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

4-20-1906

Deming Graphic, 04-20-1906N. S. Rose

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4

i

II 1 X H X X j) A Tü)11 17 inVOL IIII K,ntmnila mattar,

M'rundar act of eonaraaa,

D,n'ofN- -

Marco , U7H DEMING, LUNA COUNTY, N. M., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1906. No. 10.

RAILROAD TIKI TAELI.

-- Seat aera radieLOCAL TIKB,

uif aoimB. --Nu. 44.-G- oUn 8lat Limited far Denvar. Kan-a- u

Qtjr. BU Loui and Chicago, 11 JOa. m.

No. 10. BnitMt Fxproaa, for New Orimna, NawYork. Chican BL Ltfula. Cincinnati.

' Waahincton1 .

and alJ polnta aaat; 1:16

Na. Sonant Expraaa for, La Anawfaa. 8an!, Baa f'ranclM-o- , Portland and allaaat Una outnu, 11 tí a. m.

r Ko. Blata Llmltl for Loa AnfolMrJakararWId, Baeramrntn, and all San

, Jaaajaia valia? point. 1M p. m.

- State, F,i Arrfraa, t3i a. as Laana a. m.' BAST.

J Arrlraa. 140 m. Laavaa t:10 p. m.

-- Lf.alW.ll-I Arrlvaa 1:48 p. m. Laavaa 7: a. m.

la Qi Condition.

They are look in' apprehensive,An' the're talkin' loud an' long

To show the Und'i in perilAn' that things ia goin' wrong.

But I've mude aome observations,From all prejudices free,

An' T must confesa the countryLooks about the aame to me.

lt'a youthful still an' hearty,With the ways it alwaya hod,

when it's happyAn' when it'a mad.

an'Independent as kin be.

The country heaven bless ooks

aluut the same to me.

StocK leportSpatial to tha Darains Graphic

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo.,'April 18, 1906. Cattle from distantpoints were caree last week, and noth-

ing of this sort is here to-da- y, to speakof. ' One lot of good hay fed steers fromnear Pueblo, 11.75 lbs, sold to killers at14.90 last week. Prices on killing stuffremained about steady during the week.Fancy Blockers and feeders sold higherlast week than any time this season,a drove of 459 lha stockers from NewMexico making (5.00 the middle of theweek, and a choice lot of native feeders,

lbs, sold it 15.13 the highest priceof the winter for feeders or stockers.Most of thin class of stuff was too fleshy,as the demand from the country was

for thin fleshed stuff. Packers took

the surplus at steady prices. Cows and

heifers are 25 to 33 cents lower than atthe best time two weeks ago, but stillWring remunerative prices, $3.23 to $4. 75

for anything above cunners of thin stockrows or hcifrrs, which bring $2.25to $3.25. Fat steers are beginning tonet scarce, and a rise on them wouldnot be surprising, though not as big unadvance as occurred last Ap. il, at whicht ime prices were nearly $1.00 per cwt,higher than now. Veals are lower,at 15.00 to $6.50 for good ones.

Mutton prices are gradually advancing, market strong to 10 cents highr

supply 4500 head. The run lustweek was 28,000 head, considerably below recent weeks, and the supply islikely to still further diminish, withpiwxcts of strong markets.

J. A. RICKART,L. S. Correspondent.

How to Earn Honey.

We want ut leustfone man, woman orImy in your town to lie earning a niceliving. We can show you how to do it.Complete outfit furnished free. We

truarantee that you can make fromSl.OO to $5.i0 per day. We know tinsfrom the experience of others.

Address P. O DrawerNo. m. Buffalo, N. Y.

A IncKy Pottmlstresi.I Mrs. Alexander, Car Me., who

has found Dr. Kind's New Life Piils toIn: the best remedy she ever tried forkeeping the Stomach' Liver and How-el- s

in perfect order. You'll ngreewith her if you try these painless puri-

fiers that infuse new life. Guaranteedli y all druggist. Price 25cts.

Some jieople go to church to weep,while others go to go t sleep, Some

no to church to tell their woes, while

nt hers go to show their cloths. Some

Ho to listen to the preacher, others tohear the solo screecher. The hoys theygo to reconnoiter, the girls go liecausetheyorter. Many go for good reflec-

tions, but precious few to help

í

Perkays.An eastern scientist announces that

he has just about Rot a grip on thesecret of prevention of physical decay.

It may be that the scientist knowswhat he is talking about. It is possiblethat before the close of this centuryscience may be able to turn back thewheels of time and make the old manyoung.

Within 60 or 60 years it ia possiblethat by administering a few doses ofthe new elixir the man who ia humpedand blind and toothless and totteringwith age can be restored to hia formervigor. The lean shank will give Way tothe full, rour.d limb; the white lockswill be replaced with hair of the ravencolor. A luxuriant poll with cover theskating rink, on his dome. New teethwill spring from his gums and thequavering tones of age will give placeto the rich, full voice of mature butvigorous manhood.

The old man with all the accumulatedwisdom of many years will have thestrength and vigor and keen enjoymentof young manhood.

The trouble with the present arrangement is that about the time men andwomen have accumulated sense enoughto know how to live they find that theold man with the sy the is at their heels.There are several of us about here who

are disposed to urge that scientist toget a move on him.

Good Words From a Senator.Speaking of what a newspaper does

for a community, United States SenatorDavis of Minnesota made n "''resthat remains ever green in the memoriesofthe newspaper men. He said:

"iwery weeK weal papers givefrom 50 to 5,000 free lines for the benefit of the community in which they arelocated. No other agency can or willdo this. In porportion to his means, hedoes more for his own town han anyother man. He ought to be supported,not because vou happen to like him oradnire his writings thebest but becausea local paper ia the best invesmentcommunity can make. Financially it isof more benefit than preacher andteacher.

To-da- y editors do more for less paythan any man on earth. Patronize yourhome paper not as a charity but as aninvestment."

Socialism.Here is socialism as the El Paso Her

aid sees it:"If we are ready to admit that the re

public is a lie, that the founders andupholders of our government have beenfrauds, and that 80.OJO.000 Americansare driveling idiots, then we are readyto embrace Socialism. Not otherwiseIf we have any faith whatever in thegenius of the republic, in the men whoplanned it and in the truths of its history, if wo have any faith whatever ina democracy as an approximationjust government, then SocialismAmerica is a sham and a menace."

Evidence of Prosperity.The Patent Office has been making

records right along. A few weeks agoit announced that a total issue of about800 patents, reissues, trade-mark- s, etc,in one week surpassed anything in theprevious history of the Bureau. Lastweek, however the Bureau went farahead of this record, with a total of1.020 patents, reissues, trade-mark- s, hi'

bcls, prints and designs. The Patentpeople modestly say that not to themhut to the prosperity of the country, isall the glory, for if the people were notdoing so well they would not he soanxious to take out patents and secureprivileges.

Now, Wasn't There?A man with a hoeWent out to sow

Some garden seed one day;A speckled henCame 'long, ami then

There sure wa. h- - to pay!

Devil's Island TortureIs no worse than the terrible case of

Piles that afllicted me 10 years. ThenI was advised to apply Bucklen's ArnicaSalve, and less than a box permanentlycured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rug-le- s,

Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns andSores like magic. 25cts at all druggist,

Only one block from the depot, Thenew rooming house Consuelo.

Keatl Ike Dediles.It is well for some of the people of

this great and glorious country, to reedthe last decision of the U. 8. courts iaregards to divorce, and ascertainwhether or not they are married toomuch. There Is evidently troubleahead for a lot of divorced and remarried Americans.

Rev. W. E. Foulka, had a narrow escape last Mondoy. Be was riding abronco and when h had reached thecenter of Dewing the animal decided togive a free exhibition of his capacity tounload anything human that dared toget astride hia back. Bro. Foulka attempted to dismount, wss thrown tothe ground and then jumped on by thevicious brute. He luckily escaped irious injury. From which we draw thesage conclusion -- that ' a man may be apower in the pulpit, a successful win '

ner of souls, who wrest men and womanfrom the grasp of Satan, but when hetackles an outlaw bronco nine times outten he will meet his Waterloo.

Jast LUo ten.Here's another story illustrative of

Ben Franklin's foresight and philosoph-ical reach of mind. Some one said ofhis drawing the electricity from a cloud

with the kite, "But what is the use ofit?" Franklin replied, "What is theuse of a baby?"

Tom Harris returned from DemingMonday. His father remained at Dem

ing and Mrs. Harris left Tuesday even-

ing to join her husband. They all took

land near Deming and are highly pleasedwith the country. -- Pecos Valley Echo.

Messrs. Stanford, Hahn and Davis,of Dayton, N. M., have been here forthe past week have purchased severaltown lots, and are very much pleasedwith Deming and her prospects. Theyleft for home Wednesday evening, andwill return for permanent residencehere as soon as they can dispose of theirInterests in Dayton.

Mr. Wrenn has arranged with theBrown Realty Co., to put his teams andoutfit to work on the projected canal assoon as the company are ready to commence operations. He is already hereand plows and scrapers will soon be

very much in evidence on the plains eastof town.

The new pastor of the Presbyterianchurch, Rev. Du Bose, is a young mana recent graduate of College, and ismaking a good impression on our peopleboth in and out of his church. He hasa great work before him, and we trustwill have the cordial of allthe good people of Deming.

Mr. Mathers, a brakeman on the in-

coming S. P. freight train, met withsevere accident Wednesday. Duringthe high wind he in some way lost hisbalance fell and a car passed over hishand severing it from his arm. We understand he has a wife and baby in SanFrancisco.

Gratitude.Editor of Graphic:- -! want to thank

the people of Deming who have so kindly aided me during the illness and deathof my beloved husband. May God reward them.

Mrs. M. Melhy.

If any of our prepaid subscibers havenot received the Metropolitan and RuralHome, according to our published offerwe trust thej will inform us of theomission without delay.

Mrs. Moffett, wife of the Santa Feticket clerk, came to this Eden Bowerto rejoin her husband last Thursday.

Is The Noon Inhabited.Science has proveí that the moon has

an atmosphere, which makes life in

some form possible on that satellite;but not for human beings, who have ahard enough time on this earth of ours;especially those who don't know thatElectric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious-

ness, Malaria, Chills, and Fever, Jaun-dice, Dyspepsia, Dizzinesss, TorpidLiver, Kidney complaints, General De-

bility and Female weaknesses. Un-

equalled as a general Tonic and Appe-

tizer for weak persona and especiallyfor the ageJ. It induces sound Bleep'Fully guaranteexl by all druggists. .

Price only 50cts.

No. 6974-Kefo- rt

tf tae Ceadltlea of

-T-HE--

Decün National BanK,at Deming, in the Territory of NewMexico at the close of business, April6th, 1906.

Resources.Loans and Discounts, - 75,819.94Overdrafts, secured snd

unsecured, ... 1,173.04U. S. Bonds to secure

circulation, - 25,000.00Premiums on U.S. Bonds - 1,000.00Bonds, securities, etc 500.00Furniture and fixtures 3,271.43Due from National Banks

(not reserve agents) - 14,615.40Due from approved reserve

agents .... 12. 180.89

Checks and other cash items, 3.80Fractional paper currency, nick

els, and cents .... 45

Lawful Money Reserve inBank, viz:Specie. . $10,122.75 10.122.75Redemtion fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,250.00

Due from U. S. Treasurer oth-

er than 5 per cent redemp-tion fund - - 600.00

Total - - $115,510.70

liabilities.Capital stock paid in - - 25,000.00Surplus fund - - 2,250.00Undivided profits, less expen

ses and taxes paid - 1,601.34National Bank notes outstand

ing 25,000.00Due to other National Banks 289.44Individual deposits subject to

check - - 76,405.81Time certificates of deposit 14, 566. 48

Cashier's checks outstanding 373.63

Total - - $145,546.70

Territory or New Mexico.County or Luna, f

BO

I, J. J. Bennett, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear thatthe above statement is true to the bestof my knowledge and belief.

J. J. Bennett, Cashier.

Subscribed snd sworn to before methis 13th day of April, llKXJ. .

U. W. Jordan,Notary Pnblic.

Correct Attest:A. J. Clark,W. C. Wallis, V Directors.C. L. Baker, j

Little Johnnie was proudly exhibitinghis newly arrived kittens to a littlevisitor, when the old mother cat cameup. "There," said he, "is the cat whomade these kittens."

110 gal. gasoline tanks for sale.43-t- f Knowi.k.s & Roland.

Nothing will relieve indigestion thatis not a thorough digextant. Kodol

Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,and allows the stomach to rest -re- cuperate

grow strong again. A few do-

ses of Kodol after meals will soon re-

store the stomach and digestive organsto a full performance of their functionsnaturally. Sold by the Palace drugstore.

NEW TAILOR SHOP.

r. Ta, l V

AXa

i..--- -

tírilt VI

The undersigned is prepared to doyour work and meet the demands ofthose who may need a fine, made toorder, tailor suit for the fall and win-

ter.We can a'so renovate your old suit

and do cleaning and pressing on shortnotice9tf V.TUDYKA.

The Tailor.

Cooka Chapman, A. L Bañara, C L Bakar

DEMINGReal EstateCommission and

PURCHASING Co.DEALERS IN

Real Estate andPersonal PropertyWe are prepared to buy your

property or to sell you what youwant, whether it be an

Alfalfa and Fruit Farm,Hay Ranch.Stock Ranch,Residence,Town Lots,Buggy,Horse,Milk cow,or what not

Conveyance ready at all times to showprospective purchasers property any-where in Luna County, N. M.

We respectfully solicit a liberal shareof your patronage.

Call and see us or write for what youwant.

By permission we refer you to TheDeming National Bank, and The Bankof Deming; Deming, N. M.

A FEW BARGAINSTown Loti.-O- ne hundred and fiftv

town lots at prices ranging from$30 to 1250.

Residence, five rooms, good well, twolots. A bargain at $600.

Ten-acr- e ranch, all fenced, good house,stable, chicken houses, never failingwell, good tank, young fruit orchardand berries. One mile out Price$800. Terms.

One forty-acr- e ranch, six room adoberesidence, hall and verandah, out-buildings, plenty of small fruit, 3good wells, 2 windmills, one gasolineengine, and three ground tanks,One mile from Deming poatofflce.Price, $2,000.

77 acre ranch, 10 acres cleared and en-

closed with hog wire fence. Land inhigh state of cultivation. Land veryrich. Large cement ground tank.One windmill, 14 ft. wheel, six inchpump. One 5 horse power gasolineengine. One 15 horse power steamengine. Pumping jack, etc. Com-plete set of farming implements, in-

cluding wagon, harness, plows, har-rows, etc. Two room house. Oneand a quarter miles from Demingpostoffke. Cheap. One fourth down,balance to suit purchaser.

A new fine adobe house of five rooms,closets and bath room, range with hotand cold water attachments. Southfront, on Spruce street; Two or fivelot front as desired. Title perfect.Price reasonable.

10 acre ranch. 1 mile from Dumiiwr- p.

postolfice, $16.-- i.

Lots 5, 6, and 7 in block 27. $80.1! A 20 in blk 10. $75.10 & 20 in blk 23. $75.1!'. 20 & 2. in blk 45, $05. $05.

Nineteen room adobe rooming house, inheart of village. New, in good condi-tion. Average monthly income $lL'.r.Death of one of the owners pula theproperty on the market.Price and terms reasonable.

The Deming Real Estate & PurchasingCo. are agents for the Deming Town-site'- s

property in Deming and vicinity.and are prepared to give the lowestprices and best bargians in town lots inany part of the city. Call on JudgeChapman at the City Hall and he willgive you futher information.

Quartz Location blanks at this office

Concentrator for Sale.We have for sale a Concentrating

plant almost entirely new. Connectedwith it are 45 acres of ground and acomfortable brick cottage. Will sellconcentrator with or without the realestate. For full particulars, call on oraddress the Giaphic office.

A full stock of Paints at Merrill's

THE DEMING GRAPHIC.Issued Evert Friday - Two Dollars Fer Annum

A. L Sangre, Editor and Proprietor.

The Power of the Press.Much ha3 been said in defence

of the power of the pulpit, andmen have grown eloquent overthe living teacher, and in illus-

trating the power of a word.Beecher once said: "A man

might let loose a star to roll inits orbit and yet not have doneso memorable a thing before Godas he who lets go a golden-orbe- d

thought to roll through the gen-

erations of time."But now more than ever, we

have the power of the press. Peo-

ple are being daily fed thereby,which has become an unfailingfountain, sending forth its pubil.cations, of avariety of character,as numerous as dew drops, exert-ing an influence for good or evil

diffusing the blessings ofheaven or scattering the cursesof error or moral desolation. To-

day in many papers you will seea small space given for the spreadof thegood of truth and morality,and near it columns will be givenfor the details of the most horri-

ble crimes that are committed in

this and foreign countries.All ihis must change. The

"daily manna" for the office andthe home must be omnipotent on

the side of truth and righteous-ness and for all that 3 good andclean, both in politics and thehome and everywhere.

Tariff Reform.During the last seventv-fiv- e

years that we have been con- -

have' largeheard this great demand.being revived for the next con-

gressional election: "Tariff reform. Tariff reform."wisdom of a high and

takes one day.patriotic

order to revise the tariff in thiscountry, because it is a manysided question and be con-

sidered from different stand-points. But it can and will bedone whenever a majority of thepeople of this country demandit. Speaker Cannon aptly

"Congress reflects the will ofthe people, and the House of Re-

presentatives is chosen every twoyears. There will be a generalCongressional election next Nov-

ember. Our friends, the enemy,insists on an immediate revisionof the tariff. If majority of thepeople demand immediate gen-

eral revision they electmajority of this House in favorof immediate general revision."

Days ofSteam EngineNumbered.

Railroad and electrical engin-eers the world over are watchingwith interest for the result of thepractical operating tests now be-

ing made on the WestinjhouseInter-Wor- ks railroad at Pittsburg,with the first of the twenty-fiv- e

electric locomotives or dered forthe New York, New Haven &

Hartford railroad company.The machine marks an epoch

in the development of electricrailroading, representing characteristics of construction onlyrecently perfected. is claimedthat the success of the tests willmean a great in advance toward the of steamby electricity on main line roads.The locomotive weighs seventy- -

eight tons, is equipped with four400 horse-pow- er electric motorsand is considerably more power-ful than the average steam loco-

motive. It will be able to pulltrains of a specific weight at therate of seventy miles an hour.The machine was built in theshops of the Westinghouse Elec-tric & Manufacturing companyat

Oar Advantages.Homeseekers in the vicinity of

Tucumcari were prevented fromlocating claims last. week on ac-

count of the snow. Santa Rosa

was in the cold embrace of a bliz-

zard last week when we were en-

joying our most delightful springdays. Las Vegas was wearingher usual mantle of snow aboutthe same date. But it is not cli-

mate alone that 3 attractinghomeseekers to this part of NewMexico. The fertility of the soil

in this magnificent valley is oneof the first things noted by thenew comer. In this respect wepossess a great advantage overthe northern, northeastern andeastern portions of New Mexico.Climate, soil, central location andrailroad facilities make this today the desirable localityfor homes in the great southwest.

Tbe Rubber Plant.

The qualities of the Guayuleplant, or, as it is better known,the rubber plant, recently dis-

covered in Colorado, have beenknown to the Spaniards and Mex-

icans since the year 1602. Downat Gomez Palacio, in the state ofDurango, Mexico, there is a largerubber factory turning out a tonof pure rubber every day, andthe company, although in opera-

tion only a year, has found it necessjiryto plan extensive additionstotlvir plants. All the rubberfrom factory is shipped toLondon firms, who are anxious

nected with the press we to secure shipments, as thesame song that is now rubber is in

superseding

Pittsburg.

There another factoryMexico, the capacity of whichalso ton a

must

says:

a

will a

It

step

most

this

is

It

New Mexico's Growth.

inis

Over 800 homestead entrieshave been made in Chaves Courtty during the first three monthsof the present year says theSanta Fe New Mexican. Thismeans an influx of about 2,500people into that section. Similarreports come from most of thecounties of the eastern border oNew Mexico. It is not at all anover-estima- te to say that duringthe months of January, Februaryand March of the present yearbetween twenty-fiv- e and thirtythousand people have been addedto the population of the SunshineTeroitory.

If we mistake not the signs ofthe times, there will be some in-

vestigating of the doing of someof the territorial officials in thenear future. There have beenmany rumors current concerningterritorial matters and some ofthem have been both persistentand ugly. As long as they wererumors people paid very little at-

tention to them, but it is muchmore than probable that some de-

finite knowledge will de obtainedat no very distant day.-- S. F.Eagle.

Gold Increase.The'i.ii.

world's.

stock of goldavauaoie ior currency has in-

creased from nearly $4,000,000,- -000 in 1893 to over $6,000,000,0001905, and at present is increasingat the rate of over a million dollare a day. A review of the goldmining industry leads to the be-

lief that this yearly output of$400,000,000 will be at least maintained for some years, if it is notstill futher increased.

It is said that in Iceland, abouthalf the size of Missouri, there is"no jail, no penitentiary; there is

rio court and only one policeman.

Not a drop of alcoholic liquor is

imported or made on the island.There is not an illiterate and not

child ten years old unable toread."-E- x.

With tropical possessions able

o eventually produce the $ 100,- -

000,000 worth of tropical productswhich we now annually buy,

what have we to fear?

Room for lentI.artrfl. com fort able rooms across the

street from the Episcopal church, fourblocks west .of the postotnee. uncuhniine. strictlv moile.-n- . fine lawn, hotand cold water; also, boarders wanted,with or without rooms. Home cooKing

Call on Mrs. E. Petty.

Dry batteries and indestructible gas-t- s

and packing for gas engines.3-- tf Knowlfs & Roland.

Phone 55 for coal, $7 per ton.

Blanks for sale at this office.

Ship your cattle toClay

RobinsonS Company

Stock-Yard- s, Kansas City, Mo.

Best Service in all Departments.Expert Salesmen, Cattle, Sheep,Moga.Careful. Intelligent Yard Boys.Perfect Office Methods.

Correct Market Information Furnished

Houses at Kansas City. Denver. Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, Sioax City,St. raai. canato.

SETINO MACHINE.

ROLLER BEARINQ.HIGH GRADE.

I I AatomitlS V i

by buying thisreliable, honest,high grade sewinir machine.

STRONGEST GUARANTEE.

National Sewing Machine OSAN FRANCISCO. CA

FACTORY AT BELVIORRP.

atatfiiaf.su s? tola tat. zf.zf a c

I Church Directory

MmioDirr-Preachi- ng service every 8undayit 11 im, and 7:30 p.m., Sunday school at 9Mm.. Junior League at I p. nu. Epwnrth Lesguat 6 JO p. m., Prayer meeting Wednesday eveningat So clock. W. E. FuuLKs, Pastor.

Presbyterian Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30.SaMth School 10 a. m. Junior Christian Kndea.vor at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30p. m. iiiEoiNiaii itorriNd. rastor

St. Lugr'a Efikcopal: Service 6rt andsecond Sunday in each month; Sunday Schonl10 a m. every Sunday.

J. H. Dakuno. Pastor.

IGLESIA METODISTA EPISCOPALEscuela Dominical cada Domingo a las 10. Pre.

anacían a laa u a. m. y a las TP. m. Lira Kworth a las 3 de la Urde. Cultos de oración lus

e extiende invitación a todo.DIONICIO COSTALES Pastor.

District Judge r w ParkerV7. MartinDistrict Attorney A. W. rVllard

Court Stenographer ... Hiss Minnie McGlinchey

COUNTY.Chairman board of Co. Com'a W. C. Walli,

71 .. ' "cfceyea, A. L rixteT"J.rn 8msn rield

ESSi CWrk E. Carskadon

T. ' "if V ,,"Wight H. Stephens.lOlleelST u J. Ke v

County Sup't of Puhiie Ínatroc'tif.'. u!f?íSVILLAGE OF DEMING.

Village Trustee

r..8ümní1'' ch'n: J. W. Hannlgan. A.Carr and L. H. Brown.

W-1V- .-Í A. A. TemkmS1i "" ' C" Chapman

Bi.rk :.ii...i.""strictNovember.

urt convene third Monday, in Mayand ii uenungi

Vesuvius seems to have calmed

down again, and the people havealready begun to move back to

heir old quarters right underhe jo vl of the nasty old beast.

Well, it's everybody to his liking

butthi3 part of the country suitsus very well, thank you.

Miss Helen Keller, in her own home,lthough totally blind and deaf, has

made herself a master of every tech-

nicality of learning. They all admit,however, that the influence of the home,

which was ever with them and a partof them, waa the incentive to greatthings.

Screened coal at Merrill's 97 per tor.

Henry Meyer's

WHOLESALE

VP RetailBUTCHER.xooo oooo

BreweryvSaloon

OLDEST RESORTIn Town.

; Best Quality ofBeer and Liquors

ALWATS ON HAND

JOHN DECKERT

at c ia f a ?. a a a a o :

THE

LVictoria.eft

JOHN M. CAIN, Proprietor.ya

New und F'irst Class in

every respect. F.lectric

Light, Telephone, Hatha

all modern eonvenieneeH

Reasonable :C Prices

SECRETSOCIETIES

Deming Chapter, No. S, K. A. M tnw't MimdThursday c.i each month in Muwimr hull, "l'ljvenue. A. W. I'til.l.AKh Sec

Deming lyxlge No. í. I. O. O, V. meets everyMonday night at Old Kelluws' hull, corner Silwiavenue. John Ai.i.i.kin. Sc.

Ruth Chapter No. fl, O. E. S.. meet first andthird Tuesdays of each month in Mnnic hail(eild avenue. Mim, J. li. Mnir Sec.

Deming Council No. 1. K. A S. M , meets everyThursday in each month in Maanmr hall, (inMavenue. li. A. SiiKrm.Kti T. I. M.

Mctiorty Commandery No. 4. K., T.. meets thefourth Thursday in each month in Masonic hall,Gokl avenue. Kn. I'knninüton. Kec.

Deming (.odge No. 12. A. P. A A. M.. meets thenrst Thursduy in each month in the Masonic hallGold Avenue. A. A. TKMKK. Herretary.

Huachuca Tribe. No. 18. Improved Order olRed Men. meets every month 2nd and tth Thurs-day in K.of P. hall. Sai iikm. It. M. I'loiwin.

Chief of Recorda Alex Thompson,

Deming Iodge, No. 20, K. of ! mm-l- s first andthird Tuesdays of each month In K. of P. hall.Gold Ave.

M. A. Nordhaus. K. R. S.

Sarah Rehekah txidge No. S. Meets on the 2mlm mursoaysor each month.

Miss Nrxi.iK Dkknkr. Mr. Katk Wono.Noble Grand. Secretary.

0sm

1

V

Derainp; Lodge

No. 7. A. O. U

VV. meets every

Wednesday in K

of P. hull, Gold

Avenue.Fhauk pMiLl.ira.Reorder.

Florida Camp No. 4W. O. W. meetsBecond and fourthTuesdays in K. of p.hall Gold Ave.

DEMING LAUNDRYAll classes of Laundry work

done Please.

Finé Shirts, Collars.and Cuffs, a Specialty. 4? ? ? .

Out of town trade solicited.

Give us a Call.

T. H. P1NSEN, Prop.

Get an Electric Door Bell

All Kinds of Electrical Wnr

Done Neatly and Cheaply by

Luna County Telephone

& Improvement Co.

J. A. Kinnear Co.

Drug'g'istsStationery, PerfumeryAnd Toilet Articles.

Special Attention Given o

Prescription Department.

BanandSells

to

A. H. Thompson

Live StockWell neiuainted with live utock

trouKhotit the country. Call on n;e

TritliamolicanBarber Shop.

A Clean Shave and anUp to Date Haircut.

m

L. Godchaux

JOHN COKBETT.

Ice, Beer, Sodawater

Rosch Q LeopoldCONTRACTORSand BUILDERS

Agents for Celebrated JamesSash Lock.

REAL ESTATE

a INSURANCE

Thos. HcCauley Q Co.

AGENTS FOR

Deming City WaterCompany Property.PHONE

aM4 CO YEARSv EXPERiENCI

' 9 - 1

Tium MafmiDriHiNit1 Ac

Anron seertlng ikstHi and dseertHtoe sssrquickly aseerisiii our opium freeInveiitliin is prohahly paieotshle.HHisstrirtlreoiiaaenllsl. Hín '"I Hsi.nu

sen! free, V'deet ancr fur securux paleóla.rsienis USeil tknMiek Huta

aerial natlrs, wlthom ebsrwe, la U

Scumiiit Jiciticahandsomely lllnetrated weoklr.

euianon or any srleniige loarnal.vesri four nutnika. ai.

Ob

kether aaCosneittnleA'- on

áVa.folv

A

i..lareeetn eruis. U a

i) newsdealer.

Jk Warft,Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Envelopes,

Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar-riaf- e

Certificates, Cliecks, Receipts.Dodgers, and printed In upto dato style and on short notice at ti

W. P. ToasELL Cl.rk Graphic oflice

Deming, N.M.

CaswsitawTti

Handbills

HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.

Thousanda of 8oldlrt Contracted( Chronle Kidney Trouble While: In

the tervlce.The experience of Copt. John L.

Ely. of Co. E. 17th Ohio, now livingtt BOO East Second street, Newton,

VT" f

W vfcau j a

Kansas, will Interestthe thousands of Tet-emos who came backfrom tho Civil Warsuffering tortureswith kidney com-plaint. Capt. Elysays: "I contractedkidney trouble, duringthe civil war. andthe occasional at

tacks finally developed Into a chroniccase. At one time I had to use acrutch and cane to Ret about. Myback was lame and weak, and besidesthe aching, there wns a dlstretsalngretention of tho kidney secretions. Iwas In a bod way when I begnn usingDoan's Kidney nils In 1901, but theremedy cured mo and I have beenwell ever since."

Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box.Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Duffnlo, N. Y.

A man's lovo for riches may kefphi m poor.

BABY'8 TORTURING HUMOR.

Ears Looked as If They Would DropOff Face Mats of Soret Cured

by Cutlcura In Two Weeksfor 75c.

i feel It my duty to parents ofother poor sunVrlng babies to tellyou what Cutlcura has done for mylittle (luiipl.tcr. She broke out allover her body with a humor, und wolifted everything recommended, butwithout results. I called In three doc-tors, they all claimed they could helpher, but she continued to grow worse.Il'r body was a mass of sores, midlicr little face was being eaten away;her curs looked a If they wo'uld dropoff. Neighbors advised mo to getCutlcura Soap and Ointment, andbefore I had urpiI half of the cakeof Soap nnd box of Ointment theBores had all healed, and my littleone's fare and body were as clearas a new-bor- babe's. I would notbo without It nguln If It cost five .lot-lar-

Instead of seventy-flv- cents.Mrs. Oeorge J. Stecse, 701 ColburnSt., Akron, Ohio."

To Harness Victoria Falls.Consul (icneral WuHlilimt'm of Cape

Town thinks that South Afilen Is ontho eve of Inl roilitclnii vast elianues inIts Industrial life. He looks for thetransmission of elect ileal power thatIs to be Reneruted by the mighty riversof the interior. The iiuestion of thedevelopment und Inuisinisslon of Hrr-- t

ileal power from tho Victoria Fulls,the consul general says, is to be con-sidered by a committee of experts.Two engineering specialists to theVictoria company are Inspecting waterpower Insiallat ions In Kin'opran conn-trit-

with a vl-'- to their applicationto Itliodcsla. America's supremacy Intin- - electrical tit'ld should secure theorders for machinery and suppliesthat Will be needed to develop thisVast water power.

An electrical engineer from New-Yor-

has ln'i ii visiting ICurope In con-nection wlih tho project of supplyingelectrical power to the Hand from theVictoria Fulls. He and the highestKuropcaii uutliorltleR whom the

company consulted In the mutterwere unanimous that the scheme wasnot only possible, but was payable.The experts regarded the climate ofSouih Africa as the most suitable Inthe world for the transmission ofpower, because, apart from Its dry-ness, ther- - Is no Ice or snow to Inter-fere with the working of the plant.The distance over which transmissionwould have to be made presents, theydeclare, absolutely i.n ilimculiy.

"I don't see how you got dyspepsiaat that French restaurant. I hear thecooking there is spit mild." "MaybeIi Is, but the only dishes whose namesI'm able to prtinouiite seem to be i

st ble."

THE EDITOR.

Explains How to Keep Up Mentaland Physical Vigor.

A New Jersey editor writes:"A long Indulgence In Improper food

brought on n condition of nervousdyspepsia, neatly three years ago, sosevere that I had to quit work entire-ly. I put mysol' on a strict regimenof Grape-Nut- food, with plenty of out-

door exercise nnd In a few monthsfound my Btomnch so far restored thatthe process of digestion gave mejileusure Instead of dh'tress.

"It also built up my strength so thatI was able to resume my business,which Is onerous, as I not only editmy paper but also do a great deal of'outside' writing.

"I find that the Gnpe-Nut- s diet en-

ables mo to write with greater vigorthan ever before, and without the feel-

ing of brain fag with which I used tobe troubled. As to bodily vigor I canand do walk miles every day withoutfatigue a few squares used to wearyme before 1 began to live on Grape-Nuts!- "

Nome given by Postura Co.,Hattle Creek, Mich.

There's a reason. Read the littlebook, "The Road to Wellvllle," lapkj.

Queen Victoria's Cats.Queen Victoria was a great lorer of

cata, and when the court moved tt wnsaccompanied by a regular caravanof cats. Persian, Manx, Angora, Males and tabby cata, all traveled Instate Jo Darmoral, Osborne, Windsoror Buckingham palace, as tho casemight be. One Persian cat, of whichthe queen was particularly fond, worearound her neck a collar, on whichappeared in silver letters the inscrip-tion, "I belong to the queen."

Black 8nake a Fighter.A writer has described tho common

black enako as tho most piignneinusof all the reptllo family. "He is al-

ways ready for a fight," he said, "andthe man who doesn't understand hisstylo of fighting will do well to apoto-glz-

before the first blow Is struck."A large number of the snakes In theWorcester farm are Florida rattlersenught by Mr. Urownell w ithin the lastthree years.

Table Manners.Many things are not taught at school

at the present day because they arodeclared to be obsoleto, and some ofus suspect that tabic manners areamong them. If not, how are wo toaccount for the ungraceful manipula-tion of knifo and fork that wo witnessso frequently, and the misuse of table-ware generally, which Is at times al-

most barbaric? Lady's Plctorlul.

Free Scores of Operas.A German Inventor has perfected

nn apparatus which, by easy manipula-tion, throws tho words of an operabeing sung on to tho prosceniumabove the stage. Tho words appearlino by lino ns they are sung, undthere li nothing about It to disturbthe spectators. The apparatus Is controlled by the prompter, and Is statedlo be quito cheap.

Influence of Music.

It was Roger Hacon who wrote:"Instrumental music and song bringspower nnd vigor, stirs up nature undhelps her in all her motions," andtho man who takes a dally dose of

music will not only live longer, butbetter, moro satisfactorily to himselfand t lioso about him, than one whodoes not. Exchange.

Expert Evidence."When he goes to a Liberal meet

ing he Is n Liberal, ami when he goesto a Tory nieetiiig ho Is a Tory," saida voter's wife to a canvasser. "But,"qmrled tho canvasser, "what Is hewhen ho Is nt home?" and tho ladygave tho unexpected reply: "When hoIs at home he Is a nuisance." Lon-

don Mall.

A Careful Merrimac Man.A prominent business mun of Mer-

rimac, Mass., while uttetiding a horsetrot, was nccostetl by a fakir, whosaid: "Take a hand." To this theMonimac man replied, "No, sir; 1

have only two hands, find I have tokeep one on my pockctbook and thoother on my watch."

Judicial Reserve.It may ho doubted whether tho Eng-

lish bench Is able to maintain thosamo reserve which was one of itscharacteristics little more than a cen-

tury ago. We have even heard of

learned Judges being seen Jumping In-

to omnibuses In Oxford street. Solici-

tors' Journal.

"Pawning Agent."A woman who appeared In a Lon-

don police court the other day wasdescribed as a "pawning agent." Shomakes her living by paynlng thingsfor her neighbors, who pay her a com-

mission because they believe she cansecure larger loans than they could.

Nothing More Amusing.There Is hariily nnyihlug more

amusing than to watch a millionairebargaining over a penny. But thechances are that If ho had not d

he would never have become amillionaire. Nero Frtlo Pressu,

Ancient Mititr ry Leaders.Plutarch relates that when Hanni-

bal was asked who were the greatestmilitary leaders In the world's his-

tory, he gave the tlrst place to Pyr-rhu-

the second to Stiplo, his ownconqueror, himself taking third place.

Uncovers Famous Picture.Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" in

the Paris Louvre has a new framewhich revculs on edge of the famouspicture heretofore covered.

When Male Vanity Showa Itself.After a man has been told that his

hair is getting thin on top for thefirst time In his life ho finds out bowto handle a hand glass.

Oysters In Ye Olden Dayes.In Dresden, 300 years ago, "epi-

cures" used to eat Venetian oysterstiat bad been on the way three weeks.

QOOO BREEDING SAVED HIM.

Dog's Merits Captivates DenverPoundmaster.

Mild submission on the part of alumbering mastiff to all Indignities In-

flicted upon him by the city dog catch-ers has won the hearts of the usuallystolid canine npprehenders and hasenrnod for the unlmnl the first re-prieve grunted a dog booked for execu-tion nt the city pound. According tothe usual rules of the pound tho mas-tiff was sluted to die at the hands ofthe law yesterday ufteriioon withmany others. However, when the dogswere taken out of the enclosure to thegas tank, Poundmaster John Wolflooked into tho pleading eyes of themastiff nnd decided to grant him uweek's reprieve, during which time thepoundmaster will try to lltnl tho dog uhome.

The cnnlne wns picked up by' thecatchers In South Denver lasi week. ItIs said that when tho can wagondrove near to where he was standinghe ran to the whistle of une of themen, wagging his tail, 'lie- - door of thecage was opened to him ami anotherwhistle caused lilm to jump Into thewagon unassisted.

The tlog attracted the attention ofall at the pound by his good nature. II"greeted all who approached him withwagging tall and Joyous Ips of wel-

come. According to the pnniiduiaMerthere was an ulr of ivlln im-ii- i aboutthe brute which, despite his shaggycoat, proclaimed the fail that he hailseen better days. He was im; a puppy,ami might have been an i Icucedforager and tramp, but be was asg.ntle nnd as playful as a k.tien andwin n shown any klmlm-- by thepound nn n ho would stand on bis hindlegs, in evident testacy, ;:tid endeavorto show his appreciation la tin- mostmarked manner.

Inspector Mahoney. the head of thedog tl 'partmnet, had liU a'leiitioiicalled lo the canine and insists thatllie mastiff has enough i:iv in.itter identitle him to a degree- .- I). iier

Catarrh Cannot Be Curedrlth t.i'C M. A 111 IC ATIoV-- v Hn-- min-.-

lti uf Ihi. ilUf t it. ,f tti u i, h' ... i ..r i ..ii.tt-tu-

Imi iIIm'h-- nnU liir'li-- t nr.- tl nier tnktslriii-rn- r.'iiit'lli'. Ma' t iñ'tu i - t.ile-i-

kii'I illifi-ii- Kit tin- - mi l niui-i-

irfiuT. Ila,i' i iitnrrli i uní - a ri.i k inrill-ftni-

ti w4 liy "iii-- ' f j'li) IrlititIII lililí' try for y- -r ni l - n

Il I" , .( ihi. ri.inl-lnri-

with tlif Im'- -i m ' i.ti Hipniirf.u'iM. Tin nu'l. n i.f lli

li. hat - h u .iil,-rri- l

lu rmiirrh. . I r ir.en.-.t.iiij"- frp.K. .1. CIIKVF.V ft to . IT in., l'.iluUu. 0.

P'll.l lir Prtiit.'lola. iri-- JV.laka llall a Ir iiit y I'HU c-

Many n man' nvmieit ie arcwIhi wieil.ln't -- l.illlM-lf- .

Worth Knowing

that Allenrk's are the orlpinsl and onlyrenulne porous plasters; all otberporous plasters are lmlUlons

Three In a K.mm of love innknii itmeio llllero.H(ll; llnin i Unfurl ley.

il I w hnt t1 ut(if lr. klihv aiérpal Nrrvr l(riur--Hnil f T fr'KK.K '.0 irUI intttU mi tru..

1M( H M.KI.l.NK. I.ui ,t. at. hHlrÉft. lilitt.lrli'Uift lav

MF--ñ

r vx'JX

mm- ' "VpTl:'..-- '-

Write for a Sample Packageof Garfield Tes, the mild laxative whichcura constlpitlon, sick headache and de-

rangements of liver, kidneys, stomach andbowels. Garflold Tea is niado wholly ofherbs. Addresii Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn,N. Y. baud name of your rubial.

Oh, no, Alonzo, celery Is not raisedIn a cellar, but the price is sometimesraised by the seller.

Imitarttnt (a MntkaM.I Iranios ewtfully awry bottl of CABTOMA,

a san sua rara noway lor luranw toa eblldrrn,and mi tut it

Bun th8 Ignito ra ol

la t'M Fur Over 30 Tear..Tin Klud Yun Ut Alwai Bought.

Kven In the pursuit of pleasure weare sometimes apt iu bump up ugainsttrouble.

Mr. Vltilow'n Somnific Sjrwn.Porrhliiirrii mallín, iftn ih rirul, mluoxt itlamuiauuii, aliar rwlu, cure w:uil uuilu. iiu a buiua.

A initio i i . rti.,i .. i s known by thoi'iiiiiiiiny hi- - limits,

Lewis' Siiii'lii Binder Mralirht So clearmude t;f rich, linllew teli.uvo. Yourdialer or Lewii' IVlerv, I 'curia, III.

I,

Till- - f.'lluw u i Mm V.iiiUi-- It lili

1 -

nils

s double (he sfrenqA Jxv of other brands.

HARNESS SADDLES

BnlDLtS

; :'

.1- - iVAN BITS. SPURS

.' It.- -

t C Etc.

li lli'.! K'l-i.l- HI

llliiili-l.it.- I i

I' if l il i;.-

llli-- l li-- r.l -

J ..I..,-."-

HarnessI.M7 iirtN St.,

nr.w in, rolo,q finn ArnPQiAgtUUUftUnLO I. A Mi, inn.l, r l mu

t.ciiii.a.i'. r.i It'tnt.rxilcr i)iwl, tu?. mi u.Wf t tilt' tu 'Mi twii crffk,

rMiuitiM wHthr, itittof tlfnlU m tar Und, n.tiIrrtjri'ftl niinw "o mliAiUnn up feiio tl. cr--

(intfl, i n lh difiri, tti nntel r .tn fmtt In K IhiI, Uolirnln, nturtt jtno cwn tn llirnliMni

run-il- l k in iuib'Mirt tirtvr, prtnl.iO -r ni--

wi out up. I to Iiavmi'U mud tn l.aa(uuiut !!,1 hi will ft1trilA.I tinr only. Aildr i)utr,V. II. Ho-i- JrV 'Uro o M(. l.-ni- Oolnrftdo,

IH tlS I O IfJ u'alii Inu ll.W'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.Lata frtm-lfia- l riamtnar I' A I'anaiun Huraau.i)tt tuchU war, j, allí auwa.

To sweeten,To refresh,To cleanse the

system,Effectually

and Gently ;

There is onlyone GenuineSyrup of Figs;to get its bene-ficial effects

CHAPAREJOS

r"

31 Louisville. Kv rraACISCta, LZLl.

Denver DirectorySTOVE HKI'AIMH of every known" of iu, iuiittc or rani,fullen, llil ljawruf. Iiavr. i'lioi

rJitf.-i-J- . H. WILSON STOCK SADDLESAalc your delr d,r llitm. Taka re othar.

AMERICAN HOUSE WOT":Amanean

nn unluQTh it pr holil tn

Weal. Olan.

BROWN PALACE HOTELr.1.KuruUMia pina, SI.M up want.

Oxford Hotelblui'k from t'nlnii

Klrerirnnf. ('. If. Mnittil-- . M.'

:.n- ' i Mi. (r

V - .:.'i. ii

- --in ---mi

matt

71ft.

day lb

and

')

h.. 'tt an 1 If. W.r-'-J

Asthma CuredSli.nlv t Minn-i- ll ii .f

in i an-- I ti ..i.- lie - l.v l i

.win.... i 'ii- M if .'nlw.. i. f r t Ifin. I I..-l1.-- il V llil.i mu-1-

. ii i. ill .i"I HtU

vn . i i i I f ... i - u .n

the Dillon iron works co.IJnulnrrra nml Mniiurni-liirrra- .

Mu- hiiit-r- nl .ill kit, It limit titl--

ti-- ! H.i-i.i- l nun hllii'a built toorilir.Mint Cagei, Swltchet, Frojis, HoistRVli, Screeni, Jigi, Conctnirators

Strntit nml Wnl-- r I'mti-- r llnnta.

Cullen's Western Beauty

1

is

is

Ti-'- ..f :t.l liH ,,.-'- -

'' i. t .i let I'i.i-.v-- "al- -

..!..

In'n ntirnal Witrciriccj i ii I v ii ii w ii 41 iiHigmmgy .".70 l.rii) t.,n I o.

Denver Co. FAnB3,LNGL .S0

i.uahuiuat

A00AI UrriUC LABORATORYlXaliliihed in Ciilnrtilo IfA. Sumjtf mnil ort tft"! will f num t'l ami larrlul a'trntionGold & Siller Bullion M,h0B;iv"u'!icH,:iVS',,

Concentration Tests 1 ' ur i ar loti.Utile li.r trrttia.

1730-173- 8 Litwrrnee St.. Dcnter, Calo

Good Solicitor Wanted, n ,n "t iMian,t u w a

In tLu l u. l -t i m.i . ni .ni n-

Mri. Sin Ciinei. Dat Momei, lolW. N. I'.-- - NO. 1 . 1 :'J.

When Answering AdvertisementsKindly Mention This Paper.

A" 3laa' I mmmmmmmrieimmVymrm '.. J?tV

Dispels colds andheadaches whenbilious or con-

stipated;For men, womenand children;

Acts best cnthe kidneysand liver,stomach andbowels;

.Always buy the genuine Manufactured by tbo

SRNIÁríGtiYRUPÍ?flewYorkaaY.

The genuine Syrup of Figs for sale by all first-cla- ss

druggists. The full name of the company CaliforniaFig Syrup Co. always printco on the frontof every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.

Two

Olio

SIH--I-

r

THE GRAPHIC

DEMING, NEW MEXICO.

Some kinds of candy, on the con-

trary, do not rest jou. They makeyou tired.

Count Honl says that he lovea hiswife just as much at ever and prob-

ably that's true.

The Hungarian diet may be dis-

solved, but It Is not digested. ViveKossuth and goulash!

It Is certainly appropriate that aman named Avis should be givingIllustrated talks on bird life.

It Is feared that the thief who stolea church bell will return now somedark night and steal the pulpit Bible.

It was a boy that choked on candyIn Ohio. No girl ever choked on can-

dy, though she euts a ton to the boy'spound.

It Is said that the American eagleIs dying out. We have noticed thatevery one we ever saw had grownquite bald.

Beauty Is multiplied as It Is dis-

played. Every pretty girl Is a beauti-ful pattern which every other girltries to copy.

Turks and Servians continue to killeach other, but if the Innocent by-

stander's good luck abides there willbe no fuss made.

It Is stated that a "baby of twoyears was a witness In a New Yorkdivorce case." May have been mere-ly an exhibit, however.

Murder will out. and a woman Is noless a woman, though she mimics theinfernal masculine. Dr. Mary Walkerdeclines to state her age.

Considering the number of "I's" In

King Edward's speech from the thronethe uninitiated must be amazed tolearn that he didn't write It.

The pig, It appears. Is the centerpoint of Servian politics. This Is nnimprovement iixn making the whole-hu-

grafter the center point.

A citizen of Topsham, Me., has justdied at the ripe age of loo years. Onehundred years in Maine Is worth-h- ow

many cycles of Cathay?

If Anna Gould bad a little more pa-

tience everything might have beenall right. Hon! will probably stayhome nights alter he is ou or 70 yearsold.

A shoplifter arrested in Hoston de-

clared that she was a Harvard pro-

fessor's wife, but the members of thefaculty say that they can prove analibi.

King Edward claims that he putsin a twelve-hou- r day Interest in theannouncement would be greater if hewould tell Just how much the Job Is

worth.

The man who boasts that he hasbeen married for twenty years andlias never given his wife a cross wordcannot boast also that he has nevertold a lie.

In order to lie allowed to appear In

the Waldorf-Astori- hotel In New YorkIt seems that a man must disguisehimself as a waiter. He must wvar alull dress suit.

A man In the s'a'e of Washingtonhas Just Invented a milking machinewith which he says he can milk twotows in four minutes. Where are yougoing, my pretty maid?

A Pcnnsxlvania man has become atramp for the purpose of preservim:his health. Possibly it is a good Idea,but It will be necessary for him toavoid certain kinds of dog bites.

Thru Chicago man was properlypunished for kissing a girl against herwill. Any man who kisses a girlagainst her will should have his li-

cense revoked, for it shows he is noartist.

So many purse snatchcrs are abroadthat the women really oucht to thwartthem by restoring pockets to theirskirts. Anything in a woman's pocketis safe, even from the woman Brook-lyn Eagle.

A gentleman In Ohio tailed a minis-

ter from his church where he waspreaching a sermon, borrowed (14 sifrom him and disappeared. A tr.anwith genius like that should borrofrom millionaires.

When Mark Twain recites the advantages of teaching others to be goodover being good one's self, he is surely commending the good, old-tim- les-

son of the sign post, which points theright way without traveling it.

ijib wm ox)

New Rolling Pin.

A Pennsylvania man h.n Inventeda rolling pin which has nn attach-ment which feeds flour on the doughwhile the latter Is being rolled, thuspreventing the rolling pin sticking tothe dough. The rolling pin carries atrough and a dredger for flour, bywhich the dough Is more or less cov-

ered while It Is tin ler manipulationon the molding-board- . The rollingpin Is of any suitable construction,the handles being detachable and theroll turning on the handles. Theends of the trough are attached to thehandles and extend above the top ofthe roll, the sides of the trough ex-

tending so close to the roller that thelatter can barely turn without contactwith the trough. Thus the rolling pinIs surmounted by a trough, which Isopen at the bottom, save as the rolleritself forms a bottom to the trough.Inside the trough Is a hollow cylin-

der, formed of perforated sheet metal,the cylinder moving within thetrough and closed by a cover. Whenthe cylinder or dredger Is partly fullof flour and Is placed on top of theroller the latter can be so operated asto sprinkle more or less flour onto theroller, whence It. will be carried ontothu dough. A little experience gives

r J--

I i 0 1h I í

nr iDistributes the Flour,

creat facility In the use of the rol'! igpin, so that the dredger can be mudeto drop Just as much Hour (or tinesugar, as in rolling out cookies) as Isnecessary.

Patent Office Breaks Records.The year 1305 broke the Patent Of-

fice record. The total receipts werel.S."i'.0t)0, and the department enjoy-

ed the distinction, rare in govern-ment affairs, of paying Its own ex-

penses and turning over to the Treas-ury a profit of $:!27.(H'0.

Mora than 31.oo0 patents weregranted during the year; that beingthe lamest number in the history ofthe office. At this rate the total num-ber Issued since the establishment ofthe department will soon reach themillion mark.

Just now the automobile Industry Is

ho chief field for the It; ventor. Therehas been a great falling off In pat-

ents on agricultural niarhitiery, wherethere Is supposed to be little roomleft for ln( ntlon.

Beneficial Effects of Yawning.Yawning is beneficial. It serves the

purpose of lung ventilation. Thlunes are. not tilled or exhausted In-

ordinary respiration There is n cer-tain quantity of air which physiolo-gists call "residual air" left In the re-

cesses of the lungs after the ordinaryrespiration. This In time becomes vi-

tiated and affects the blood, and.through It. the nervous centers. Thelesnlt Is a yawn, which is really astretrhlr.it of the respiratory chamberto its fullest rapacity and. the fillingof It with freshly inspired air. whichdrives the vitiated air out. Yawningalso opens, stretches ami ventilatesthe vocal, nasal and auditory cham-bers in immediate connect Ion withthe mouth.

Ancestors of the Dog.Dr. Lindsay Johnson, the celebrated

opthalnmli'glst. sas that the dog hastwo ancestors, one round-eyed- , theo'her oval-eye- The first Is the hy- -

na, the second the bear, through theraccoen. All dogs descend from theseanimals. The "corpus niaer," or blackho ly of plgnu nt In the eye of thehotse, which has puzzled veterinar-ians, naturalists and zoologists somuch, provides, through the opthal-moscop-

a new means of tracing theancestry and relationship of the horse.It is the same eye curtain that Isfound In tropical animals the onager,the camel and the antelope for pro-tection from sunlight.

New Storage Battery.A Milwaukee Arm has placed upon

the market a new form of storagebattery, light in weight, for which Itclaims ion rnlles on country roads on

la single charge.

EVENS THE LOAD ON HORSES.

Contrivance Enables Each Animal toDraw Proportionately.

Some time ago a four-hors- e evenerwas described and Illustrated In yourcolumns. Will yon give the dimen-

sions of the same?

Single whlfflelrees of three horseeveners are 28 Inches In length anddouble trees between the outside pinsnre 33 Inches In length, allowing aplay of 5 Inches between the singletrees. For the four horse evener aquadruple tree should be twice thelength of the double tree, that Is 66

Inches. In the Illustration It Is evi-

dent that the brace running at rightangles to the pole should be of thesame length as the quadruple tree,namely, C6 Inches. If the proportionsare carried out, the three braces be-

hind the long tree form an equilateraltriangle, and, therefore, should all betit! Inches In length. It may be, how-

ever, that these proportions wouldthrow the whlffletree too far forward.If so, the two diagonal hrnces run-

ning forward from the cross-brac- tothe whlffietrces should be shortened.The brace running forward again fromthe whlfflelrees to the pole should becarried as far forward as possible,provided It does not Interfere withthe action of the horse ImmediatelyIn front of It. The quadruple treeshould not be bolted to the pole, butshould swing free about the bolt atIts center. If It were bolted at thepole, and the team on tho off sideshould lag. then the pole team wouldbe drawing the whole load, and viceversa.

The pole of the nerkyoke should becarried by the pole team. There Is nopossible way of placing any part ofthe polo load upon the off team with-

out unduly burdening the nigh horseof the pole team. I'nder any possibledistribution of the load on the neck-yok-

the nigh horse at the pole teamcannot carry less than one-half- , and

" - iin,,'i

If either or both of the horses nt vheright should carry any part of theload, the nigh horse of the pole teamwould then carry more than half oíthe pole load. Montreal Herald.

Cistern In Cellar,I am thinking of building a cistern

for rain water In my cellar. The foundntlon Is of stone. 28 feet by 30 feet atuiC feet deep. What would be sullable dimensions for the cistern?

A good place would be In one cott. ;of cellar. A cistern 7 feet x 9 feetti feet, inside measurement, will hofoabout 7S barrels of water. DulUl thjwalls of concrete all around, eightinches thick against the old stone walland ten inches thick on opposite sideand end. Put In Iron bands or rodsto keep walls from spreading, one to'to two feet above the floor and theother two feet from top of cistern,lied these puis In the concrete twoInches from face of wall, plaster

of cievrn with cement mortarmixed two parts of sand to one partcement, and finish with brush dippedin cement wash. Put In a three-Inc-

tl.ior and tinish floor the same aswalls. Have overflow pipe runningout throuuh stone wall so as to pre-vent cistern overflowing and floodingcellar bottom. Mix tonelete for wal--

eight parts travel to one part cement.A cistern of lzc given will take Portland cement, five barrels; gravel, blxyards; and. three cubic feet.

Materials fo' House.What material will be required f u

P. y, feit long, 10 feet wide alln et high? What length will raft-

ers be? What quantity of studding,Joists, Mom :ng, shingles, siding andrough lumber? What will he the ap-proximate cost?

The house will require; 4,", jols'pieces, ; in. x 10 In. x ."f ft.; i jr. m idpieces. In x 4 In. x 13 ft.; C rafters.2 in x 4 In. x 12 ft.; l.r,2.1 ft. mat, !.. dflooring: I. ".en ft. surfaced shcntMiiu:1 ."" It. sidii g; Km) ft. roof boards, f.

M shlmt'es. One man should do thecarpenter work In thirty days it isdifficult to give a bill of Inside finish-ings without knowing what materialsare to be used and how the partitionsare to run.

A Trantmigrator.Murk S.i rah was busllv

' about our small northern kitchenwhen I had occasion to go out there.an u. ip way or being pleasant, said."You are from the south, are vou notSarah?"

"Law. yes. Miss!" WAS tho cin..."Horn In the south?" I continued."Originally j,nwn In Richmond.

Miss." was the astonishing reply--- i

Woman's Home Companion.

Bloody Records of

Old Pans Prisons

(Special Correspondence.)

Reminiscences of old Pails prisonsare very Interesting, Indeed. About

the Hastlle everybody knows, but thestory of the Conclergerle, the Ch'ate-let- ,

the dungeon of Vlncennes, L'Ab-baye- ,

Salute I'elngle and St. lazareIs new to most Americans and It Is

generally thrilling.The oldest prison In Europe Is the

Conclergerle, whose remains now

form part of the Palais de Justice at

Paris. It was famous for Its exquis-

ite tortures. It was here that Mme.de Drlnvllllers, tied down to a trestle,was forced to swallow three bucketsof water that was poured down herthroat through a funnel; It was herethat Ij Volsln was stretched on therack while she smilingly observedthat the torture suited her well, asshe had always complained of beingloo short; It was here that the high-

wayman Cartouche, the Idol of thegay ladles of Paris, was broken on awheel, after having undergone tho

boot to soften his heart. For severalcenturies executioners from all partsof Europe came to the Conclergerleto take lessons In their gentle art,and hundreds of thousands of guiltyor Innocent prisoners gave up theRhost In Its inephltic cells. At last,In the year of American Independence.It was burned down. It was rebuilt,regardless of expense, by Iiuls XVI..who little thought that he was con-

structing a lodging for his wife.

Consigned to the Conclergerle byEoiiquier Tinvllle, Marie Antoinettemade the place the fashion, and untilIhermldor It was the main sourceof supply for the guillotine. Prison-ers of all classes and both sexes,herded so closely that there was noroom for the decencies of life, swarm-ed there In disorder, dirt and disease,bullied by drunken turnkeys with sav-

age dogs at their heels, and thinnedout when the tumbrils called for a

batch for that da's meal for the guil-

lotine.From the Conclergerle the guillo-

tine received over two thousand vic-

tims, among them the Olrondins. theDuke of Orleans, the Duke of Ijiuzun,

1A

p Q,

r f.

Musee

Charlotte Cnrday, thechemist; Danton. Caiiillle posmoulinand Itobespi. rre himself, and stu h

was the exaltation of the time thatmany went to the scaffold slntlitg.laughing and shouting: g liveFrance!"

Vlncennes Once State Prison.A rival to the t'ouciei o rle was Yin-r- i

mies. I'nder the klups It was a

state prison the prison of the great,lit its ct lis Henry of N.ivatre, thePrince de Conde, the Marshal deMonttnorenci and the Cardinal deKetz, with many n prince and dukeand count, slept ami irroanod. and inmore modern times It housed DiderotMlraheau ami. for a bri. f hour, theDuke d'Knghlen. One of Its Inn. alesIn the old days was l a Mole, who,wlu-- he was sleepy, ,s n;,,.some head on the lap of the beautifulMarguerite de Navarre, and for suchImpudence was doomed by Catherineof Mediéis to die at Vlncennes.

When the deed was done ami nlj;hthad fallen, the executioner was atsupper with bis family. A knockrli'ne to his door. When he openedIt he saw an armed man and n veiledwoman standing outside.

"You are the executioner?" askedtbe lady, In an Imperious voice.

"Yes. madame."'You have here the body of n

I must see it." And f,e laida firse of gold on the tal le.

''Hut consider, ntndatue. You couldnot tear the sight."

"Show It lo me," she said sternly,And she laid a second purse on thtable.

The headsman opened a cellar, andfrom the smeared doorway the ladygazed upon the body, from which redblood was oozing upon the black atonafloor, and a dark line divided thehead from the white neck.

"Give me the hend.""Oh, madame, I cannot; I dare not

If the Provost""If the Provost demands the head

from you, tell him to whom you gaveIt."

And snatching the veil from be-fare, she showed him the features oíMarguerite de Navarre.

Temple Many Centuries Old.The Temple, where Louis XVI. and

his family were confined, was a veryold building, having been the monas-tery of the Knights Templar In thethirteenth century. For a couple ofcenturies It was the residence of thogrand priors of France, and sheltereda population of 4.1MM people beneathIts roof. It was unoccupied whenKing I. ouia was sent there. From Itsgloomy chair, hers he was taken to thescaffold. A ter his death his wifewas conveyed to the Conclergerle.

A chateau of the Illshop of Winches-ter, afterward a pleasure house of thoDuke of" Horry, and then n Carthusianmonastery, became In the sixteenthcentury a prison for tramps, lunatb..,beggars and "young nu n worn out by

debauchery." and went by the name oflllectre. There men who were onlvhalf mad when they went In becamealtogether mad before they got out.

The treatment was simple. Thetramp was starved. The lunatic waswhipped. The sinner was confined In

an underground tunnel where he waschained to the wall till he was putto death. Mote prisoners were killedat Picture during the awful days ofSeptember. 17'd2. when all Paris wentmad. than in any prison,

Salute Pelagle was a prison foti women. Here Mme. Holland spenl

her last days. Here poor Dubnrry,

ir

de Cluny.

i rjltiL', calling on heaven to save t r.

shuffling and cutting her cards, fndfalu'itig when her name was ral'ed.declared that she would not be gu'ilo-line-

- thi re ii. list be some mistad!11' re Josephine de Heauhari aisscratchi d her Inl'lals on the wall. In

eoutM- of time the functions wl ich

Saint.' Pelado bad fulfilled v.ftransferred to tho Salpot riere, andafterward to S'. I --izare. The l:it r

Is still in use for the Incarcerat.ou ol

"unfoi túnate wiitr.cn."

Guil otine Not Visible.Af'i r a traveler has visited the fam-

ous ptisons of France he wants to sn'the guillotine and Its operator, the exititlotur or bourreau. He ranito'-gratif-

his first wish. . During the

lriof the guillotine stood permanent-ly on the Place do la Revolution. F.v 'since It has been taken down ait'i"each i xecutlon and set up galn v.lo ti

It was required. For nearly ha') a

century the place of execution v.ihthe Place de In Hoquette. There Ml'sti reine penalty wtis Inflicted on

the parricide Henolt. the :igl-cld-

Fleschl, Morey and Pepin, Ors til,

Plerl, La Pommerals, Tropptuan. Mo-

rcan. Cntnpl. Pranzlnl, Volllant, En He

Henry and a score of others. Th refour slabs of stone sunk in the rollmark the spot where, at 5 o'clock I

the suminer, and somewhat later in

winter, the red timbers of Justice areset up by the headsman's asilstautand the knife la adjust d li.groove.

SHOULD HORSE

BE CLIPPED?

CLIPPING IN THE EARLY 8PRINORECOMMENDED BY LEADING

VETERINARIANS.

All Thinking Men Readily RecognizeIts Advantages,

"A horse Is a valuable asset, andshould receive the bust care possible.He ahould be well fed, comfortablystabled, carefully groomed and clippedin the early spring. If ho receivesthese attentions he will work welland Improve In value. A horse livesunder artificial conditions. In hiswild state he required none of theseattentlous, for he was able to lookout for himself. The domesticatedanimal, being worked under condi-tions that are In themselves artificial,must be kept In condition for suchwork.

Tbo clipping of a horse In the earlyspring la now conceded by all theleading veterinarians to be as essen-tial to a horse's well being as shoeinghim or giving him a comfortable bedto lie on. Farmers In England andFrance have been clipping theirhorses for many years, and Americanfarmer are not slow to realize Itsadvantages. A clipped horse driesout rapidly after a hard day's work,and will rcitt comfortably and be re-

freshed for the work the followingday. An undipped horse Is liable tocatch the heaves, pneumonia and allaorts of colds, rheumatism, etc. Moreespecially Is this ao In the earlyspring, when his hair Is long and heIs "soft" If worked hard be will per-spire freely and the moisture will beheld by his long hair, and the foodthat should go to nourish him will beused to replenish the heat that Is be-

ing constantly taken from his bodyby the mass of cold wet hair. Ifclipped, the perspiration will evapor-ate almost as soon as secreted, andwhen put In the stable he rests com-fortably and his food does him good.

Some years aso a lluffulo street carcompany tested the value of clippingIn tio following manner: They own-ed 600 horses, and 2."0 of these wereclipped early In the spring and 250were not clipped. A careful recordwas kept of results, and It was foundthat of the 250 undipped horses 153were afflicted with coughs and pneu-monia, white of the 250 dipped notone case of sickness wag reported.

A ninn would not expect to enjoyvery good henlth If he did hard man-ual work clothed with heavy under-wear, a heavy suit nnd a fur overcunt,and after perspiring freely, as henaturally would, go lo sleep withoutremoving sume. It Is Just as ridicu-lous to expect a horse to lie In perfecthealth If worked under the same con-ditions.

If you would got the best returnsfrom your Investment In your horse,treat him right, and bo sure nnddip him In the early spring A first-clas- s

horse dipping machine can bebought at almost any hardware storefor less than $7.00. Horse Hevlew,Dec. 5th, 19U5.

Kven those who don't believe In raceFilicide must admit that the storkcom times makes u perfect goose ofluiuself.

Habit" forming MedicinesWimtover may bo Mm fuel a to many

of ttiu soi-Hllu- patent medicines cm-titlui-

injurious ingredients as broadlypublished in some journals of mum orless Influence, tlits publicity uus ceruinlybeen of gruut Interest in arousing uuodujulU'tillon to this subject. It has, in acuimulurablo measure, resulted in Miamost Intelligent coplo avoiding suchfoods and uiodicines us may be fuitiv mis-pt'i't-

of contiiininif the Injurious iiiirro-clien- ts

complained of. KoLvtrnizlnir tliijfact some timo ugo, l)r. Pierce, of lluíT.ilo,N. Y., "took timo by the forelock." as itwere, and published broadcast nil thoingredients of which hi a popular medi-cines are composed. Thus ho has com-pletely forestalled all harping critics andall oj'ositlim that might otherwise bourged against bis medicines, Ixvunso theyare now or known comi-oshui- Fur-thermore, from the formula printed onevery bottle wrapper, It will be seen thatthese medicines contain no alcohol orother hahil-formiu- drugs. Neither dothey contain uuy narcotics or injuriousugents. their ingredients being purelyvegetable, extracted from tho roots ofmedicinal plants found growing in thodepths of our American forests aud ofwell reeogul.ed curative virtues.

Instead of alcohol, which even In smallportions long continued, as In nlistiuutecuses of discuses, becomes highly objec-tionable from its tendency to produce acraving for stimulants, Dr. Pierce em-

ploys chemically pure, triple-refine-

fly'ecrino, which of itself Is a valuableremedy lu manv cases of chruulo diseases,being superior demulcent, untiseptie,antifermeiil aud supiorlliiir uutritive.It enhances tho curativo action of tholiolden Seal root, Ktono root, UlaclcC'herrybark and Illoodroot, contained in"tJolden Medical Discovery," lu all bron-chial, throat and lung affections atteudedwith severo coughs. As will be soon fromthe writings of tho eminent Dm. tirovcrCue, of New York; Uartholow, of Jeffor-so- n

Medical College, I'hllu. ; Scudder, ofCincinnati; Elllngwood, of Chicago:Hule, of Chicago, and others, who stuudas leaders in their several schools ofpractice, the foregoing agent are thvtry bttt ingredients that Dr. Piercecould have chosen to make up his fa-

mous Discovery" for the cure of not' only brouehial, throat and lung n (ra-

tions, but also of chronic catarrh In allIts various forma wherever located.

A catboat couldn't put up much olan argument with an ocean greyhound.

TRAPPER NEVER CARRIED GUN.

8mall Hatchet Only Weapon Borneby Experienced Hunter.

Isaac Tlchenor Pratt, one of tho oldresidents of tho village. Is dead. Illsrather was an old and gain-ed a wide reputation ns a hunter andtrapper, which was well unheld bv hisson. Ho commenced trapping whena no) or 12 years, and when ho wasobliged to give tin tho nrnctlce hn hiwlseventy-nin- e bears to his credit, nilor which he ha.l cnught In a trap.The only wild animal that he had nothad In his traps wos a catamount,nnd he alwnys hoped to get one ofthoHO beforo ho retired from tho busi-ness.

One of the last catches was a wild- -

rat, one of the largest ever seen Inthe village. It whs the boast of Mr.Pratt that In nil his tramilne exno- -

dltlons he hnd never carried a gunof any kind with him; he never tookany companion with him: he neverwas away from home over night; hewas always accompanied by his faithful dog, and as a weauon to be usedIn emergency he carried a smallhatchet, with which be had killedmany a bear that he found alive Inone of his traps. Honnlngion Corre-spondence Iloston Herald.

TO RECEIVE MOURNERS' CARDS

Novel Invention That May Be In-

stalled In Cemeteries,A. II. Kehr, a York, Pa., tailor, has

been granted a patent on an odd andrather gruesome Invention. It lastyled "a remembrance card box," andIs Intended to be Installed In ceme- -

wTmh

'In

feries. The box hns the general nppenrance of a mall box, and Is Intended to receive the visiting enrds of per-

sons who think enough of the dead tovisit the graves over which one of thenew devices Is erected. The box Is ofmetal, with Venetian Iron trimmings,having n glass front and being drapedInside with black doth. It Is mountedon a metal post, imbedded In stone.York capitalists are organi.lni; a com-pany to promote the Invention.

Simple Betrothal Ceremonies.In Slam the lighting of n cigar Indi-

cates a betrothal. In that country aperson wishing to become engaged toa girl of his dioiee ofTers her a (loweror takes n light from a cigar or cigar-ette If she happens to have one In hermouth; nnd thereupon, provided thereIs no Impediment, steps are ut oncetaken to arrange for the payment ofthe dowry. The families of the brideand bridegroom have each to providea considerable sum. In Calabria, asIn many parts of India, a lighted taperor a lighted pipe betokens tho accept-ance of the suitor for the hand of alady in marriage. In Siberia It Is thecustom that when a suitor has beenaccepted by a girl slu presents himwith n box of cigars and u pair of slip-pers as a sign that he is to ho masterIn the house.

Making Walking Tour of World.Harry Carter, a native of Spondon.

Derbyshire, Eng.. Is on n walking tourthrough all the countries of the worldfor a wager of flO.uon. He set outexactly threo years aso, and hns beenstaying a few days at his native placewith relatives. He started quite nak-ed, and with only 10 cents In cnJh.with which he bought a packet ofpins nnd some old newspapers, ofwhich he mndc a suit of paperclothes. Ho went on exhibition In

this curious attire, nnd received $3.with which he bought trousers, pantsand shirt, and a policeman gave hima pair of boots. He Is not to beg.borrow or steal, and walks forty nilfesa day, and Is rewarded with coppersfor giving short addresses of his ex-

periences. In Paraguay be was twiceshot at

FAITHFUL TO HIS OWN HERO

Small Boy Unwilling to Concade AnyMan Greater.

"Now, Johnny," said the tencher asshe fastened her eyes on a redheadedboy of 10, "I told you the other dayto find out all about Ceorgo Washing-ton you could. What can you tdl motoday?"

"Nuthln", ma'am," was the reply."Dul yon know that ho was a great

man?""No, ma'am.""Don't you know that ho led our

armies to victory?""No, ma'am.""Or that ho waa our first Presi-

dent?""No, ma'am.""Is It possible! Why, Johnny, I am

"Said you'd keep talking at me till I

owned up that Washington waa abigger man than St. Patrick."

ashamed of you! Didn't you try toMud out anything?"

"I asked father.""And didn't he know?""He knew lots, but lie told me to

look out for you.""How look out.""Look out that you didn't keep talk-

ing nt mo till I owned up that Wash-ington was a bigger man than St. Put-rid-

and so I'm not saying a word."

Not Quite Ready for Grave.An Innkeeper at Leutscluiii Hungary,

named Joseph Schwartz, alarmed 111.1

family recently by coming suddenlyto life after he had bi en laid out forburial. Schwartz found himself lyingin an open coffin, surrounded by sixlighted candles and a quantity oíflowers. Ills children were Hingingfuneral hymns In the next room. Thofirst thing Schwartz did after climb-ing out of his collln was to extinguishthe candles, because, as he after-wards explained, It seemed to himsuch n terrible waste. He then en-

tered the dining risiin, where his wifeand family were, still wearing hidshroud, and frightened them Into hys-terics. It afterwards transpired thatSchwartz, who suffered from a naln- -

ful malady, had been given an over-dose of morphia by n local doctor. Hofell Into rnmatoM state, and whenthis had lasted twenty-fou- r hours hisfamily concluded that he was dead,and made piep.uationa for the fu-

neral without caning the doctor again.

CURIOSITY THAT WAS MUTUAL.

But Perhaps Edward Everett HaleDidn't Really Want to Know.

More than twenty-fiv- years ago theRev. Kdwnrd Kicrett Hale hnd occa-sion to visit the town of Hlngham.Mass., and, rising early the morningafter his arrival there, he started outfor a walk. There had arrived duringthe night before a circus company,and all of the residents seemed mixlous to get a first glimpse of nny on.who had any connection with theshow.

While Mr. Hale was enjoying hislonely walk he noticed a rather elder

"Be You One of the Circus People?"ly woman walking toward him. Shewas very straight and thin, and worea checked gingham sunbonnet, and asshe approached him, looking anxiously from his head to his feet and thenback to his head, she asked In a nerv-ous : "Say, be you oneof the circus people?"

Mr. Hale, without hesitating a second. nnawered: "No; bo you?"

C AVFn FR0M CATARRH OF LUNGS'

SO COMMON IN WINTER

BY TAKING PE-RU-N- A.

Sore Throat Develops Into BronchitisMrs. Addle Harding. 121 W. Drlght-o- n

Ave., Syracuse, N. Y writes: 'Ihave been a user of l'eruna fur thepast twelve years. With mo It Is a

sure preventive of colds and many olhcr iua.

j 1

Mrs. Addle Harding.

"Two or three times a year I amtroubled with my throat, a kind of ruwfeeling, turning to bronchitis. I havehad the service of my physician Ineach case. Two years ago, when I

felt a spell (oinlng, 1 tried Ponina torheek it, and to my delight was nottroubled with the smothered and chok-ing feeling and never hnve been since.I can check It every time with

MICE, Ctf.Iowa THE KlW

LUim rn'rmrr Its IS

GRIP, BAD

I won 'tTWWfiMjAiro(YAWIcJt Ii c mi inr

'. H'. Virmrr,

A Horse's Hands and Feet.The horse never ,iiis his heel on ihe

mound, nor even the ball ol his fool.He stands up on i lit- very lips of bistoes, mid this is, in part, ilie reasonwhv he can ol so fast. Dobbin'sheels are ba!f way up bis hindand wh.'il we call his knot s are reallyIlls wrists. The part corresponding tothe upper :!'in is short and Is so

In the muscles of the shoulderlliat 111.' collies next the body,bill the horse lias only one digit loeach liiuli, and (ho wrist bones aie

l i l :i v " I kiiioII The so e:il I

ankle, iheii. die knuckle, where thedigit Joins i he hand or ihe foot, andthe "toot" Is only a single thickfinger or toe, wiih a great nail for ahoof. The lower half cf the horse'sforeleg is really a gigantic hand, wiihonly the middle finger and a piece outof file middle of the pallll. while thecorresponding part of tils hind leg is a

life Kinli; toed loot. St. Nicholas.

Rational Temperance Movement.

lhiiing the past summer and winterthe otlieials ol ile II uleii railroads

ihe practice of serving hotcotícete, lll.-l- ellidiiM s at the cxpens.-o-

the iiKiiia"i lui in of the railroads,or at the expense of ihe govcrnim-m- .

Th experiment has been atiended wiihgra'iflng The Ionof aleollulie drinks has materially liecreased as a result of tin' practice, mdthe etlieieiicy of the workmen has ill

creased

II 1 I i I1 1 h 1 1 i , Pi til

CURES soc. andlt.OoT

Swine Diseasei-- Cholera' Bnd tor Circular with Mrtctlom.Dr. URL I. MAN, IIS Albany lt.,ktos,Mill.

mmv account boox.ilapl ml tur lo krp. Krlantlfli- - In rrwiirnirulOf mcoqqu. A whiilo jrrr' rrtulia atKiwn on onMt, laitrwtirai Dd an Illuftrao Si. 'uuinnftMgbook. Hue p(i'. Iim.i I m lift; will lui tluuiinrM mn. l'avii and niloril bf fkrinr very-hr- .

Prlu s uu prapilil. Munr mnuilil If nlMtliltftorr. Iiwlil price fur Inimlui iury perloiliti If ordcrad txfara lim b IMh. we will rnd

lr ! IOp book ud IlimnrM W nuns toil l.rui-r-Im- .

1o ! uo. INwrlMI? rIKuKrt frr. Ail'.ln--

H. 9, fHILPt C6. man, MonUna.

'' :':i: " :'"':

Mm. Virginia CaTlaua.Chronic Catatrh of Throat and Lungi

Mrs. Virginia Cuvlann. room 32,Cambridge Ulock, Portland, Ore,writes;

"I was a sufferer with catairh ofthe throat ami lungs for a long timobefore Peruna was recommended tome. I gae It a trial, although Ithought lit the time It would be Justlike other medicines and do me nogood. I was phased in find that myImprovement befan In less than twoweeks ami continued until I was en-

tirely well. I gained netrly 1.1 pounds,hnve n splendid appetite nnd am grate-ful for what your medicine has donefor me."

THLWIDEGUARANTEED TO CURECOLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.

Aell -Ortplae In a ilUr wh wnn'l Uiiamaljui Mn.tii n.tcn. ir it WO VT i l'KK,

Jf. O., Utiauiaaturor.ttpringfleld, Jf .

4HOLD UP!and con&idor

rT& POMMELWlRg BRA

Like all

WATERPROOF

CLOTHING.

ft v - Is made cf Ihf hitm;lr;:lj.inkigkMtllaIAii.r!H.4nJvHbrrlnWf ífri MrntrtJi

STICK TO THE

- vjn wo d i

SEEDSMake mirr a tIi-- of nnrtntttv ando mutv, U t;rn lnur f.ut r ."Miilf!1 TtV N. tip V Wi'fV !n' I fit tliltnurKH. but th y VnKv n Itni m .

Inc i'v.t pIpiv. W m nif iiiiti tit

ItMirt SiM'il Annual. niMfii'.!)' lun- -

0. M. FERRY A CO., Detroit. Kich.

W--L Douglas

3o&3oSHOES;rW. L. Douglas 14.00 Cllt Edge Line

cannot bo equalled at any price.I ILvOOMU, II III í I

STABoSHt)

JULY e 1ST

Capital sjsonood

W. L. OOUOLAS MA KS SFl LS MORFMFN'S $3.611 SHflt STHAM AMY OTHERMANUf ACTUniH IM 1HÍ WORLD.

(Id finn BWOtomyonewhocinI UUUU ditprox th i ilattrwnt.

Ill could takr yog Into mv thr Urge factorktat Brockton, Matt., and tiiow you Ihe Inllnllacar with whkhrterv rlrnl hia liimade. vouwould reallie why V . L. Dourla t.X.M ihneacntl mora lo make, why they hold (heir thape,III heller, wear dinner, and ara ol greaterIntrinsic value than any other f .1.50 ho.W. L. Douafim Strong Madm Shomm fop

fit. SO, 2.0lt. Roy' SchoolDrom Shomm. $2.60, $2. $1.1 B,$t.BOCAUTION, -- lnil haunn V.I,.li.us.

liu lii. 1 ik im iitittitut. Nun goniilnaWlthuiil hU nme ami irlii iUHniMsl nn In. item.fatt Color tutlrli uttd ; thru u tll nut wear broM.

WrUt ier lllimlrHlnt Taliileit.W. U 1MH OLA, llrnckton, Maa.

I Cirgtln tor Youn!:,,r ZS STbmlüi'rln. I fur only trn rolt. Whit orderinglu If you iuld like in If now

btre Tturf Work fur ulr. Mr. Haraaret FaaaP. 0. Mi Ui. On Memu. laws.

I till I isv i mil

(WORKING THE OATMEAL DODGE.

Shrewd Scheme by Which "ThleveiVictimized Grocer.

"U reminds me of the oatmealindue." aalil John M. Collins, s

chief of police.He was speaklnR cf an InRenlous

swindle that had been workedon a dentlHt.

"The oatmeal dodge." he continued,"was worked on a grocer In the sub-

urb."A man entered the shop and en-

cased the procer In conversation.While they talked another nutn cameIn.

""Do you soil oatmeal?' the rew-come- r

asked." 'Yes, ir." paid the procer, rubbing

his hands. The very best. How much

"Hut thi man Interrupted."'I Just wanted 10 know.' he said,

'flood-day.- And hi' walked out."The utocer. looking a little disap-

pointed, resumed his conversationwith the stranger. In a tew minute.a second man appealed.

T'o you sell oatmeal?" he nikcd." 'Yes.' the crocer answered." 'Th ink ou Coo,! day.'"An I tills man also !:.i reared.' 'Wei!, what the deuce?" exclaimed

111.' noecr Hut. as we were sax Inc.!.e resumed, and the lu'c'Tuptcd cellversal! i;i w.-r.- I 0:1

foi'ii .1 thiid ti.iin ,r.t( red theHe said:

" I'D J OH S1 ()! ' ?'" 'Yes." the aroei r snappe 1." Th.itik 011 (I n il l.i ,

'An I t'il n:an ,c ,1: i,. on runKor the yoeer. t lioroir.-h'- enr:ii:oi! atial. had m t.vd a d'tb a- - rushedupon him II- - had. how. ,, v ;l el. arp.ur of h.i N. TI',.- eroe.-- was unableto ovi it ike hlüi So. ai'.-- a cl.ao ofI'l'l yards 01 so. lie ii mined brcadi-lex-

j

' He found the first man con- - Theshop was empty. So was the till.

"One" mor. Hie o.r .ileal d id.-- hadnici i eded."

Secret of Content.It I. t ' .r 1.. I!

IonI'll it Ml - I,

W ' I

An I ti: I, .

me II,...fl. ll I.- - . II. !.i c' ft

l!.l11 e tie r.

!t i I it.1 re Hint

-- r I'. w ei I

n.'i ns ... j ,'. II XI

It it I 1. i !. ' I w tat In,1 :. I ,v.

I'll iul-I-i .iv!. l'lc f, t piav let ., ;,. ,,, l.'l c o.

1'liat to u- . ... I v 11.. r ,iv11 fS I", ,, tl.,,,i

l'hiiiiuh r,,!l.., .', ,,. , . i.Mi.!.i!i I'll! j

w rv III!.,- m,iiI'lu'V il. ti I. I..- nil! ' i'.tlins. k. .

mil 11 ii.s-- 11 tr. .

An. I so I!,., ni.i-- ,, ,,,,, : w.iiu wl.k- - - .! , . .(

Si'. ills ;..- In -- M,. v III: .1) !.- - ! I I

til- - l ..IK p. ' I

I'ns.Si II I ... 11, .in, . 'n.n.iim '!

II. s l!,. it M,ll I II I :t .1 t. ,..w I. but ttl .l! I..

J. 11 i w.c.rIf li' .. a:., t mil 5 I.::

. 1 w

In funic 'io:. ii". hi' 'H. t ' '

I. ik ir. ;nIf un.. . ,. .... if ,. t ' ..11 tin. t!,-- :i

llll Ml ll' 'Ill'l If 'I .,r. 'I t Jan. w

off .!lIt lull I "Ml-st.- .. . - r '

k ll. ,''.n . : i ..i.s i, ir g

i,.It ' k ..! " s. tl m:

. 1. "i I II .1

It Wll.lt I 1. ,w ut w ! at I

il. ' t nit- ! s Y, i1 hi

Advice Disccur.ted.Si Hat ir I'.'.i row s. was foi ;,.

vice rei .'i.t; a i.i-- cii--

s. oil. but He gae the lehiie. l.i;

ilterwa: .1. s'liiiltis ,i!el s!i,ii,in eili.M.I. I e said.

,iivice is a Mitii.i I am ;i;w s

h.ir abon' xt. iiding It i.--. nilMi ivi , so ( In up so i i y.

"A boy. the idicr d.i. was push''r.l beiivy J i s ' up a li:i! TI,.- li

.is st.-- , p, the bo; th:a. He b-- ni

ai '1 a' i be oi 1, till !,, w .is .iln. e

ii'ii'iot.ta!." lit. boy,' caKi I an o'.l man. 'p i.

t i', c.i; t;p the bid Irotn rbvto sib', and you'll (In. I ii will Jo ..ii

The boy ai led bar'.. :

" Not so mu. li o' x.r darn adx'.iilive us a shove ' "

Embroidery Work for Men.(if xxhito b:o"a l"l satin, i iiiluni !

"ted with unid, the is!:r,.it. iicasare'' about 'hvee feet by fixe.

"!; is V ." th ii' al'T sal I. -- p t :

Ji ll years i I "

lie ti.iK In' I the heavy an. I bi l.-h-

.ml rolib ry."""hi gull xx irl-,- In- - sail. ". ;,s

Ir- s'l as thoiii'h le w an I It txvU n.waxs stay ft'-s- for It is xxorked w !

Hol and uold linead- a thn a I of sl-v-

r. R i'il p'a'ed, s 'i li as only the1.'tit 'h ran n.al ''.

"With these stiff threa Is of silverplat 'd wl li tul. I only s'roin; nun caneir.l roider. Th.' task Is In wind thestriligtll of xxomi n. All good ecel..,sl.aidi'al etii'.it'obli t Is nun's work."

Denmark to Honor Writer.

The city of Odeiise, where Manx

Christian Andersen was horn April2. 1 son. has pun hioed his hon.e for

tbe purpose of transforming il lu'on Andersen hon-c- , l:i wl b h muy be

preserved objects am lifd with

Deiimark'a best known wrXr.

RESTORE STRENGTH

Or. Wllllama' Pink Pill ActuallyMake New Blood and Good

Health Follow.The evil effects that follow tunny dis-eme- u

particularly the grip mid thewasting fevers, such as typhoid midmiliaria, aro caused by the bad conditionin which those (listines leave the blood.

Asa .usult, tho flesh continues to full

away, the sufferer grows nervous mid

irritable, and even slight exertion causes

ah ntues-- i of breuth. Thco lire danger-o- u

symptoms and indicate that thesystem is in a state that invites pneu-

monia, bronchitis or even consumption.What is nee led is a new supply of rich,,elbUnl to curry health and strengthto every part of the Imdy.

" I was all run down from the effectsif tho grin," Nays Mi-- . Amelia Hall, ofN'o. .1 llill street, Norwich Conn., "andonld not seem t i gi't strength to walk :

ould not e it a full meal, my stomach.vas so weak, and 1 was s i nervous that1 co. ild not sleep. I could only stay inbed a few minntesat a time, either nightr day. Tu.' least littla tiling wouldtartli' ni". I li lit dilll-ul- l v in breath-

ing and h id fiv.pient fainting sells."My health was completely

.vreeked and 1 had neuralgic nudpains, dyspepsia, constipation,

111 1 fi'iiialo weakness. My physicianme for th grip and again for

the coudllioii that it left lue in, but I

g if no strength from the tonics he pre-

scribed. In fai l, nothing heled meuntil 1 tried Dr. Williams' l'nik Pillsand t!i' V cured me.

" I grew stronger mid gained fleshfrom the time I began taking iliein. I

am satisfied that t he pills are all that isclaimed f or them niel I shall do all I eiiuto make i good ipialiin-- known."

Or. Williams' Pink Pills cure s

disorders of eveiv killd, checkwasting es and build up -- 'reiigth.For IsKikb-t- . address th- - Pr WilhainaMedu'iuo Co., Selieueetady, N. Y,

Spelling.

"Y.iiv-- . lei n. let us nlli r you someRood ;i '. Ahvas be a'titl'ie o

Idin .Ss. 11 Is 1' for Mm In klliova ' f an't aei miuilaie a lniniii"

tthlle ph'Sllle.I ii "t beln the featherweight classMi'suie ' ; 'o , mall's d. If wmstrike ni place in the mad pus'illnlil tliiii. It 111. iv he inf. Men niiiinn;, batu "U! lioin the hi .1: and l ili

den of the day. Ha' n un mi r thattliiie's a wa'i r tiauf a' tin tul ni tini", ni.

Now. 1;. ml., reader, dmi'i get mad atthe piimf 11 a.ler. I. cause ou lindsome words app ueirh misspt lie. I Inthe above si lection. That's while onwould lie winliL'. It ! jilsi a sample ofthe wav M- i- NaMoiial IMiicat Imial Asso ia'ioi has decided to spell these.ai tleular winds. As a 111:1: ti 1 of fact.

tin iv are s. iiral publications, such asthe l.iieiary Piaest, winch Use sulneof dies.. plioni'Mi-- iiiiw. The word,"thru.'" in patticiilar. Is kchIiik to be(liiiie a fai.ii'. N-- wspapi'i s. how-

ever, ire .i o i iij.iUv eoiisei va' ive.hi y aie ipiib th.- tule of 'he

pi oof. .lull and the compositor, andcliiuig. s of the soil thai are given

!l.oe Willi,) be lliail Mats ill 1Í l Í U

f.lor. li 'ouk I'll Mills in this ntlleealune tu aeeninplish 'lie change from"pr. ii:t iimiii. " to "ii oi.iain." l,i ,nl

vil!. II. tab! I trocía.

Old Cit.es Were Noisy.

Mu i i ti el' i. s are not as tii'isv asthus-- of o' her d.n s . alllple. inI."t) loll. Ill ill" tilll nf Kill--- ; I'.eorgeII . t tie St iits W .1 . col.!.!, d andth" pai .i s, s of i:iiain" inn ilieinon bad 1. i li placed by hen y cartsand v.a;oiis llait'i'ls nf beer andI i as, s w i re di .e.g. 'd alum! ondl.iis of iron wi'hout win i Is and tnadd to th.- tumult le ,i signs In im-

mense fi.im. s of iroiiuoik hung out in

front of simps an I houses, all. I ( leakediii'i rmiii.ihl.i Si i t cries iievei(eas. il lor a moment ail day. All thesmaller le ci snarn s, sm h as pii.s.thread. striiiL- - Ink. straps, tish. milk.calos, bread, drugs, matchesWile liawki ! 111 lie st reels.

A11 'lo ,i .1. -- t (t anyI L'l r t ' "I

mm

Fac simileThe above Is an m y hili'i'i'sllm!

Xllllllt pl nVll K the ,'illllpl of lllfl.'nplt.il l.lfe Itisiiiinieo I 'nin puny ,,i("id. .rail.) In selllliiic un.li-- r lispoll. le. ll nluslraliiK one of Ilnninny wuxs in whlili un piilerprlsliiawrutern cointainy. Willi nwealurn energy, linen llilims wlillr s

mo tliinklng 'uut doing tUain

ENTERPRISE OF JAPAN.

Wonderful Work In Extending HerMerchant Marine.

It la Interesting, and Instructive nswell, to keep an eye on news from thefur Kast concerning the doing of Ja-

pan. That wonderful country Is ad-

vancing so rapidly that the reporta ofits development six months ago areout of date today. Two enis ago itastonished the world by Its militarynuil naval prowess, and since the closeof the conllict with Uiissia It has ap-

plied Itself to the arts of peace In a

way that foreshadows future surprisesi ipially us great.

Just now Japan Is working activelyto extend Its merchant marine.the evident purpose of making Us Hag

supremo In Oriental waters. In a re-

cent report Consul (em ral llodgers ofShanghai, tells what has been done In

this direction. The Nippon YusenKalsha (Japanese Steamship I'oni-pany- i

tu quired the splendid water- -

front formerly owned by the Pnrllle.Mail S'eanishlp Company for a frac-

lion of Its real value, ami is now doingi livmendoiiH biisln, ss between lb'1

Chines" city nnd Japanese polls. Il Is

semi (illlclally announced that everyport touched by l'acilic waters willsoon be reached by regular Japanesesteamship lines.

Meanwhile tho shin building compa-nies of Japan are building new vessels,ti pairing old ones. a!t. i;ng capturedcraft, and In every wa preparing toadapt everything tln have a float tothe new Held of Japan-s- " endeavor.Says Mr. Rodgcrs: "If the half that Is

told of Japanese Int. mioiis as to mer-

chant marino Is true. ib, n an activitywill ensue on the P.uitic ocean whichvi'l astonish the world. '

Crown Prince Settles Down.

Since his marriage the dormáncrown j ilnce has tuiir d oxer a new

baf and Is settling down strenuously,

lie Is full of plans lot developing hispiincily eslate al O N and has prom-

ised lo double the sala! es of hiss If tin v produce In si wheat

and no In Silesia. II. i ilks of cul'l-atiii-

beets and iiiaiiu: o turing sugaion bis own land, and ha sMited buildil'.g model cottages tot I. is liallts. liea;s himself he "Is in'" i' so happy an

w in ii he has more wmU 4I1111 he canget through." and 'lur without workhe IhkIiis 10 rust, lb lias no tastewhatever for militan lile, bul takesan immense (uteris in social ipicslions. He is devot.. to tin- - crownplilicess. who rxi M I. the greatestlutliicii.'c not only ui htm, but on allthe com I

"No." said Cuele lleii Sparks. "Iwon't sax Hoc ltllggins is a uimui-111-

ntal liar, but of all the men I am ac-

quainted with he has the most vividrecollections (d things that never hap-p- i

lied."

B Tona Grasa Hay Free.Everybody l.ivn b ts and ..t ef fodder

fur lings, sli.fji mid KWiiio.

Tin- - eni. ir. i. irons of uur Northern(il'iein Pid.jii-i- on cur seed l.irunthe p.i-- t iiipcl us to issue a

1. it. ib g .la-.-

su 1:'. MnuiN srni 1100K.

Tl.;s I .hi ;..il nf bargain seeds at 1

a 1. i s.

SlMi Tilts Sl.TlCK TO IIAT.

snd reu'iM- - tic iitlii icr.t to lm'.w ."

t 'iis et gt ,11 i.'iir Id i.r l.irin tinssuiimiii at. 'I i tir gr. at llaivam I Ito-.-

xv til i'.s 'Mul s'..pi iiv and gic.ilbargains in ,:, at bug. 1111 pind.

lb 111. t 4o and no add 11 package i f ('ni'.s, the in,-.- i.isliiiinulde, scix 1, eallc,bi'.iiitilul ain.'ii! lioxvcr.

Mm A. Seed Co., Lock Draw-er V., I. i li ...c, W is.

,'s s sji'kih.h

is' Sii,.:, Hinder straight :.c Manx-N"oii'-

sini'kiT pr. : r tuem to pic cigarsdealer nr factory, 1 'curia, I.

I!.- Un. gi::ir. Ymi 111 iv w .n i

I...' e.i .,11 li,"n ..i n

Jim y--i -- o.-s

lihYTOTIII"I OI.DKM 1)1

H m 5 u

DEHV

to THE NAT

of Check Issued by Capitol Life Insurancell Is tl, x.iy liest way In xxio.li l.i

piii.tl. i' lit'- - ó.siMunie. un. I In make itof I In" nr.-- . it. t xuliif In I lie family inpav t lit- - ni.iiinv when II xvill iln the mn.iI!'" I Nn III.. (moirsnee ettliitiientsin ni, I In- ,. ;., v.-.- l it mojli' day l.v If I

tape iiumIhmIs a let Ilia ('Hpllnl Life I.im Him lienertelnrlMS millio-

ns pule le. si. ill nuirr cue JjjI iilintji ilt Uiy.

WHO SHE WA

OF THE LIFE LYDIA P1MHAM

And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound

Mad Its Birth and How the "Panic of 73" Caused

It to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores.

This remarkable woman, whosemaiden nuinc was F.stes, xvas born In

Lynn, Mass., February tub. ism, com-hi- f

from a good old Quaker family.For some years she taught school, andbecame kuuxvu us a xvoiuuu of uu ulcrt

wc1 "fíiíf ffm.

., a-;.'- . I

and investlg-ntin- mind, on earnestBecker after knoxvledge, and nlmveall, )osses.seil of u woudorfully hyuipti-theti- c

nature.In is3she married Isaac Pinkliam.

a builder and real eslate operator, nndtheir early married life xvas marked byprosperity nnd happiness. ' u.y m,four children, three boas uud adaughter.

In those pood old day Itwas coiiim. hi for mothers to maketheir own luime medicines from rootsnn. I herbs, nature's own remediescalling In a physician only in speciallyurgent cases. l!y tradition and ex-

perience many of them gained a won-derful knoxvledge of the curative prop-erties of the various roots and herbs.

Mrs. Pinkliam bk a great Interestin the study nf roots nnd herbs, theircharacteristics and power ov r disease.She maintained that just as nature mibountifully provides in the harvest-field- s

and orchards vegetable fomlsofall kinds; mi, if we but take the painsto tlnd them. In tho roots and herbsof the tichl there are remedies ex-

pressly designed to cure the variousills and Weaknesses nf the body, andit xvas her pleasure to search these out.and prepare simple an.i effective im-d- i

eiues for her own family and friends.Chief of these xvas n rare combina-

tion of the eho'n-cs- t liiediciii.il rootsand herbs found liest adapted for tincare of tbe ills and weaknesses pace-lia- r

to the female sex, and l.ydia Iv Pink-ham'- s

friends and neighbors learnedthat her ciinipoiiiid relieved ami cure dand it became quite popular utuoiigthem.

All this so far was done freely, xvith-ou- tmoney and without price, ua a

labor of love.Hut in lsT.t the llnanciiil crisis struck

I.ynn. Its length nnd severity were toomuch for tbe large real estate interestsof the l'iiikhain familv, as this classof business sulTered most fromfearful depression, sn when the Centen-nial year dawned it found their prop-erty swept away. S e other bo urceof in. un, e bud to be found.

At this point I.vdia ). T'inkhatii'sVegetable t ninpouud wan made knuxx 11

to the world.The three sons nnd the daughter,

with their mother, e.imbiiied forces to

rv'

'

thelloli.-- l l M llrjlil.e.i. i, I 'em "I Was

I iiniler fnlii Nn i ,itte I'llpllill I. He Ills. II Hie,, t 'i i ill . ll y ,,fi nbiriiilii. II- - iln- -l i.f iip.,p,-x- miMiireb 7. ti 1. IIixIiik p.isiin,. ,.V.

nf Ideiitilv and i,e fact of his.lentil, tin- - company Imiiieilliilelv. liiiiKi'd Ho- - lots In ileaili claim Nl..eniilil t'lifi-k- . hs repl ..In. . nh.ivew.ia Jin. n yiie.1. uii.l J Ui

OF E.

restore the family fortune. Theyargued that the medicine which wasso good for their woman friends andncighltors xvas equally good for thowomen of the whole world.

The PinkhaniH had no money, andlittle credit. Their first laboratoryxvas the kitchen, where roota amilierbfl were steeped on tho blove,gradually filling a gross of bottles.Then came the question of sellin?it, for always before they had fjiicnit a xv ay freely. They hired a Jobprinter to rim off somo pamphletsetting forth the merits of the medi-

cine, now called Lydia K. Piukham'sVegetable Compound, and these weredistributed by the Pinkliam sous inHost on, Kexv York, ami Hrooklyn.' The wonderful curativo propertica of

the medicine were, to a great extent,for whoever Used It

recommended it to others, aud tho doinand gradually increased.

In 1S77, by combined efforts the fam-ily had saved enough money to com-mence nexvsuiper advertising and fromthat time the groxvth nnd success ofthe enterprise were assured, until to-

day l.ydia F.. Piiikhain and her Vege-

table Compound have become house-hol- d

words everyxxherc, and manytons of roots and uro used anim-al! y in its manufacture.

l.ydia K, Pinkliam herself did notlive" to see the great success of thiswork. She passed to her rexvar.l yearsago, but not till she had providedmeans for continuing her work as

as she could have clono itherself.

During her long nnd eventful expe-rience she xvas ever methodical in herwork ami she xvax always careful to pre-serve a record of every cnst that came toher attention. The case of every sickwoman who applied to her for adviceand there xxere thousands receivedcareful study, and the details, includ-ing symptoms, treatment and resultsxx ere recorded for future reference, andto-da- these records, together withhundreds of thousands made since, areavailable to sick women the worldoxer, and represent a vast collabora-tion of Information regarding thotreatment of woman's lili, which forauthenticity and accuracy can hardlybe cquuleii in any library iu thoworld.

With l.ydia E. Pinkliam worked herdaughter in law, the present Mrs.P'.ii'.iham. She wnscare fully insti tidedin nil her haid-xxoi- i knoxx ledge, audf ir years she assisted her in her voatcorrespondence.

To Inr hands naturally fell thdirection of the work xvhen its origina-tor passed away. For nearly twenty,live xears she has continued it, andnothing iu the xxnrk shoxvs xxheu thefirst l..l,a li. Piiikhiiui dropped herpen, nnd the present Mrs. Pinkham,noxvthe mother of ii large family, tookit up Willi u, mu. n assistants., some aicapable lis herself, the present Mrs.I 'ink ha in emit in lies this great work. andprobably from the ofticc of no otherperson bnve so many xvoinen i ad-vised how to retrain health. Sick wo-men, this advice Is "Yours for Health''freely given if yuu only write to askfor it.

Su.-- Is the history of l.ydia K. rink-hum- 's

Vegetable 'Compound ; ma.lofrom simple roots and In ri.; the turngreat medicine for xxoinen's ailments,and the tilling monument to the uoblowoman whose minie it bears.

81.

6t

liillmvliiK ihiy, Mureli , inní. renitylo lie liiiinle.l ovr i o llm a.lmliilBtral.ir.'T lie e Mlute.

Mr. Hiiiiiiieii win one c,f llmKiiiiwn tire underwriters In the I'tiliedhlute, liming itraanliii',1 the NutlnnalAhhiii-iiiIIiii- i ,,( lieal t 'inlerwrltiTK Haxv ii entul. vli..e-i.iii.'- , Keiit'amau.I(IIH minii i, y n tll(l

CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS THE FULL POLICYHELD BY ROBERT S. BRANNEN ON THE DAY HIS

DENVER

SKETCH

1.

AFTER DEATH

m-kf'A-ca -- s

ÍH 1M VUdLjjfaá

orcjftAL mm

niter

Company In Payment cf R. S. Brannen'a Policy,

ll,.

i." "iw in .i cuinimitniy.

Y

J-

Praytt.Prinlal by rj,i mil

I do not undertake to sayThat literal jvamou i fritn heaven

Hut this I know-t- hat when I prayA comfort, a support, is given

That hslpi mi riie o'er eirthly chinjrsA lark ajar up on airy winji.In vain the wise philosopher

PoinU out to me my fabric'a flaws;In vain the scientists aver

That all thing are controlled by laws.My life has taught me, day by day,That it availeth much to pray.I do not stop to reason out

The why or how. I do not care,Since I know this -- that when I doubt

Life seems a blackness of dispair,The world a tomb; and when I trust,Sweet blossoms spring up in the dust.Since I know in the i irfcest hour,

If I lift up my soul in prayer,Some sympathetic, loving power

Sends hope and comfort to me there,Since balm is dropped to ease my pain,What need to argue or explain?Prayer has a sweet, refining grace;

It educates the soul and heart;It lends a halo to the face,

And by its elevating art(t gives the mind an inner sightThat brings it near the Infinite.From our gr s selves it helps us rise

To something which we yet may be;And so I ask not to be wise,

If thus my faith is lost to me-K- aith

that, wiih angel voice and touch.Says, "Pray, forprayeravailethmuch."

Human Blood HarksA tale of horror was told by marks of

human blood in the homo of J. W. Wil-

liams, a well known merchant of Hue,Ky., He writes: "Twenty years' ao I

had severe hemorrhages of the lungs,and was near death when I begun tak-

ing Dr. King's New Discovery. Itcompletely cured me and I have re-

mained well ever since." It curedHemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, SettledColds and Bronchitis, and is the otilyknown cure for Weak Lungs. Everybottle guaranteed by all Druggist. 50cand $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Mining location notices, both quartzand placer, and blank proofs of laborfrom copy furnished by the county re-

corder, always in stock at the Graphicoffice.

Economy Way.California.

ZT13

ALL TBI WAT.

Ask-Sant- a Feagent at Dcm-ir.- g

for touristsleeper booklet.

l

Graphics.We were tuught in school tha ; man

belongs to the animal kingdom.We have since learned the exceptions

He belongs to the vegetable kingdomwhen he is a hard nut, a dead beat, or"nhe" is a poach. And to the mineralkingdom when when he has a brick in hishat and feels rocky.

Long years ago, a member of a territo-rial legislature offered a memorial toCongress, asking for a geological sur-

vey of a certain tract of country. An-

other member arose and with great dig-

nity objected to the memorial on theground that there was already moreland surveyed In the territory thanwould ever be occupied. Then it wasour turn; and on being Informed thatan explanation was in order, we gravelyinformed the objector that the memo-

rial offered was for a "geologic il" survey; and that geology was an attach-

ment to a prairie schooner to show thenumber of miles the old wagon travelsbetween camps while going across theplains.

Our explanation was satisfactory,the Hon. asinine dignity withdrew hisobjection and the memorial passed with-

out a dissenting voice.

Once there lived in one corner of Ohio

a well tJ do widow who possessed agood farm and the ability to manage it.An old "ne'er do well" in an adjoiningneighborhood, whose wife had beendead six weeks, announced hin intentionof going over and capturing the widow.On his return he as was asked how he suc-

ceeded in his suit."Had the time of my life, never'l for-

get that visit as long as I live.""Ah, so sweet on you, first pop!

Did she rail you honey?""No. but sl" came within one of it,

she called me Old Beeswax.""Well, you must have met with a

warm reception.""You bet, she threw a pan of hot

nshes on me, and told me if I would

come back in thirty minutes she would

scald me."

Bicycle for Sole.A Ladies Sterling wheel, in good con-

dition. With proper care will 'ast foryears. Only $1 1 if sold soon. Inquire atthis office.

You do NOT sacrifico Comfort or Ecor-om- v

when you no in a Santa Fe TouristPullman- -

? $25.00for a Colonist'.-- Tivkei Deming to Califor-nia, Daily, February 15 to April 7.

Slight extra charge for berth. Seat inChair Car free.

Dustless Roadbed. ?? Harvey Meals.

rime for rheumatism, cits, sprains,ACITnE LUKc WOUNDS, OLD SORES, CORNS,IONS, GALLS, BRUISES, CONTRACT

ED MUSCLES, LAME BACK, STIFF JOINTS, FROSTED FEET,BURNS, SCALDS, ETC

AN ANTISEPTIC that (tops Irritation, subdues Inflam-mation and drives out Pain.

PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, pro-motes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles naturalelasticity.

I CURED OF PARALYSISW. S. Bailey, P. O. True, Texas, writes: "My

Wife bad been suffering five years with paralysis iabcr arm, when I was persuaded to use IlallarJ'eBnow Liniment, which effected a complete cure. Ihave also used it for old sures, frost biles and skineruptions. It does the work."

BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS II1C9RtfUSE ALL SUUSIITUItS

THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c and $1.00BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.

ST. LOUIS, U. S A.

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY

Palace Eru Store, Irvine Raithcl, Proprietors.

Sad Bal Trot.Some mild, well-meani- idiot wanted

to start a popular subscription to raisea fund for the two young people re-

cently married in the White House,though their combined wealth nowamounts to probably more than 10 mil-

lion dollars.Curious old world it is. The people

who do not need any help find that it Ismighty easy to get any favors they havea mind to ask for, while people whoreally do need help get the marble heartfrom the very ones who are ready toboost the ones who need no boosting.

Millionaires, high-salarie- judges,officials who draw grat salaries formighty little work, ride on free passes,while the plain multitude, made up ofpeople who need to work for a livingand find it hard scratching to gather upenough money to settle their bills at thebeginning of each month, either pay fortickets or walk. The millionaire dead-

head who carries a pocketful of passesthat give him free passage on the rail-

road train and on the Pullman sleeper,who eats tree on the dining car or atthe eating house, is considered a gentle-man; while the ragged deadbeat whotried to ride free on a brake beam or inan empty boxcar is hunted down by thebrakeman and unceremoniously kickedoff into the surrounding atmosphere."To him that hath shall bb given, andfrom him that hath not shall be takenaway even that which he hath." It isthe way of the world. It always hasbeen. Maybe it always will be.

Thomas Jefferson's MaiiratJefTerson'B (en maxims of pracMcal

life were contained in a letter writtento Thomas Jefferson Smith, in 1825, andread as follows:

1. Never put off until whatyou can do to-da- y.

2. Never trouble another for whatyou can do yourself.

3. Never spend your money beforeyou have it.

4. Never buy what you do not wantbecause it is cheap; it will be dear toyou.

5. Pride costs us more than hunger,thirst and cold.

6. We never repent of having eatentoo little.

7. Nothing is troublesome that we dowillingly.

8. How much pain have cost us theevils which have never happened.

9. Take things always by their smoothhandle.

10. When ansrry, count ten before youspeak; if very angry, a hundred.

Caught Cold While Hantlng a iarslar.

Mr. Win. Thus. Lanorgan, provincialCoust able at Chapleau, Ontario, says:"1 caught a severe cold while hunting aburglar in the forest swamp last fall.Hearing of Chamberlain,. Cough Rem-

edy, I tried it, and after usuing twosmall bottles, I was completely cured."This remedy is intended especially forcoughs and colds. It will loosen andrelieve a seven col. I in less time thanby any other treatment and is a favor-

ito wherever its superior excellence hasbecome known. For sale by all

Bad Stomach MakesBad Blood.

You run not make sweet butter In afuiil, nin'lciui churn. The stomach servei. ii churn In whU li to agitate, work upami ilisititi-Krnt- mir food as It Ik lieiniditfi'-ti'- d. If il Im' weak, sluggish amifoul tin' result will Im torpid, xliiioiUtiliver muí lui'l. Impure lilooil.

Tlic liitfrctlleiits of Ir. l'leree's (odienMed iea I I Unlivery re Just such as tiestserve to correct ami euro all xuch

It l made up wit limit adrop of uli'oliol in ll eiiniNi.sitloii; chem-ically pure, triple-Mine- glycerine líelosu-- Instead of the commonly eiuploviaalcohol. Now iIih lycerlne In of Itself aValuadle medicine, of a deleUTl-ou- t

r,'elit like alcohol. esH-i'lall- In thecure of weak stomach, dyspepsia ami thevarious forms of indigestión. I'rof, Klnleyl;iliiuviid. M. IL. of Hennett MedicalCollcu'c. I'hiciiiro, says of It:

"In ilyspepsln It serves an excellent pur-pose. It Is one of Ihe Ixnl Ilinnilfui'I-uii- il

product of the present lime In lisaction upon eufei-hletl- ilísonleivil stomach;csh . lully If ineii' Is ulceration or catarrhal

iistiiiisicntnt i luil Inllaiiiuintlonof stomach).f I Is a most elllcleiit picpnrutloit. (ilycerlnitlll relieve many eases of pyroslsdicarllnirnl

anil evcessiM' k'ustrlc ni'lilliy. It Is useful inchronic Intestinal ilj siiepola. esiivclally thellutiilent variety, ami In certain forms ofchronic stimtilailntf the secre-tory and fiiuctlotisuf the Intern InalK'aitils."

lieu combined. In Jui the rlaht proxr-tlon- s,

with (tolden Seal root, Stone root,ItlaeU t'herryhark, Queen's root, lllood-roo- t

muí Mandrake root.orthcexiructsofthese, us III Hr. rierce's (tolden Medicalliiscovcry, there can be no doubt of Itsf:rentelll'cac;. In the cure of all stomach,

disorders und deranK'-nteiit.- s.

These several Ingredients havethe m ron ires 5 endorsement in all suchcases uf such eminent medical leaders asl'rof. It. Hartholow, M. I . of Jefferson Mist-ical Colleire. I hlcai-'o- ; I'rof. Iloharl A. Ham.M. IV, of Medical department. I diversity ofI'a.; I'rof. L"iuvncc .lohnsou. M. I, Medicalticpnrt nieut. I'nlverslty of New York; I'rof.Kilwlu M. IM- -, M. II. Hahnemann MedicalC'olleiic.ChlcBiro; I'rof John M. Scudder. M. I.and I'rof. John Kins'. M. I. Authors of theAtucrlcun lhiciiaior.v, ami wores of othersanioiur thu lendlmr medical men of our land,

ho ran doubt the curative virtues ofa medicine the Ingredients of which huvesuch iHnfrnUinnl endorsement '!

Const ii'itlon cured by Doctor Pierce'Pleasant Pellet. One or two a dose.

Mourning stationery for 'funeralnotices, just received.

heamatlim MaKts Life Miserable.A happy home is the most valuable

posession that is within the reach ofmankind, but yon cannot enjoy its comforts If you a suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside business carwhen you enter your home and you cahbe relieved from those rheumatic painsalso by applying Chamberlain's PainBalm. One application will eive vou r- -

lief and its continued use for a short timewill bring about a permanent cure. Forsale by all druggists.

Merrill Bells coal at $7 per ton.

THE DEMING

RESTAURANTLAW HUEN-A- n old timeresident of Deming, has openeda restaurant in the new build-ing next door north of the PalaceSaloon

He promises his patrons-o- ldandnew-Cf- te best there isin the market. He has secure'!the services of a CompetentCooK; and whoever samplesmeals at the DEMING RESTAU-RANT will be a PermanentBoarder.

w6 PalaceSaloonA. H. LITTLE, Pro..

Finest WinesLiquors and

CigarsAlways in

StockWest Stde Silver Ave.

Deming, - . N. M.

Council Bluffs, 2.".00Omaha.St.

C ityLeavenworth,Denver.Houston.

J. Faskkt, PnVt.John Cohbktt, Vice Prve't.

X, V' .Vti- -

2.1(H)

25.002."). 0025. (H)

25.00

and CURE the

Pries60c & $1.00

OLDS Trial.

bureat auU for allTHIIOAXLES,

8

STAR

Z WK SKLL ONLY PURE MILK gTO OUR CUSTOMERS.

io Jowit.i. riFi ivpr in

fit) IM IJITÍ V Til CIttT TUL'km siv its ituua a v 0U11 IliUm ruKUHASt.it : : :

2 J. F. WILSON, Proprietor

A DEALRACKET STORE

Cash Only.OUR NEW C00DS HAVI C0NI

are Constantlyfresh, just

The cheapest house in southwesternNew Mexico for everything in ourlines of merchandise.

We sell for cash and this is why ourKxxls are lowest in price.

GchkU first no stuff.

T. J. Grover il

SourStomach

No appetite, loss ol nervousness, constipation, bad breath,pncral sour and catarrhof the stomach are all due lo Indigestion.Kodol cure Indigestion. This new

the natural Juices ofas they exist In a healthy stomach,

with the known tonloand reconstructive Kodol

Cure does not only cure Indigestionand dyspepsia, but this famous remedycures all sftmach troubles by

sweetening snd strengtheninghe mucous lining the stomach.

Mr. S. S. Ball, of W. Vt.. uyr" I wjj troubled with Kur 1101111011 lor twenty run.Koi cured ma and we art now tiling It In milklor can."

Kodol What You EatBott'.es only. $1 .00 Site holdln 2S tlmei the trial

u:e. which urn for 50 centi.Preparad by E. O. OaWITT 4 00., CHI0A00.

At the PalaceAsk for the 15 Hi Alma-

nac and 200 year calendar.

COLONISTS' RATES.

S9CC

To All Points inARIZONA, MEXICO CALIFORNIA,

SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINESDaily. February 15 to April 7, 19o6.

From Sioux City, $27.00

Joseph,Kansas

OUGHSsnd

XltOUB- -MONEY

nrvrn.F.s

THE

MoreCandies, received.

quality, shoddy

strength,headache,

debility,

represents diges-tioncombined

properties. Dys-

pepsia

cleansing,purifying,

membranesRivtnrwood.

Digests

Kodol

Main LineNEW AND

From St Louis,

iev Orleans,Peoria,Memphis,liloominjrton,St. Paul.Chicago,

25.00 New York.

30.0031.0031.6532.0032.9033.0050.00

The cot of a ticket can l' lemstel at once with any Southern Pa-cific Atfent, and the ticket will he furnished to the )asscne;er n theEast, while these low rates are in ellfcct. Stoii-over- s allowed at all ointsin except I,s Angeles and San ami at certain

stations in Arizona and Nevada, up to April ''2, l'.KH.

E. G. Humphrey, C. B. Busworth,U. riii P. Aueut, iucsnn, Ariz. Agent, N.

S1.0AT

"

Free

Cureand

or

new,

l.. II. Ilmwn, I'likliii-r- . íjA. C. IU1TI1H. Ai'l t'a)iirr. U

The of DemingTransacts a general banhing business

$.30.00

California, francisco, in-

termediate

Demlng,

1

a Foreign exchange and Mexican money bought and sold, w

h Money to loan on good security at current rates of interest.

KILLthe COUGHLUNGS

Br. King:

to Discovery

FoafJ0NSUNIPTI0N

UuiukestLUNG

BACK.

Sí1lí"4Slrí1íeí5í"15'í5

DAIRY

CASH

Terms

Arriving

Son

risings,

discov-ery

greatest

Drugstore.

SSSSSSSSSSMQ

Banli

fling' Lee.Fine new stock of stapleand fancy groceries, alsobest candies etc.

CHINESE and JAPAN-ESE fancy articles at low-

est prices.

Mahoney Rldg. Silver Avenue,'

Deming N. M.

Ixcal and

Another lot of buggy whips atKuxinuer & Go's.

White thorough-bre- d leghorn esfor sale. One dollar per setting.

Mrs. Al Watkins

See our new line of kitchen cabinets,the latest and best, at

KlLLINGER & CO'B.

New line of cutlery knives, scissorsand shears, just received by

KlLLINGER & CO.

We are under obligations to Hon.W. H. Andrews for valuuble Congress-ona- l

documents.

Samson windmills and Cushman en-

gines are world beaters.KNOWLES & ROLAND, Agents

Dominir, N. M.

Nicely furnished rooms by dny the orweek, also one suit of unfurnishedhousekeeping rooms, at the Consuelo.No invalids taken.

Hast bt Sold.Baby Carriage and Restaurant Coffee

Heater for sale cheap, Inquire at OttoSmith's harbt-- r shop.

A Bargain.All my household goods, one family

horse and buggy, chickens, ducks, in-- 1

curator, lone grinder ami oyster shell.for sale. Phone 137, 3 rings.

C. R. Cameron.

Mr. R. K. Powell, President of theLuna Lead Co., returned from NewYork last Sunday.

Always first in limes of dire distressthe A. O. U. V. LodRe No. 7, of thiscity has wired a liberal donation tottricken San Francisco.

Mr. Louis Harksilale cuptured a coy.ote with his lanat a few days ago. Thisis hut one incident of the plains thatmakes life enjoyable in the wild west,

Mrs. C. C. Tanner, was in town Wed-nesday. She reports everything in finecondition at the ranch. Just now theprospective millionaires of this regionare the stockmen.

Mrs. Tanner informs the Graphic thata rabbit drive is in contemplation in thevicinity of the Tanner ranch. All whowish to participate in the sport are tobe ready armed and equipped when thedate is announced.

Married.Wednesday the 18th, by Rev. W. K

Foulks, at the residence of Mr. HenryGraham, in this City, Mr. Matt 0.Williams of Deming and Mrs. MaggieMcCannon, of Socorro.

Announcement.I hereby announce myself a candidate

for County Clerk for Luna county. NewMexico, subject to th e action of theDemocratic County Convention.

10-l- Geo. W. Chester.Mrs. Ben Pennington ami Mrs. Pow-

ell have left Deming for Fort Smitr.Arkansas. The F. 0. 11 miss Mrs.Powell ard Ben will miss Mrs. Pennit

and we predict their ret ur bt tdistant day. We hope for the ma safetrip and a pleasant visit

Mr. C W. Cook, took in the town lastWednesday. He has one of the finestplaces in this part of the Territory, andif any one wishesto know what can bedone on a farm in this locality he canlearn much along that line by calling atthe Cook ranch and making the acquain-tance of the proprietoi,

Mr J. A. Kealjr HurtIt is with sincere regret that we note

the misfortune that befel one of ourmost popular railroad men a few dayssince. While doing duty at the stati nhe fell, receiving such severe injuriesthat he was taken to the hospital atLas Vegaa. Mr. Kealy belongs to ourSheriff's force and has always been oneof his most active deputies. We ear-nestly hope for his speedy recovery.

We received a pleasant call thismorning from Mr. W. E. Heverling,of St. Louis. He will be rememberedby many of the older residents of Dem-ing, as he spent several months in thisvicinity. Hia brother, formerly withMr. Jeffsrs, died from audden exposureand is resting in the cemetery east oftown. To know the Heverlings waa toknow two of the best young men thatever came to Deming.

Mr. D. A. Creamer, who has workedlong and faithfully for the Santa Fecompany, has taken a short vacationand is now much nearer the earthquakettricken cities of California, than whenhe started Pacific coastward. We hopehe will not be compelled to wrestlewith a seismic' disturbance during hia

absence.

Personal

The Doomed City by the Sea.

We give a portion of our local spaceto items concerning San Francisco, thata few days ago was a flourishing cityof 500,000 inhabitants, and to-da- y ispractically wiped out of existence. Theassessed value of the city was about500,000,000. more than one half of whichÍ3 totally distroyed. Nearly and perhapsmore than one half the population arehomeless and hungry. Of the numberof lives lost nothing like a correct estim-

ate can be given. Some sav 100),

others 10,000. The exact number willnever be known.

The dead were piled in the street--- ,

the wounded placed in buildings thoughtto be beyond the reach of the flames.But as the wave of fire swept onwardtoward the hills the dead and woundedwere picked up and carried in the armsof soldiers and citizens and laid on theground, to be again carried farther upto the higher ground as the llames ad-

vanced, uitil they finally found a r.t-- i

ig place on the green sward at GoldenGate Park.

The hills back of the city between itand the sea are to-da- v covered with

I Kiusands of homeless aii(' pe n '8 8uf

lerers who are without loou or themeans to purchase it if it was in the j

city. Most of these art women andchildren, as nearly every man is eithera volunteer worker or has been pressedinto the service hv the authorities.

An earthquake, m.d thecity was doom- -

el, a baptism of tire, and her destruc-tion is complete. Our nation weepsand the civilized world mourns becauseof this appalling calamity.

0. E. S. No. 6.

Mrs. Minnie Miller of Albuquerque,Grand Matron of the New Mexico Orderof Eastern Star, was a visitor at RuthChapter No. fi, last evening, Therewas a full attendance, and a fine ban-

quet in honor of the Grand Matron'svisit. In her address she expressed hersurprise and pleasure at the increase inmembership sirve her last visit to thisChapter. Ruth Chapter No. I. O. E. S.is one of the growing and flourishinginstitutions of our little city. We wishthe Graphic had been furnished theproceedings of last night's meeting thatwe might have given it in full to ourreader to-da-

"Twas Easter Sunday. The fullblossomed trees

Filled all the air with fragrance andwith joy."

And Rev. Darling was preparing forEa-te- r aervi'e in St. Luke's Episcopalchurch. Resurrection was the themehe V.SH prepared to preach and sing, thebKssed theme that was to lift his soulheavenward in grateful adoration. Anhour before time for the morning ser-vice a tiny voice called him back toearth, and 1! he beheld, not a resurrec-tion but a bran new creation. A plumpand healthy baby girl had come to addanother joy, another blessing to hishome.

Mr. A. R. Pease, who holds a posi-

tion in the office of the Electric Lightand Ice Co.. also with the DemingWa'.er Co., was "orphaned" this week.Hi family left for Aiken S. C, on ac-- c

unt of sickness among near relativeh the old home.

See Tossell's new advertisement onlocal page.

For Sale -- A Bargain.A new Eldredge sewing machine,

direct from the factory, with all theattachments. Oak finished, noiseless,light running, drop head, has all thelatest improvements. Warranted forfive years. A first class $t' machine,and equal ' to 'any sold at that price,inquire at this office.

See our bargains in real estate on thefirst page of this paper.

g DeminrJ'sNewSALE & LIVERY

& STABLE, ?Merrill's Old Stand,

East side Silver Avenueopposite I. 0. 0. F. Hall.

Good Teams and FineTurnouts.

Courteous and obligingemployes. Riga by theday or hour at reasonablerates.Our aim Is t please -- aet Urob our patrons.

Tidmore&Sons, Props.

Btl!ioas Service,

METHODIST.

Services as usual next Sunday.

Sunday school at 10:30, a. m.

Presbyterian.Public worship 11 a. m. conducted by

the Pastor Rev. Warner H. DuBose.

Sunday school 10 a. ni.Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.

The church will join the Methodist

congregation in their evening service.Every one most cordially invited to at.tend the services of the church.

BAPTIST.

Sunday school at Odd Fellows Hall

Sunday at 10 a. m.

Successful MeetingsThe revival meetings at the Metho-lis- t

church have been continued for threeweeks. We have not been notified

whether they will continue longer.Much Rood has been done, the christians of Deming have come to know and

love each other as never before, a num

ber have been converted, have unitedwith the church, and Bro. oulks haswon the affections and love of this com-

munity,

T.iereare people in nearly every toanin New Mexico anxious in regard to

friends and relatives in San Francisco.We met a gentleman yesterday wl.o. ehme and family are in the strickencity, aid whose mother lives near t

t ie gas works that exploded with such

destructive results to its immediate

Chamberlain's

Cough RemedyThe Children's Favorite

OCRES...Coughs, Colds, Croup and

Whooping Cough.ThUrrmhljrli fnniu fur HrorMOTrUric urt f On. worl.l. It cnalray ! il.ti'll U'"U li c.'HImii. mi

opium nr nihr hnrmful druif mi itinjr lfirpD m onud.li.Mljr la baby lo nu mlultPries 25 cte; Large Size, 60 cts.

Professional Cards.

JAMES R. WADDILLATTORN K Y A COUNSKLOR

Office in Fielder- - - Building.

Deming, New Mexict

A. W. POLLARD,

ATTORN KY AT-L-

Office in Mühoney block.

Spruce St. Deming N. M

B. Y. McKEYES .Land Commissioner,

Conveyancer, Notary Public

Deming New Mexico

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

City Hall. ::- -:: Deming, N. M

j. a. MOIR R. F. 8TOVALL

DRS. MOIR & STOVALL,

Physicians and SurgeonsMahoney Blk., Deming, N. M,

W. F. RICHARDSON .

ARCHITECT, CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER.Deming, . . . New Hsilco

"Wears Like Iron."

Jap -A- -Lac

is the Best Material forRenewing the Finish on

Tables, Chairsand all kinds of

Furniture.Old Linoleum ana OlUcloth snad

te loek like new.Produces a hard finish that "Wears

Like Iron."Fer sale by

W. R. MERRILL.Marshall Block. (Postoffke Corner.)

4-- tf 'PHONE 65.

1 CRESCENT LUMBER CO.(Successor to W.C, Wallis.)

Sells U)e STAR windmills made in allsizes and styles, also The LEADERwindmills

Have in StocK -- Mills from 6 to 18 Feet.

Lumber, Hay (Si Hardware,Gasoline Engines.

P. COBB, Manager.Phone No. 70.

Deming Mercantile Co.

Groceries and Hardware,Hay. Grain and Flour

Fancy groceries a specialty.Chase and Sandborn's Teas

Deming

BUY AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH IA s

Full StockOF

ÍAndAlwaysthe jEsO JWelef S

; VN --- .

lect From

bJ

""'lHf3

N. A. BOLICH.IN 0

Dry Goods, Clothing'.

Firearms and Ammunition.Harness and Saddlery.

AGENT KO li-

lt. T. FrazlerPaeblo SaddlesWhips and Spars.

Navajo BlanKeti.

. ieA Car load h ""

of ThisCelebrat-ed Six holeSTEEL

RAGNE

With

Reservoir.

v.J. A.

I

Agent for the famousand Coffees

New Mexico.

FROM

W. P. T0SSELL

THE

On Easy

Payments. t

Cents' Furnishing Goods.Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.

MAKER o- r-

The N. A. B. Cowboy Boot.Send for Measure Blank.

ÍB

i'.."in Only$27.50Don't

MissThis

! Oppor-tunity.

House Furnisher.

just reeeived!

MAHONEY,i

stí,;it:;st;tktst.;;i;uiítst;tsaantis:;2 ALL FOR 52.503 We told atKiut it in our lant issue but listenS attain. The (Jraohlc, the N A T 1 MA CAZ lA.iTlVtf2 politan and Horn... all for onA .uW iirL' ÍÍS"

any one can beat this combination for the Twillg try again. Call at the Graphic office and examine 'thTSíJ

oe--

ev(S

0

?eoí

c

a

off

o.

of

0

o.

o.

oc--

o

cu

o

-: -: -:

M 1

T yA.

V

iiihiii .i

-

I .ii