer . $1 an hour. The driver, a big, "and I seed hifn niany times." good looking chap, sat like. a sphinx on the seat, a cap' on his head and big goggles over his eye.s. · It didn't talH> 'us long to make a bargain with him.
·~ 'The price suits me,' he· said. .'Jump in and I'll take you anywhere you want to go.'
"We chugged around to various points of interest within the corporation limits, not neglecting the irriga•tion stations, when some one suggested· that we take a run out to a road-house. The driver knew just the place :that would suit u.s, and he took UIJ there.
"His judgment proved to be excellent. The place was A No. 1. We liked it so well that finally we began to order wine.
'1Up to that time we had been con
tent with the drink of the co·mmon people. The. wine made us feel good and we asked the driver to have a drink .
Collecting Voices.
Collections of voices are being made 'for various purposes. *The phono·gra'ms of the British Museum are designed to preserve for future generations the voices of famous })eople ot' our time; but the Vienna Academy of" Science is going further, and seelt.s phonograms of languages and dialects for the comparative study of languages. Already its collection includes popular songs of Gipsies and. Arabians, favorite airs of Red Indian tribes, the idioms of negroes and Malays, and so
. on. It is sending out ·special voicehunting expeditions every year, and its agents are now scouring Australasia, Roumania, !stria and other localities. Its latest plan is to phonograph the voices of animals for scientific study.
GET POWER.
:rhe Supply Comes From Food. ·~<presently the quart then before U!!l
was finished. The driver touched the bell.
If we get power froin food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is· only possible by use of skil
.. 'Another bottle, please,' he said to fully selected food that exactly fits· the waiter, 'and not quite so cold tbis the requirements of the body. time.' Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a ·
' 1 'Well, I'll be hanged,' said ~ightly, poor fire is not' a good steam pro-and. he could get. no further. ducer. . ':
,, . • "From not knowing how to select . \Ve all ex~ostulated Wl~h the d:riv- · the tight food to fit my ne~ds, I suf-
er and told h1m to keep hls money. feted grievously for a lona time from ",'That's ~11 right, gentleman,' he stomach troub~es,",writes ~ lady from
rep .. ied, pulhng out a roll · as Mg a little town in Missouri. around as a spare tire. 'I've .made "It. seemed as if I would never be govd money in the last week and l able to find out the· sort of food that assure you I can afford it.' was best for me. Hardly anything
1'After tha.t we made him one of tlJ.e that I could eat would stay on, my part.v. When we returned to the ho- stomach. Every att~mpt gave ll)e tel 'l'ightly approached the driver witb heart-burn and filled my stomach with a five-dollar bill for his fare and a o:Ut:l· gas. I got thinner and thinner until dollar bill for a tip. I · literal~y became ·a 'living skeleton
and in, time was compelled ·to keep to my bed.
" 1That's all right/ he said cordia\.1y.
1The ride is paid for.· 'The fact iS,' !le continued, with a broad grin, 'the machine is tnine and I don't need the n:ioney. Here's my card. Gla.d you liked the ride. I'm at your service any timG you happen in Syracuse.'
"When Tightly reported we took the ~ II , ,
card to the hotel and asked the clerk if he knew the owner.
" 1Know him?' he replied. 'Why;
every ·One in this. town knoWs him. H:e is one of the richest men in Syracuse.'
'1When we toid. of our· experience the
'clerk laughed. " ;Just like him,' he said, 'but· wait
till b.is .wife catches him. She was callf,~g :on some friends here and he war:t walting to tale.e her home when you f$truck him. She had to finish her journey in a cabo/ "_,_N~w York sun.
•
"A few montb,s ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and it_ had such good effect from the very begin· ning that 'I have kepbup its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease With which r digested 'it. It prbved to be ju~t what I needed. All my unpleasant symptoms, the h~rt·burn) tJ:ie inflated feeling which gave me so much pain·' disappeared. My weight .gradually fncreased from 98 · to 116 lbs., my . figure l'ounded... out: my strength came . back, and I aru now able to do my hottsewotl\: and enjoy it. The 'Gtape.Nuts food did it.!' Name given· by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mfch.
·A ten days' trial will sh1:1W anyone some facts abo,ut food.
"There•s a reason.';
I'
. Six Doctors Failed. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25th (Spe·
cial)-· After suffering. from Kidney Disease fm; three years"; after taking treatment from six different doctors without g~tting relief, Mr. J. 0. Laudeman of this place · found not only relief but a speedy and complete cure in Dodd's Kiqney Pills. Speaking· o!
. his cure Mr; Laudemim says:-"Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trou
ble for three years and tried six doctors to 'no good. Then I took just two boxes of Dgdd's Kidney Pills and they not only cured my kidneys, but gave me better hea1th in general. Of course I recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others and "I know a number now who are using. them wi'th gcr:Jd results."
Mr. Laudeman's case is not an ex· ception. Thousands give similar ex· periences. For there never yet was a case of Kidney Trouble from Back· ac.ae to Bright's Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure. Th,ey are the only remedy that eYer cured Bright's Disease.
• Go to the ant and get wi~dom, young man, and you may not have to visit your "uncle." ·
Most of 11s ·waste our youth wishing we were grown up.
TEA Is tea generally so bad? It is rather uncertain gen
erally, there is no difficulty in getting it good.
In every package o! Schilling's Belt Tea 11 a boo:Ja. let: How to Make Good Tea..
Women's writes always show up in the P. S.
Important to Mothel*a·. · Examine C<aretuliy every bottie of CASTOIUA, ·a eafe and sure remedy for infante and children,
· and oae that it~ •
Bears the . . . , a , Sigbature of ~m9'~ , Ill tree For· Over 30 Years.
The Kind You. :aave AlW&:J! .Bolight. .. "Is 13indlecomb's money tainted?" "I
:wouldn't wonder, ·He made most ot it ; out of a tanncry.' 1
. ' . ' J?lso's Curo3ls the best mcdicrne:w'e e'Ver used
!or all aftectionf;l of the throat and lungs.-Wilt:. ' o. ENDSLJ:Y, VanbU'rQrt,l.nd. 1 Feb. 10, 1000.
Some men' lose their health while a<~~ : quiring wealtht then lose their \vealtt> 1 trying· to acqmre health.
TEA Thete is a deal of comfort
and refreshment cheer and . positive, joy in a timely cup. ' .
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. . · •. · ;, · , . , .. - llllSS.l,<;lll of'. these two tetrttol"leS .· PlO~l'tntRch~s~etLmg ah~~td .. ··.... . : ... :. , '. , · . , <::~. ,. ; , '· Ent,~red .. a. t the post-_.oJlic_ eat Oap_Itan,. _ ... · .. _· . t. · t· _ .· _ ·· .. : ~ ·. · .·.-: .h·. . · ·.h.·:_. · · · · · . : "· ··--··-'···--:~.~-----·····-···· ' : ·. · . .... ..·.,. · :- ·:- · .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '· as .one s a .e, ~uc~., on t .. e ot er I, I . · · · · · · · · · ' ·. · · : · · New M:ex10o,for bunanp~lslon thrQ't1_gli ·1 _ .1.. _ .'I'd' • .::J' ·. ·_. ·-... b .. __ ·· .· ..... · 11,··.· ... ·· A Sa>tVil>g's·-;6)cccouhr· wHhuHds bG\n't"· wiJJ 'ostCi\rt 9ou· oi\~.fh.e . · . . . · · · 1auc, wou _ · ,uo · eve.r,yt 11ng 't .ey.·. . · ~ .. . . : . < .· ·;. . , . ~-., ..
· th~.r;iil\l~>lss.et~ocid-Gla.ss matter, 1-.tigna coul~d to b.dt:ig a~ou.t their; ·a.a·~ f · ·. ·. . . .·· ... _·roa>trl, t9. jr:c:fe~et)cd~~~~·~.' · .. ,. · .. , . ." ·. j.i; -:~-~o,a.,' ·· ·- .. ·· • . mission as two' st~tes, : · Agaitisf . f · :· · . . .: · · ....... :: .. : ................. :~ ....... · ... ·:·:---·~ ·.: · · · · · _.r.·
___:__------""~, · l~dlto:t:: the ~tateh~?~ bin ~~.re ~~s~. ~rV'~Y-: .;.-~· -~fi~n f.w f._.h;t~··· .·~gJJ .. o __ · ~n. · ~.·_l_·_-'{1 __ ._h_i t-o__ l'··J1t~_-·, ... ~Y. n.w·--· .... ·M_n· '.·· .. ·1 •. '.-·:_0·. · ._·. · · · · ed the tulllltlg ~nter.ests, from Rn •... 1.-A{(U_HUi t. i):M_!Ui·, YV·IUf~ lUMI\·J:7 ll_t . _l'i.~.t\ ~-.·• ...
. StJBSCRIPTIO:N hATES: .. motivet>.not avowe(J, but. ~qually ~ •:'Jf.J"TEREST.·PAID .. ON THVIE.DEPOSlT·S: . . . . .
$Lf>u Ut~mistakable~ Fur· years . th_~1 -.'':l ~ , . , .. .,. : ·· · ... · · · · · -..• ·-· · · . · .· . · ~. · · ·. ' . · ·. : . . • ·. $1~oo territoral·le.g-iBlatqre .o"f Ari.~ona · ~~~~11$.~:~~1!.~~~·~~~.,~~..,~~~~~<. ·Ail·.~~~
One Year, ' Six' Months,
:::=:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=-===·;:w :::::- has been tryif:Jg. to ,pass a l,lttllion~ h. · .. _ · _ .· . . . . . . ... ,- - ~.........--:. . -... .
Whys!::,/;~;!~!=~~=~ Bill ~:~:;i:r:;~l~:~~~:a;oam~:~;~~ .. J a.c~g.ot1~Q'~15raUti=F~x~Ot'.h cQ. FromJiarper's \Veeldy. the just debts owed by. them to· . . .• ... · . - ~-. . . · . · . . ·· · · . , __,_ · Letuslookfirstatth.atpartof -theter'ritdfx. \\'ith··Jess th<1:n ~·· · ' . . ~:·~a· .. ··u . . the_ joint statehood bill which A'4,uOO voters in the terdtory, .• ·~ti~Jl Sen.uUl~.g contemplates the admission· of however, o_f which not 25,000 are L ·u· · M. B E 0 ·A ,. ~ Arizona and New Mexko to the Americans ·by 'birth, it ha.s been., · ' . · · ---. . · 11"- ... . •.
c.:(). s ,~ .. :· ..
·' union, not as seperate states, bttt difficult for ·the mining interests, as one state. As we for:merly combined -with the railroads; to ALL OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS ft'iU.ST BE PAID. poif;Ited out, the. population of control the Arizona legislature. . '·PROMPTLY Arizona, according· to the .last 'I'hey know, at. ·.the' sa:-me time, · · · d ·
1 .. h · ~ . F ~ l1. Wyl_ · en, Agent; census, was ess t an 123,000, that if Arizona and New Mexico
·ca,pitan, Mew· M.exico and that of ~ew ~exi~b 196,000. were.~nited in a single state. =-~~-=-=-~~~-=-~~~-=~~-=.~~-~-~~~~~~~-=-=-=·-~~~~~~~~~ To permit an _aggre~r~te popula- the-ir domina lion would be. doom- liE ~1' 11t Y PFAF·F.,·· tion of less 320,000 to be repres· ec1. Conseqttently, ···the mlning ented in the Uni'ted States sen- interc'!st~ are determined that ate by 'four s.en'a.tors. \~ould be Arizona shall be adnii tte'd as a
"' 1-,
. . 110~.8an Antonio St.ret>-t~. IU1 Paso, Texas.
WHOLESALEH OF
glaripngly unjust to ~ew York single state,. or e,Ise retain# the 'Liquor§~ and ennsylva!Jia, which in 1900 status of'a teqitory. . . ha.d· between·· them more that It is sa-tisfacto'ry to learn ·!lever- . .
A.nhenaer-Bu~:~h-lkewing Assnctatio.n, St.-;Lonie, Mo. ll.fnnitou li-Hnetul Wuter Cu., Manitou, Colo. Hallan-Swil:'s Agricultural Colony, Asti. Cui., ]'iue Wirli'Bo · ·
G. n. Mumm & Co., HoimA CbampugUOR. P. A. il'lumm, F.rankfCllt,' 0.1'ri., Hhino Wines. ·, Lnndnn. Fils, Bordeaux Uognac. Sergnouret I!'rereF, Borden.u:x {'Jurets. ··
.. Dr. Alexundor, Ciudnd Juarez, Mex., l{ativ& Wi11o!l. • ~
. 13,570,000 inhabitants; or to Illi- theless that. <luring the Jas't year, nois and Ohio, which in the same the callse of joint statehcod has year haci nearly 9,900,000 ltJhubi- made notable pro.g-ress in : Aritan.ts; or to Missouri and 1'e:xas, zona itseif, as· well as in New whic~ ·according t~ the same,cen~ Mexico. At least Jour -:Arizona sus, had between them nearly newspapers are. ·now advocating Bran'ch at . Capitan, Ne"v nexico. 6,200,000 inhabit~nts. Yet it i;:; .the joi11t statehood bilL • ·• not difficult' to understand why Nor should we omit to men-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~.~~~~ certain railway and. mining ~o- tiou that within a tweh·e month Oklahoma·and Indian Territor)•, I ~~~e;.ra;~s;:~~e:e:;r.;q;:eie;!E:~$!E:i!:a::~:~$~£.fl. terests would deshe 'to see Ar_i- ten or fiftee'tl . leading men of which, like New . Mexico 'and ~~ l~NIGHTS OF POV:THI.A.S. ,, -~.
~<.,..
2jona and New Mexico a_.CClUire a Arizon.a have been converted to Arizona, were ori~·1nally one. m· 1\feot.".· ~I'YRTLELODGENO. l!l,.- ill .... • . . _ ~~ " _every Snturdn;y niuht at S \~ · representation in the senate out belief in J·oint statehood and are-· All the polittctans were ~~ </olucktltK. P. Hn11, in school ~~
' - · • • • . . W · buildiog Viaitinn 'lr •· • · ht l.~ • of all pro_ portion to their:. collec- · th ·d t" f th · ag_ a1nst 1 t fnr the s.ame reasons I Yo! ,. ·• •• • "'.u..utg R cor. \~ urgtng e a op 1011 o . e meas- ' . \!I amlly u1v1ted. ill tive population. ·The railways ure in letters to.'the press and that have li.:d the politicians of \~ G.Eo. L,BnADFouo, Wru:R.SEVIER, ~"
h . h .• t d . . - • " N '1\,.r •• - d"·A • •t ~~ K.ofR.&.S. . C. C. ~l! w 1c are 10 ereste 111 secunn!t speeches on the stump. This is ew J.uex1co an nzona o op- ...,. ..................... ,.. ..... ,. ......... , .. ,.....,r..·-· .-!_ ....... ~ ... ;.....- \li ~ . .. · ~,. cr.~t;:.~e:.~~~~~\i,.~~~~~e.~ -i.~t;f. ~es e~e:~
for Ne.w ,;yiexi'co and ArizoJJa the encouraging; for the statehood pose the reumon of tho~~e two .largest ·possibl~ .UUI.lfoer of voices bill ha~ no sdtish interests .be- territories and their admission There)s not a single influence and votes in~ th~ United . States hind it: and is com.mended to ac .. into the union as oue state. "l'he at work there ag~!inst the. )oint senate are the Santa Fe, the- ceptance bv truth and justice people of Oklahoma and Indian statehood bill that"is not a corSou_thern Pacific, -and ·the ·net- ·alon~. It' ·must, u,otwithstand- Territory were open ·to argu- rupt influence. It is nothing short'· work of mining railroads in. 'the ing, be acknowledged that the ment, however, and the ultimate of monstrous j:hat a· measure so· last na,med territory. · Not only joint statehood project is still outcome of an earnest discussion essentially rightful as the ad- ... these railways, b:ut all the other opposed in both Arizona and of the subject was that the poli- ·mission to the unio.n. of Oklarailways jn the Unite¢{ States New ¥e~i~o, not only by. the tidatts· in those territories had. to homa i1:11d Indian Terri!ory· ~s
·wish. to _hav~ .. it;J. .. the United railway_, and ·m.iniug· intere-sts, abate- their resistance to the bne state, and· of ··Arizona and Stat~s· senate i:he largest pOS,i,"i-. but by two classes .. of indhddual joint statehooa bill; and in the New Mexico' as an oth~r: state-·· blenuinber of set1ator~ who will seif-seekers, to. wit, _fitst, the last session of ·the fifty-eighth. a measure which, once· adopted, do their bidding. In the judg- ·politicians, who want to retain ~ongress an o~erwnelmi~g major~ will endure a:s long as 'the 1epub- ;· ment c~ ll1e·u well informed as. to tbe territorial offices which the-y tty of the Untted States. senate lip endur~~-should. be· obstructlocal con~H:ions, . the . railroads now fill. but whiCh they woul~! ~.as won ov:r to its supporc ed aud .delayed by the selfish and would ~ave no. ·difficulty,. prov~d- l_ose if joint sta~ehood were c.on-jS_l1l_ce the adJournm0:nt_ of. c.oJ?.- ephemeral interests of locai p·oll-ed Anzona ' and New MeXlCO ferredupon the two ~erntortes: g~ess, nevertheless, the mmtng- tkians. at1d by the ·cortt!pt and should be admitted as separate secon,d_iy, the politi~ians. V{ho de_.., and r.ailway ititeres •. s of Arizon!i lik~wise epb-em.eral interests of st~'tes, in controlling the election sire u~r.go to the Uni_ted · States .. artd New Mexico ba,v·e · 'ilttdertal~- mine O\Vne~s and. railroad. ~au a·~ of seu~tor-,; ·and would thus .se~·: senat·~,,· or- to become. go'vei'nors ~q to ~efeat th'e joint sta teh90d. gers. "cure 1o1.tr .a:cictitional ·ao-euts ::.1n.- or* other state · offke'r~ . when 'f!UI by starting in· Indian Terri·
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the United. Sta.tes senate. ·op_ statehood shall .' 'have been. t?FY itself an ag1tahonio~ ~epat;.. The Pfingsten Brothers are the othe'r hand, if the two terri-· .. brought about; and '\';Vh9, marii~.J a~e state~ood. . ·over thjs . Week. to . freight, the tories should_ be admi~ted ~s one.l festly, wouldhave jus-t twice the . _·we ;do n.ot'hesi~a-te to say ~hat ·mil land machinery of the Eagle ·
· state, it i$i doubtful :whetlier the !.chance 0 £ a'tfaining their object there Is not _a stngl? · -merntor- Mining. Co .. to Parsons. The. railrqads coU;ld co'ntrol the, elec-! if the .. two ~erritories · ·were ad-, i~us arg1:1ment ha~k of the ~r~i:fi- weather has be~~ .. anything_· bqt :~ion pf evena singl,e senator, and lmitt~d as sepaJ;ate states.. .· I-ctal movement to s~cure,se~arate ~avorable, an'd 'h~ retarded the 1n any. event they would gain j · Now·let us look at ·the case of.J state:: hood for Indtan 'I erntory. work. to sotne exten;.
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'lMQ()I) EN .fLOUR ~ .$j.85 per Cwt·. . '· ."., '•· ..
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.. PRIDE OFD:E, VE·R:· -$2~65. Pet:··cwt~ I. \ '
··· SECONO'ClRADE KANSAS FLOUR ,. . · · · · per cw~ $2.10 · · . .
.ULATED. SUGAR $5.60 per ··cwt~: ·
16 pOunds for $1 .. 00
i ~ ,, . ~·· --:--~. ---===. == : .' ' . . . . . ,. . : . ' ' '
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· ~7F-~71;Jl.; ,-,:: 70' /t:{/6' ~~"' 7iY' ::ti-:7u' AJ...., i'B" ;-4h ~-:: /i'~~~/1 .... 7l' /f.l'' /li" 7W.;,: MAA/W::~/IR:-1' /~~~: /G·~/f1'"' 7iiJ;:;; ;;g;: ,.fl\ * Ali'::'Vf'...., ,.(K?IR7i":: ~¥
. Jas. •R: Brent came over Mon- .Charles Wingfield wa$ in this vVa:nted.-~Iipes~ sheep pelts 01~ Boreas c~me down 011 us
day for a short time, from the week from his Ruido::!o ranch. goat skins, etc .. Highest market from the no:J;tA .Wednesday night · Block ranch. He says turkeys are plentiful in p~ice paid by Wel~h & Titswprt~. and cov.ered mother earth with a
Stetson hats, Welch & Tits- his neck o' the woods, and prom- E. E. Wilson, a one-time LiJ+M mantle of snow. The White worth .. : ised one to ye scribe for thanks- coln county sbeepman but now a ·mountains that had fo~ several
rrhe New Mexico Baptist con- g·iviog.' · farmer in the Pecos valley at Ha- days. gleame~ in their snowy vention me·ets at AJa~ogordo, Barbed \Vire for sale at Welch german, came up 'l"uesday even- ·whiteness, in contrast with the November 24.tb. &Titsworth's. iug from the valley ou his way to surrounding br.own, are no longer
.Jvieadow Gold butter at.vVelch & .F'annie Chandler, daughter of White Oaks, to visit a few day~ lonesome; the. entire country is 'rt· tswo.rth. 11..' d ,..,,r J B Ch. dl amotl2" his old haunts. · - : · now one solid white. J.v.tr. ·an .. J.v.trs. • • an er, ~
L. E. Av~nt has -been. on the left on .Monday.\; train for Casas . ~r. T. E. Presley, practice Dr. Presley makes a specialty sick list the past week, su:fferit1g Grade::;, Me..xico, where' she goes llnnted to the ·eye, ear, nose and of treating chronic sore eyes re- ·
throat· Roswell. N. M. . . · , ' f.rom an· attack. of' rheumatism. to. live with .her gradmother- and ' · . . . movtng cataracts, or any growths C 1\,r . attend s·chool. 11es!lrs. Gray and Kntzer I th . n-t 1 t . h Edward J. oe.was over !i.J.on- . . ·· . rom e eyes s gasses o t e
· , reached Capt tan th.ts week w1th · t 11· at d .. . · da-u- from his Ruidoso ranch. M!. John H. Canning, county . · . mos camp c e eyes.
, • thetr horses from the 'rhree Rtv- h A S . ·- · : .·: Coe is preparing to ship a ~ar- treasurer, passed through Capi: ers country-about one- hundred . C ~s ... tevens, _ma~ager ... of· · · .. load of apples to El Paso. tan Wednesday on his return to and twerity-five in number-· aud ,~~e Iowa ~n~ N~w M;extco. M-~p-·, _ ..
\Ve will have in a carload. of Nogal from the county seat. Mr. cut out what thev wished to ship tng & Mtlllng Co., ·was down . : wagotis· :.soon,- Welch (z Tits- Canning bad jus.t completed a· and left iesterciay £9r the. ca:-~;-i~ Tuesda! .fr~m Parsons .. · Mr ... worth. ·· sale of advertised prop~rty- for zoz.o shipoing pens. They will Stevens .tnf?rm_~d a N.Ew~ re· , Clem~ttt E:"it!.; htower and wife ta'x· e·s. h .. t G . . · · porter th.at. the survey of tt.e· "" s 1 p o . eorg:ta. . . . . u . . .
left Wedn~sday,foJ; RoswelL· Mr. Kansas stock sq.lt 60· cts ·per St· B l'Sh •... 'th b t clatms. of h1s company, made. by 4 b. • ar .ran. c . oes are e es . J m 1 . • , f. S
Hightpwer goes on. some . ustness cwt, at Welch & Titsworth. Thev cost ttCJ more than the other· . ay .~.·ur e.y, o anta Fe·, has. connected with t)le forest re~erve. . . It is rep'otted that the El Capi- kind: for Sl}le by 'Welch & ':fits- JUSt been . completed,. and . the. . . . A large·bpiler c<p~e in on J\~on- tan l-'and & Cattle Co. have dis* worth. c?mpany wtll soon_ pegm patent- .. · day's , train. for. Fort Stanton, posed of tb:eit ranch and cattle. Dr. J. B. Green and Dr. Ebert ing them.,
·wh1"c.b .yv· t'I. ' ... be· erected by M. H. · 'd · · · 1 ·'I" he property is sa1 to have been ';tnd wife returned .Monday~ from Rtm(.;h for .Sale. · Fisher, ·t.he_. Alamogordo _machii1- · · ur h T. · · · · sold to a Fort n ort , exas; . New Orleans .. 'I'be two doctors One hundred and .sixty acres ist and electrician. · 1· 1, t ·k · ·· f. t t d I 1 · h · · man., tlte ca tt e to · ue a en on are residents .and, officials a.t Fort o . pa en e ,.anc, Wl t · good well
·.Dr. Presley,··,.· specialist eye, the range. ·stanton and had been orde~ed to of watet. a.p.d situated in one of ·e·at•, n· as~ and· .t_ hto_. at, Rosw:ell, · the best grass section_ s ··of L. in-
We wish ·to call 'the attention New Orleans to fight yellow coin .county. The land is outside' N · l\1. ·. d of our readers to the "ad" of the feV'el· -under the direction of the of. the forest reseru.e and 1·s· sur··- · '· ,·
Mr. and Mrs. Silas May an ~ , · · Exchange Bank, vVhite Oaks. Marine Hospital Service. They ro'unded 'by a large extent of ·
• children left:on Thionday'·s. trau_t· · · · · ·t h. h ·1·1 • • This is· a home institutio11, com· came back, eVldently not· having coun .ry, VI! tc Wl perunt thtL" '' f·o·r .A· .lamotl-ordo, ·where. they will · · runntng of a 1 b h f
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o posed of strort~ men,, ·p.nd ,its cotne in contact with· the dread- s-toc·k.· · arge Lltlc o reside untH at;>out. January,. at · f
. . . 'to T officials ar~ courteous, carefel ed stegotn.ta; or they were ap- .Fo· r· p· .r·t'ce·s. a· n· d . . 1. ' ' . ... :'
vJhich· ti_me they will go . u ~ · · · \ parttcu ars, · aud.honorable. parently i11 goocl·healih. apply at this offi.ce . .
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First l\.tosq u ito--"'l'hat girl sleeps with a l~auopy ove·r her bed." Second Mosquito-",Vell, I llke her cheek."
.., More Flexible and l.aath'lt
won't Bhake out or blow out; by uslntr Deflan~e Starch you obtain better reeultl!l than pol!lslble with any other brand and one-tblrd more tor ame money.
"Why do you always seek the deepest pools'!" asked the grayling. "In o1·der to be where the sunshine can't reach me," answered the trout: "I frecltle so easily."
i w. L. DOUCL'AS : •a~ & ~3-00 SHOES"tfER" · W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line ; cannot be equalled at any price •. I
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1 s1··o ooo· REWARD to anyone who can . , . . . ' dispro~e this ittatement •. : r W. L. Douglas $.1.!50 shoes have by their exeellent style, euy fitting, and superlorwea-:lnlf qualities, I(Ciileved tbe la~lfest sale of any $3;~
. shoe In the. world. They are Just as g_ood as those that cost you $8.00. to $7.00-the only difference Is the price. lf.l cbuld take you Into
. my factory at Brockton~ M!llss., the· largest. in
. the world under one roof. making; men's fine shoes, and .sh~w you the care with which every
·pair of Dou~rlas shoes 15 made. you would realize ·why W. L. Doust)as $3.!0 shOes are the best shoes produced In the world.
If I could ilhow you the difference betw~eti the shoes nillde Ill my factory and tho11e of other
. m~ke1, ~ou woul~ .ut'lde·rst~Jnd WhY' Dougld.t $.J.t4\ ttioes cost mote to make, why they hold
· their. sba~, fit better, ·wear longer, and, are of . . areaur lntrlnsJc .value than any other sa. so · •hoe on tbe m~tJtet to•day~ ·
tilt L. Doulll..•• · BtfiOit.• M•d•llhillea ,,,. Men .. •11.110, $Jl.oo; BQ.a' Sclir1111 & DN._ ~p·SI.IJ0,.2, -.1. 711,.~.110 CAUTION .-Insist .Ut~on ha.vi!lg W.L.D!'mg·
Iii.!! shoes. Ta.ke :no 8Ub!!titute-. ;N"one gentdne. witbout lils natne and ptice stamped on bottom.
. · .W.il,~T~'Q., A sli.6() dea.ierineverytown 'Wl!ere W• L •. Douglal! Sh9B!i ar.e noti sold. Full line of l!i.lfip!e!l-iient :tree foe in!pection upon rettue~t. " Fa1t C6ior ty'!(~tg used;. they w!/1 not weal' brJt&!!/;
, , . W~te for :tll'11M.rilted (Jata.lo~ of Fall Styles. .. . lV, L. :00 VGLA.S, Brockton, llaia.
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Elephants Destroy Telegraph Line. Elephants have lately destroyed a
portion of the transcontinental tela· graph line at a point eighty-five miles north of Bismarcltsburg, in German East Africa, consequently communication is tem-porartly interrupted with Udjidji, northern Tanganyika. The telegraph line traverses a country teeming with la11ge game, which is a source of immense annoyance to those engaged in Il}aintaining through s,er· vice with the eastern shores of '!'an· ganyil;;:a and the regions beyond. There has been an invasion of elephants into that portion of northeastern Rho• desia adjacent to Lake Bangewelo. These animals ·have devastated native crops· and frequently enter the settlement. wh~n they destroy large qua.ntities of grain that the natives have stored for their use during the dry season.
Love. '.rhere is no joy in life so great as loving.
There is no song so sweet as thine and min•~:
There is no dr.eam so perfect and so~lull-~g - .
As the "ne we give to love divine.
There is no faith so fair and all pervadJ ing
As is the faith that time has truly tried, When through the deepest depths we have
been wading, · A kind voice whiwers, "One more
cruciuea."
'l'hen Love" takes up the cross of th~ renempti9P '
And bears tHee on witho1.1t' a sigh or · .. song;
Of aU thy past he makes no .;:ign or mel1-tion, . . ,
Bt1t tarry here, f()t Love h kind and strong.
You learn to waik; fer Love wm 11ral~ be. side you;
You learn by faith, as prophets have foretold: . ·
You learn to live when: love and faith are . by you . . . '.
To give you tre~es never bought or · sold. ·
-Lulu E:elsey Clendening. ----Will Return for Cincinnati Festival •
Sir Edward 'Elgar, tl1e ·composer, who sailed recently for Europe, will ,/eturn to·, this· country next 'spring to ·serve as one of the conductors of the Cincinnati E:ay. biennial festival. '.rhis · is the result of a series of negotiations conducted by the Cincinnati: Musical ::Festival ' association. Ail important clause in the agreement provides that the well-known English d6'.lllposer is not to appear as conductor elsewhere during this visit.
Tired, ne~vous and irritable, tHe mother is unfit to ca.re for her· chil· dren, and her condition ruins the child's disposition and reacts upon her~.elf.
The mother should not be blamed, as she no doubt is suffering with backache, headach~. bearing-down pains or displacement, making li:fe a burden ..
Lydia E. I_,inkha&.'s Vegetable Com· pound is the unfa,iling cure for this condition. It strengthens1 the female organs and permanently cures all dis· placements and irregula,rities.
Such testimony a& the following should convince women of its value : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
" I want to tell you how nmch good Lydia. E • Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done ms; I suffered for eight years with ova.l'inn . troubles. I wm: nei·vous, tired and ir~ tita.ble, and it did notS('etn as though! could stand it any longerl....as I had five cliildren to care for. · Lydia l!.i. Pinkham's V egetabla Comi>ound was recommendad and it has entirely cured me. I cannot· thank you enough for your letter_of advice and for what Lydia E. Pinirham's Ve~etable Compound baa dona for me.-11!1s. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Himrod Street, Brooklyn, N.Y." ·
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
"Take my
advice" •
AMERICAN HOUSE Two 'blocks from · uniOn depot. 'l'h•
beet t2 per day bote lin the:'West. Amorlca.n .plan,
BROWN PALACE HOTELt.~~~~~~~~r. · EurQDC~~ Dian, $l,!JO and upward.
·oxford Hotel Denver. One block (rom Union Depot. Fireproof. C. H. MORSlll, ~ltr.
WHOLESALE GROCERS ~~~;~~~ 8l~~~~::~~r Otoe Brands of Canned Goods fhe p, s. Hessler & II all Mer~ Co., ~>envet•
WHOLESALE MILLINERY '.rHE Alti\ISTJWNG TURZII'ER CO.,
Nogomhl ,.t t·atall. 1711H.ol7at Arapahoo E't. DenTer
The Colorado Saddlery Co. l\"holesale ManufacturPJ'S o! IIIH'nP.II!J and
Saddles of every l:ltyJe, Aalc your doaler [()!' our good~<. H he does not keep them we will put ;you in touch ·with one who does. .
J•ltnabllshed 1887. Oldest, tlnest and most thorough in Colot•ado. New rurniwre iUHi fixtures. Assistance to positions. 1-teaaonaiJI"' tUition. Uout·ses in Booklteeping, Shorthand and 'l'elegraph~·. ::;end for handsome pictoJ"ial and dt>!'Cl'IPtive catalogue; it's free. Ji.'<lll term OIJE'U!:I Sept. ii. t
• L. A. ARNOLD. Preslden • 30G EntN·or!se Bing.. Denver, Colo.
~· $100'
comes to you as nature's . '
food, direct froin the be.st. . . Wheat' fieldS of the world. Actually the Meat .of the Wheat-:-nothing added ·nothing taken away.
Two Hon~st ·Pounds In Every Package .
Speak to Your Grocer
Plllshur,..Waibburn flour Mill$ Co., l.td. M illneuolls, Minn.
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~indly Mention This Paper. l • ·-· •••
FOR 'YOUR BRAINS THINH. FOR' US
'Ve are compiling a l.look,of proverbs and toa::~ts to be used for advertising purposes. We want yout• help and ar~ willing to pay fot• it. We thel'efot·e make you the follow• lng remarkable Offer .
J\nyonf' tm·ni1'1hlng uil with a proverb or . toa"t which is accevted will be entitled to a
$100 CREDff tERTifiCAT~ issued in out· usual form,' good on any new Piano in out• stocl>:. ·
uet Busy at Once and mail or bring tc our Htoi'e, with nam<l and addrells.
THE COLUi\IBINE ~IUSIC CO., ~~·
stops. m~;cR•u&c:~>;c soreness. . . , ~. . . .
Paxtine is in powder .form to be dtssol1'ed-·ilt'pura watet', and is far m<Sre cleansing, healing, germicldal and economical than liquid antiseptics for au·· . ·
TOiLET AND WOM~N'S SPECIAL C$ES ~ , .. }.i'or t;ale at druggtsts, 50 cepts a-box, . . i
Trial Boll: and Book of IMtructlons Fre•• 'THE R. PAXTC)N CoMPANY · Bot;:tON; ••••~ . .
... ~. e. E•"s .. ·10· aw.toaN .. ,V.lJIOilRI~ . D"4J'It 8,. l.Vashtngton, D. {l•
.successfullY Pro ecut.es Claims. atePrinli1tJ!llE~a.'mluet'~.s. Pension Bureatt. Jtl.\ m civil wat, .l<J ~.;lJud.ica.till{; clol.im.s, q,~ etuce.
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ACETYLENE GAS
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By ••Mother~s Medicine Chest" and Patent Prescriptions. '
Commenting "on attaclis made by certain eastern publications on some ot the best lmown and most valuable ot the world's proprietary roedicines, the Comroittee on Legislation ot the Propri~tary Association says:
·Gory Scene in Receni Popular "Novel When Men Fought with Battle-Ax* Wayne of Ludworth's' day was done, ~
and Sword Before the lnven- and Red. Ratcliffe, with little time to t tfon of ''Villainous Saltpeter" spare if the oncoming Waynes were ~ Made Such Weapons Obsolete. to J>e met, set his two feet firmly on ·t "All through the country districts,
in ev.ery state of · the union, you wm find in the farm houses the old family remed~es, sometimes called •patent medicines,' many of which have been in use in the same household for generations: Among such people the oldfashioned proprietary roedicine, always at hand with full printed instructl'ons for use, is one of the neces-l!lities of life. ·
"To .faroilies in the country many miles froro a doctor such remedies are invaluable. 'Mother•-s medicine chest' has saved many a life and met many a threatening sickness at the threshold and turned it· out of doors. So far froro constituting self-prescription, as is often pretended, acquaintance
Here is a gory scene from Hamwell Sutcliffe's new novel, "Red o' the Feud." The scene is in England, the 'time in the indefinite past and. the weapon used for the killings is called a "foster-brother," a kind of · pole:ax: "He turned, to find Red Ratcliffe out o~ saddle, standing to the top of his ·six feet four inches of height and holding the ax in his two brawny hands, while he swayed it gently to and fro. What followed passed With the' speed of a tempest flung from the belly of a clear blue sky. Wayne of Ludworth got his sword out somehow and leaped bacl(; before his friends could get to him Red Ratcliffe had run forward, had parried his first wild sword tb,rust as one turns aside a bramble in one's path, had lifted foster-brother high. and higher yet,· swinging it like a flail above his head. •
the ground and tugged and tugged at • the ax, where it lay in Wayne's big t slmll, and wrenched it loose in the ~ nick ·of tiroe. The stripling Wayne, ~ lighter of foot than his 'k;insman, had ~ outpaced biro, and his sword was perilously near to Ratcliffe, when at last he wrenched the ax-bead free and • swung it high again; once more the sword was turned aside, lightly a.s with contempt, and foster-b-rother whistled as it cut the ail~.
"Shameless Wayne was close in now. and made a desperate leap to save the lad; his fore foot lit upon a patch o! offal in the road and he stumbled un· der the haft of the big ax as it turned and whistled down the wind and bit the stripling through the bone. Fair on the crown Shameless Wayne caught half the blow as it descended- 1
and the haft, with thicl\. steel at its core, was weighty-and like a log he
PILOT Automatic Generators
can be installed at small cost in any home, large or small, anywhere. Acetylene Oas is cheaper than kero· sene, brighter than electricity, saier than either.
:F'ull particulars ~FREE :for the asking.. •
·with a 'patent medicine' often obviates the necessity of such a step; for here is a prescription already made up,· the effect of which is well known. One ot ·the greatest advantag~s of such medicine is that its constant for.mula gives it the character of a single drug, so far as uniformity of result is
''And then the great ax fell a1ld rolled beside his fallen kinsman." Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co., 157 Michigan Ave.. :. Chicago
. concerned, and the people who use it know from experience just what they can count on-which is more than can be said of many physicians' prescriptions frequently obtained at a far greater., cost and: trouble."
War Photographer Thai Knew No Fear *------~-----------------
The poorest of all churches is the one wliere there are no poor.
TEA When:tea is good, do Y.ou
. know why it 'is good; and, when it's bad, do you know why it is bad? ·
Don't shub a man because he is rh~h; He, may be as poor as. you are some day. · ·
James Ricalton Devoted to His Profession, Heedle.ss of ..Fame or Money-Ever Searching for "Real Thing."
A war photographer must .have the nerve of a sold-ier, James Ricalton, who is described in Richard Barry's
'"Por·t Arthur" . as an "obscure great man/' has gone through life with his nose to hJs worlc, like a dog•following a scent. heed~ess of fame or money.
It was he whom Edison sent. into the tropical jungles twenty years ago to search ·out a vegetable fiber for
' 'the electric lamp. He was the .first man to walk through northern. Russia, 1,500 miles from Archangel to;St. Petersburg. ln the · Phi~ippines he was the only man to photogr.aph the
~ t': . d :N· tt•d ..... ~ ~ 3's· .rt·e~. ' troopS actm.Llly nri:ll.g iOn. the fo.· e. At. FITS perma:nen .• ycnre , o wornervousneo a , · . · . ~ : . .. Bntd~~oy'rmseotDr.Kllne•sG:reatNerveReator• the battle of Caloocan a so~dJier near ·er •. Send tor FREE. 811:;00 -trial bottle and treatise. • . . . h. it:~ d. R. ·• · · 1· t • · ·d~ · th 'lut:n.H.XLINlil,Ltd. 1 93~.A.rcnstreet,Phllad(!lplita,l'a. htm was , an 1ca on setze · e
---------~·;............_. usales rifle and cartridge belt and It's a. .SfiHI:rt baoY that knows enough went .up with the skirmishers. At
to save up al1 its cries till the middle the siea-e of Tientsin he stood on the of . the ;'night. ~
------~----~- walls .and photographed Americans
TEA E"~~y nation has its notion
oi tea. Most familiesiha\'e·one too.
Superior qualitY and e:x:tra quttntlty must win. T.hts is why Defiance Starcb tli ta.ldli&" the place ,ot all other••
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as they were "dropped" by Chinese
Why Long Likes to Speak. Ex-Secretary of the Navy John It
Long has a conviction that speeches are a~ much of a bore to the audiencl;) as they are to the speechmalters. . ··( always feel glad when called upon to make a speech, hqwever/' he sayE, "for 1 am in the position of a certain
·amateur actor, He was in all the the·
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bullets. He went through. incredible ·dangers in "getting" one of the new siege shells, 500 pounds' weight as it left the gun for tile battleship~ in• Port Arthur bay.
f-'he process of photography was a dangerous one. The camera was set' and tilted at the proper angle. As the gunner pulled the Ja,nyard the' photograpiler pres13ed the bulb. He had stuffed his ears with cotton so that the· shock would not break the Munis~ for gunners have sometimes been deafened f0>r life. The chances were that he would be hurled to the ground and that his camera would be smashed.
"Why do you talte the 'rislt ?It asked an observer, who knew how often battle pictures ate "faked." "You can easily take the gun at rest, and then paint in a little dust and that wee dot up in the air.'' ·
"But it .. wouldn1f be the· real thing,'' said Jticalton; and he went on to tb~ finish with' his ·dangerous task.-· · Youth's Coropa~ion.
atiic~ls going in his small town. • He played all sorts of parts. Some one askecl ~im one day~f he did not get ,tired of taking part in ~very private theatrical performance. . "iyes/ ·said the young fellow; ir do::l't like to act a bit; but I know it l'tn. not on the stage 1'11 have to sit !D the ::tUdience/ 11 ! -.
THE MAN BEHI.ND· THE SAW
Haa easy work if Ws an .AtkiiUI, The keen, clea.n cutting edge' and perfect taper of the blade make it run easly wlthout buckling. No "humping" to do with tne Perfection Handle.
But there are other men behind the Atkins Saw. ~ 1.Che originator ot SILVER STDEL1 the finest crucible steel made, was a ~tood deal of a man. •rhe discovererotthe Atkins secrettemperingprocess·waslikewise a man of brains and geniua. . ~
And there are· high·cla~s workmen behind this saw, masterso!theitcraft, whose skill and pride of workrnu.nahip·have helped to make the Atkins 'l'rade .MlJ,rkan.assUrl\nce of quality as reliable as the Goverment ass1Ly st11.mp.
We make all types and sizes of Saws1.,but only one grade--t4e b~st. . "
Atkins .Sawa, Coni Knives; Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware
1 dealers. Catalogue on req,uest.
·1 E. C. ATH.lNS CD. CO., Inc. Largcat Saw Manufaeturcn in the World.
F adorr and Executive Ollic:et, Indianapolis, ladiua• BRANCHES: . Nell" York', Chicago, :Mirtneapollll, Portlan~c(Oregon)1 Seattle, S&n Ji'ranctsco,
Mcmpms, Atlanta and Toronto, (Canad.a.).
) !\ A«ePt DO Subatitute-Insist ~on the Atkina BrUidJ r. l 50tD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERY'MlERE •
w.~~wwMmM~~-~MW~~NM~~~~
Howard E •. Burton, lltui~~~~t~~~.t. Specimen pl'lces, gold, s1lVer, iea.11, ... '.I.;
fold, sllve. r, 75c; gold, soc: zinc ·.or copper1 1, Cyanide tests. Mal11ng envelopes .. ana
full .price list sent. on. atmllcadon •. Control and Um:I>ire . worlc solicited. :Leadville. Colo. ~eference Carbonat• Natlolia.l Bank.
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. . ~a!lrl OfJ!_ce:~t·l!.osweJJ, N. M •.. t · · .. • . v· ' • ,. t!iept ,27 I UlU5. . . f . .
. . Ro!Jl~sten!J..~J)lic!ltiou No, 101~ •. A: ·: '~'?ticeJ:R· he.refJ¥.' gi:v;~~.'-~hat the -~ollowlog~ ·
naioed saLtier bus filed notice of her IDle ntion to IDI\ke :final I oroof in BUVPOrt of her claim 1 and that. snjc.l proof wilthe.m{•de ;befo~~Jhe 'q,;, ·.S .. CommJsB1oner at·L.lilc(.)ln",N'~w lrJ~:x.'\col unr-N·~-r.; · 11, Ul05, vJz: ~gztes ':~l6[.t:: #oJ'pl,el' y Agi!titt J,_,bn~JO!I• of Cn_p1~n, Noi( ~bX1e#~br ~he .NE\: of Se··· a. T. 9 s.J lt 14 J!l.. .
Sltf' namea tile rolluwiJig_witnes~es tu prove;J.i'c:r ccmtinuons resideuce llPOn' 1aud cultivu.tton···or auid lliDci, viz: ·
Some Corn, ·. Samne})Vortley,.oC .. OtJ.{!itnn, N. M:.,. • · · D. J. tu:·A. J'owett; of ... " • "
The most productive spot in w. M. Reily. of " · I' " WHUam.~•'. Bingham, ,·)••.-;· .• , "..... ·
Lin~oln . county· for corn this . . HQw.ann LELAND,. . ~ •. 10·0-6.t~ ·· · Uegist.er. ,
year, attd . that to() without irri- . . ' > :
~atioit,_ is the Mesa, about eight ''p~pJf'' .~bo1;1t haying ... to· go,.:but miles. \V;e.st .of Capitan: · · ou~ hon·est ·opi!Jion 'is? t~ey :.ar~
Over.'half a million pounds-in all tickl.ed to death about having .. round numhers 10,000 oushels-.. ~C?~.~ excus~.to go.
'fl' 1 ~· .,{! .... ) tll~:oil.lllll • < ,
were ,taised in·· 'that neighbor-' HoD;. Lee H. Rudisille _paid
~~, .~. ,~;, •. ''.\._ ,,:;:~:
:!Standar;,~4~ Tourist Sleepers < • • ~. ·~ ,,~.:·Dini~ :. ;gf :.{~fe .. ,(llrs~-~~ Meals. . a 1a . carte
.·i: 'i; :·:~ .. :~ /'~~ .. i'; ' . . _}. •. i '. ,: . '· •... ; . ' .. ,
· Trains -Wide Vestibuled Throughout . Cohvenien.t Schedules . Close Connections.·
, . I, , ' • . t. ~ , - '
, . ,, ': .. ·: , for·· Utormiltfon Call. pn . ;: · • : L ......... . -r._ -~· , :. ... :
·,w~: E. PALMER;· Age'11i;· Capitan; or address •. · P •. L. WATE·R~AN~tTrav. Pass •. Agent;
·::R. ·~TfqJ:~s,.: ·.Pass. Agent, El Paso, Tex.
. . .. "' .... ··•
· .~anta fe c:~n.tr~l ,~R:ailwoy· .Syste.m Surlshjne : ROute .via Torrance. Connecting with thee: P. & N. E. and Chicagof
· .. Rock ,~sland and· .Pacific Ry." ~ho.rtest . "": . line · out of ·santa Fe ··or New
Mexico,:toChic~go, K:ansas City or St.
Louis. .. .·
hood this season, and the largest this place a visit Jast we~k, ~nd produce,rs we.re, Robert Bourne; rou~ded up a lot o( very_ itnport· C. C. Bourne,. Fred Pfingsten·~ ant busfne$S tlHi.t needed his atEd C. Pfingsten, Alb~rt Piing- tentio·n', Mr. Rtid.i~iiie. ~abe~ il'is sten, ·w, M. Fergusson,· .Ceroy ~usi.nes alright. aD;d .~e · 'Y.el~~~-~Lamay; . w. . H. tSextoti, · · Lute h~tii~ oft~n. . . · ·~ ·. · : .. _· · . · , Skinner and . ·.Con~ ·Skihner. . Iv.fr: ·.~rtltur ~ogers and wife There were· 'fe· · ll . · · ... ar.¢ Vt!Ut~~g relattves here •. :M~.
, No.".l makes close connection at Torrance with the Golden ·state Li!llited, N?.• 4,, . east . bound, on the Ro~k · · 'Island.' ·.
a w sma e~ c.~ops RoO'ers wtlllo()k.·after the' bUsl· of. corn, but the ones·: given·. ·pr~.:· nes~ of' hie .'finn qf Mp.rr~y :& duced the bulk of the. crop~· · And Ramond··d'uritfg the · ~bset.tce ·of tbi~ was not all this· 'little~ ·com:. the manager. . · · · · · · · munity produce,d. · . ·Hay, a11 · ·' ;- ' kinds _of veg.eta,bles·, including Th~.d·elinqtient taxs9llectiops-of frijoles. and Sa:V?Jas, .. were gtown • t~e ~9Un ty. h~.ve niOUnt~d Up co_n.: ~ in· abundance. ~-·· sider~bly .. the~pasftiil~ty ?~Y.s·.~.ln
' October the ·"treasurer · collected Knots, Dots and Jots: . far, the year 19.05 ·$56·~~ .od, · ~~4
No. 2 makes close connection with Golden State Limited, No. 43·, w~st bound~
·w.·H. ANPREWb, . . S.- B. GRIMSHAW, President and Gen'l Mgr.. G·. F. & P. A.
A·, L. GHIMS~AW; .·.:. . · FRANI{ DIBERT, . , 'l'raveliugF. & P..•.A. General Immigration Agt.
.J. P. LYNG, . . . . . · City Freght ~nd Passenger Agent;
. . . . San,ta Fe· New Mexico · .... .. . . ,.
* ,, .. at; ¥ d . Analla, N~ ~rv.r .• Nov. st '1905. from ,the first o.f 'this :::moniit .· to. Mond'ay, the 5th~ ;ptibt'{G 'school' ~th~ ,,7th::. :~1~2.1:too ;·I w~ut :c:O'l~
commen~d,'M~~~,;i~~~~~J, ~£~~- :~~~o~~~~us.'.~-~~0[~.~~~.~~~~=.~~ .. ~~=.=~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~.~~~=-=--=·=-~-. f J · 1 h · · · · · ·· · 1905 h. 1 ·· · b.· · · ·· · d · ·~· Offi.cial~~~ .. Tel,'ni-s Explrei ·· .· -regist'er and re~::ei ver. be consoli ·o .,mco, n, .. ~s·~ ·.b~e~ /:~Rtore~ t. ,,:·;·/~~x · ~s.·a ~~ .. ·:. egl;!.U.': a;,n. '. :'U.P . . . .·~· . · • ,.. as teacher. We have every. Qt)n""· to, th~ latter date $1322. QO:, ba(l : United States· Marshal] C. M. dated~. fidence :itt" Mr~ · Bla!l.tl!.~~d, .~~4 _b~~~:~ c~llecte~,- or rf).~.h:er··~~he J.t~~ket.~~-'~t~rm· e~pire~HDecepiber .. For saie on.Ea.sy Terms.-we are sure the· directors 1nade ·.a. .figures .:were ·handed· the NEws 5; ·.and he· is, .. ·goo.d.·.~for ... anot-her ,.~·A' • t· 'bl; ·.b d. · ... · .. _. .. b . . .. . . . .. . . , . . . ;' . . . -~ ., . . . · . ·. ~ ~. . . n es a 1s e paytng ust• go~d chotec,. bitt w~ ·a,_re sorry ~~r: ._by ~~o)lect?.~ .. Canmtt~., a~d mai~es .ttr.t~·.. . :·· . ::·: : · · .:' · ; ·. · · ness, store .. bt.t'ihring;:·:residence
· the t~ach:er. · .. : · ·· · ·. · ·_ . . .. . " a go_ o~ stas t on next · year !s col· ._'.Surveyor Gt-nerai. _ M •.. O_. • Llew- ·. . ·h d_ . t ", . . · t· .. t. d · • h .• '· . . : '· .. · . . . . . ore ar · e c.. st ua e tn t e · . The _farthe~s .in· .'this .. section Iectiq~s, whic~, H .. k~pt_. qp, ellyn wdl,"b.qJd~, :untJl December_ 'town. 'Of, Liticoltt,' NeW: Mexico.· ·ha've: ·about finished .h~rvesting 'will go far·: to~ard ·wipin_g o.u · .21,; .l?P~i. :. : . !~·· : ... · / · ··' · :: .. Beath _of ··the· . .'.;p\oprietor· is 'the their .. crops, a_,n .. d: .... the_.y.·are_all tb_ e defidiency thrt now exis_ts ... ,t.'n .... Patrlck-F. Garrett, COJ1ector of i •t•. e 1'1• . Ad~ .. ' . ; . .. • . : ~· · · . . . mo tve J.Orse. mg. . ~ress · · ~tniles, as this ha~. b~en one.- of' the.coun:ty treasur.y. · c~atoms a.t·El ;,Pa~o, wtll. know~·.· · . · ..-;.MJisi"'R()sA. EMll/Cto; t4~ .best y'e'ars iu -all kinds~ of · ~ . . . · . . . . hts fate the commg month, as. . . , . It' · 1 ·-:rr ~( ·' crops fov:se~era.l years past.· . E~. E..• .. BU~L.NGAMB & C()·· .. hi§. pr;es~nt. term e:s:.pire~ ~t ... that " · · · tn~o n~ · • •· · • . District -co~rt. ·:~~~ . b~sine~~ .ASSAY, OfFIGE AN~-~rrf~~i~~~·~;: ·w~. , ·~ :._. .. ,~ .. ... . : : .' .. ·'' . Aud· stil( the _clo~ds ·haJlg lo;w.,. calls away Mssrs~· A{~. l32ird., ~W. E~t'4bliahediriiot<)rado,ls66. 'ia:m~te~~;m~il-Q:( · .· .. 'l~her~ W'i1L.like1y be some tadi- .and ti.l<>r.~ _d.~!;np· ~ea~b.er mav· be .. S .. · Kirb~, Vf~~: H.itgJ1:e~·,, ~·nd ·&riiJi~t~eriJill:.;omli~::;d•~f:.f~1,::l~:~~~t ~~1 9h,(;l~g~$ .in th~ -land,·_ offi:ces• .~xpecte~. ~, .st.r~e.ts· ~!l.<l r_o}14s_. are· -D.oyJ~ Murra;n ... tQ ·. ·:Ro~~el~;:•; ·_}.he ·capcentratlori tesfs:.....t~~b:;.~:!~~~~:~~t~: -~~.,·the,Sep}'et~ry p.f .the .J..nteriot al_r~ad,:Y. ~~ b~d ,cp:ndltwn,iltid ttav.· .
. whole bu~ch.seems to'·be' od the: '1736~17,38 tt.wr~neesl:~e.~~i:~:.~.. has t€comm.ended .th~ offi.ce.a .. of el ts·,dt~~~lt. · ·,. · •• • }-:, .• ,·,_ ':. ~-,' ::. • • l• ~ •. »··· •L<>•,•·.. " <
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