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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-20-1909

Roswell Daily Record, 11-20-1909H. E. M. Bear

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BML1NUMCE2 224ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, SATUROAY EVENINQ, NOVEMBER 20. 1909VOLUME 7.

U. S. COURT DISSOLVES

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

RESCUED

ST. PAUL MINE

(U)iniBuD Yrastt ,

Capital Paid in $100,000.00

AN APPRECIATED ACGOUNTSHOT AFTER

FAIR TRIALIt is not the size of the account nor the wealth of

the depositor that measures the degree of appreciationwhich this bank entertains for its patrons. The smalldaily balances of depositors, whose financial affairs re-quire the use of their funds, are treated with the samepainstaking care that characterizes the treatment oflarge accounts.

Your Deposit U Cordially Invited.

Transacts a General Banking Business.4 per cent. Interest Allowed In Savings Department From $1 Up

SEVENTY-ON- E

FROM

Cherry Ills.. Not. 20. Forty menwere, found alive ln the St. Paul minethis afternoon. The men wore rushedto the hoisting shaft and sliaiulantsadministered. They were found be-lii-u

J a great pile of debris. It appearsthat when the men discovered theirpredicament they walled themselvesIn.

One of the rescued men called outfrom the cage that he believed onehundred and fifty men were alive inthe eat shaft.

Later The number of men nowrescued from the St. Paul mine num-ber Fie vent

Cherry, 11 La. Nov. 20. tA great heapof bodies was reached in the

St. Paul mine early today after anight rpent in desperate efforts toremove obstructions. In one pile be-hind a ' fall-in- -' of gravel, timber andcoal the explorers found thirty bod-ies and more bodies were discoveredat other points.

The pathetic scenes which markedthe recovery of bodies yesterday werereenacted today on a larger scale. Ow-ing to the condition of the bodies theywill be held only twenty-fou- r hoursfor identification. Then a careful rec-ord will be taken and Interment willbe carried out.

Laborers worked all night by thelight of lanterns preparing graves fortoday's work.

The recovery was checked for atime after ten bodies had been se-cured by a fall of coal. The rescuersare in constant danger due to theburned out condition of the Umber-ing and the work of placing new sup-ports Is being rushed.

oDON'T BLAME THE RECORD.

The Record was considerably ham-pered and delayed yesterday by thefailure of the electric light companyto furnish power a part of the day,and at the tkne when it was mostneeded by the .Record. Again todayas this article is being written thepower is off. ami we are peacefullywaiting for it to be turned on so thatwe may resume work on getting outthe paper.

oNOTICE.

To All Whom This May Concern:Letters of executrix of the last will

and testament of Preatlna B. Howarddeceased, have ibeen granted the un-dersigned by tiie Hon. J. T. EvansJudge of the Probate Court for Chav-es county. New Mexico. Therefore,all perrons having claims against saidestate are hereby notified to presentsame within the time prescribed toylaw. FH t3.

FLORA BLEA.Executrix.

Inspecting the New Auto Routs.A. S. Roberts, of St. Louis, arrived

last night, having been sent to Ros-well by the post office department toInspect the change in the auto routefrom Torrance to Vaughn, which hasbeen planned by J. W. Stockard. Mr.Roberts. Mr. Stockard and Postmast-er Kellahln" left early this morningin the -- Yellow Kid" for a trip overtoe new route.

I mm Minht n thji A rwinrvTnrryleht Is the last chance to sea

Mr. Theodore Larch and company andthe play will be one of their best.They will sire "The Devil." whichwill also close their engagement inRoswelL

CHRISTMAS SUSGESTIO:iS

A handsome HoHday box ofsteel die em bossed stationeryfor $1.00.

The box contains 1 quirewhits letter paper and enve-lope.

Engraved cards make a mostappropriate present. Ask to sessamples.

R:ccrd Publishing Co.

Interesting. These mothers have un-dertaken the task of tinting the wallsof the entire Central school buildingand are at work todiy. They willgive a series of teas to defray the ex-pense of the tinting.

The entertainment Wednesday lato help buy pictures for the schooland it is hoped as many as can willattend.

Admiral Taussig Retiree.Washington, Nov. 20. Rear-Admir-

Edward 1). Taussig, woo has beencommandant of the Norfolk Navy'ard, since December, 1907. was re-tl-

from active service for age to-day. He has been granted leave ofabsence for one year from December11, with permission to go abroad.

Captain William A. Marshall, whohas been commanding officer of thearmored cruiser North Carolina sinceMay, 1908, has been selected as com-mandant at Norfolk to succeed Ad-miral Taussig.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.(Local Report, Observation Taken at

6:00 a. nx)Roswell, N. M., Nov. 20. Tempera-

ture, max. 75; niln. 41 Mean 58; pre-cipitation, 0; wind, dir. NE. veloc. 5;weather clear.

Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.Fair tonight and Sunday.Comparative temperature, data, ex-

tremes this Mate lasrt year, max. 66;m!u. 30; extremes this date 15 years'record, max. 82, 1897; min. 2, 1906.

try to force action this winter on thisquestion. They have had the impres-sion that monetary reforms at the

session would be confinedto strengthening the so-call- admin-istrative features of the nationalbanking law and that nothing in theway of a general overhauling of thecurrency laws would be attemptedfor another year. It is believed thatthey will oppose with vigor any effortto modify tiiis program.

Suffragists Celebrate.Chicago, Nov. 20. With Mrs. Phil-

lip Snowden, the beautiful Engtlafrsuffragette, as the guet of honor, thenew headq-uantor- : of the IllinoisEqual Suffrage League in the FineArts Building was dedicated today.Mrs. Parkhurst is booked to speak inChicago next week, and the demandfor opportunities to hear her is sogreat that she will be asked to speakseveral times.

oJ. M. Millhuff came up from his

home at Artesia this morning on ashort business trip.

o'Marriage license was granted yes-

terday to Mr. E. G. Pease and MissI.innie Crudglngton, both of Hagerman.

Mothers' Club a Success.The Mothers' Club meeting at the

Central School building yesterday af-ternoon was a great success. Mrs.Wilkinson's talk on "What is due theteachers from the public'' was very

GOMPERS

RE-ELECT- ED

Toronto, Nov. 20. Samuel Ootnperswas unanimously presidentof the American Federation of Laborat Che convention today.

The convention today directed thata meeting of the various organiza-tions affiliated with the Federationbe called at Pittsburg, 'December 13,to outline a course of action againstthe "open shop" policy of the UnitedStates Steel Corporation, which theFederation declared to be the cnotformidable enemy of organized labor.

oThe Kansas Citr Stock Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 20. Cattle re-ceipts, 3.00O, including 1.0O0 south-erns. Market steady. tNative steers,4.8O8.50; southern steers. 3.40i5.-25- ;

southern cows, 2.75 ft 4.00; nativecows and heifers, 2.25(56.00; stockersand feeders, 3.25 ST 5. 10; bulls, 2.75 &3.10; calves, 3.7507.50; westernsteers, 4.00&5.15; western cows, 2.-7- 5

H 4.50.Hog receipts. 5.0OO. Market steady.

Bulk of sales. 7.708.10; heavy, 8.00(5 8.15; stockers and butchers. 7.908.15: light. 7.40 8.00; pigs. 6.507.-25- .

Sheep receipts, 500; market steady.Muttons. 4.25g'5.10: lambs. 6.00-37.-50- ;

range wethers and yearlings, 4.4004.60; range ewes, 3. 50 (j 5.25.

FIVE HUNDRED AT THE S.

M 8. RALLY AT THE CHRIST- -

IAN CHURCH ON SUNDAY

MUKNINU rnOM TO

10:45. SOUVENIR GIVEN TO

M EVERYONE PRESENT. COME

Foot Ball Game Thursday.The Cadets of the Military Insti-

tute and their friends are getting interested in the foot ball game to beplayed Thanksgiving with the teamfrom the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Las Cruces. The gamewill be played on the Institute groundsbeing called at two o'clock. iRoswellpeople should see to the size of thecrowd and the boys will see to win-ning the game.

Thanksgiving morning the visitingteam will be entertained at a morn-ing dance at the Gym.

WANTED:A RELIABLE, WIDE AWAKE BOYWITH PONY TO DELIVER PAPERSINQUIRE AT RECORD OFFICE.

oEngineers to Return About Canal.Engineer V. M. Reed and Supervis-

ing Engineer Hill, who are now atCarlsbad for a few days, will returnto Roswell and meet with the RioHondo Water Users' Association andgo over the matters that were dis-cussed here yesterday at the meetingwith the Committee. They will con-sider the feasibility of constructingthe canal above the reservoir as talk-ed of yesterday.

oPlacer Mining Apparatus

Placer gold is found In gulchea Ingo Id --bearing mountain and in placeswhere It has been washed by water.This is Ulscovered from the gravel orother soil by means of either wetor dry washers, the former being theoldest and must used method. Popu-lar Mechanics for December containspictures of several washers, amongthem a hand-mad- e type of wet wash-er that can be made by anyone,

oRecord Want Ada Result Bringers.

Washington. Nov. 20. Official con-firmation of the execution of the twoAmericans, Grosce and Cannon by theNicaraguan government troops iwasreceived by the State Departmentthis morning.

Stillwater, Minn.. Nov. 20. ThatLeonard Grosce and Leroy Cannon,the Americans shot by order of Pres-ident Zelaya were executed after afair trial by court martial was the In-formation received today by statesenator George H. Sullivan in e cablegram - from James M. Hall, a formerStillwater man who is mining in Nic-aragua. Hall says: "Grosce and Can-non were caught with a dynamitemachine In their possession withwhich they intended to blow up agovernment transport carrying livehundred men. Both iwrote letters totheir families, confessing their guilt."

oTURKEYS. TURKEYS.

IF WE HAD SOLD ON CREDIT WETOO WOULD PROBABLY NOTHAVE THE MONEY TO BUY TUR-KEYS. BUT WE SELL FOR CASHONLY AND THEREFORE - HAVETHE MONEY TO BUY THEM.ENOUGH TO SUPPLY YOUR DE-MANDS AND AT PRICES THATARE RIGHT. WE BUY FOR CASHAND SELL FOR CASH.

AND DON'T FORGET THOSEOYSTERS REMEMBER THEPRICE IS ONLY 10 CENTS FOR ADOZEN OR 25 CENTS FOR A PINT.

ROSWELL MEAT MARKETPHONE 425.

oMRS. READ FOUND GUIL-

TY THIS MORNING.Denver, Colo.. Nov. 20. Mrs. Allen

F. Read, who a year ago attemptedto extort one hundred thousand dol-lars from Mrs. Genevieve ChandlerPhipps by threatening to kill herwith dynamite, was found guilty thismorning of the charge of assault tocommit larceny. The penalty is im-prisonment from one to fourteenyears. The Jury was out eighteenhours.

Sentence was deferred pending ap-plication for a new trial and ten dayswas granted. Ball was refused untilthe motion for a new trial was passedupon.

The case has attracted considerableattention on account of the promin-ence of the people involved. Counselfor Mrs. Read set up the plea of in-sanity and it was shown she was avictim of the morphine habit.

oTo Raise Bridges .

Pittsburg, isov. jjo. A board of Un-ited States engineers, appointed bythe Secretary of War to inspect andreport on the question of raising thebridges across the Allegheny River,convened here today for the purposeof hearing arguments pro and con.Brill ge, shipping and river interestswere represented at the hearing.

oMonetary Corrmisslon Meets.

Washington, Nov. 20. Members ofthe National Monetary Commission,of which Senator Aldrlch is chairmanmet in Washington today for theirfirst conference . They will attemptto decide on a program of financialreform to be presentetl to the atten-tion of Congress.

Some of the minority members ofthe commission who are hostile tothe establishment of a central bank,are wondering if it is the purpose ofthe chairman of the commission to

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20. The government won its suit against theStandard Oil Company. The UnitedStates circuit court today orderedthat corporation dissolved as being il-

legal. The case was heard at St.Louis in April by circuit Judges San-born, Vandeventer, Hook end Adams.Judge Sanborn, the presiding Judge,wrote the opinion In which all tneJudges ctf!iir.

The case was brought to enjoinJohn D. Rockefeller, Win. Rockefeller,Henry M. Flagler, Henry H. Rogers,John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne,Charles BI. Pratt, the Standard OilCompany of New Jersey and aboutseventy other corporations from maintaining a combination and conspiracyin restraint of trade an I the decreegrants the injunction sought by thegovernment.

The case has been one of the mostnotable in the history of the nationalgovernment on account of the impor-tant industrial and legal questions anlthe vast financial interests It Involves.

The decision holds that congremhas power to regulate and (restrictcombinations. The decision also says

Phones 65 and 44 216 North MalaPARSONS A LAWRENCE

Real Estate and Fire InsuranceNotary Public

This week's special 136 lots withcity water, sidewalks, etc $20.00 cash

balance monthly payments.Will Insure you against ANYTHING

Fire and Death especially. ss.sbuy or rent Money to loan Bar-gains In farms, orchards, homes Ex-pert conveyancing. Notary or Accounting. "Tell you anything youwant to know get you anything ontop the ground, the earth beneath orthfe Heavens above. Phone us a trialorder.Ask Parsons He Knows.

that the test of the legality of a com-bination is its necessary effect uponcompetition. If its chief result is tofoster trade and increase business Itdoes not violate the law, but if itstifles or substantially restricts freecompetition it is illegal.

The decision goes into the historyof the Standard Oil Company to showthat it has had the effect of throttlingtrade and is therefore illegal. The decree enjoins several indlvhlual defendants, the Standard Oil Companyand its subsidiary corporations fromcontinuing or carrying into effect theillegal combination they have formedand from entering Into any like com-binations.

Standard Oil Will Appeal Case.New York. Nov. 20 The Standard

Oil officials today announced that, thedecision of the United States CircuitCourt of Appeals filed today at St.Patrl and St. Louis would be appealed.

The news of Che decision caused asharp break in prices on Wall Street.

o

INGERSOLLFOR

GOVERNORor leader In low prices on Holidaygoods. Testaments from 5c. up; Bi-

bles from 50c. up. See window. Thegood est kind of an Xmas present.

Col. W. H. Knansa. of Columbus,Ohio, is in Roswell. looking over thispart of the country. Col. Knauss hasquite a reputation in the South. Al-though hlm?lf a soldier In the Unionarmy, he was tiie cause, to a consid-erable extent, of Congress! markingan appropriation for the marking andbeautifying of a cemetery for thedead soldiers of the Confederacy, whofell at Camp Chase. Col. Knauss hasalso written "The Story of CampChase" In which he tells the historyof the place, what is was, and whatIt now is.

W. R. Allison arrived last nightfrom Houston, Texas, on business.Mr. Allison is in the real estate busi-ness in his home city.

Miss Hazel Mook la giving a PhiSI dinner this evening, covers beinglaid for six.

Corn Fed Turkeys

Fcr TfcsnftElTfcg.

Phone Us Your Order Early

U.S. MARKETPHONE SI.

QUALITY MEATS.

ARE YOU PREPARING FOR THE

THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES?

D

It is not too soon to begin to think about whatyou intend to have for your Thanksgiving Dinner,for it is less than a week off.Of course you will have the turkey, but it is thelittle additional dainties and the like that shouldbe attended to now.We have thought well in advance about thesethings and have secured for your special benefiteverything that you will want or need to makethat "Dinner of Dinners" complete.We give below just a small list of the many thingsthat we have to offer you. Look them over andthen let us supply your wants.

Smyrna Figs, bulk, per. fb., 20c.Smyrna Figs, per pkg, 80e.California Figs, per pkg 10cHallowe'en Dates bulk, per fb., 1Sc.

Hallowe'en Dates, per pkg., 15cExtra Fancy L. L. Raisins, per fb., 25cCurrants, per pkg., 15cOranges, per doz., 40cLemons, per doz, 30cFancy Grape Fruit, each, 15cBananas, per doz., 45cGrapes, per tb 15cCranberries, per qt, 15cAll kinds of extra fine apples.

All kinds of fresh nuts, citrons, mince meats and all goodthings to make the Thanksgiving Dinner a humdinger.SEAL8H1PT OYSTERS. It would not be a Thanksgiving Din-ner without oysters. Mone better than the Seatshlpt.

Joyce-Pn-u it Co

O 3 UK

We have the largest stock ofWallpaper in the Territory.

We Sell It on the Wall or in the Dolt.

Crina us the size of you roorns and we will

Give Yea Fsfete Free of Charge.

A trie! will ccr.vir.ee ycu Costs nothing to lock.

PHONE 41.

DAnor-0- . DC3L5G ' 3.

RO8WE L LROSWELL DAILY RECORDIN POLITICS. i rect o ryDEMOCRATIC

O. k. MASONQIORQI A. PUCKKTT.

A CEAUTIFIL DAUGHTER

--la'a Joy to the hearts ot her parents,

and tt.U a pleasure to buy beautifulthings for her adornment. We "wish

to call attention to the flue stock of

jewelry that we are displaying at our

store.

1

BiMnd lir II. lt. at BoiTtU, N. r tbi it ol Coafrm ot Unh . 1879

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ON.Daily, Far Week oDaily. Far Month Oo

Daily, Per Month, (In Advance)Daily. On Year (In Advanos) . . .5.00

PUBLISHED DAILiT EXCEPT SUNDAY BY RECORD PUBLISHING OO

'MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Exquisite Ornaments

in gold and silver, as well as watches,

rings, chains and necklaces are offer-

ed at moderate prices.

T rside ' DABSTRACTS.

CHAVES COUNTY ABSTRACT COJF. P. Gayle, manager. Reliable andPrompt.

THE BONDED ABSTRACT AND SEWCURITY CO, Capital $50,000. Ahtracts and titles guaranteed, loans.

Oklahoma Block, Phone 87.

BUTCHER 8HOP8.U. 8. MEAT MARKET. Keeps nothJ

Ing but the beat. "Quality" la ourmotto.

BILLIARD-POO- L HALLS.GEO. B. JEWETT.

(212 Alain SOBilliards, P00L New regulation equipment.

BLACK SMITHING.LON HOLLAND. New Shop at 2i2Virginia Avenue. Horse-shoein- general blackamithing, oanriage repairand rubber tire work. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

CAB, LIVERY AND CARRIAGE' Call Phone No. 9, the City Livery

and Transfer, Co., for good carriagelivery and cab service. They arealways prepared to look after yourneeds In their line.

DEPARTMENT STORESJAFFA. PRAGER & CO. Dry Good

clothing, groceries and ranch supplies.

,ir ',L .T.v.' Trr"?:. .ply bouse in the Southwest. Wholesale and RetaiL

DRUG STORES- -

ROSWELL DRUG St JEWELRY CO.Oldest drug store in Roswell. All:things

FURNITURE 8TORES.DILLEY FURNITURE COMPANY.

The swellest line of furniture InRoswelL High qualities and lowprices.

GROCERY 8TORES.JAS. FORSTAD GROCERY CO. The!

leading grocery store, nothing butthe best.

GRAIN. FUEL A HIDE DEALERSROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO. Let!

us furnish you with your grain, coaland wood, we buy hides, phone 30.

ROSWELL TRADING CO. Coal, haand grain. Always the best. EastSecond St, Phone 126.

HOUSE FURNISHERS.HILLS & DUNN Furniture, hardware

Governor Curry end President Taftbare one characteristic in harmonyboth are great believera in large trav-el appropriation.

While the Christian Church adver-tised Five Hundred (or its SundayRally services, we do not believe Itmeans cards. Better go tomorrowaii'J see what It really does mean.

Reports from the Cherry mine dis-aster show that the flrst thought ofthe mine officials was not for thelives of the miners entombed but for

iie safety of their coal deposits. Sucjcalkins disregard of the lives of hun-dreds of people is rare, even anionsthe (treat corporations, which, prov-erbially, have no souL

It Is becoming more and more ap-

parent every day that football as it isplayed umlar the present rules isdangerous and a menace to the livesof the players. Tiila is especially nofn the case of those of younger years,such as High School pupils. The rutesshould be changed or the game mop-ped. It Is infinitely more brutal thanprize fighting.

The Santa Fe New Mexican hasbeen greatly improved lately as anewspaper and really publishes thenews as It occurs and seem. to haverut out the nasty habit of coloringIt to suit political prejudices. How-ever the place it one occupied as theorgan of he Plunderbund and Gang-sters Is being well filled by I be newlyconverted Albuquerque Morning Jour-nal. Just a case of flippity-flop- .

The hearing before the Senate Irri-gation Committee yesterday broughtout the well known fact that underpresent conditions the Hondo reser-voir la a good-size- d white elephant.

HARDWARE STORES.RO SWELL HARDWARE CO. Whole

sale and retail hardware, gasolineengines, pipe, pumps, fencing.

INDEPENDENT HARDWARE pO.w&oiesaie and retail everything inhardware, tinware, buggies, wagonsimplements water supply goods andpium Ding.

' LIVERY AND CAB.THE ORIENTAL. LIVERY AND CAB

Line at your service day and nightPhone 40 C. C. Vaughan and R. JDunnahoo, Props.

PALACE LIVERY.Has added new buggies and drivinghorses to Its stock. Phone 36 forprompt cab and livery service, dayor night, -

LUMBER YARDS.PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO. Lum

ber. shingles, doors, lime, cementpaints, varnish and glass.

ROSWELL LUMBER CO. The Oldest lumber yard in Roswell. See ufor all kinds of building materlaband points.

NSPECT OUR MANTLES. GRATESand tiling. Kemp Lumber Co.

PIANO TUNING.BERNARD POS. Expert tuner. 25

years experience in Europe and Am-erica. Reference, Jesse French.Baldwin. Checkering Bros., and Kimball factories. Address at Artesi.,N. M. and he will call and see you.

vv. s. murrell. piano tuningConservatory of Piano Tuning. Ani- -

pie experience. Work Is guaran-teed and Is my beat advertisement.348 E. 5th St., Phone 569. 881m"

RACKET 8TORE.G. A. JONES & SON. Queensware.

graniteware, notions, stationery etcetc.. Always for less. 324 N. Main.

REAL ESTATE.A CHOICE SELECTION of both city

and farm property at good figuresto buyer. Phone 86. Miss Nell R.Moore.

READY-TO-WEA- R APPAREL.THE MORRISON BROS.' STORE.

Outfitters In ready-to-we- ar apparelfor meu. women and children. AndMillinery a specialty.

TAILOR3.F. A. MUELLER. Merchant Tailor

All work guaranteed. Also doescleaning and pressing. 118 SouthMain Street. Phone 101.

UNDERTAKERS.

uary 2, 1!'09 and due nin-t- y days afterdate; that the following desicrtb.'ilproperty of the defendants has beenattached herein: Beginning at a pointwhich is 3uU feet nor.li of the SE cor-ne.- r

of the SW'.i of tbe NWof Sec.32 T. 10 S. K. 24 E. N. M. M, thenceeast eight feet more or less to thewest line of Union Avenue, thencenorth along tJie west line of UnionAvenue 250 feet, thence west 140 feetmore or less to the NE corner of theK. M. Johnson tract of land, thencesouth along the east boundary of saidJohnson land 250 feet to t.be northboundary of the Porie.r tract of landtheace east along tbe north boundaryof aid Porter tract 182 feet to placeof beginning. Said defendants arehereby notified that unless they entertheir appearance f.n or before the 27thday of December 1!0 judgment willbe rendered against the;n and theirproperty sold to satisy the same.Plaintiffs' attorney are Reid andHervey, Roswell, New Mexico.(Seal) S. I. ROBERTS.

Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT,CHAVE8 COUNTY, NEW MEXICORoswell Building and LoanAssociation, a corporation.

Plaintiff,--V- No. 1645.

Carl Metscham and FrankMetscham, Defendants.

NOTICE OF PENDING SUIT.To Carl Metscham and Frank Metbcham. Defendants:

You and each of you are herebynotified that the above numbered andstyled suit baa been commencedagainst you In the above named courtby the Roswell Building and Loan Aseociation. a corporation; that the gen-eral objects of said suit are to securea judgment against you for $377.93and for $37.80 as attorneys' fees, andfor interests and costs of suit; to secure a decree cancelling certainshares of stock in the plaintiff corpor-ation pledged by you as collateral se-curity to plaint 1 ft corporation; for theforeclosure of a certain mortgage giv-en by you to plaintiff upon Lot 14,Hlock 72 of the Town of Lake Arthur,N. M-- , together with Improvements;lor a deficiency judgment, and forthe appointment of a receiver of yoursaid property; that unless you appearand answer in said cause on or beforethe 17th day of January, 1910, judg-ment will be rendered against you insaid cause by default, and the prayerof plaintiff's complaint will be grant-ed.

Plaintiffs attorneys are Reid &Herrey, Roswell. New Mexico.

Witness my hand and the seal ofsahl court this 19th day of November,1909.

S. I. ROBERTS.( Seal) Clerk,

By Geo. L. Wyllys.Sat. Deputy.

oRecord Want Ads Result Bringers.

eDistrict Court, Chaves County.

John B. McCutchen,Plaintiff.

v No. 1314.Carl C. Reuter. Bernfcard

A. Reuter and AugustaReuter. Defendants.

Notice of Pending Suit.Notice la hereby given to the defen-

dants in the above entitled cause thatsuit has been commenced in the abovestyled court by the above namedplaintiff against you, the said defen-dants, praying for judgment for thesum of $2,500, Interest, costs and at-torney's fees and also praying for thedecree of the Court foreclosing allof your right, title and Interest la andto certain property mortgaged . byyourself to plaintiff for the purposeof partially securing the payment ofsaid Indebtedness.

You. the said defendants, and eachof you are further notified that theproperty mortgaged to partially se-cure the payment of the debt afore-said Is grossly Inadequate to satisfythe whole of said debt, and that insaid cause plaintiff is demanding a de-ficiency judgment;

You are further notified that, unlessyou 'enter your appearance in saidcause on or before the 10th day ofJanuary, 1910, judgment will be ren- -

stoves, rug3, etc. new and second ILLEY & SON. Undertakers. Prl-han-

Sewing machine needles, bob-- vate ambulance. Prompt Service.Dins, ana snutuee oc an Unas. 1U0 ULLERY FURNITURE CO. Under-N- .

Main Phone 69. takers. Phone No. 75 or No. 111.

.BmIii MaaaaerEtfKar

TURKEY DRESSING

Your Thanksgiving Turkeywill not be complete if youdo not use our ready pre-pared

Turkey Dressing Seasoning.

sPhone i a. 208 N. Main.

Payton Drug, Book &

Stationery Company.

earnest Iv enforcing the ten commandmeats, or any one of them. There isno town In the universe where all thebusiness people and all the propertyowners can le united on a propogan-d- a

that has for Its object the enforce-ment of any of the commandments orof the laws on the statute books.Whenever the Now Mexican speaksof the fact that the man who doesnot pay his taxes justly due is in thesame class as the official who willcollect a dollar not warranted by law.it makea a whole lot of people angry;whenever i speaks of enforcing theanti-gamblin- the saloon, the Sundaylaws, another portion of the town getshopping mad; whenever It advocatesthe enforcement of good faith on thepart of applicants for irrl Ration andwater power rights. It provokes angry denunciation and thus down alongthe entire line, from profanity to lmmorality. Colonel Bryan' characterization 1.4 the truth. That does notmeans that graft bunting, tax enforce- -

nifnt. Sunday law observance, saloonClosing and moral propoganda are notpraiseworthy objects. They are thedistinct business of the authoritieslegally constituted and of civic or-ganization whether It Is called Com-mercial Club or something else andshould support, such a paper. But,wlun it come to getting a woolenmill for the town, a new railroad, ora lumber mill or any new industry;or when it comes to advertising thecommunity or pushing to the frontmaterially, thtre should be a union ofall business and property interests,and such union, as Colonel Bryan intimates, will not be furthered by so-ciety that Is organized to enforce thecommandment: "Thou Shalt NotSteal', or "Thou Shalt Not CovetThy Neighbor's Wife." Santa FeNew Mexican.

HAS THE RIGHT IDEA.Governor Shaft roth of Colorado,

who by the way is a Democrat,makes the following wise observationregarding pardons:

"If a prisoner is innocent." sahl thegovernor yesterday, "he does not be-long in the penitentiary, or in Jail,and should be given his liberty im-mediately without regard to holidays.If he is guilty he should serve thesentence imposed upon him by thecourt, unless the state board of par-dons sees fit to modify it."

Respectfully referred to GovernorGeorge Curry.

"PERSONAL LIBERTY."The liquor dealers, recognizing

that their very obvious pecuniary in-terest would lasfcen ie weight ofany argument which they might pub-licly advance, are making their fightunder rover of organizations purport-ing to represent those who use liquor.Many well-meanin- g men have beenmisled into believing that every at-tempt to lessen the veils of intemper-ance Is a "fanatical attack" on "per-sonal liberty."

It U time the phrase "personal lib-erty" were defined.

What is meant by "personal liber-ty"?

Doe It mean that a person has aright to drink In any quantity, at anytime, and In any place, no matterwhat Injury he may inflict upon others? If not, with whom rests theright to fix limitations?

A drunken man Is a menace to thelives and property of toose abouthim; have his neighbors no rlgbt toprotect themselves?

A drunkard robs bis wife and child

Ullery Furniture Co.Undertakers and Embalmers

Ladi Assistant

Ambulance Service. Telephone No. 75

ren, and he may finally make hisfamily end himself a charge upon so-ciety: has society no right to protectItself?

The saloon is next-of-ki- n to the bro-thel ami the gambling hall: it is arendezvous for the criminal elementand the willing tool of the corruptpolitician; has not the body politica right to protect Itself from the demoralization which the saloon works?

The right to drink does not neces-sarily Include the right to demand theestablishment of a saloon. The rightto drink is sufficient ly protected bynny arrangement that permits fhereasonable use of liquor under rea-sonable conditions; and It must be re-membered that tbe right to drink, likeany other right, can be forfeited. Nothing is more saorevl than the rightto life, and yet one may forfeit hisright to life If he uses it In wicb away as to threaten the life of anoth-er. So, the man who drinks to excessmay forfeit the right to drink; eventhe moderate drinker may forfeit theright to drink in moderation, if notcontent with rea)nable regulation,he insists that liquor shall be sold un-der conditions that constitute a men-ace to the home and the state.

The man who desires to drinkto join with. those who

seek to reduce the evils of drink tothe lowest possible point. Instead ofallying himself with those who ig-nore the evils of Intemperance amiresist every effort put forth for theprotection of society. Tbe Commoner.

Considerable surprise was express-ed yesterday by the members of the

Committee at the advancedconditions they found in and aroundRoswelL This feeling seems to becharacterlsiic of the United StatesSenate. Its members, whenever theydo touch New Mexico, go throughsuch sections as Santa Fe and west-ern New Mexico, and of course theycannot gain any idea of the real con-ditions of the Territory from thatbarren and 4ctlon.If the Senate, as a whole could bebrought through the Pecos Valley,the. made might even re-sult in statehood.

EXAGGERATED REPORTSFROM DAYTON OIL WELL.

A number of exaggerated reportsfrom the Dayton oil well have beencirculated in Roswell and it Is evenasserted that the well has turned outto be a gusber. Such is not true.The well is not a gusher, but the oililoe-- s come to just about the top oftbe pipe. Occasionally a burst of gaswill throw out a small quantity ofoil, and gives hopes that eventuallythe well may turn out to be a flowingone.

A quantity of forty or fifty barrelsof oil has been collected at the welland appears to be of good quality, although, of course, it will have to betested and proved.

The following gives the conditionsat the well and Is from the DaytonKciio or yesterday, there being nochange in conditions there since itwas printed:

"The Hammond welL two amihalf miles northeast of town, in whichoil was struck last week is provingto be the real thing. The packerwas set the first of the week and tbewater shut off from the oil. Peoplewho claim to know something aboutoil wells asserted then that the wellwould pump from 75 to 100 barrels aday. It was declJed. however to drilluntil the depth of the oil sand wasreached before making the test ofwhat It would pump. People whowere at the well yesterday state thatat Intervals, as the drilling was go-ing on. oil would spout as high asfour feet above the top of the casingami sometimes tn quantities of threeor four barrels, saturating everythingnear with oil.

It now looks as If no pump will benecessary to get the oil out and it Ispossible that a real oil gusher will bethe result.

It is rumored here that Mr. Ham-mond has leased tbe well to tftte Ros-well company and has taken stock Inthe company but nothing definitehas been learned as to this transac-tion.

Information has reached here ongood authority that the Roswell peo-ple wbo have been figuring in the oilprospect here mean bus! no andthat no less than two wells are tobe started by them within tbe nextfew days.

Other parties are also becoming In-

terested and It Is asserted by somethat tn two weeks' time there willbe no less than a tiosen rigs aroundDayton going down after oiL

FOR SALE.Five room modern cottage; close In,lawn, trees and out house. Apply at912 N. Main street. 21U0

Election ef Masenio Officer.The Rio Hondo Comroandery will j

have a meeting tonight at which nrill ,

J occur the annual election ot oCcers.

dered in said cause against you bydefault, the mortgage aforesaid willbe foreclosed and your property willbe sold to sa;lsfy the said judgement.

Plaintiff's attorneys are Messrs.Reid & Hervey, Roswell, New Mexi-co.

WITNESS my hand and the seal ofsaid court this 12th day of November,um.(SEAL) S. I. ROBERTS,By GEO. L. WYLLYS, Clerk.

Deputy.

District Court, Chaves County.Joyce Pruit Company, a cor-

poration. Plaintiffv No. 1601.

H. D. Dodge and E. F.Dodge, Defendants.

Notice of Pending Suit.Notice is beroby given to 4he de-

fendants that an action has been com-menced against thecn in this court,tbe general nature of which 13 to ob-

tain a judgment against them for tbebum of $391.57 upon a promissorynote dated Roswell, New Mexico, Jan

11

"It might well be ealkd a "hoodoo"since there has not been sufficientwater to wet the bo; torn since its con-struction. It is believed that a goodbig flood would do the work, and ifat once filled that the reservoir wouldhold. But the tronb'e now seems toid that the water does not get to thebig dam. Perhaps more water is be-ing taken out above than formerlyend then again the big steal for theCarrlzozo pipe line may have some-thing to do with It.

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.Colonel William Jennings Bryan

thrice a candidate for president onthe Democratic ticket, said at Albu-querque on Tuesday evening: Ontime in New York I took as the sub-ject of a discourse, the text, "Thoufihalt Not SteaL I think 1 hurt moremen's filings In that speech thanIn any other I have ever made, for ev-ery man in the audience seemed totake it a a personal attack." ColonelBryan evidently knows something ofhuman nature. The easiest way tobreak up any organization in anytown Is to 'have it go 04 record as

I

SWEET THOUGHTS ARISE

whenever our candy Is mentionedamong people who know. With thethought comei a longing for anothertaste, of Its delicious flavor. You cannot be fully acquainted .with real can-dy goodness until yon

TRY OUR CANDY OF QUALITY

Choose the bonbons, the chocolatesor ay oPthe other hunJred Tarletles.Trya little box if you like, but you'llbe sorry you didn't secure a largerone.

It I P L I NG5

BUY, SELL, RENT AND TRADE

ALL done Quickly and Cheaply through theClassified Columns of the f)aily Record. Read everyday by more people than you can reach personally ina year.

The Record carries more Classified Advertisingthan All the other Pecos Valley papers combined.Experience has demonstrated their value as ResultBringers. -

"

Five cents per line. No ad less than 25 cents.

THE WELLS' APARTMENTSFlrst-clas- c, single room now

vacant every convenienceYoung Men Only. Pbone 448.

DOINGS OP SENATE COM.AFTER LEAVING-ROSWEL- L.

The Senate Cxxamlttea and partyleft Sou til Spring, yesterday at 12:30had dinner on their special train andarrived at Latewood where they hada cordial reception. All the schoolchildren "were down at the train andSenator Carter made a short but in-teresting talk. The crowd then tookautos and went on a twenty mileride on to Carlsbad.

At Carlsbad there was a meetingat the court house of the committeeand the water users, at which therewas an open and satlsfcatory discus-sion of the situation at Carlsbad. Atnight a banquet was enjoyed by all,the party leaving at 11:30 for Wood-ward, Oklahoma.

THE ARMORY

K1DIHI .

SATURDAY, NOV. 20

FINENESS V STRENGTH

IF YOU WANT THE

BESTUSE

MONARCH PORTLAND CEMENT

CORRECT COLOR HIGHEST TEST

WE SELL IT.

Hondo LumberPHONE NO. 260

35c and 50c.THE P. V. DRUQ STORE.

Classified "Ads.

FOR SALb.POU SALE: An eig-b- t horse power

mounted Fairbanks-Mors- e Gasolineengine. Call Oasis Ranch Co. 18t(

TOR SALE: Surrey, little used,price reasonable. Inquire T. A.Harrison, Okla. Block 23t2

FOR SALE: Nice gentle ridingpony, 4 years old, $30.00. Apply720 N. Main st. 22tf

FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay with one-thir- d

gramma graft. $13 deliveredanywhere in town. J. T. Deason,Phono 231 is, 1L 14tl2

FOR SALS: Three lots close In, E.front at corner of 7th and MainSt.. wih artesian well and S storyadobe house. See J. A. B. Bear atRecord Officffie 02tf

FOR SALE: Three good work horses, inquire at Roswell Gas Co. 17tf

FOR SALE: We are offering todaythe best bargain in Roswell. Amiodein two story dwel-ling; eight room 8, hall, bath, clos-ets, pantry, new Just completed;well located three blocks from Cen-tral school building, for only

Very easy payments. Ros-we- lj

Title and Trust Co.FOR SALE: "The Cultivation of

Personal Magnetism" a book of im-- si

ructions, price 50 cents. Just theInformation for all who wish to In-crease their life force. Address Le-ro-y

Harrier Vrillia, Roswell, NewMexico. Sat tf.

FOR SA1 E: Circumstances compelnte to v!isose of my home place atonce a 4t acre tract lVs miles fromcourt house, plenty of water sixroom hou", cellar, correll, stables,out houses hot beds, etc. 1,000 fruittrees, 8 acres alfalfa 10 acres in ahigh sta'.e of cultivation, yieldingover fl.ooo this season, balance ofplace in forage crops past season.Very low price next 30 days, easy

terms. Geo. F. Bixby, at planingmill. 24tf.

FOR HINTFOR RENT: A four room house.

Apply 713 N. Main St. 22t3FOR RENT: Front room, well furn

ished, close In. Gentleman only. Nosick. 213 N. Ky. t3

FOR RENT: Nice furnished offices

"NOW" Is the time for "YOU"to begin using Aileen Berg's famous

"TOILET PREPARATIONS."Velvet Skiu Cleansing Lotion is tbe Daily Friend of Maa,Woman and Child, it t leans and clears the muddiest skinOur Flesh Food will vanquish any wrinkle.Our Astringent Cream will tighten flabby, loose skin.

'BEGIN NOW"MillS BERG'S PREPARATIONS are for Sal b) Roswel by Oar Gndsats

MRS. J. Q. BOGAR, 120 S. Main St.

PRICES, 25c,SEATS NOW ON SALE AT

I LOCAL NEWS

Boellner, the Jeweler, baa It cheapero--

Ir. T. K. Presley la In ills officeagain. 23t2.

Dan Dendinger. left this morningfur Dallas. Texas.

oHarfy Hamilton came up from Ar-te-sl- a

I Ms morning.o

Monev to loan on real estate. Ap-ply R. C. Nlsbet. 16tf

oIVrcy Itaeernan left today for 'his

home in Colorado Springs.

W. R. Allison, of Houston, Texas, isbusiness visitor in the city.

"A'lil Foster came up on the morn-tn- g

train from Lake Arthur.o

Herbert Hagernian left today on athort business trip to Chanuing, Tex.

Ingernoll pays rash for old schoolbooks or takes them in exchange fornew. if .

'

A four-roo- box house to be remov-ed t once, $100.00. Roswell Title ftTrust Co.

oF. M. Pureel! came up from Carls-

bad today and will spend Sunday inRoswell.

nI guarantee to move you without de

facing your furniture. E. S. Mundy,Transfer, phone 59. 80tlm

E. R. Gesles. of Artesia. came infrom th. north last night with a largecrowd of homeseekers.

oCoventor Curry cam in on the

morning train from Carlsbad and wfllbe In Roswell a few days.

oTern Malone. W. C. Winston and C.

P. Sherman returned ;Kii morningfrom a hunting trip to Lake Arthur,and you should have seen the ducks.

25 Lots Sold Since MondayThree residences now under contract.

Water Hains Being LaidContract Let for Sewer in the new

LEA'S SUB-DIVISIO- N.

IT'S THE BEST MONEY MAKER ON THE MARKET.

-- - GET NEXT

& Roofing Co.109 WEST HENDRICK 8T.

therefrcm and of the whole thereof.Given under my band and the Great

Seal of the Territory ofNew Mexico At the City of

(SEAL) Santa Fe, the Capital, onthis Fifteenth day of -N- ovember,

A. D. 1909.NATHAN JAFFA.

Secretary of New Mexico.Non-Liabili- ty Certificate of Price A

Co. A Corporation.Know All Men by These Presents,

That we the undersigned who havethis day associated ourselves togeth-er for the purpose of forming a cor-poration un'.ler the name of Price ftCo., under the laws of the territoryof New Mexico do hereby certify anddeclare Jhat there shall be no stockholders liable on account of any stockissued and no liability shall attach tothe stock holders of said corporationfor unpaid stock Issued by said corporation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We havehereunto set our hands this 13th dayof November, A. D. 1909.

(Signed)MORRIS PRICE.SIDNEY PRAGER.H. F. DUFFY.E. J. WILLIAMS.

Territory of New Mexico,County or Chavis.On this 1.1th day of November. A.

D. 1903 before me personally appeared Morris Price, Sidney Prager, H. F.Duffy and E. J. Williams to me knownto be the persons described In andwhom executed the foregoing Instru-ment in writing and acknowledgedthat they executed same as their freeact and deed.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I havehereunto net my hand and affixed aiynotarial seal on the day and year inthis certificate first above written.

(Signed)(Notarial Seal) Alta Holdefer.

Notary Public.My commission expires on the 21st

dav of June, 1911.EN I XJ IIS ED:No. f.187. Cor. Rec'd Vol. 6 Page 21

Kon-lJabilit- y Certificate ofPRICE & CO.

Filed in office of Secretary of NeiwMexico, Nov. 15, 1909; 1 p. m.

NATHAN JAFFA,Secretary.

Compared C. F. K. to O.o

Ft mattes money for everybody Ad-vertising In the Record.

S Ig

EXCURSIONS

LOS ANGELESand return 174.80

SAN DIEGOand return 74.80

SAN FRANCISCOand retarn $84.80

November 1st to December 31st.Limit, six months from date ofale.

fOt fURTHEl PAITKUAtS AfTlY TO

C. 0. JOHNSON. Agent

Dr. Crutcher Pleases at N. M. M. I.Dr. Howard Crutcher gave the first

of a series of lectures at the NewMexico Military Institute last nightto the cadets and officers of that in-stitution.

Dr. Orutcher's subject was "Stone-wall Jackson" and he landed his sub-ject in a highly interesting way. Allwho heard hicn were highly pleasedand are looking forward to the nextlecture with interest.

Secretary Graham to Leave Here.J. A. Graham, Secretary of the Ros-

well Commercial Club for a numberof rears, has decided to leave Ros-well and locate at Pialnview, the hust-ling little Texas town of five thous-and people. He will leave the first ofDecember. Mr. Graham has been inRoswell for more than nine years andhas a host of friends who wiU regretto lose him, but who will wish himevery success in bis new location.

oCourt Opens Monday. -

Court will open Monday with JudgeMechem of the Seventh District pre-siding. Word has been received thatJudge Pope will return the 27tfa ofthis month.

oTERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY..INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE.

I, Nathan Jaffa, Secretary of theTerritory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there was filed for recordin this office at one o'clock p. m., onthe Fifteenth day of November, A. D.1909;

Articles of IncorporationAnd

Certificate of Stockholders' Non-Liabili- ty

ofPRICE A CO.

Nos. 6186 and 6187.WHEREFORE: The corporators

r.amed in the said articles and whohave signed the same, and their suc-cessors and assigns, are hereby de-clared to be from this date until the

Fifteenth day of November, NineteenHundred and Fifty-Nin- e; a corpora-tion by the name and for the purpos-es set forth in said articles.Given under my band and the Great

Seal of the Territory ofNew Mexico, at the City of

(SEAL) Santa Fe, the Capital, onthis Fifteenth day of No-- 'vember, A. D., 1909.

NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary of New Mexico.

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO.OFFICE OF THE SECRETARYCERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.I. Nathan Jaffa, Secretary of the

Territory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there was filed for recordin this office at One o'clock p. m.. onthe Fifteenth day of November, A. D.1909.

Articles of Incorporation ofPRICE ft CO.

No. 186.and also, that I have compared thefollowing copy of the same, with theoriginal thereof now on file, and declare it to be a correct transcripttherefrom and of the whole thereof.

Given under my hand and the greatSeal of the Territory of

New Mexico, at the City of(Seal) Santa Fe, the Capital on

this Fifteenth day of November. A. D. 1909.

NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary of New Mexico.

Articles of Incorporation ofPA ICE ft CO.

Know All Men by These Presents:That we the undersigned, have as-

sociated ourselves together for thepurpose of becoming a body corporateunder the laws of the territory ofNew Mexico, and submitt the following statement in writing:

FIRST, The name of this corporatlon shall be Price ft Co.

SECOND, Tbe location of the principal office of tnis corporation sjallbe at 312-31- 4 North Main Street In thecity of Roswell and territory of NewMexico, and the agent in chargethereof upon whom process may beserved is Morris Price.

THIRD. The objects for which thiscorporation is formed are to conducta general mercantile business, buyingand Belling goods and allVkrnds of perscnal property at wholesale and re-tail; to own, faoM, boy, lease, sell,mortgage and locate real estate andto develop and cultivate the sum; toborrow money on Its own obligationsand to Issue mortgages or bonds onIts property : to buy. sell. hold, ownor exchange personal property of ev-ery kind and character Including

PHONE 246 LET US SHOW YOU PHONE 246.

ROSWELL REALTY AND INVESTMENT GO.221 NORTH MAIN STREET.

If you want to see, see uiValley Optical KompanY.

John Clieney and daughter, of ChiraKo, are In Roswell on business eon-necie-

with a news agency.

Mrs. M. K. Morse, woo has beenhere visiting Mr. B. F. Denton andfamily, left this rooming for tier homeat Surah. Oklahoma.

oThe Christian church will have a

Sunday School rally Sunday morningat 9:45. Souvenirs will be given toall present.

oV. C. Reid, who went to Carlsbad

yesterday on the special train withthe Senate Conmiittee, returned toRoswell this morning.

Dr. H. . Runyon is tr.joylug a vis-it from his sister. Mrs. H. C. Ourtice,and his son, Donald, who makes hishome with Mrs. Curtice in FortWorth.

oThe best local talent in the city

has been secured to assist in the Be-

nefit Minstrel to be given for the Owlband in the near future. tl.

Col. R. E. Twltchell, attorney forthe Santa Fe at Las Vegas, who wash tr. viutjrtlAv f w t t- -i ... 4Vim"" -" v

I . . . J -t . T ' . . .1 ... . .1meeting eui on iu nuuuu

Oklahoma on the special train.o

Siee J. E. Mitchell for plumbingwork, farai im piemen Ls, wagons, bug-gies and windmills. 1st and Virginiaavenue. Sat tf.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson leftthis morning for Amarillo. Clarendon,and Hedley. Texas. They will visitMr. Johnson's brothers at these plac-es and from Hc4lley will go on aweek's hunting trip.

11

We want to trade some good farmsbusiness property or ranches in Tex-as for Pecos Valley property. Whathave you to exchange? Roswell Ti-

tle & Trust Co.

YOU MAY HAVE TO PAY HIGHPRICES FOR YOUR THANKSGIV-ING TURKEY AS WE DO NOTHANDLE THEM. INDEPENDENTMEAT CO., PHONE 94. 23t2.

Phone 91 Lend Scrip.

no;ea, drafts, bills of exchange.stocks, bonds, judgments and everyother c'.aracler and kinds of chosen inaction; to loan money, make Investments and to give and take everykind and form of security and in anymanner known to the law ; to establish branch mercantile houses in NewMexico and iu auy state or territory.ar.d to Stich means and measures asin the of the management

all seem advisable and expedient to;carry out the provisions above spec!fiod and allowed by law.

FOrKTH. The amount of the total !

authorised capital stock of the corporation is Seventy-fiv- e Thousand (7d,- -

oiMl.itO) Dollars divided into sevenhundred fifty (750) shares of the parvalue of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each. Seventy-ftv- e Thousand($75,000.00) Dollars is the amountwiij which this company will commence business.

FIFTH. The names and Tost Of-

fice addresses of the Incorporatorsand tUe number of shares subscribedfor by each is as follows: MorrisPrice, Roswell, New Mexico, four hun-dred thirty (130) shares; Sidney Pra-K-r- ,

R.iswell. New Mexico, two hun-dred eighty (280) shares; II. F. DuffyRoswell, New Mexico, thirty tctO)shanes; K. J. William, Roswell, NewMexico, ten (10) snares.

SIXTH. The period for which thiscorporation shall exist is fifty (50)years.

SEVENTH. The number of dlroc- -

tors of this corporation shall be three(3) and the directors for the firstthree months of its existance shall beMorris P.rice, SiJney Prager, and II.F. Duffy. v

EIGHTH, The officers for this corporation for the first three months ofits existance shall be, Morris Price,President; H. F. Duffy, t;

Sidney Prager, Secretary andTreasure.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here-unto set our hands this 13th day ofNovember, A. D. 1909.

(Sipned)MORRIS PRICE.SIDNEY PRAGBR.II. F. DUFFY.E. J. WIIjMAMS.

Territory of New Mexico,County of Chavis.On this 13th day of November, A.

D. 1909, before me personally appear-ed Morris Price, Sidney Praper, H. F.Duffy and E. J. Williams to me knownto be the persons described in andwho executed the foregoing instrumentin writing and acknowledged thatthey executed the same as their freeact and deed.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed mynotarial seal on the day and year Inth's certificate first above written.

(Signed)(Notarial Seal) Alta Holdefer,

Notary Public.My commission expires on the 21st

dav of June, 1911.ENDORSED:No. C186. Cor. Rec'd Vol. 6 Page 21

Articles of Incorporation ofPRICE & OO.

Filed In office of Secretary of NewMexico, November 15, 1909; 1 p. m.

NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary.

Compared C. F. K. to O.TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO:

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARYCERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.I. Nathan Jaffa. Secretary of the

Territory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there was filed for recordin this office at One o'clock p. za., onhe Fifteenth day of November, A. D.

190;Certificate of Stockholders' Non-Liabili- ty

ofPRICE & CO.

No. 6187.and also, that I have compared thefollowing copy of the sasne, with theoriginal thereof now on file, ana de-

clare it to be a correct transcript

BUY BREAD TO EAT

Bread can be showy andnot nave that Sweet, Nut-ty Flavor like

BURKEY'S BEST.

Dr. J. W. Kinsinger. . 75tf. !

'FOR RENT: Modern 4 room cottage$25 mo. Phone 65. lOtl. !

FOR RENT: 5 room furnished house$25 mo. no sick, call phone 55 lOtf.

FOR RENT: Two desirable roouM,with or without board. 510 S.Ky. 21t3

FOR RENT: Building formerly oc-cupied by Majestic Theatre. For

apply to E. W. Mitchell,agent. 21tf.

FOR RENT: 2 light house keepingrooms, modern. 303 N. Penn. 22t36

FOR RENT: Cooper Apartments.We offer for rent the ground floorof the new apartments consisting

- of six rooms, bath, four closets, andall modern conveniences, 12 monthslease. Corner 3rd and Lea avenue,$30.00. Roswell Title & Trust Co.

WANTIii)WANTED: A good reliable boy with

pony to deliver papers. Inquire atonce at Record Office.

WANTED AGENTS: To sell Phoe-nix Crude Oil Burners. Call at Na28 East 5th St. to see Demonstra-tion. 24tf

FOUNDFOUND: Gold school pin. Inquire

at Record and pay for ad. 23t2

LOST.LOST: Pink and white crocheted

shawl at Armory. Return to MissVefcna Perkins, or Record office, tl

C. C. Mart'.n went up to .RiversideStock Yards this morning.

aAuguste Meyer, foreman for Chas.

de Itreironde's Pajarito ranch, whohas been In Roswell for a month tak-ing treatment for nervous troubleleaves tomorrow for his home muchImproved. .

One of the attractions of the OwlBand Benefit Minstrel to be given inthe Armory soon, will be a bunch ofLightning Illustrators, who. amongother funny stunts, will draw thefeatures of a number of local charac-ters, ami then with a few strokes ofthe brush, change them Into the like-ness of someone else. This will ailbe dona in full view of the audience,and Is alone worth the price of ad-

mission. tl.vThe Wool Market

St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 20. Wool d.

Territory and western med-iums. 244729; fine mediums. 23 3 26 ;fine, 14G20V ; i

to secure'ehoice property for cash, on mort-

gage or in exchange. Have customers de-

sirous of disposing of Farm Lands, inboth ways.

-- Long experience in dealing in Real Estateand familiarity with values, titles, etc., in

this, and adjoining counties eiiables usto secure for customers the best

terms and most desirable properties.The BEST 240 acre farm in the Valley, nearly all in culti-

vation. An extra good artesian well, supplying anabundance of water to irrigate entire tract; 185acres in alfalfa; will net 18 per cent, on the invest-ment each year. Price $30,000.00 Terms to suitpurchaser.

A No. 1 Ranch in good farming district of Texas; threemiles from railroad, to exchange for Pe.jos Valleylands. This is an extra fine opportunity to get intothe stock buinets. Bauch well fenced and watered.Price, f20,000.00.

r.;!::t!3 fttstrcsts.

X

CsvsiOe LoainrDp. IVE-CJAV- BT

AMDCHANGDILEirS CAL

NOW is the Time to Buy and bePrepared for the Cold Weather.

PECOS VALLEY TRADING CO.

The COAL off

QUABJTYREMEMBER WE MEET COMPETITION.

YALE 8;HARVARD 0

Boston, Nov. 20. Yale won today'sgame with Harvard by the score oteight to nothing. The score for toefirst half was Yale five. Harvard 0.

Captain Coyle's good right foot wontoday's football game for Yale fromHarvard today. It Vas a kickinggame throughout. Coy dropped twofield goals from the tfairty-flv- e yardtine and Harvard, on a blocked kick,was forced to make a safety behindtheir own goal line.

Other Football Scores.First half Chicago 6, Wisconsin 6.First half Michigan 6, Minnesota

6.First half Illinois 6. Syracuse 5.

Final Scores.Syracuse 8, Illinois 17.Carlisle 8. Brown 21.Michigan 15. Minnesota 6.Chicago 6, Wisconsin 6.

603 N. VIRGINIA.

HELLSWEET, THE

GAS CO.COAL AWN."

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Tb homeseeker may find bere, Ina single building, all the facts aboutvarious localities which would requiremonths ot travel and an expenditureof hundreds of dollars to gain other-wise. The federal and many stategovernments and hundreds of commerclal organizations hare given tothe project their support. One otthe most interesting features of theexposition, which will last two weekswill be "apple day." Apple growingiNstrict all over the country, wallshow the choicest products of theirorchards, and the Michigan applemen will observe day by distribut-ing free 1,500 barrels of the big redfruit.

More than thirty states are repre-sented In the various features of theexposition. Railroads are workingIn with chambers ofcommerce to show the growth of cit-ies, towns, and communities under thespur of land development, whetherby drainage, dry farming, or Irriga-tion. The largest irrigation Interestsare each doing their part, spendingseveral sums of money to show whatprivate capital in withthe states is accomplishing in re-claiming waste lands for agriculture.The showing will be a surprise evento those who are more or less fami-liar with this tievelopment.

During his term of office PresidentRoosevelt appointed a commission toInquire into conditions in Americancountry life and to report any sugges-tions or recommendations. The com-mission found that the one thingwhich seemed to be most discourag-ing to those engaged In farming wasrhe uncertainty of results.

The farmer Is the one business manwho cannot calculate with reasonablecertainty what his harvest shall be.He plows, plants and cultivates, hop-ing that flood or drought may not de-ny him a reward for his labors and afair return for his investment.

The forestry bureau of the UnitedStates government Is doing what itcan to stop floods, and the dry farm-ing school of agriculture is showinghow the (Winter's moisture may beconserved for summer's crops. Theirrigator aims to show that by Irri-gation alone may definite results beassured. AH these have a place atthe exposition in the Chicago Co-liseum.

Methods of production in force invarious parts of the country areshown, from the rice fields of Louis-iana, the cane fields of Texas, andthe winter vegetable gardens, fig andorange orchards of the gulf coast tothe wonderful orchards and alfalfafields of the Rocky Mountain statesand the Pacific northwest. The count-less orchards of California, bearingthe fruits of every clime, have theirrepresentatives among the numerousexhibitors. .

The exposition is different from allothers in that individual Interests donot appear. Every exhibitor is alongbroad lines for the benefit of large-hearte- d

communities who have roomfor others. It Is also for those "oth-ers" who may be ready- - to acceptsome of the many invitations withwhich the whole atmosphere of theexposition Is surcharged.

The participation of the UnitedStates government is on a large scale.Twelve thousand sq'iare feet of spaceIs occupied by government exhibits.Hourly lectures will be given In theColiseum annex by speakers employ-ed by the government. The lectureswill describe the reclamation worknow being carried on in many states

lectures on the Yellowstone, Yose-mit-

Grand Canon, good roaiis, fores-try and other interesting subjects.

Scott Etter, of Palmyra. 111., arriv-ed last night and expects to spendthe winter In the sunshine of the Pec-os Valley. Mr. Etter is a lawyer byprofession, but Is also the owner ofthe Palmyra Transcript.

J. M. Miller ami family moved to-day frocn their residence at 108 N.Pennsylvania, which place they re-cently sold to Mrs. Rosa M. Bird, tothe Wells Flats.

V. II. Knauss and his son-in-la-

J. T. Gamble, arrived last night fromColumbus, Ohio. They ana here to lookover the country with a view to buy-ing land somewhere la the valley andlocating.

Mrs. S. P. Hobble la entertainingat cards today at her home at 610West Tilden, complimentary to Mrs.IJly Barr Becker, of Chicago,

o ofT. R. EVERMAN. CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER. WHERE WE DOTHE WORK THE PLANS COSTYOU NOTHING. I HIRE MECHAN-ICS AND PAY MECHANICS' WAG-ES AND I CAN GIVE YOU A PRAC-TICAL JOB OF WORK. CONSIDER-ING THE QUALITY MY WORK ISALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. MY ofWORK IS MY BEST RECOMMEN-DATION.

anLOOK IT UP AND GET

A GOOD JOB. PHONE 107, RES.405 N. KANSAS. A

Abe Hyman. who repnMents thebig clothing Arm of Chicago, "TheHouse of Kuppenhoimer," Is in thecltv calling on their local represen-tatives E. H. Williams & Co.

oChas. F. Ederle, ihe pioneer cigar

and tobacco man of the Southwest, beIs In the city for a short stay wiihfrlend3, before going on his way toEl Paso.

FOR SALE: Detroit Jewel pas rangein good condition or for trade oncoal range. Call Monday, room 14,Ramona Bldg. Phones, 454, Res., be608. It

oThe Milne-Bus- h Ranch Company of be

Augusta. Me., filed incorporation pa-pers tovlay, having been incorporatedalso under the laws of Maine. The Iscapitalization is $050,000. divided in-

to 6.500 shares. The New Mexico head-quarters are at Roswell. The Incor-porators and directors are: E. May-nar- d

Tfcompson. L H. Stevens. C. C.Ballard. F. J. C. Utile. U R. Merrill.M. M. Wills and I. S. Kearney. SantaFe New Mexican.

High School Glee Club.. The High School Glee Club sang

at the Mothers' Club meeting Fridayat the Central School bulhling. Two

IU1

JJ iru

403 College Boulevard

PHONE 416

AKIONG THE CHURCHES

The 8alvation Army.10:15 a. m. Openair service.11:00 a. cn. Holiness service2:00 p. m. Sunday School.3:00 p. m. Open air service at the

Court House square.7:00 p. m. Open air senrice.8:00 p. m. Salvation service.All are welcome.

M. O. SAIN15BURY.Officer in Charge.

First Church of Christ Scientists.Have services at Stockard Hall cor-

ner of Second and Richardson sts., atii o'clock Sunday morning and 7:30Wednesday evening.

Christian Church Services.Sunday Nov. 21. 1909.

9:45 is the hour for the greatestSitu day School rally ever held in Ros-well. You must be there. A souve-nir given to each one present.

11:00 Preaching service. Theme."The Bible. Has It lost its influence?"

Special Music.6:30 Christian Emleavor. Bright

helpful meetings. All young peopleare made welcome. Pres. C. A. Em-met- t.

7: SO Preaching service. Thecne."What ere you seeking?" Spt-e.ia- l

Music and good singing. Everyoneis cordially incited.

Choir conductor. Miss Eva Nelson.Baptismal Service Wednesday ev-

ening.' Minister. Geo. Fowler.

First Presbyterian Church.Rev. C. W. Alexander, Pastor.

Rev. D. F. Thomas will preach atmorning and evening.

9:45 Sunday School.11:00 Morning Worship, Subject of

the sermon: "The Church Demandedby the Times."

3:00 Junior League.6:30 Y. P. S. C. E.7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Sub-

ject of the sermon "The lse of Op-portunities." A sermon of special In-

terest to young people.Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:43.A welcome for all.

First M. E. Church.The large class of young people

now forming for the study of the re-ligious conditions of this country amiusing "The Frontier" as the text isnearly ready for work. There is yettime for further enrollment, however.One of the most important religioustopics of the year will be discussedby the Leaguers at 6: 30 p. m. SundayThe pastor will speak at 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.

Junior Epworth League 3 p. m.Wednesday 7:30 p .m. prayer meet-

ing topic: "Keeping Power of God."A home church. Strangers welcom-

ed.

First M. E. Church, South.2nd and N. Penn.

P. T. Ramsey, Pastor. .

The official board is pleased withthe splendid congregations which arein attendance upon the services everySumlay, also with the expression ofappreciation of the music they hearfrom the entire membership. Mr.Brierley is proving his capability indirection, and the choir is proving itspower to respond to the direction. Themusic this week Is of a different typeand will please even more.

The pastor has chosen his morningtopic wlvh a view to help Christiansto better service, and the eveningtheme is evangelistic.

The musical numbers and sermontopics are as follows:

Morning 11:00 o'clock.Anthem "The God of Abram Praise"

Buck; Miss Emma Stone, Mr. Dud-ley and Choir. ,

Solo "To Live Is Christ. McGrana-ha- n

:Mr. Brierley and Male Chorus.Sermon "He First Flndeth."

Eevening, 7:30 O'Clock.Anthem "Oilvary.'' Rodney; (Choir.Solo "Pilot of Galilee." Ford; Mr.

'Mr. Brierley and Choir.Sermon "Conviction."

St. Andrew's Hall.Sunday school at 9:45 sharp.

No preaching service.J. E. Rucker, Supt.

oCross-Countr- y Run.

Boston. Nov. 20. Cornell and Penn-sylvania are the favorites lu the an-nual intercollegiate cross- - --countryrun championship, which precedesthe Harvard-Yal- e game today. Therun 4s being hold on the course of theMassachusetts Institute of Technology. For three years the event hasbe-- n s:aged at Princeton, but it hasleen decided that this gave thePrincetoni'tn-- an advantage throughgreater familiarity wl h the course.

The Ithaca runners go to the postthe favoriies for point honors, butPennsylvania, with Capt. Bill Paul),makes no bones of her confidence towin. Foiinsylvaniana believe theyhare a good enough team behind themto cut in under the point total of thelthacans. Paull finished in fifth placelast year, air.l he Is many minutesfaster now than "ae was at that time.Wi'h Jacques, the Harvard phenome-non out or It, Mike Murphy looks tosee Paull romp home.

Supporting Paull will be Hunter, aformer scholastic champion, who wasgranted a leave of absence from col-lege la it year, and Walle, Tyson,nuc'huiiiii and Griffith of last year'steam.

I'nless Taylor, two-mil- e intercolle-giate champion and .record-holder- ,

shows up better than he has for thepast couple of weeks, Cornell will notlook as formidable as she did lastyear. Young, the individual winner ofl!i8, is captain of the track team andMoakley believes he can repeat. ButTaylor strained a tendon last sum-mer and has not. been quite the samespted performvr sin-e- .

Michigan, always Vlangerous In thedistance runs, lias a promising look-ing string, and one that .may maketrouble for the Easterners, eventhough Dull. Its star, has been lostthrough graduation. However, Train-er Ktvne Fitzpatrick is to he Westwhat Trainer .lack Moakley is to theKast, and it is not beyond range ofposiblirii-- 4 that he will furnish anupset. Good Western distance run-ners naturally drift to Michigan justas in the East they are to be found atCornell. Some of last year's freshmencave promise of developing into realeoitiI or'ss-oountr- y runners, fully cap-able of replacing the veterans.

oBiographical Calendar.

Few American journalists have hadcareers as varied as John RussellYoung, who died in Washington tenyears aeo, and who was born In Dow-ingto-

Pa., sixty-eigh- t years ago to-day.

Ills risi to fame In his chosen pro-fession was rapid, and at the age oftwenty he was sent to the front as awar correspondent and reporteAl ma-ny of the great battle of the late un-pleasantness. After the war was overhe joined the editorial staff of theNew York Tribune. Horace Greeleywas then at the height of his fame,and his newspaper was easily theforemost journal of the nation. Thereis a tradi'Ion among New York aews-pap- er

cnen --that Young was responsi-ble for the many brilliant editorialswhich fwivd to aua-me- the reputa-tion of the "old man."

When Oen. Grant mad. his memor-able and triumphant tour of theworld Young accompanied him as thecorrespondent of the Herald. His as-sociation with the great led 4o a rec-ogni'l-

of his great ability, and hisappointment as minister to China. Re-turning from the Orient, he was ap-pointed Librarian of Congress. June30. 1897. He died in the national capi-tal on January 17, 1889.

The man who has a thing to sell.And goes and whispers down a well.

Is not so likely to collar the dollars.As he who climbs a tree and boilers.'

numbers were delightfully renderedand surprisingly so because of thesnort time since the organization ofthe Glee Club. The numbers werevery much enjoyed by the large num-b- e

rof ladies who had gathered to dis-cus the good they could do to furtherthe interests of the schools.

The following are the members ofthe Glee Club:

Chloe Nl-sbe-t. Ruth Crutcher. Jose-

phine Murray, Maria Dunn, Ruth Mus-fende- n,

Winnie Caldwell, LtttieBrooks, Mary .Cooper, On ha Bees:,Dot Bell, Francis Wallace, KittleThornton, Mary Gillespie, Jessie(Vaig. Marie Kinsinger. Clara Sha-backe- r,

Lela Willy, Mary Stine, CraneCarper and Ida White.

Orchard Park School Notes.

Following are some of the studiesthe different grades.

The third grade are studying thepaintings of 4onie of the great ar-tists. The fourth grade are studyingabout Etirope. The seventh andgrades have finished the stories ofEvangeline and Sir Iaunfal ami areparaphrasing Lhecn.

"Miss Laura Wurtzell and her pupilsthe Orchard Park nchool will giveentertainment and box supper at

the Orchard Park School house No-vember 25th beginning at 7:30 p. en.

cordial invitation is extended toall. The ladies are requested to comeand bring boxes with supper for two.

oRecord Want Ads Result Brlngers.

A Memorial for Robert Fulton.New York, Nov. 20. It is expected

that preliminary sets of drawings wilisubmitted by the architects next

week for the $3,000,000 memorial toRolcrt Fulton to be erected on River-sil- e

Drive, between One Hundred andFourteenth and One Hundred andKixreenth streets. Within the mauso-leum, which is to form the center-piece of the proposed menument, will

reinterred the bones of Fulton,there to repose forever.

In the solid rock of the hillside willbuilt tills magnificent tribute to

the inventor of the steamboat. View-ed from (he Hudson, the monument

expected to be without a peer inthe world for natural and architect-ural beauty.

The background of this marblestructure will contain world-famou- s'

buildings. Grant's Tomb, ColumbiaI'niversity'a library dome. BarnardCollege, the Cathedral of St. John theIMvine, and other superb edifices areincluded in the rich setting. Acrossthe river tower the historic Pali-sades, famed for their grandeur,

oBetter printing at Record Office.

Phone No. 606

the down townWe also handle

business, -

Boston,- - Mass., Nov. 20. Never be-

fore has there been such a crowd offootball mad persons In this city asgathered to witness the Yale-Harva-rd

game in the big Harvard coliseum.This seats thirty-seve- n thousand per-sons and every seat was filled longbefore the game started, other thous-ands of people being turned away.The few tickets to be had this morn-ing sold at enormous prices. Fifty dol-lars was the common demand.

The Yale team was a slight favor-ite as it has not been scored on thisyear an 1 is generally considered oneof the strongest elevens that everwore the blue. But the Harvard men,gathered from all over the country,grabbed every bit of Yafe money of-

fered.According to reports received here

this morning there is no one left atYale but a watchman or two, and adozen grumpy professors who haveno appreciation of the great game.This statement is borne out by thenumber of Yale men who go shout-ing through the streets, waving blueflags and giving good imitations of es-caped lunatics, as befits their univer-sity learning. The Harvard men areall calm, quiet and polite not.

Anyone who doesn't enjoy noisewill do well to stay away from Cam-bridge today. It's a cross betweenforty-seve- n boiler factories runningovertime on a Taft schedule and afleet of battleships blowing Joy musicon their sirens.

There is some color here. too. It'sa safe betting proposition that all theblue and crimson flags, banners, pen-nants, ribbons, bunting and toy bal-loons in America are on the streets.Every house in town Is a waving for-est of crimson flags. The streets areflowing rivers of blue and crimsonharmoniously mingle'd.

It is acknowledged here by localsporting men who make a practice ofbetting on the annual games thatthere has never been such heavy spec-ulation on the result. And the twoteams are considered very evenlymatched, although Yale is accorded ashade the belter of it, and this hasadded immensely to the interest andexcitement.

All the trains and troll.y cars werecrowded this morning ami there wasa constant stream of autos also, andfrom the trains a string of auto carsseemed to be almost continuous.Many cars were laid up along thewayside with the chauffeurs under-neath doing repairs whila their morefortunate brethren whizzed gailypast giving the laugh to the unfortun-ates. The country boys and girls hada merry time shouting "git a hoss."

Michigan and Minnesota.Minneapolis. Nov. 20. After the

lapse of six years the universities ofMinnesota and Michigan resumedfootball relations tovlay. Not since thefamous six to six game of 190.1 havethe teams met. Michigan filled withconfidence due to Its defeat of Penn-sylvania last Saturday but Minneso-ta is a slight favorite.

Other Garra Today.Chicago, Nov. 20. Outside of the

Yale-Harvar- d and Michigan Minnesotagames today, the most interesting arethose betwfen Wisconsin and Chica-go, and the Carlisle and Browngames. Illinois and Syracuse will al-so meet at Syracuse but neither teamis especially strong this year.

Denver and Nebraska at Denver.Denver. Colo.. Nov. 20. Today's

game between Denver and Nebraskauniversities is regarded as the mostimportant in Colorado this year, as Itwill give a good line on the compara-tive merits of the playing strengthof the western elevens and those fur-ther east. Nebraska has a heavierline, which is offset by the heavyDenver backs. -

oBalloon Anniversary.

Boston. Nov. 20. The 126th anni-versary of the first ascension of manin a balloon will be marked by a din-ner to be given this evening by theAero Club of New England.

IRRIGATION CANALAT HIGH WATER

Aside from Ks mission of providingtherwise arid or semi-ari- d land with

great drinks of crop-producin- g water,the irrigation canal affords severalmeans of amusement for the peoplefortunate enough to live near it. AnIllustration In the December PopularMechanics shows a western Irrigationcanal at high water with three boysof s?k4 neighborhood afloat on itssmooth surface in a boat of their ownconstruction, finch cans fas also affordopportunity for fishing in a small wayIn winter good skating is possible ifthe canal is located In a section ofthe country where the temperaturefalls sufficiently to freeze.

Open Great Land 8how.Chicago, Not. 20. Due chiefly to

the enterprise of one newspaper, theTribune, the greatest land show everheld in the world was opened fn theColiseum today. The official name ofthe great exhibition is the UnitedStates Land and Irrigation Exposi-tion, and fn the variety and Interestof it exhibit U lives tip to Urn title.

Thanksgiving Day in New York.New York, Nov. 20. There are 200,-00- 0

persons In New York who neverget a square meal except once a year

on Thanksgiving Day according toa veteran worker for one of the city'scharitable organizations. Of coursenot all this great army is made up ofunemployed or dependent persons,but it represents those who are habit-ually underfed. On Thanksgiving dayhowever, it is the proud boast ofFather Knickerbocker that nobodyneed go hungry within his gates.

Dinners at each of which thous-ands are fed are given by charitableinstitutions and by Tammany politi-cians like the Sullivans of the lowereast side, who for this year are plan-ning a "feed" for some 3,000 Bowery-!tes- .

regardless of political affilia-tions, although that usually may betaken f"r granted. The diners of thissort already announced will be suffi-cient to feed 75,000 persons, whilethe free basquet distribu'ion to poorfamilies in the tenements probablywill aggregate an equal number.

JAS. E. HAMILTON,

FRENCH DRY CLEANER.

PHONE 145

D. W. ELLIOTT.Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Practice in AU Courts,if years as Laatf Irrizattoa Attsrasy

Rosi. OfclsbosM Btocfc

- CEYEB & JOHNSONSoeeoMora to

A. e. PAOE CO.ntt IMSUUNK. 106 W. ZasSL

DR. T. E. PRESLEYEye, Ear, Nose and Throat- -

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Full Line of Strictly Fresh GroceriesWe positively meetprices on all goods.

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Everything promptly delivered in goodcondition. We solicit your patronage.Don't Forget Our Phone Number, 606.

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