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

8-3-1920

Deming Graphic, 08-03-1920N. S. Rose

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V

ei ;.iif? t loo- -

THE BEMING- - - GRAPHIC i.

f VOL, XVI. NO. 47 THE DEM1NG GRAPHIC; TIESDAY. Al'Gl'ST 1 1820 Eight Page FIVE CENTS TI j --OPf

I

I

The Regular Organization Heads Meett the Court House to Tnt-sta- rt

Itusinrwa mm) rrrtort Organization

PRECINCT CONVENTION Altt. 7

Democratic National Committee andthe Democratic Officer

Were Endorsed

There wan a well attended meetingof the democratic nominee! for I.unacounty, organization head and sup-porter at H o'clock Mst Thursday nightwhich whh called by and presided overi) County Chairman C. C. Rogers. Itwan announced that the precinct con-vention will be held August 7 and thecounty convention Saturday, AugustM it 2 o'clock in the afternooii. Thelate for the diNtrict convention, em-bracing I,nun, llrunt and Jlidulgncounties, ha not la-e- net anil will heannounced later. The district couven-tio- u

will nominate a dimidiate for dis-tri-

attorney of the Sixth Judiclul Di-Ntrict

In a report of the meeting the Hem-l-

Headlight, official democratic or-gan for Iteming, "aid :

"Anionic tlio speakers of the eveningwere Messrs. Kerr. Kllgore, ,.

Smith, Vaught, Ilurkhend amiothers and the general trend of theirremark bore, out the lniortiiiic ofall Denim-nu- working together toitiHiire parly victory, and the practiceof certiiiu would lie Democrat whocontribute to the support of the Re-publican party and yet ask the, sup-M-rt

of Dcmis-rat- for aiqsmitiveoffice was deeply deplored,

"It whn moved, seconded and curriedunanimously that the meeting endorxethe DcuKMTittic national committeeand the Itciuncralic state officers.

A large crowd of Democrats waspresent at the mU' lug, and the gen-

eral spirit of optimism andaugura well for the complete

NiicceHH of In November."Among the n visitors

were a large numlter of our Columbusfriends, Ini'liiding J. I. Greenwood,I I. Burkhcad, Wilson Kllgore, I'loyUWhite, J. K Walker, C. II. McCuuley.H J. Kane, It. V. Klllott, I.ce Crat-toc-

C. W. Powers, T. J. Cole, amiV. It. Sprout." ,

( MPERATION

To lie tmcccNHful In enlerpriwH, farmers miiNt expect to makeMime sacrifices. Tliey luiiNt contributeNomethlng to the business which theyare trying to buildMany cramcrlcM, cheesefactories, and other iiiHtltutioiiH havefailed because the fnrnierN are not will-ing to make the sacrifices mccsaryto success. A person must have faithin himself and in his ncighltors and inthe Industry in which lie la engaged inorder to make a success oftioii. There must lie a wllhngueHs uponthe part of those who have boundthemselves together for the puns'sc otconducting uu enterprise to not onlyInvest money, but time and effort.

It must Is' ever borne In mind thatgreat business him not risen withouttremendous effort. Someone In sacri-ficing, working, planning. It In notenough to-- . iM'lieve lu tondviN-at- It, to attend' meetings, tomake a successful lustitiilion, but there must le a contributionof materials, of effort, of thought.

Mr. A. J. Mciiulre, who Is lu fullsympathy with the cream-eries of Minnesota, writes In The Far-mer of a pa tron of a successful co-

operative creamery, tliat snows whatmust lie done lu order to make the

creamery a success. Hesays: "t'p in the northern part of thestate of Minnesota, there is a little

creamery (hut has, pcrluips,the smallest business of any creameryIn the state. It was probably built toosoon, but it has held its owu and Itis now In position to hegiu making realprogress, (hie farmer, who was par-ticularly anxious about the success ofthe creamery, was the first man to de-

liver cream. On the day the creamerywas to open for business he wan thereat sunrise, and to do this he had driven14 miles with a yoke of oxen. lie be-

lieved a creamery wouldhe a gissl thing for tlaj community andduring the lean years that followed heMood firmly by that lie hassince bought a farm nearer lowu andoxen are no longer his means of travel,but his faith in the cream-ery has not changed."

So effort would fall Ifall (he patrons of a insti-tution would show the same devotionanil bad the name faith, and were aswilling to make the same sacrifice asthe man who carried Ills cream 14mile by oxen and was at the creameryat sunrise. It must lie ever borne inmind that a successful enterprise de-

pends upon the energy ami the Intelli-gence that Is put Into It. Urcat Insti-tutions do not rise simply by thinkingTilMiiit them, dreaming of them butby hard work and faithful support,well directed. Hood's Dairyman.

Mr. timsle left the city yesterday forI'hoeuix, Arizona to bring back hisnew Nash roadster. Mr. IJoisle Is a

(.flive-wlr- e aud expects to help us "hist"our boom.

EARTHQUAKING AS A PASTIME

(By p. Augustus)The ordinary mean of entertain-

ment, the usual means of recreation,often grow monotonous and lack thenecessary excitement and thrill tothoroughly entertain us. That whichwas recreation for our fathers la uotrecreation for us. That which provedhighly, entertaining to them Is dull anduninteresting to the common run ofpeople of today. Horse racing, the de-

light of our fathers aud a thrill producer In their day and furnishing sportaiifl amusement for countless thou-sands, today, minus the pools, wouldnot cause an extra heart heat even Inthe pulse of an Invalid. Automobileracing, where the drivers flirt withDeath, suits as bit better. But nomatter what tbe pastime, It must benovel, unique and highly dangerous orwe enter wltliont spirit and leave It indisgust It must I highly satuatedwith T. X. T. nr we want nothing to dowltb It

California, long the playground ofAmerica, now offers'to the seekers ofexcitement and thrills and lo those not'quite satisfied with the amount of dan-ger In the usual sports of today, a newpastime, a real lively, exciting, thrillinghair-raisin- blood-curdlin- sport ; andunlike most things in California, It Isabsolutely free. In fact, It Is forcodupon you the same as a free ride ina real estate Jitney.

This new form of recreation Is calledearthquaking, and Is ull that the nameImplies, It appeals alike to the littletot In his cradle and the old man ofninety, to the young beau of twentyand the charming damsel of eighteento the matron of forty and her spiuis-le- r

sister of fifty. It appeals to allraces regardless of color and II (lis-- 'linguistics not nationals Itwill hold the attention of even a l,

and that in itself Is a guar-

antee that It Is more, exciting limnmurdering kings and millionaires ordropping hoiuhs lu the l.eagne of Na-

tions' peace meeting.Ios Angeles, the city of angels, and

now near to the' angels for the housenext door, has it this time a monopo-ly en this particular line of recreation;but unlike most of the things of whichthey might boast, they are leaving thisto the tourists to advertise and exploit,aud ere long los Angeles will la theuiecca of all lovers of d

sport, a recreation worthy the name Itrs.

If yon have never l'ii earthquaking,possibly you will he Interested in thisbrief and Indicate, 1 know, dlscrlp-tio- n

of this much enjoyed aud patron-ixe- d

form of recreation.The things w do not anticipate give

ua the most pleasure and the greatestihiills. whether n;IJ thrills Im il"ti- -

ant or unpleasant. In earthquakethere Is no wurulng, no danger signal,no command to hold tight and notstand up, but all of a sudden everyoneis doing it; even the buildings, thetrees, the fences and the sidewalks, aswell as the ground, are doing the shlm-mle- .

And there appears to lie a contestto determine who or what can shlm--

le the fastest aud the fartherest. Ina moment's time people shlmmie fromthe second, third, and fourth floors tothe middle of the street Someshlmmie by the war of stairways andothers by the way of open windowsand Chimneys orten sliliu-mt- e

off of the nsifs anil meet a sadfate on the shimmieing ground Mow.

iDIhIicm shlmmie out of cuplsiards and'off of shelves, and pictures slilnnnleawav from the walls, and isviisloutllya building shimmies on to an udjolnlnglot or out Into the street. Now amithen a skyscraper forsakes the lowlyflowlv" here has no reference to near

'licss to the ground I shlmmie ami veryjelosely Ininltati-- s the movements of anKgyptlnu uiii'vle dancer. The cotitort! its of ih'.' .'mlldinss are quite as proiioiiimi'iI In the htntMic of movementsand unite as varied as those of themuscle dancer but a thousand timesfaster. Kvervlssly enjoys It mightilyand Mother Karth often luuglw untilher sides crack.' and then she exudesa little petroleum.tn quiet the troubledwaters.

I When you are earthquaking, whenyour feet ami hands and Issiy are Is'iitlug time to the music of the spheres,your first thought. If you have any. Iswhere do we go, from here; and whenthe quaking is over yon ask, am I

here? Your nerves, those that are(left Intact, tingle; your heart gradu'ally works down out of your throatyour stomach returns to its moorings,but possibly upside down and Insideout for the time Mug; your knees

'cease knocking together and your hair'now quite perpendicular, settles pcacc--

fully down on your head and your eyesreturn to their sockets

I Kvery muscle, nerve and fibre luyour ixxly has had a thrill, has leenawakened and made to live and your

Iwluile g la thrilled with Joy of llv-jln- g

and Joy ami happiness Is yoursvours Iwcanse yon are still alive.

Yes, there Is no sport on earth quiteso thrilling and fascinating as eartn-uuakiu-

Whether It Is a pastime come

ito stay and have its countless devoteeslas has baseliall, football, auto racingland boxing, etc., remains to be seen.

Hut If It has come to stay, we hope it;niay never become capitalized andplaced under tbe control of a coin in I

AVe are however, (the Bible says'covet not thy neighlsr's goods, bisi manservants, his maidservants nor hblasses; and while It does not aay any-- 1

thing alsiut earthquakes, we could easily Interpret tbe admnnltlou In, Ilia I

way, from a moral point ""' y

willing that this new and excit-ing pastime he localized and become thesole property of I a Angeles and theIw Angeles Booster Club.

I- - M. Carl was up from ColumbusSaturday.

DEMING BASE BALL TEATtl COMMUNITY SERVICE

BEATS LESTER MOTOR CO. SWIMMING POOL

El Paso" Team Puis t'p Wrong ItrtrmeHut IxraJ Boys Had Them Out-- .

classed In, Kvrrything

SCORE 6 TO 1 FAVOR DEMING

The Visitor Scored One Run In theFourth Inning, Hut Failed ta OHto Home Hate at Any Other Time

The g baseball nine defeatedthe 1 .ester Motor Company of Kl I 'a soby the score of 0 to 1. The local Isiyttrounced ou McCoruinck for a total often lilts, four of them being extra basehits.

Denting started off lu the first lulling, I'. Hughes .being the first up andhitting for three bases, the umpirecalled him out for not touching secondbase, ('. Hughes hit a slow one toMarty aud he fumbled It, but was outon Hamilton s grounder to Marty,Hamilton scored on Bossl's two basehit to deep center, Boucher singled andBoast took third when McCormackcuiiglit hi in off third, retiring the side.

In the fifth C. Hughes was first upwith au easy out to first, Hamiltonwalked and scored ou Rossi's two basehit to right field, Boucher walked, Con-

nolly singled N'ordhaUN struck out andConnolly was caught on Sage's grounder to short.

The eighth was the final Inningagainst the Kl l'aso Isiys, Sage lilt ahigh one to right field and Waltsmuffed It, Clark walked, Sage scoredon r. Hughes single, Clark scoredwhen I. Hughes hit to short aud hetluew to catch Clark at the plate audI. Hughes was caught off third base,C. Hughes scored on Hamilton's threebase lilt and scored ou Rossi's sacri-fice, Kossi was caught trying to go toKocciid, Tucker struck out retiring theside.

The only inning the visitors scoredwas lu the fourth when Itssiter led offwith a double to right field,took third ou Mendel's hot one to I.Hughes and scored on a long fly toNord hulls, Meudec was caught tryingto go in ou this play. Chant kutH-ke- ahigh one to Hamilton, retiring the side.Iteming AB It 11 A P EI'. Hughes. 2nd C, 5 0 3 3 S 2C. Hughes, 3rd .1 1 1

Hamilton, 1st Slid 5 3 1

Itossl, P., 5Tucker, 1stBoucher, C,Connolly, Ss.,Norilhails, Cf.,Suge, l.f.,Chirk, Kf.,

TotalsI'ster Motor Co.Marty, Ss.,Ijissiter, Cf.,Meudcie, 3rd.,Mulchahy, 1st.,Chant, C,McCormack, P.,Mudd, l.f.,Itilgsdale. L'utl.,

Watts. Bf.,

Totals

34 (I 10 9 'J7 4AB It 11 A P K

32

II I :t1 'i 0() 00 00 1

It 1

1 41 ft

2 ft

1 1

3 0 0 0 0 t)

2 0 o 2 ft il

3 0 0 0 0 1

1 ft 10 24 3Three base hits, P. Hughes, Hamil-

ton; two base hits, Kossi, 2,

Sacrifice hits, Kossi ; Stolen haws, ouP. Hughes, Marty 2; Bases ou halls, offKossi. 1; Off ft; bit bypitcher, Boucher, Sage; Struck out, byKossi It, by .McCormack 4; duplies.Sage and Kdwards, tlnw of game 1 br.fift mill.

HIGH SCHOOL STI DENTS MAY

ENLIST APPRENTICE SEAMEN

The IT. S. Naval Recruiting Officerlu F.I Paso, Texas, has received notifi-cation that until further orders, youngmen who have hud two years' highschool education or its equivalent mayla enlisted lu the rating of apprenticeseaman for electrician (general I.waiving requirement as to electricalknowledge aud expcrlemv.

Only desirable applicants who, in theopinion of the recruiting officer, arefitted by their education aud abilityto successfully complete the electricalscbiMtl course should Im atvepted forthis rating.

All men so enlisted must In advisedthrough Inaptitude or other causes tosatisfactorily carry on the course atthe electrical sclnsil will result in theirtransfer to general service.

DANCE AT U.MJE

Capt. and Mrs. Norvnl J. Welsh werehosts at a dunce given at the mines atI in ire last Saturday night. Besidesnumerous guests from Iteming manyranchers and miners with the familieswere present to enjoy the dancing andabundance of dainty refreshments. Thefeature of the evening was the oldfashioned dances, led by some of theold timers who did their best to tenchthe youngsters the stalely steps of ageneration ago.

ToCAL BRIEFS

Miss Hendricks Is liack from hersummer's vacation and ready for an-

other school year.I. K. Hollinger was In the city from

his farm Friday. He says that his cot-

ton Is doing fine.Prof. Mulr Is back from his vacation

spent lu California. He confirms therumors that the earthquakes have Is-c-

very destructive at times.

Magtriflmit $40,000 Plata! ContributesI the (tomfort and Pleasure at

the Deniing Public

CITY (MY. TO vXkK GROINIW

Also the Community Service. Owns theArmory Property Which Is a (reatSource of Pleasure to Our People

The Coiuuiunlty Service swimmingpool has contributed to the comfort andpleasure of Iteming citizens this sum-mer more, pcrhups, than any one otherinstitution. The magnificent plant,worth II0.IHKI, baa remained under themanagement of Mr. Hughes, who wasIts manager during the war time re-gime, and he has kept It orderly, cleanand sanitary to the entire satisfactionof the "fishes" who almost live thereduring the warm summer days.

The water Is changed when necssa-ry- ,

a properly chlorinated to kill harm-ful bacilli, Is kept clear by alum Infu-

sion, and the big filters are continuallyat work. Plant life is kept out by themeans indicated, but In additiou theCommunity Service has Installed avacuum cleaner costing almost t"0that sucks up the minute particles tliatare carded or blown Into the pisil andwhich settle on the Isittom when thewater Is at rest.

So far at least, no tragedies havemarred the season ; there hasn't lieeua word Indicating risque conduct ou thepart of bathers, and the health of thecommunity has not been menaced by

I what could well become a contagionbreeder anil disseiuluater.

i Not only has the sil Ftct-i- i kept p- -

tlclngly clean, but It has attracted morelaud more piilrous as the season advances. It la bard to resist these warmdays and it is noteworthy that its popu-

larity is steiulily growing. Because ofthis it has hecu financially self huhporting. Next season it will requirenew dressing rooms to uccniniiKMlatethe crowds that show considerableuumliera of visitors from nearby townsaud ranches.

The city governors Intend to parkthe grounds about the issil this fall tuthe end that a recreation park will Ih

available lu a few years for the growing needs of Deinliig's children. It is.

nu heritage of lucky chntlce Thar sTtnnMlie properly appreciated and Its beue- -

jflls increased. Jluny or the iicarliycities w ould lie glad to possess such anucleus for a community center.

' It should not Ik forgotten, however.that Community Service has anotherproperty that Is of equal or evengreater to the community in thearmory and its splendid equipment.There is no doubt but that the build-ing is being advantageously utilizednow. but even greater Isqicfit can Is

ciMipcratlou

Discussion

suggested

structure erected during war ters,shall Is? destroyed and

another planned furnish cleaner,saner and more vltllizing forcesuse of the piny time in upbuildingof character.

present plan of Community Ser-

vice miller the of an execucommittee has been success, jl only

pool, summer, nroiner,Oft I1IIKT-IU-1

collect expend earningswithout

business men whoseat uncertain.

finances and Inws-i-

community inis notavis" part

nt all. Albuquerque playespecially

FINNEY RECOVERS HTOIJCN CAR

Albinos ales, Mexican, age about20, was arrested lu Albuquerque lastKrlday charged with the of atouring car from II. B. Finney of Item-lug- .

The car, a new Ford touring, wastaken alsiul two weeks ago from infront of tbe power plant here andevery effort to trace it failed untilwas discovered In Albuquerque lu thepossession of young Custnles.evidently had not anil waslu condition.

requires

stealing

It appears that Castales, afterthe car, drove around Iteming and

tistk on gas and of thegarages. He then drove to lm Crucegwhere be remained few days. Leaving Im Crucea he proceededaud at Stsiirro he up a Mexl-ea- u

hoy and took the boy on northwith him.

Castales apts-are- d In no fear ofitWection and drove leisurely, laying bywhen the fancy suited

At Albuquerque he tried to sell thecar. Kien after placed under arrest.he offered to sell the car for one hun-dred dollars.

Castales was suspected of thetheft of the until discovered with itat Albuquerque. a few daysIs'fore the car was stolen, be told Mr.Kinney he.helieved he takethe and drive to Albuquerque. Thisthreat was considered a mere Joke,ami nothing more was of it.Rven when the car disappeared, Mr.Kinney, anyone else here, xusiectedyoung Castales.

Castales has lived here practicallyall his life and has Isirne a goisl repu-tation. He worked for three years forthe Iteming Klcctrle company wasa faithful employe. At times

responsibility was placed uponand he was often with

large sums of money. During the pastsummer, he worked for the AmericanHallway K.xpress.

Sheriff Jack Smyer went to Albu-

querque and brought Cast to Item-ing. He Is now here.

NEW MEXICO CATTLEASSOCIATION

The executive Isianl meeting of theNew Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow-ers' AssiH'iatiou to ls held In SilverCity, August BfJIt, promises heone of the as well aa the mostlargely attended meeting of the execu-tive Isiard. A goodly number of theexecutive Isaird have signified their lu-

tein ion of attending and isthat the local stockmen, whether mem-

bers or not, will show the same spiritof and attend this meet-

ing.--vieneral of tbe business of the

meeting Is as follows:Iteport and corresMndeiice relative

to action taken on Indian Affairs atthe meeting tiallup. ofother steps to Is taken.

Heading the upisilutmculs of Us'iiland state advisory Issirds for NationalForests. Discussion of allIS'i'taining to Forest Servbv. Theimportant Isdug the of cost ofgraxilig Isdli on and off the Forestswhich is Is'ing prepared by committee

derived through a closer of of stis-kme- aplsiinted by the ussis-ia-th-

citizens to the end proper pro- - j t Ion.should be given the young pco-- 1 of the advantages Is

pie of tbe city without the restrictions derived from putting on a canialgnl hat sometimes parulize the ss lal life for the consumption of more Uvf, asof smiill towns. Iteming needs the by the California Cattlehelp anil advice of Its wisest and Itest Kaiser's Asstsdatlon.to the end ttiut the vicious stsial Discussion of Sanitary Board mat- -

theperlisl replacedby to

in thethe

Thedin lion

tive

Itest

at one

to

uot

However,

nor

and

in

to

to

Discussion of all legislativeto In taken up with the legislative'ouimittcc.

Discussion of cattle stealing prosecu-tions over the state.

as to the limiton shlpitcrs return transportation.

.oss and Injustice of such law.in pari. The connuittie has fought pmises oi reguiimoiis kihituius

'tooth and nail for recognition of the live Shirk Damage Claims and theplans and idculs of Community Service loading and unloading of stock, will

and bus struggled to conserve the he discussed.equipment distrusted in n rather hsise Discussion of several questionsway to its keeping. Only public spirit brought to the attention of the Assts-ia-an-

a vision of better things has kept. Hon by the State Associa-thl- s

committee of at Its work tbm.the certainty of censure by the Many new questions will ome la fon

critical as a reward. Hut the work the Hoard at ibis time ami any local

had to lie dene and It has done, If question brought up at this meeting

not so as It ought to be done or .will have due consideration.'might have been done. Certainly HirI.U'i.ls of Community Service can and At I "OR AM) niPiv7nvMM

irfinst In better served In this comjiiu- - KILLED IN tO.T("'The present executive committee was In a night fly near Ixts Angeles

to advise and assert a ostrdi-- 1 Lieut- - Outer Us kleur ami a companionnating authority; was I.leut. Milton Elliott, were killed Mon-,edi-

djorklng committee charged with when their plane crashed to the'every detail of s.slal organization and ground. The plane caught fire and

finance. But it has had to do the work was burned. The Inh1I.s of the two

aud administer the valuable property aviators were rescued, but Istth were

distrusted lo Its cure; hence the work dead. Ijeiitenant was a s

not well done lu the live of Texas and for two years be had,ii,. thrilled the country by bis daring

The armory equipment would yield aerial performances. Lieutenant El-'- a

profit, hi the winter season equal or.lfs home was Cadsden, Ala. He is

more than liroduccd by the swim- - 'survived his mother, a sister and a

Imlng in but it- .11 ........ .M....n..t ,tt..lIt mi MM I 111 f 'I IIMIlcan and the

calling a committee meetingof tired effortsare spasmodic and

that noon,of the

and t of activities ofa cnnracier. a

in this ofhas a

that care of the eliil--

Cast

It

Tlie car

oil

av

picked

In

him.'

car

thatcar

thought

consid-erablehim

alesJail

0,

it

In Discussion

most

that

(

Discussion

I a

Willi

well

NU.IITrLi

It neverday

been

that by

KEALY ft SLOSS DRILLttwlng to their Increase of business

& Sloss last Installed anew drill In their machine shop ou

A community soclul Is road avenue. They expect to putcould to the administering in another lathe

also organiza-tion condui

"rara the countryleader

takes

abusedgosl

would

trusted

(ROWERS'

busiest

hoped

outline

matters

study

lection

matters

Taxpayers'cit.eiis

electedIntend-- !

except

NEW

Kealy week

leader neededattend

Ing of citizens will lie railed to electanother executive committee to takecharge of the community prns-rt-y andiidmiu'.der it. All the interests of thecity should enter this meeting preiared

dren during the vacation perbsl: ;!! to lend advice and urge plans. Therelup hits such a leader ami Silver City lis little use of staying away and thenhas two. one at the normal school and "kius'klng" because things aren't diaiecue for Community Service. A gissl to suit certain Individuals and groups:business man could take the Coiuuiiini-'ith- e time to establish a policy is nowty Service property and conduct it at and to select men that will carry Ita profit sufficient to pay a gistd salary out for the good of all the city, forget-Nflde- s

rendering an additional service 'ting not even the wsifs In the street,

of Incalculable value. Iteming down t There Is wanting in these words andrealize what it la missing. food for thought to those capable of

TLe time la near when a mis meet- - 'aucb rational reaction.

Florida Oil Well West of City a NowDown to a Depth of Nearly 1.H00

Feet taml Kim wings Stronger

PRACTirAU.Y NAME FORMATION

Censlilerable Excitement and FlurriesAmong Oil Speculators and Property

Holders Account of Indication

i til developments In iiiih countyare progressing nicely these days andthe Indications are excellent, indeed,that oil will Is struck Is'fore manydays. Florida well, Jlist west of town.Is now ilown to a depth of nearly l.WMt

feet and the oil showing Is very en-

couraging. F.xpericiM'ed men who lis revisited the well the past few days stalethat the Indications of oil In commer-cial quantities Is good and that theamber fluid should Is encountered luthe course of the next few hundredleer. Geologists, who have visited thewell and examined the log of same,state that the formation here is practi-cally the mime aa the formation insome of the large oil fields of Texasand Oklahoma. It Is their opinion thatlarge quantities of oil lie Is'iteath thesurface In this vicinity and that It Issimply a mutter of putting the drilldown In the right spot.

Last week t tie showing of oil at the'KJorlda well was such as to cause con- -

sidcruhle excitement lu Iteming andsurrounding country. Kriday aud Sat-

urday the well was visited by hundredsof people and a continual stream ofautos lined the rids leading to thewell.

Casing had Is-e- set and when titbailer was started, preparatory to ball-- -

big out the well, considerable oil cameup with each bailer of water. As thevolume of water was reduced theamount of oil increased Kiel at timesthere was quite a bit of oil brought up.This oil bad seeped In with the waterand proves that there Is a body of oil,large or small, somewhere lu that vi-

cinity.This showing of oil cuused quite a

bit of excitement and greatly stimulat-ed t ln selling of leases and stock.Those who hold are unwilling tosell now only at much advanced prices.Holders of stock are also asking muchmore than they did a few weeks ago.

The prosjsi'ts are fine, indeed, forI.una county to Istmiie an nil center ofimistrtance and those who nre makingthe tests are deserving or the supistrtof the community.

The well of the Southern Californiajliil Company at Myndus Is now downto n depth of Tito feet and the drill is

'going down every day. Much progressis made on this well and it willIn rushed to completion as fust as pos-- 'slide.

THEHAVE "(JET TOGETHER"

Last Monday night was au occasionof both business nnd pleasure for 3ftinemlN-r- s of tbe ItemingExchange. They formed themselves.Into the following committees, auditing,memls'i'sliip, store, social and educa-

tional. About 30 members were ap--ipointed on these committees.

Manager Elliott presided. First hecalltsl on Secretary Dislerer for afinancial statement of the

business. A summary of tbe 37days opera I ion was f !l,.'tTI.nl or aua vera g of I'-- per day. The largepart of this business was done throughtlie prislocc ilcuirtinent and consistedof prisliu-- e Istiight from the hsal far-mers. The business for July In this de-

partment alone will amount to a little'over fft.tmo.

All present were very much pleasedwith the volume of business done dur-ing this brief periist

The reiiiaiuiu program for the eve- -

nlng was as follows :

Sitting In Judgment, Judge C. C.Rogers.

j Plerdiug the Case, Mr. John C. Wat-son.

lien ns. Dr. F. D. Vlckers.Diagnosing the Case and Applying

the Remedy. Dr. W. H. Benway.Waiting for the Butter to Come.

Iter. J. D. Henry.Uuiklng through Dark Classes,

County Agent Herman.A groat deal of wit and humor per-

vaded the entire program. One of therulings made, by the chairman of theevening was that any one who spokeinore than five minutes would he fined

'ftO cents. The fine money was usedto pay for the refreshments which

'were served after the program.

The last action taken by the group'was the adoption of a program for the'months of August and Septetulier. Thlprogram is :

1. Every on the Job.j . 2. 100 new ineroliers.! 3. $.1,000 increase of capital stock.

The large majority voted to put this'program over. Tlie minority toted togive their consent to the majority togo ahead.

Edw. Pennington left Hie city todayfor Tyrone. He will attend a Masonicfarewell party there for Mr. Itwe whoreturns to Iteming to again assumehis duties with the El Paso nndwestern railroad.

Mrs. S. W, Dry left the city, lastWednesday to visit relatives in

Millions for aNew StomachOn af tk nwatas Awarirnairss ad ta kia payssrtaa. "A aulhoadailara. Darter, saw rasa aad aa gnmbt:f, foe a aew ataswk." aad thsathe mrk ataa frwaaed aad rarwed away.AB kia wwaith ranks aat auk kiahappy ar eaataates. far haaaiaaas Wrje-i- y

dsprada spaa difesbaa. Witbewtksshk waora does aapviassa coma ialAfter aJI tW Mra a pastpart la enaay Ufa.

Or

tae

taa

ofthe

of the

and

of

Butthy

Bav of

be

oeer S3 Wit

40

ed the of at

and came of Ia

tk. wbVa the,b t"tlDO ,brWitk tn Ml toto

railroad and tbe comatsk k..t i

Uocd is thin, aatsry --c. w tbe Minin Co. lm V

aaart ia oa aot tbe be to Wrl dir--ads iu duty, tfnrers't,, rSit tbe dif It aearty

dasoss ferrntma

' tod .etc,aawsa of tbe ompanrtk rrsteai aaiast tk. af darasa. U which osed

l401 Harley aad for tatDr. af tao Iaralids' to goIbe ateaa kat T, ltjrrs aad taeir Jr.

asd aa - rts,s Burrmw srr--t

rwti aad vktk wera astersmaedia. aad swetid ia awtt'-a- tkaup ia farm tkat rsld ho sosily pro-rsre-

at drcc star (liquidtsiirt). Tkw aa Ptsrcs'tOwln IK-w- rm. TVm Pia-rcrv-

t.rtt aa falsa ttiakaiaimaroataiss aa alraW ar aay aar-tat-

It arlp sad aa

an.i?cs ef sark e.raaeata ia tka foodas r ra.rrd 1"t tk blood- - It frrta tt ta ticoxaf tae ta-r,o.-r.

arer ffry yean itu abTed af

Aiarnraa ebbe Try it now!

THE (HINO COMPANY

Hire firt tnrwd aow

ii..n tbe R"Drro.

was. mriHiit to tbe; r--J tn ("arrs'o I v his

iLrlisa

lh,T

tihJsre bi

nldtitit luctal kbi.wed and tbe l

t uwtsllic r-- r

-- bsft

Tbeteamtbe

nrirrM

jrvtertT wasof tx.n-!iri-

tbe R"uero

lofwo--

Rita U.,side. Whit-t--

U.th s.4d tbe

the Aiiutlssmateil fo.

Rita M.uini fo,

Iji- -.

1"1 railrtad

f:ni-he- d. In drveloptuentthe and le-- ;

taken

were In 1!4 cwin

prk

lb euatiaoed wurtla the prrsperljwas turned over to teams.

la lb Utter partGtstnl Electrir Company Keren

interested la oatSanta Rita hoMinga beraa drrrt-opme- nt

Tar Hrraoa Copper( Ntfia aa inretiEatiou th hiURiu in Pre whkh took

astmth. lb Electricbad in axwntime hecaa dkseotraf-- ;

deming titsqiy. .

Mexkw

es-

timatedprolurtks

aullkoa

I

sorrouadiii, tioo knows

claim, nothing the Meiloa

(Ration. j IndivWoaU dependenti indoirry. Indade

'. rraral I

J a. C. eompairtes,

aad TelU. lar prewd r report raosed

ksiauii auseraUe prerty f parroll. fls.sa)askapfy. k tha prrwadt 1' V'i Pder,

atrsstaomia rbinerj. a.j, prilpmT.Pierre, aad rfud any fnrUer( '

Kcrjval Iasnt.ta. X. ,Me Borrspe option; operatkMi sioTeaj

xg aaderstsod duraae M at agreed fijrurr. ;"""jrotioa. disrarertd diff.colty ia raisins

ar

Mxdiral

it

4:(4ea

caaadeora

(OPPRR

iitformsLt

(. pr-lu- rd

erwtnl

the

l'i.ier

frail:

c..pr.

ry caiital tbe prop- -

!a ft i..arrful 1T 2A.

tbe and carried tbejttlr 2U.were, . if tbe and

Sams Ritaalth tbe Hi

h--l

rerarc for

It Is

lae

ore

are,.t

M

atfr

tka ia toiltUf.

iat to

l4

ta

K.

!rnnd acumuUted ao.1 to $IS.i. h- -p

In livesD the to p,rtrerful hicb(Tail miuiwt toteret '

cvom.l the tVwnp-- ! cattle.fter thi. te ao--l cipartlw..

orer .O" naa iw si KM w.jat an Cattle

t. bt iu At aiarkrt was

hi. to at the f

ir

1!

iii

a

b

ii. c w

a

-- t

j

,

s.

s

,,u

, on )T of fattbe Ajorbe

t""' ... .iwl

raifJcmetited t'T at

inthe

t tt SantaI ti--n of tb-- iU, tM coo- -

A w. tuti- - in e.n,um..nf ore iniprrfrciir at

ful- -l.y ler

:,.'1t Vreh4d re of1"T IBiir. I in', tifurw.rded to

tttb

rourt output

ycare

The

boatincrease rpa-it- y Hur

would snore years

with extra.Santa

this

Eertlcoalkeahkr Burrace

TbeSsntawaak. br Tt

timr.reswatr

rerw. paid cost

Hotel P""Bufala. rre

ralied

food

known

who toot! Kt.sUtvt prk

l'.!s lulklamlM dfrnaadpaed

Today'd-- fhitio Kwvit t.lsy I'lJiaH

cbnnt hwp.

fhrvV ff9rlepth

l.T tUy well

knownsttrntin offmnshis secured Xntf sttr;

other,,Um

laed q"r- -

Hrre cTh rT-r- r con-,tlr- ir djrti,,B.nmisl reocrts. These bclfrr

rit that rmliiUrvt Rita corered(,ucd

tri.iVd with minine

hifb rrs.ir Hurley rarWs

nsl hauled rirbts li.T'jt4w 113

milli.the,- -

It 4.ieto .be""""- - make

to J. Iarker Vt"hit-i.-- t

Htxt.'D in lvi Whiturysiisft

eler-tridt-

Wr', .Tl.tHifumWhedahippiaf

riK-rji-

!e rn.nloTe.

lV.pt.-M- cntr41inoo north 1"

contr-llin- s

npsii-.

fT"P capitalist itei

Al-r- w

cun.ration.Santa tbe,

kbohk-- r

U.H-r- . Tb..f. three oth-rrs- .

tl fromto Fh-it-

1

..n mine in4irutedw-- r ofiHTfitrst. ws over

where hijebcrthe

tbe property on

tl

1H.the

pror-rti- ea J

work.

abaia

mine

to

tbeto

124 tllk

themillion

for

work for tbelares- - New atom

there 10.i

rW

rrrraatorder

for

Mr.

tiwl

Yanls.

..rer

!

acretuat were at

the

milorer

suj.plie.ij

;.

11

Color..,

work1

work

4

it

i. ... rt r

July

d--

Santa Kit.lnilt

ramipla mrrf, i

'.tw-r-

tbe

to,

lit iw j

m

nl

U !.to

i. were 1U

b.'W

ufck ao.1

and and

wrre

and

sirfd

n. la

has

yearllne

adrewd

niaasand

&SocreoM Collins)

Work, n Weldinf Gat

Enjoy

.mpani.j rciuiremetit..

Chickens, Rabbits,Squabs

DUTCHER,

Kealy Sloss

Blacktnitblnf.

Deming, New Mexico

EVERYONE

10uooa ornow

And ascaa first baaaan ricar

Ibis very Tbey iaspsrtcd

eaaica naerimentaJ

Invinciblelife MsWw

Imperial

Murray & LayneDISTRIBUTORS

graphic, Aiuvr

State, Rtli 145

rmJJpmhiat IMS bat

Iraa thaw11H2

lb, year1913

Millley. take baa

tbrir

BiUboatartwa

attiMrear

aad

kerfs

year

Thr Moumaia Brsw

STOCK MARKET

flrai Unkers,pr,.pmy re.pt

tirsnt mitn srarce."original prwv ceots lower.duria

atMjTr.totcllijt who'

'tr drill Uss.ttntil

114.Beef

fret. Tbe

crm-- dwatrr

T'jo and

with cacWir M..I

were lD.lill.il lnt.-rv- .l

Tbe tv.n Co. ,t,t'.iw and

the

n.trtT 2.6".say and

tbetbe

keins acre.

nuirty

prm

IIur-y- .

.tH-- h

terty

cib.)i

M.t of the irraK

at to $VU. Vealto .VI hiclT. $14..

Stoden Feederwere in I fliers

with Ucln--e. Itvtuiry

fairly ant the plainwere hari to aioee. mlre

l'jitimore Work at Haiti-1"- " ...... Hora10 "mur-re- . . that j.n.Hts werV, Anbrr drclilH-- ia thi.-.- o

..w durin, this iri..i rin ..kmeu bere tood.-r.t- e

, .K.. cars. tweny-yar- car and kwJ.,, u, b.- -, atxl !rW were

arni

uiilc .rf tuspe tw. to cent, "lr'

tit larje numlriw-ier-

s Uichtcom- - b,.

. , fortabie bouex. liirtited ly .. u for f,.lin P"rp.rrUM,1"S

with water connect ! steady. I'.-k- er. are ba,inthrough .be fUly marketRiu nprirer"n T"- - At Santa!:tion of new was dirt.l-e- d rvlpt heretwo ""

I len-ii'iimr- to. ou. .. . of chane

atita ......it.nttthe "uul brf

thewho owqkI tle lntere

property

ith

.rtnixel known'

tbelLr.e

W. R.rkrMlrr.Hurrase tl

HatH.ver aul N. M.

by

the cnupany tben.i!ld.

ii.teretk--

General

Rita.

Brreiyta

'rrcoorefitratiuC

Sprinjt.

tswUrdand HurW-- y tbe

B"l-- "

Mfm-euuipmrtit StoeraiV4.nu eicet.t

m.ttl1r tnitw'V" !luQ wrvk

Iem-- '

and.

150,

M.t

lrtu.

isriTr

emi.yes to partial support.

What Rita TiW.l ,irvrllillt mahadued Butier .New umin

Rcsoun-e- . nited

Pruned I

F. LAre. rbane

Machine

fine tnd Anto Rcpairtoc

rs a

whew thai riasa ricar I aritherrone licfat thel l wed ricar aaaoken

reaswav anadr frasaa asaJNi fact who kjjne lane

hare aaxed stare.

I'pmaa PMVoet I'ikhsbrpnua Hirt I prnaat'pman I'pman Silver Kinf

Banker

I from 1912.

New a of

HT.fbjurcs available

toto 41

year2 miHioa)

a

,hir,.f

to,4

tk

la

U

ruled

1 t "f

f bvk

y

- ,j

r"""a ,.

at tlr, beaTT

fhit. ,t

a

lower.beirers

calres wrre(

aisdThin cattle UH''.T

lihtly utler week'sltter rah- -

actiTe kiwh

f.re-- l

track lower thanfrvrlr paid

andand

,"1 htfT

IL

LAarna

(

t

Bal.y

C.

1515.

ofj.aeti.o f

rra

.t-- -r f to,

At

;

at

i l k

t. . , rl

romoa- -

ox1 N. f r

n.' 'at

re-- ,

has ioof

by the its

itwMM.tM

bd

con

25

Tk--

i..

AriKHia lamln. it.l-l- ot . r-- t. ao.1 til VI. ti Ut to Tuey

a prof , . ; t;

!..

.. .H

I. .

A.

wa

'

..re..

of

ta

on

.

HI !

.s

!

in

frtoe

In iMierailT steaaj.Santa tu market

i trtit S. in tt J UeiicuMiovral U tie au-- at J

ar

111 S. US

to C C

and

1

we we a taaaar taw ana. by ail

far are the ae4 afana ay baa area ia the

the

ar ISrt far tie lie

lie 15rI' imii ! far tit

bat tohas

No

IU. for tbewas ever

It.tbo

aadHe

aad oerthrltte His

Tor

weretbe

had

were'

rate

ill.1- -. tVv

arid

.

in U

$!

Ialrows w.ll and

$top

for tbe

24

and aixl the

fitf ult tltli tDtl

'mwas

ail

,

In

of

15

the pre. aad-.- utri

'

'

wrtle off xltf

I

En

say hat

ta

mh

I

15

I

t

.

"

mH up i auu'

win r"Uirpro- -

B. al

arer

liuix r .

Few horw- - and mule were arsilablefr tlay awtl. PrWi- - qn4-e- d

Heady. lealer eipert lij:ht re--(

ceipt tbe ret of this week,

Market Correspondent. ,j

' JIMMY NATIONS, BROTH KR OTMRS, SHRI ER. CETS I. S. CTtOSS

'wear on civilian dot liej Tbe fity Enterprise. . last , , Ur jn tM ,;,, BUyo;eelL puMLsnci tne nw"u.. -- u ; Tbe IilinriiisHl Senl.--will I of Interest to ir Vir.leti. Iun- -

1 ai

V

).

can and rankim rca'ier. whiif, myihg lu tnv capa.ity it la

new h aarticularly 'th VuUr sutn Artl T- - haw

oleasjuf to the youn man ... hlm- -. M ,.r ,u. . . ." folmress of

.and relative, wa cuveyeil to

throuth a Mtet P. f. j.,,.adjutant of tlie army. mhU-- rwd as

Mr. Jatne Nation.

were

.75.

were

hlni

Ir imarkaMy foflln.ler .-- .

vhMt, t)re

TTK-- w aw ar.lt-- . to y.o nj i

tbe War theh.winc citation : '

-- for eitraonliiiary lero4m In

on Hill No. 2T2.

known

Imaihine p.iti.wounded.

ruslietl position, captured

--The snpply ofTicer thisdirected forward

recrnlt-in- c

your district, whopresented

you.raspectfully.

Adjutant General.IHstinirntshed Serrke

i highest derorsti.Aaierican soklier

j rintie eicepti cresioti-a-l

ronrisu aj

a wreathtaspended

f . rilon.The riUm and

j with a stripebetween

jboa uniformenaawled i pron.Jed

for

a J:

a

"

t

wI

(

! e...

e - - . - it- - 111 tin m 11 lit, if mm. I,.

t1 l.t

operutkms j . . '.. ,

I r ... . i t.. , . . . .

llw.

!:tbe 01 trie i.

tinuisbed

SOMETIMES I.EfEIYE

Iiennwrati-i- c

TABLETS Nfj

Wghttl TmM il"1"Jjwetl Tuiltt

IERI2 plenty the

TI cigarette tip-to-p quality

rock-botto- m price. That' where Spur

comes And that's where Spur stay.

men judge cigarette looks,

blend, its well, Spur

made for them. Spur's blend

choicest Oriental and American tobaccos

brings the full good tobacco

Spur's satiny imported paper,

crimped (not pasted) makes easier-drawin- g,

klower-burnin- g cigarette. Sprr's

smart brown silver packet, three-fol- d,

preserves Spur flavor fragrancca

Money can't buy anything better!

gS2 your taisaotyou,sndwayuo, shall

Ikv plssssd sradcartoa

sjgssajk Spur CgaraaesaVLsswe.

tsasoPJV LIGGETT

whioh!Silver

may asarded

-- The wbi. ,,iMil.

SI'AMsll SOI.IUrKsAtli'litioii

who." tlu.c

BoU.y:

batcbetl. fadumbu

Palact

room top

who

taste.

andand

awpplf

Addresst

riiiii.iiiii. ort'iMilitioii will-

owfriend' ptiss.il las

Harrl.

f..llw:

.VIr.

J -- ' I n.f I I II I .1 ......'

'

-i - - - -. u . . . .iuly m "miiii, N. I

43. , m.tl..ecrrr

with M

ac-

!ti..o

' "

i i n . . . -a

a a

of a, mem-- ta uotl7'

direetea an am-arn- as fctckerrun I'arin

attack all tbe other memt-- r of tbe

suad were killed or He.ak.oe. the tbe

fun and killed of tbe ciew

wes

were

rne hatday to the

cri trx to tbeofficer in

tsu-- e same to he to

Very

Croas Is

the ran bewon an with tbe

of tbeMedal of It of

Greek up. which isposed and aa eagle

win It is

rn white andcenter the itedge narrow

of white the two.

alt is worn on an-- l

aa buttoa for

W dealer

to by pnaw paj of

aoo (i

v.

to any

on

to, ...

I

in

ata

j

of hoin win. s.u.i.,

iTon or ulm hii h:me tion

hikI

iirivl iiluii.if.KTuance of any extraordinary act 'f sikI they en,l imine

A

E

11 I ar

8....1.1 ... IUJ l"in

with ""- -N;i Jt,. ,..,ir riht mv t.s.kti..,.ul

an armol enemy,V..1.J..T l.mJ mil 11.111...

juue

you

iiddidear.

nurse.Well,

your

Iuksnn-I-

Jbeir

Start

was ofof

in.its

its was

new of

out

an

poat.paca--

WAR

so,i,.sfriisn scrvisl

scivin'

relief

h-- e,,r 'r.l:

frotn"ldier will

WIH'U

Tlni'ia.

ems

tberlb--

shoot-- ,

HKMINO WOMAN COMES

FRONT

IVtiiiiniii'iclilHir lestimuiif

Mathl,

conne.-tK- i military liiiili.m.'iu,

.ealnt 1 ,.1he I'ill. aMuikl

Us uti I. all,c,rbt crinty. naturally h.n.lle.1 n ,in,lul' ... ,,. Mr h.pt .. itrifle from ihillh..l. wa a re- - sa.ig ,.f tinikcn I been

proTii.ib..t in a o.untry VJ""'' ," i"'1";1':'' fr.n.i and diuy spclla. ti

;. ..inn. .nr. urn nu inn untlee mr .rv. mea tt;"i ucai oi untie u u.. ...if-o-

,

.,red .BuK;, ln Burkn.hip. Naturally j son A I iii-!- i Kldncr I'iUsTaalwTA 'I'lick-- I. .listiifc-uisbe-u ... ne.mii.tlr desiimated a ham-- ! Nwldi Veieriins hikI the iwi.'lr ..- -h ........ me1

superim

of

etilitiuj in the arniv ,n"'.'r ". HM. ,.r nu-- ; niyaplf airain."trainine

T T ni l'Ti e u ''calers.nipri.ioi .,lt. ls ..i ...b ...of in rifle him ein lu

In. He serre.1 a nip-''- '' ri'l.'.f,e iDer an-- 1 one wasion winced -- an!

ft. 11. Tbe y w , ,1,'' k"

wa ,bu of ,he ,y reasonIter was .tiara enemv hu trmumt a

the

four

willthe

Tbe"The

ttiatI l.y

with

red.I4ne

red,Tbe

tbe

for time

in runnlne races. bre he wa dis-- i

for his

Boldiy: the trained nuresaid was cKniruj.

Nurse: Te. am the trained

lets Hee you do souvof tricks.

LOOKS

ft theaominrea I. county. Tbe

elet-tio- n I one where all candidatemay count ditckenstbey are (Vidrier.

-

Draj

01

.1

at

For a by

by by taste

to that

the

parcel

MYEftS

th.. Wiiralji.

insiimstheir

tilt' lllto

10

cry

111 her own

E. W. C12 Ool St..

lliues1.,.,. and

iin.l .avy Inn !,.will

to Vollr enion 1 l. ..f. .t stiffand the new

He """ were andhad aeemtsl

..

sNo.

f.vl like?.wtn .verv ...

mul

France, ,IePrivate

Are you

tutuna

readily

WOOD

AM

COAL

h...

..!

117 NORTH SILTR

THE

resident sbotiMnluit says. Her

reli.d upon. Here

Mr.

uiiip. Army immtt m,n,iV., When these

rights timler .l,..i.h'sslhl,. hare nervoii

Spotirorn .tinnr.sl

Mile IH11111

War rm..r.ibotoer after

durin Don't si"-an-

numtier contest nimim-r- . write

.at.r sonad w.t,"

Natx

beennearest

II.r

Uoe

frit.

you,

"inter

pretty

sinnii loair KiiliH'y rills the same Hut

rip

re.

Mr, Muthi haiL Foster-Milbur- u n.iMftfr., Kuffalo. N. T.

Graphic k(tr?rtlsra are reltabla.

TransferStorage

aYAND

GRAIN

ORDER YOUR COAL NOW FORWINTER CONSUMPTION

WE ALSO HANDLE COLORADO AND DAWSON COALEXCLl SIYE AGENTS H)R OAI.Ll P COAL

Deming Transfer & FuelConiDanv

A JPHONE 263

u. i'i-m- i j.

NORDHAUS' Deining, New Mexico, Phones FIRNnrREDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

AND HARDWARE.40

184 NORDHAUS

MJ.GHJ FINAL

CLEANOf

Men's and Boys'Department

Save in the watchword today, and menrun nave by scleetlnf their tult here.Selection Is broad rnoueh to meet everyloan's requirement, because every suit Instork In Included In the final clean-up- . -

RtK. 937.no Values at .$2H.23 'U.'ir. JU-'.- Values nt ..$31.88Itt-K- . 47.50 Values at ..$35.63lti. $.'0.00 Values at $37.50He. $iU).0O Values at ..$4500Keg. ffLYOO Values at .$ 18.75

lioff. $75.00 Values at ..66.75Ren. $S5.00 Values at ..$63.75

Genuine Palm Beach SuitsUcr. $14.50 Suits at ..$ 8.95

Iti-K- . $18.50 Suit at ..$15.95Reg. $22.rK) HuiU at ..$15.95 .Reg. $'.'7.50 Suits at ..$17.5!lIII $.10.00 Suits at $2UJKeg. $.!5.00 Hulls at ..$25.45

Nee those Kupis-nh- f liner Summer Suits$L'7.5o Values nt. $17.50

-- UP PSnummer Merchandise

Begins Thursday, Aug. 5 th and Ends Saturday, Aug. 14th

Eis

of areup J be sure

to our noas to bur in for new f$ be to

to

Every kind of suit for your boy.Drews suits, a suit that every boy will intrend to wear. School suits that outward-- y

J hImiw their quality. Play suits tike de-sirable kind, wash suits of every color,style and all ii-- e priced to sell

ON ALL HOYS' Sl'ITSItuy your boy that --school suit now and save money.

Men's Illue Kerne Punts extra sisvlul at $5.75

Meu's White Flannel ami White Kerne Pauts nt $7.95

(Worth $10.00 to $12.50 wholesale today.)

Men's I'll I m Bench Punts, going at 1 $5.35

Men's and Mohair Pants Ruing at $6.4.1

Men's White and 1'nlm Peach Oxfords, $5 value going at $3.75Vnly 25 pairs left)

All men's Sox, special during the sale 10 per cent off

lewhR. V. I. Style I'nlon Hulls, going at $1.45

Underwear,sold at

See those Straw Hats that are folnr at W priceAll White ami Palm Beach Bella going atOdds and Kudu of Colored Htripe Collars at

aat

are

It

Silk

- 49

,-- 3 for 23c

FINAL.CALL ON SILK SHIRTS NOW ON SALE AT W OFFENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW HATS OFF

Men's $7.50 Silk Fl.hn Suits at 4 ...$5.45Men's $7.50. Pajamas at . $5.45

Men's $1.50 Night Shirts at 95c

Men's $2.25 Night Shirts at . $1.79

Meu's $2:50 Night Hhnrts at i . $1.99

Men's $1.00 Athletic Cwler Shirts at 1 59c

Men's Checked and Strlied Overalls atMen's and Boys' Bathing Hulls at

'Men's Knit I'nlon Suits at 95

Men's Crepe I'nlon Suits, B. V. I. Stylo at . 69c

Men's Shirts and lrawers, B. V. I). Style at 89r

$1.00 Rllk Wash Ties at - --- -- 6.V

Hoys' Kaynoe Wash Suits, ages 2 to 5 at $1.85

Boys' $2.00 Coveralls with ellsiw sleeves at . .$1.(19

Boys' Pr.nts, $1.50 values at 99c

Boys' Hummer Pants, $2.00 values at $1-4-

Boys' B. V, IX Style I'nion Hulls at: 89c

BOYS' BROWN CANVAS SHOES

With Elk Able

Hlsea 11V4 t IM t $1.53

Sites 2V4 to 4V4 at $L'?0 .

TlfK DEWING TITSDAV, A! 01 ST S, 19?

VERY YEAR this has in the month of August a Final Sale of

Merchandise. This is the last price reduction on Goods thelast chance. - You really it to yourself visit this store every day of this

sale and partake of the suitable things which you need and can find ready use for right

now, either about your person or the home. Our August Clean-u-p Sale store-wid- e

offering prices, that considerably lower than usual because of the that these

goods cluttering the space needed for the incoming Fall Goods. For your pocket book's sakeattend this sale and know that these specials constitute regular prices reduced for otherstated above, clear stock preparation the season's business. will decidedly

your advantage attend this sale. Remember, that with Saturday, August 14th, your ends.

Suits

quickly.

discount

All. Mens and Boys' Summernot specially priced, will

be 20 discount

ONE-THIR-

Jackets0NE-THIR- I

Summer

GRAPHIC,

storeSummer

to

4Jfact

reason than,

opportunity

Boys'Imaginable

DISCOl'NT

Clean-u- p

Summerowe

merchandise

DRY GOODS DEFT

YARD GOODS

Silk Shirting nt ... . ...$o.39

tieorgette Crepe ut $'J.69

:t(l-l- SiitiiiH at r..!.7S.'ItUii Mosulino $2".:

Check Plaids and Striped

Voile nt $1,18

Peter Pun Zephyrs nt 79r

Dress (JiiiKhtms nt 23r

Press 4ilnghaiayat C9c

Colored Organdies at H'.tc

30-in- . Percales at 5.1c

32-l- Kiddy Clotti nt 66c

Cheviot Suitings nt 43c

One tatnf Striped Skirting .72c

One tat Toweling ut 21c

Crci de Chine nt $3.79

READY-TO-WEA- R

Middy Blouses at $2.89

Children's (i Indium Drosses $2.39(2 to It years old )

Children's iiui;lmm Dresses $3.98(S to 12 years old)

Children's Ciiigliiim Dresses $1.98(2 to (I years old )

Blizzard Ice Cresm

Freezers, $l.50 Value

Scale with

3.3.1 value nt .$2.61

Phi hi & Stripe Taffetas yd $1.98

Flowered and Figured Voile..(S9c

Scotch (iinghams at7GrlintH.rf.il .flip Creie at f9c10-y-d ln.lt Long Cloth, at pc $3.50

Figured Ire.u? Voile at yd. .$1.43

Cotton Poplin at 4."r

Silkollne, .lo in color at 33c

Silkoliuc, Flowered at 33c

Silkollne, Flowered nt 43c

Kniliroiilery nt 19c

Clnny ' I .nee at 21c

Vnl." tacos nt 3e

Vnl. Laoes nt He

Linen taees nt 21c

Flowered IIiiIiImi Kihlion at..B9c

Middy Blouses $3.39

Children's Gingham Dresses $1.89(2 to (I years old)

Children's ninirliiiin Drosses $3.292 to II years old I

tadlcs' tilng. Dresses $4.19

I ' !, tf Olng. Dresses $4.29

Hardware and FurnitureIKIKTMKXT

Parlor Broom, special at 49c.(Only 1 to customer)

nt..$l.85

Family

Zephyr

Floimclig

$12.iHt I,v Chests nt $9.00

S.OO Ijwn Mowers at $6.43

Boss Oil Cisik

Stove, $2:1.50 value at $19.95

NORDHAUS

SA1

Ready-to-we- ar Dep'tIjidies' Percale Aprons nt . $1.G9

tallies' Knit Fnlon Suits ut 83c.

tallies' Knit I'nlon Suits ut . 63e

Ijolles' Knit Vests nt . . 98c

Ladies' Knit Vests ut 63c

tallies' Knit Vests ut 43c

Ladles' Silk Top I'nlon Suits nt $2.19

tadles' Silk Top Cnion Suits at . $2.98

tallies Athletic Colon Suits at $1.98

Face Towels, large size, red borders at 23c

Fai-- e Towels, small size, Red Borders nt 18c

Shii ts, Slxlio. Mohawk nnd Bob White at $2.79

Pillow Cases, Hemstitched at . 48c

Pillow Cases, PepiK'rell, nt k . 59c

tallies' Hose, Pluck and White nt 33c

Ladles' Hose, Black onlj, at 16c

All Women's and Children's

Summer Shoes 1 0 discountWOMEN'S AM) MISSES' RATIIINfi Sl'ITS ONE THIRD OFF

Final Clean-u- p Reductionon all goods

in our Balcony Section

See those wonderful values in

Women's and Misses' Suits

ALL MILLINERYat

Clean-u-p Prices- -

9

Deming's Greatest Stores The House that Values Built

FINAL CLEAN-I- T ON

SILK SHIRTS

NOW ON SALE. ONE FOl RTII OFF

I1

II

IIil1InyflV

THE DEMING GRAPHICft BUSITED CTEBT TUESDAY

IT sUMEs'.

omciAL wixxz nrtx ro ltna cocvyt. ntw xoiooLavrrra at YvmUiCv aa (nwd Oaaa ViUir. -- torr:tk-a ralra. T

btfar aw Year: MX Kstta. Oa LUir; Tarea to. rtflty Ctwtt.fcaiaarrtjauoa to TvrfM Ccvamra. fifty Cemta Extra--

TKMriKAMEVT

Dra." !- - Sara arr wiUiW t' r. .... ttat raa nrd ym- -- awl triaprraaiarat.. I S

la It a raft t r

A r

a

-- r. tofi,. j, wri Ual a arrtiraa1 fallacy t- -j

miarra aaay alrl Ibr ua (f r " f ' aib - ararnl in 44Un awl era-la-; T"r? UHJ I" fail- -

wl- -i l Lit kmr lBrarr ratine

ty tur pr. fi' lalj-wfc- . InflHttr-- . fi. itofVa'y a a.1 !.,-- tra !'" t .'ei,t a:ta a

awaafturax. Ia--a

t nur tfit ivulal Ifi amcur. M'Klaoajt

ii ! fj r lrainain.7v "r;Hi a ri)r4

vita iU r!ii j''rfx'- - a tiaialn v ''' ww r"'-n- -

!. iliur. i it rtwt n- -

"a i.tinHT a-- i irri--

ft. ia h- - nu f (alff a to- - f -

l.'.rraw-ral-

f Marllat ut a ;

. a4 aar larcr--a rrrr

.u .) trrarri.f Aearai a '. fnl I hat thr

4rarr iff a Ut; Uit

l.j

Im- -

I. Ir.iIn

killwhy k- -j

fr--

rrl

larrIIWi

raiiiMiHT

M'.Ml lir--

ma

ilila-lr- f

thr of

ESTABLISHED IS

a totlar iradux it to

!W of tbia r-- f

Ki a ia paatalir. kMJ mi

icr

aa?

AcaL oivVr

14

abm

..r;.-- l.

aiay

aura,

t ARD STMK

are

La4 Mr.4 tni7 U tx IwUif Id lh

Iw aln-a-l-y

aali.ut lblfKf- - lnrWr aaW fbirti arlftil rrv-- n Tark TburUT

1 w--r aarr f aLAarrxii

T irw f 4j7tLr ffnt Dsanol rDr in

iiiiiAine nril( t(p tb

nmnfi

Miw4

Aia'-rica-

ua lioniafK.Trn.t.i awl

ir tVkuimmati-it-- 1 au--i m ralif.irrjia ww.

Tb- - j all bf-a- r

from lrtl ebf'mf nt ui Rim al Ik nninltnl u, ttrL ifi rari.aal riurHy Ibr cij

,. iiuaiunl to--

,jrllr MafV--1 iMhalr

rbe

aafok- - atvVul ;r toil

Kicw rrar ar! xir-- t

rrl 111 iiU aU Hi iir4r-a-l nltii un Ira-- !..l tl---ir miliary gi,irrwr. !rt. ibr ba--f fulxtil bi-

ll a.M to nlr to 'f,-rorW- r "talr.1: .nS ir yIIT anmf'..B jf tbr;

Or aiitirfrary. t.ln1 I'lnwv tatam liaa arly that Ito 71. mt MW liaa umr prhilrrr

irrr trt i4 ixth la. f,, w, ,.k f,; b,--

. .ra tTnrfl ibr ill f'rl aaraanry , jt.airl tbat ljr ba flrVlnl bia lifr to tbr (

Mtiw t,t tlir ivm .rf tr-lt-y IjrHrji.akr- -. fl..l.. ciiliii- r- ibiul

..I aut!iti la mto-- r ! n. Thr liawr that If rin tlr tbe jj, , ti,,.,. r f..r

ii,t awl ! hi a ryra irfljrra .f . )M f ,,,i vr lJ.. Itw- - ..nlr .f ,.,t I wiualifinl arr frw. r,fwi fiiy ti. thr rank tbat , ,, bJi a.

l.a. ifrrrl niii thrm llrawl', ,tr. illin 10 .iu IranIn- - kiwi arr irritoiiir rralip(rtl (h4. f(

llian abwtliirC or mkciij.f.. alif b Ui'rr kai.it It 111 rvrri int4iaati t

I a'l'lw-tn- l

Aa a auatirr ! la. it ! tiar-- toI.; anjwjr aiiwl lirr wmiM

but It ! rUallr IIX-7i.-

anyair bniM ai.h t

nrllt rla- - aboarins Itjl- - nutizn f iw aril .y a

. . .. .... . . I . M . . . .

trwt

a

ia

aaar ,

a

D

,

f

By

ofof

.....i.. .1ni '"i wrt- -

r.lir.1 i,y a .j ..r ,,.r .r ,.,fail llu-- '

... ..... .. . .h..U. I.! awtr-tali- ir la--.,. wrrrUaiwfir.1. hr arraniml a

ifiralr .nk Ian! wn.lrii!y !. 11

, tTT rt!.val.lr awl tlir withrmir ft rar r rbaiim.ii. Tm-- r liftlrl.

n. iflrra ba.Oi oli Mir ln.fi.u of . , ,

Inlfi I"

IM " ' " ' ". ,. ,. . MfiriminWr lit-- 01 -

take

larj"

1M twoWanwl

abtra rirU

Kua

rnhnb-- Mirnl y.Ar

rifbrrTbr iw.ral tuadr

bJlrr

lair

liuaia

Ma-tai-

liroan

...1 .i.. : .ni ij 1: 111

luttl-ruik- r,' iMrafUtu.- -..... ... .. .. ... .1.

tin- -

Ik-- tlir

on

i.ii an4 i,ffrro It nnwl to riai r ,.

1 111 wl

ahi-lli- n;

rrprrt-iio- ii

I.i.aaiujraliiil.

aiiilrnl

tralniiiit

ha

attritil

an- -

kalian-- .

nlT.

Wliat'a

auiltaT

aUi.tlu

lr

hiIlr,Grriral

aKilar

pr.raiuliainiiaii.

Wrrnir

iuwilifi-- r

l..ifirr

Z I'r-ZZ-u

r r I'" ry Hi-I- l. roli,,.rirtilnc ait iiuiiiriir amt-nir-

luaiir tuwi fori-iM- timt 7.. Kaliir totarni Hiaanwli.HMf 1111 T that Itir,

,..ii- -' AiurrWaiu. our rrrtaliilyfW a III ir nm--m tr--

r

.i.uaitb .tiriim. thai Ir- - 7,mrr Nrifhrrrrrw fn ait fivr ahich fair.11 ",'rl11"T r. T, '""io,. o. m.v. Hi.arrrr. Il.rr!:r!:.T. -- i nun ... i n.r ,.rr

IIU- - in ......,f hi. .lrir.ar m-i- - '

a ho ... rN-- 'rr miwl U.,a. aa,-- ,..

ih, raaklnr rafuai. al.r.l .hip.i.ii .vrr. roull liral tin-i-

Ili'lKT ...i.avy arr imM a l.rml awl

1 ill aa a matIrr of nil llirImfiT .hip fwlar hiielr Im

Il.r laajlawaln'a plpr.flu- - .till tliriil awl i ritrrtiirly of hi

riulil to ilo nil Ibr ahi-ti- n forP.iat.aaln ti-- llir

iiml fTt-- llw laptain'. KilC--"

Hiia-irr- IlK-r- t- fill iirvrr fa--

for ifiiponiliK lial.ltaa lirn llH-- r

rr iililr not appliial.lr. arr morr nriuinialrrial. tlir rraulla pr--

Hilar ait u ton' awlTlir amy awl navy wotiM I a iwirr

rrf

I

im

SKIJJNG FARM

Tfw rolfprratiTr KxilmnP'

1MB

ibw ), asTirvlrarr4e x

n- - la

THEitL TborwJar. "a

Arn-a- i

far a rft( ha luik aoi,ri

iami pr- -

br pfi iSp atvJ fn( rvli Ano--

itii:kr uat (.'

l- -t lal

fn w)i!Tiue tiial . .BH-rW- a

y ' rrtora-- !

j,,, lab It irpia- -

Ibr iiiIm miuI

vrl''l-i- in i

Hi '

1 fprHnl fl

ataj Ir--

r.iaiitxtLuna Itbi to" frrl.

of

iaonl arr

bumaii (M ,

Iniau m,..i,j VJ.''''I I.Jrwrin (1rr

Bv.rr

l

inI

to

hovdaij:Lianae

lailU- - llir It II I'tuh ha.

'nr fhi ir1. ..

r.iaiii. if1

liai) to a.tain .

"7

..f

.. . -

1.

.

i wan lr-- f

"WnM

" xin-i- i, .ril a

t.jr

Allrii.' !larr built

fx mlii-tli- n , , ,

1U lia . - -

mil

o--

r.

U

u..

f

Am

a- -.,aw I o'Hia Ic Iw--

i part,. ' ,

mi ... Siili'131 Ibrl,if. . awl 1.raa i

bi. liiflr '""""" :Mir ...d t.t, rw.iurh. nlr

11' afirrhoy.

!"J"Tr- -. - ""7

-- "cat w..l,!..

...l.liiaav. ir

liriiiiM- -

Ibrhut

ilinky

lliran-- l

any)im

i.lli-ra- . hahlla .

awl ofapn-ia- l

aiwilar

Iriuprramrn

ttir

nrlizr- -

tt,r..rtii

1

i

ami.

f

-Qiitil

.. . ... I....I. ..u..u 1 I' '' 1

1 .

. .Bi aaj a " . . a?

,

, 1-

I j

;

,

..

,

1 hi Similar a lolly lirty iniii-Iii- i'!of Mi r. Krarlr Whilr. Ir. ilIKrafV ll"-lai-w- Whilr, awl

llaloM-- . llir Miva-- a . Itlttl-Iilliill- from'Kana. I iiy. S H Wbltrfr.no awl Aloi. Manlmrt rowt..rnl in thr Kloriilaa. Afirr 'liniwrjllw trip Ihri.uKli llwto Ihr ra'l after a liftir n--t atllir i!ir llir Ai.iri ln. nilaril aaa riitrl muni tripmir ilir.itith Mirw. In orib-- r lollir ii.tl.iii I ilou't kiinw whrn I

a aiiytbiiiK ao burly to thr rye. j

luri- - ai on rarioua farina aaaa any I nrr wl a- awl

IwrrlUk uuloaanl liMpplnlniea, hImmiIi) toK.M Ihr ralh--'mnrwl,.,,. tofor ywinc nn,. ,f IIh- -

I Ju.1 a iriflr Ir.. "' '", fin liaikiiiK rottoii; hut, aith our x- -

la rather .mall

PROW E

Driulna

uiLutuau.

oxjr-a-u-

KiaQiUif

iniiillrr.

Iniiii.ics

DuiUlifallia

frownnl

lial.itrul Maraliall

K!izjiU-l- h

tlirJ. Harily rimilli of aprnt thr

week rwl aith hla frieiHl Harolillliiaeii.

Ilr. awl Mra. II. It., a en aerr ao uu- -'

I. iloinc fwl In inniin-lhi- a im lormnair aa i hw a .aniamr ma.Ihr arllliir f thr prrl.hahlr nijcltt.

ilm-t- a rill by Mimhrea Valley far Mr. Wm. Uretmry.Al a rrrenl nieelllia of llir rt- - aotne Iieniilir friiMnla to

ihaliK- - It ahown nionlh ' Jtullr ilum to fl.h. I'p to jireaeiilwarty i worth of farm prwlwta j In no report of thr uecei. of llir tripaerr aobl. Wllh llierearl eapilal ln rwrirwl. j

f.n ilillra a hrllrr ay.triu of nr Irew ;nirory r lumte of Ihrplauliiut. a prwliier oriraiil-Jtflrl- raiiuf Huh on Satunlay.

W'lon nuilrt thr rrreiiur fifjiarla arr I11K Jinaria. Til"1I., al fartw-- Ihroiu.'h aalr of the lilllr b.l- - aervr.1 raiilaloupea. j

vsilnahlr Inlrnaivr eropa. i rop Tiir inmiia-r- a of thr Krrrratloii fluh.i.iii I ir ralanl hul la a lewb'wy 'arr pn-nrli- lo enjoy a aiauil evr-- j

lo "fa"p" from Mir to another. Note. nine folloaeil hy a ilaiier In III

fr lu.iawr, Iwmliif HmnUle future. There prol.ly I a mu--

harr laiittrrlra arr ptaetimlly iillr alfal wlahea Uijla a liar of tlir illffieiillh-- a havroiakr II a rrenliiu. A

l(-- flH-- t Wit otereomr. 'innnnltler Inl rwluer tlir atraiitfera. j.... I.. U....1. ;t .l.u ,1......r a., a liar exaUipie. Pmn la.i-- j ..anil if llir i.iM nriur .innaually flliuliwl by baal a ereniiir wllh na.

havr a tewlewy to makrI --ahr " Mr. J. N. Ieliwit relnrneil Ih.I wee':

iMiaf allvr oil ImyiiiK aaaaaHa from a to anithrrn l alifurniahaa prornl In hr a frrrat aiieeraa wi!h Mr. U11111H, a im in na- - our of llir j

hi.lli In biwerlnt-- thr iirii-- of oil raliiitf liiiwua of Sentinel. AriEofia.!ill DiarkHIn arnir rop. Tn ' Mr..-- leniioi aara the earth iwki-- -

atrenictlieti thr ial omaiilwi- - j aere loo nnah for lier ill 1'alifi.nilaj

tloDS aboulil he Ihr eon'tant rffort of that Koiuhe.-- n Arizona la too Ir:.

r

the vrynsa cxkrmc. tittht. awet

WILDROOTIwill improve 1

hair or we I

pay youajaaat 9v ewafanrsaaj v3anfaajki aoaa na M faa raa

as caa. acarCTMrf 6n. WjM till!

fea mmmJUmrtuiif in aWlliiai 4 i i a Writ n

a la Ma - I U. I Hi t A

f la. wl imm laa

S CJAiLA.VITED HAIhf TOXIC I"" " 'ar aaa no a

ROSfeES DU G CO.

LOCAL BRIO'S

Mr Urm. M. Tanl I f " !nrilT

Tb' t lH r.mf filr

U--

j-r- rh b

t

r

1.

'

a...

l- - t--t w. I'' (I'ULt-- a airHiHit My it u tuu for ( t-- t

al Mr K-- t ao -

t.itr l ! tr arv

lfr b.li ritht ; th, tUi

'!kt

;

j

fTua W'bva.1 Ij-I- vniuiue14i oui-k- - a to Tr

JtMr- -

allruinn

La tbU

aa fu that tto arth. arar.

f.,,

arr

hrrti

law!

.Ui

15,

notes

Thr

i.ran..

r.

aatil

tbr

iloiir

awl

nwr

.Iril.l

Il.r

awl

Jir

Kap.

hfii-h- l raw-li- .

Thr

Thrlunl

ili-ai- i

ol.l

worknmrr

liKaa that la.t writ- -

awl hailawl

Tlrmak fine

thr fineTlir

ttr-r- r

m-a-

lhat awl willthai procram. Tlir

thaiawl Thr will

Imal- - -- rilurea,mp- -

Tlir ri.itlion

fuelmikI thai

and

antesacaar,

THE

al

thai h;iaaol Lia

eirrbrar S'tiat

trip

A,,flM

RED CEDAR

Fence PostsSi" at WrIxUiS at

.Va fret 111 10, Rourbat per M $!

feet 2xM awl 10at Ir M

frrt 2x4-1- at per M. tM.O

10aiO f.- - lftft. Kblplapat r M VAM

FOXWORTH, CLBRA1THCOMPANY

C omrr C apprr k Cedar

Short

WeightIce

El Paso is making

an organized move-

ment against shortweight ice deliveries.

The Deming Ice &Electric Company is

making every effort tosee that its customersget every pound theypay for. If you think

you are getting shortweight at any time,ask the driver toweigh it. His scales

are tested by SheriffSimpson.

If you don't getcourteous treatmentand full weight, phone33 and ask for the.manager.SI And for heaven'ssake use coupons in-

stead of loose cash.It saves the drivertime, and saves you20 cents out of everydollar.

EMoim or riTiiiw meeting

,' TaiT la- - lural KaiU rf--,,ki lar a to aaaay vnt-ut-t- a

Tbxtturf raaar to attood tlH. V aawliu l aaa.arr4 aalito- - n ccmi UI 1"S" ai(MM Ibr Ultrr fart tbU

iU t aaaoy --

rc-ra' ar Ilaar tbrrr

irt fna abrr rta lb

Mnrt. AaX IV-- rtMioni Ut Ttt---,t

rrr tbr fuilnvlaf frm ( .Hjmt 'L A. Kirir. J. X Tr"7. A. M.

fc-- va. K H Mrt-olar- H i- - V

5 i

I

1,4--t. Jaaam B n. It-- '-- irarj.

ilaaa aaJ Jrarl ilactm.

ursrt. i.KKCT . rrVwf iura)'--r 1 t rir Xt- -

tin li.ficiry ! 4r- -'l t" -

ttat Itftitmant. Ilain K.

itrmi tbr fa'hrf ft a toby Uiy

.a 10 Mr. awl Mm. 'Erfffl July 17

!at .alla. N Mta-n- . IJrat. TlTrtlaal bi' a imlar utfu-r-

f..rtoi aili It' " f frallf5al-- Im bia friraU.

MKKII IN IEMING

Tlir ! Mi Mta "rirarlL.lam.-t.ir-r t J- - " V rrwrtl. rf Bay-"-

Vati. aiKl Wairi I- - Ir.-1- . 'itFr-rr- r ntarrrl al Tb

r U girl aixl mtulataiT a arlr nrV frirot. Tlir

moo U iar--l io thr raiilraitb a raw h ir-- r wlirre

t!,.y aili rr-r- lr. an aut-.ttx- r

I r rrip In ltr ISutIP ibilD.

Mlrr ity j.trripnr.

OFT FOR DKMINfi

-- MrTiy" I raiiiliu. IM fur '.U- - I'.lairlt..iur rWJr-rr- . aa takrn in lraiiiisLt- -r nit-t-it Hi toil i

.'..Vi. awl ahitr -- SbwrtJ-" ha prnli1t iii r.J.juil-u- , II i a iUn.iii

ri.-u.r- - )ir a ill to at- - I" ri- - t'lrusvmiil toyry. Col'iuibu l iririir

M1KDH1IS TUM INS

Ti N.."!!ii i iiinr a. 11 lor Ihr lir.lin- - 'r -1 'lir .: r 1.. iwl Ij'.vw ero 1

T'lur i." afi"wi. hi : . .:il felll.r 1 .iff il tn

WILL (0 RN(IIIM

fr-.f- . ..r Urrmi 11. I.iiariliil.l awlfamily taa.n for Santa IV whereProf. Iitrihihl will take up raw hinaT.-.- I.:;, MM h aeu a popular

of tlir Normal fura numla-- r of year, awl hl ilejurtnrewill la jrreatiy nureiieil. Il.mever.fir prt.f.-.- r lu i"iil"l that brawl-ii.-

alvea U mure ImTelirr man aur11.; a wlt!e of lirerk nail. iini

uiiwl. Kvm if It la moretiiu.ay Silrer I'lly .

LOCALS

rhailea Allen aa. In llir illy fromllw Tre Hermans, et lat Kri- -

uy.John Ij'fiu. of Mynilua an. in thr

Hiv Tliunalar.Senator H. I. Kerr in from hi

raw-l- i La- -t Tlmrwliir to anewl llw ilem-pna-aiw- .

r. II. latter of Kl I'a-- o a or

in e l:i -- t weekV. M. lin-ifor- y m in the it v from

Howlale la.l week.' Janiea llu- - nlMirk ha. un liu-- nl a

Ir'Uie at vj I'iiir flrwl from the Knx--

aurlh-liall.iail- h l.llllil.-- r In.M. A. Nor'lluiu. nii'l William. H11II1-rrfor-

moturnl lo Iji. rrmw la.tWrilw-rula-

(rt.irge Hatlen. f.ur "live wire"I. ! ' in Iieming f..r a

ronpir of week, to Ink. the pirtnre. f.fall llie new l.iea ili:it h.ne urrivi.l

IkIimv Ilia ll rl.il In hi. !ii.!iu here.j Poalina'trr W. K. Knuik. ha. pn.if, that Jouab eoulil have aaalloatHl the' whale or at lea.t that whale foiiM haveawalbmei) Jonah lvil-- e he baa the

r of a erTii fib Hint eoulil .wul-- I

bw tan men at a lime. It aeik'h.jliai pouii'la awl aa. ea.l up follow iiiu

Mie eai-;- iiiike - from theilrplha of tire

Juiltre J. A. Weover of the Mimhreaan vi.itor in the i lly lat Thurlay.Atlorw-- K. II. Miti hell of lainl-luir- g

wan a rNitor in the elty lut Veln.--ilar- .

I. . Slli.lirTwa iiiiilon.l to 1'iiluinhila at Wi.nelr.

Mrn Tinker, llip awl Itoixherawl their faiuiliea eli j. 11.. I a ehii kendinner at the Itoh Wilaam rnwh InstTurolay rreiiimc.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Dtatrtrt AllornryI berel.y anwiunrr myaelf at a can-- '

didiiVe for the Dcrnooratlc nomination '

for dlatrW attorney for the Hiith Ju-

dicial diatrict, comprlaioc Grant, Luna ,

and Hidalgo counties, auhject to the,action of the diatrict convention to be!called to nominate such candidate. 1

pledge my support to the nominee ofaid convention.

FORREST FIKI.DER.Deming, N. M.

Demotratle County Tlrkci

For Repreaentatir)J. L. GREENWOOD

For SheriffP. I.. SMYER

For County Treaunirerf.J. BEKRT

For County AsaraaorJ. T. HUNTER

For County ClerkP. A, IlfGHES

For Superintendent ofUHH. JOE WIMJk I1ELL

For Probate JudxB. M. GROVK

For County Coromiiwloner, Diatrict 3.

Ia. UIFTISFrr Countr Comruiaaioner. IHstiict 2

JAMES A. RHEA

For County Commlaaloner, DistrictD. J. CIIADBORN

Phone

THE UNIVERSAL CABs

Hie Ford One Ton Truck u profitable

'lst of burden" and windy hat the "right ofway" in every line of bune axtiviry. For ail

trucking purpose in the city and for all hearywork on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truckwith its manganese bronze wornv-driT- e andevery other Ford merit of aimplicity in design,

itrcngth in construction, economy in operation,low purchase price, stands head and shoulders

above any other trutk on the market. Drop in

and let's talk it over and leave your order for one.

Park Motor Co. W

LOCAL BKIK"S

I. I". Amlt-raoi- ! of llawiver wa In

Ifcniiliir irti lnwiw- - l"t Tlmrly.Mix Tw.a-- l of Port lbiyanl ia III Ihr

TELEPHONE 159

ha-a- l hopital. harlnr QnlerKnni andprratloli from which kIit rnpiillyru.a.rwrliir

lira. 4ae Wrlitht muriHal tnm 1?vNlt 111 rallforiiU laat rin-U-

cor. z;nc

The Nesch Baking Co.Deming'i Only Class Bakery

PAUL NESCH. Manager Out-of-To- Orders SolicitedDEMING. NEW MEXICO

SERIES

BIRCH

First

STUDEBAICERBIG-SI-

ANY MAN who buys a ear without fln4 irrrertlfatlnc the snerit of aKHM dnea hinmrir a eo 'rave Injieitice. The quality of thisanrn rar may be equaled by few rar il ia excelled by

none!

Luna County Motor Co.

0

a

la

?

DEMING. N. M.Guld A rime and Pine Street

ANO

Call 49

For "Quality" "Service"

and "Reliability"

City Meat MarhetDouif buslneas on the corner far SO yean

HENRY MEYER, Proprietor

A Clean GroceryJu-- t at 1 lie rich! lme- -a fresh nlilp.liient l.f JelHea. Jam, ,, IT,mnile of eastern fruit and ha. the verylafUlt fTaia..aa l.t . a I. ...,,. IrUii will tfive you mt- -

..... ,ry a jar or eaeh at V.and ".V.

51k- -

Alao mine Freali R.wair.1 Peahrrry Cof-fe-per (aiund 4.V

Try Home of ;ir F. F. O. II. and r..llnrbra ml Peanut Mutter.

Van) Einr. Ranch Butter, Hwwt Milkand Freah I biirw.l Butter Milk.

Gokl and I'ine

same

Gold Avenue Cash GroceryPHONE 568

svic!c PrindplssIn Fine Tire Making

The reason you are interested in the name on your tire itthat it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you canjudge bis ideals of manufacture.

The only secret of a super-tir- e lies in the principles of themaker. His standards decide the quality. For there are nosecrets in the tire industry.

What you get depends Oft what is behind the name on yourtire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern,

of its good name. Since 1845 the House of BrunswickJealous famous the world over for the quality of its products.

The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect and more.Your first one will be a revelation.- - YouH agree that you'venever known a better. And youH tell your friends. So spreadsthe news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most wel-

come tire that ever came to marketTry one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be

built And remember, it costs no more than like-ty-pe tires,

THE BRUNSW1CK-BALKE-COLLF.- N DER CO.Dallas Headquarters: 611 Main St

I mm mm

C '

i$m imii.ilimuii hnm,,,,,

Sold On An Unlimited MileageGuarantee Basis

Gilpi nil V7 1.lAUDDer worKs

01 IJA HOARD MAKER DON'TBKI.IKVK IN OWN GAME

While the onlja board at Hotel Clark

liun a r'p'H'1"n'or veracity and him

told, or rather truthfully aiiHwered,

many guet-tion- It Ima ereuteil much

comment, ami J. J. Clark, the hotei

proprietor, dccldeil to Kct all (he Infur-m-

Ion lie could on "Oulja," ho he

:oiild anxwer the many questions re-

garding the iMwrd with aumo deitree

of liitelllKiiM. He iui hiilldiil, thisInformation to the. Dully Courier:

With William Knld of Baltimore

It ha been tit for tut, nn eyer.,r mi .eve. or rather a dollar for a. ..k. ...... ii ... to work and! and

imidft the oulja Inmrd, bihU now thouiju Iwiird ha niude olio mllllim

dollar for liltn, It I anlil. A cool mil-

lion out of the oulja iHMird, and that'Ive eNtlmiite. Kuld wild It

wa conservative, aud that he should

know. He' a conservative man, and

you'd think lie'U be wearlim a llk

Halm Beach suit and a half pound dia-

mond rluK. Instead, when lie told that

one million dollar wa a coiiHervatlvo

eNtlmiite of the oulja board's profits

he had Just come from painting smit

ten In the back yard and wore a pair

of trousers that the Junkman wouldn't

have paid BO cent for without weep

Ilia."Believe In nnljH board," Fnld

lmiKlifd heartily. "1 should aay not

Cm no spiritualist, I'm a Prexhytorliwi:

been one ever since I waa an hlnh.

There you are, oulja folk," V'lld

make tho orlirlnnl ?.nd only ouiju

lioard putented In the Ciiltwl Htatca

trndemarked all over thebut lie wouldn't trust It with ho much

as a question alKint the weather u

Courier.

Jim Blulr, chief peace for tlie

fhlno Copper Co. wn a Deming visi-

tor last wek.

Groceriesand

MeatsWHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES AND MEATS FROM

TOYREA YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE GETTING

THE BEST. AND THAT THE SERVICE IS ALL

THAT OUR (OUBTEOl S STAFF CAN MAMS IT.

WE ASK TIIVT YOU COMPARE 01 R TRICES

FIND THEM LAS LO WWrTH OTHERS j YOU WILLAS CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY AND SWKE

Staple and Fancy Groceries

ALL MEATS U. S. INSPECTED

Tovrea

world,

Dally

officer

THE DEMTNO GRAPHIC. TUESDAY, AUGUST S. 1910

ONLY SOLDIERS IV ACTIVE SER-VICE CAN WEAR'TIIR O. I). NOW

"The present regulation for the useof the uniform by anyone not a nieui-lie- r

of the active force are the mid?hi those In effect before the war."slate Iemucl Bollea, national adju-tau- t,

of the American I.egioii, in abulletin JuHt Issued for the guidanceof men. Discussing thechange of law affecting the uniform.Mr. Itollea all:

"The laxt Congress repealed tlieemergency meaHtire which providedlluit honorably discharged men mightwear their uniform after discharge.The present regulations for the uw ofthe uniform by anyone not a memberof the active force are Mime a thosein effect before the war. The partof the law of Interest to mcm-lier- ii

are, briefly, as follow:"It In unlawful for anyone not a

member of the army, navy or marinecorps to wear the uniform, and

part of the uniform or a uni-form any part of which la similar toa distinctive part of the regulationuniform. Exceplon to thin general.liniviNlilllH nn I

"(1.) Member of societies coin-Ie-

entirely of honorably illscharg-e- lofficer and men may wear the

uniform on invasions of ceremonybut must hare mine distinctive markon It and umst not wear any Insigniaof rank.

"(2.) Honorably discharged offi-cer may wear, on occasion of

Dm uniform of the highestgrade they held.

"(81 Honorably discharged menare allowed to wear the uniform fromplni-- of discharge to their home,during a period of three inoiitliM, buton reacliliiK home within thi periodmust immedialely divest themselvesof the uniform.

"(4.) l'eroiiH representing a mill-lur-

character In a theutrlcul or mov-ing plil lire performance may wear Hi"uniform durliiK tbut performance,

providing It doea not lend to l.rliiKdiscredit on the service.

"15.1 IihIi-i- tor and members fcadet corps may wear the uniioiiuP'owtIImhI for (heir corps.

"(l. Member o the Boy cont",Ni.val and Mil. tin i: ml similar orgunl-r.i- .

t ions may w.tir the uniform cf ilnlrogii nidation

"(7.) .Mi'inli.-r- of the Niili'iii.'i(I ii;rd may wear the uniform pr.m-ih- -el

for the ti.ia .

"The official American legion cere-monial badge Ih the distinctive markrecommended for l.cglonulre lucomplance with (1) aliove."

F. I). I.E ROY FORMERLYIN FORT RAYARD HOSPITAL

IMiiiclaH, Arir... July ,'UI, K. D. LeHoy, who wa In Itniiirlii on Julv H

and who lia-a- l officer thought iniuhtlie Riikciic lHoy of clutrttcilwith miirderiiiK III wife, I a formersoldier and for 18 month wn an Inmate of the army homutul at Kurt llnv- -ard, N. M., recovering from InJurleMiiNtnliied when he wus Kasmtl InKrauee. Ho I ullctfcil to have ptie4Mla worthliK check Ui DoiikIh and Iik hIINiilce three week ao sent a dcHcrlp-tioi- i

of him to other mmthwextcni cirK.Hu a !tt year old and a native ofMyrnciiKc. I It left DduhIh flu July (I

and hi present whereabout are notknown here.

HERBERT Ml SE DEADIt I with ploKiiuiit Krlef that The

liilc'iideiit announce In toduy'aIssue the dealh of Hcrla-r- t R. Muse,Jr., one of the most loyal and efficientinouilx-l'- s of It staff. The end cameyesterday moriiiiiff at 11 :.' o'chs-- atthe home of his imreuts, Mr, and Mrs.HcrlM-r- t K. Muse, Sr.

The announcement of HerU'iljM use's iltii Hi came a a greut shm-- to'the people of Silver City, for few evenknew he wa sick. Ilk lust Illness wn1very brief. Hu was forced to rclln-- j

iiulsh work last Wednesday eve uudwent home. His iliilisposlllon the nextday was (IIiikiiosimI hn iHiriityiilioid, the!attack a severe one. Sunday eve-uiu-

pneiimoiila set ill and lie sankrapidly, until ilea ill. Silver City

MrCl'RDY TO JOIN WIFKW. N. Mci'iirdy and four iliiUli.n

leave Columbus tomorrow otcrliiiidfor Mesa and l'lioenlx, Arlruna, wherehe will Join hi wife, who with Mr.,ind Mr. WehmlKH'iier of InmuIii has

touiingN the Callfoiuiii r,n-- iel" le. - A 'iiluiuhus Courier

CALL FOR DEMOCRATICCOUNTY CONVENTION

lu accordance with the call of theKtate Chairman, the County Coii'eu-tlo- u

tu elect delegate to the Stab'Convention, and to select delegate tora Dlsrlct Convention In the Sixth Ju-

dicial District, I hereby called to meetat the Court House ill Deming. NewMexico on August 10th, WM at 2:"o'cliN'k p. m. Thi Convention will alsol calhil on to take the pror stepsto fill up vacancie in the Countyticket.

C. C. HtMiEKSCounty Chalrma;), Luna Co., M.

WHY NOT PLAY FAIR WITHTHE RAILROAD EMPLOYES?

During the recent railway wage controversy, the FJ Paso Herald published

prominent front page atory giving.what purported to be wale of wages.showing the old and the new rate.

The printed wale lokeU mighty good

to the public and the railroad men

wer frequently asked :

'What on earth do yoti fellowwant, anyway? Wont you ever lie

satisfied?" and question uf similarImport.

Now let ua take an example to prove

how the story wa misleading to thepublic.

Everybody U more or lesa familiarwith the duties of freight engineer,but very few people know how the sal-

aried are gauged. For UntUnee a local

Fisvjv ? v

j

1 'TURKISH b DOMESTIC j1! . jBLEND tvZ 1"''"" --Jy 1

. rjf Cmmmlm w told 9citiiActly iligX. of 20 ctaarmttmm lot 30 emnlm; ton pock

T.'y "rii Bi.iiMa niB'l

' 10Q ctiartf in n itsmmmo pmfMr oovomol PJ irn cmrion Wm wlrontlf roeommmnd thto cmrlon ktrlhm -r . komm otHcm whon you trmvoL

Tw R. J. CO.v t N. C P"I

freight engineer who ha a llk'ht on--

gine, draw SO.UO r day, tlie cnl,

going up with tlie weight of the enginesto SU.0N, Sil.70, S7.IHI, ?7.1ll, 7.:, 7.H1,

$7.(l), $7i), $s.:td mid $S"fi, the last!two upplyltig only to the giant "Mallei"engine used only on Ihu heaviestmoiinlain gradini and never Keen lu or-

dinary freight traffic.The Injustice of the Herald' story U

that it tisik the highest wage of the"Mul'et" engineer SM.5J, and applcdIt to all local engineers, some of whomreceived fl.HJ less per day, tlinii th'"Mullet" men.

Till story serve only to bin thepublic Instead of givingon a sul.Jcct In" which the publicvery tuueh Inten'sted.

The Herald slory upis-nrc- July -- 1.

under a Chicago date line and doubt-

less wa printed lu all the leading m

per In the country.The trouble Is easily manifest. The

public imluriilly Is'llcves the informa-

tion come from reliable, source and It

is natural to condemn the men who are

the victim of unjust erllii lMii.

We hope tills article will be sent allalong down the line ns a public de-

fense of the riiilrond Imivs. - l.oril-bur- g

Liberal.

HE.WEN HELP THE MAN

Heaven help the limn w'th the tongue

of brass,Which clutter and clangors to all that

puss,l'ris liilinlng to nil by bis constant dinHe is shallow without uud hollow with-

in;Who ha endless words in an cmllcs

store,Who needs no comment ami no encore.Ami who ha never learned that hu-

man sichIs not alone his. but lMstoved oil each!

Heaven help the mall with the brow of

bono

Who can stand all society save bis own,

Who ha no love for a lonely stroll

Where the tree come close, or thewide wave roll,

Who never shut tight bis favoritetMNlk

To commune with himself lu his inglenook,

And who never rat; isacks himself to

findThe corners of heart and

mind.

Heaven help the man with the heartof lead

Who I ,'lse but officiallydead,

V. ho run in fii rut and ha no miniFor the aires and the struggle of

kindWho never suspect that he hold a

trustTo keep men klil and the nation Just.And who never thrill to the utter-roos- t

nerveWith tlie pain and tlie passion to

weat and serve!Tlie Mountain Breeie.

sir-e-e. UUUtpremiums

Camels quality!

CAMELS quality Camels ex--fra w ayai.ivs vs vnwivu A. w nwn uii

J-- choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the

ever into mouth I

And, the way to prove thatstatement is to compare Camels

puff-by-pu- ff cigarette inthe world!

Camels mild mellowness thatis as new to you as it is delightfulYet, desirable "body" is all there!They tire always refreshingnever tire your taste.

Camels leave no unpleasant cigarettyaftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!

Camels will be:Afy, but great cigarette'.

4 9vrrwhrm inpikmf or

1i or tuppty ot Q(J REYNOLDS TOBACCO TfT

tiy Wintton-Sale-

eiiligbtnuienl

worth-whil- e

everything

your

with

have

they

say-s- o

that's

.Jr.yiiia"

RATHER ODD "OEM'S"

He' mi isld sort, this curator mainnoils to the 1 union ftsilogical wK-lcl-

who bus discovered a "great hoax upon

the Americans who for more than 4islyear lielieved that they had badgers

n their continent." He compare tl- -bndirer with the

British tiiulger and proves them entirely ilNtlnrt sjs-cl-

a

a

of

Most Americans won t worry overwhether or not there are badger In- -

habiting North America, but the ipnw-tim- i

arises a to the futuresshIiis nf great rural sport of badgerfighting. Is thi rather cruel pastimeto continue under another name?Sill 'liose the SiNiniards shoulilfinil out Hint they had no bulls, though

HI'thc.v have been holding "bull fight Tor

hundreds of years? Would they quillurii" flk'litiiiir or would they carry on

the Nisirt under a corrected designa-

tionThe stiiicmciil of the eminent Brit-

ish biiilouist has caused considerablecomment among Iteming bndger fit-li-t

funs.

DEMING REPUBLICANS HERE

Fred lawyer; A. A. Tern-- ,

ke, cilv attorney: John C. Wiilson.lnwver. mid Joe Kelly. J. A. Miihoney s

right hand mini and iliuirmiin of the;' llepiihllcnns in Luna county, were in

Columbus yesterday repairing nndliuililiiik' Republican fences. It is ru--

inoreil also they will apimint or rce-- 1

lommciid a new precinct chalrmnii. -

Columbus Courier.

Phone

No withall

- i"mi i

I

AL'S 4

any

that

about

American

lustniitly

suddculy

Sherman,

S. A.

r

L(

plus

drew

Your

lELD'SFOUNTAIN

A GLASS OF FIIE2

A DISH OF ( REAM

OR A BOX OF SWEETS

A BOTTIJE OF BI D

AND A QUIET SMOKE

That' IJving

Field'sPhone 34 120 East Pine

COX IS THE RELIABLE GROCER

You want Grorcrlea of the best quality and at reasonable

rrlrrs, and you want them when you order them thatmeans S. A. Co for Groceries, Feed and Coal.

3Lsr" cox

A Moran Bungalow

Phone334

The Bungalow designs and construction of Ed Moran ar o well

known In leming that one ha only to f.i out on the street to inspect

their merits. U t o desitm a real home for you that will have all thelittle conveniences of which you have dreamed, and at moderate prices

tl6E. F. MORAN & CO.

US Iron Avenue

DRY CLEANING m TAILORING

Wa are equipped to do the tery bo workln Drjr Cleaning. HatWorking and Custom Tailoring

fIndrr New Management '

City Dye WorksC. D. CRAUERT

135 NORTH SILVER TELEPHONE 395

Canon City and Waldo Coal

fiET VOl R COAL NOW FROM THE CAR

AT REIH CED PRICES

f.UX ON 18 FOR ALL KINDS OF RULING

The Merchants Transfer Co.PlIOSK 14. 130 N. SILVER

COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

A Department Edited by A. C. Heyman, County Agricultural Aaent.

(or the Farmers and Stockmen of Luna County.

Phone No. 460

Poultry (lining Demonstration at C..N.IVaniiliiM 80S W. Pin

In addition to the Poultry CullintfDemonstrations to he held in the oomi-t- v

there will le one given at the rex-h-h

n.-- of l M. Franklin, WW V. Pine,at !M p. ni. Saturday. August 7. Pro-fet.-

Thomson will conduct the ileni-- i

ristnition and all city dwellers Inter-

ested In knowing how to weed out theinn-layin- hen are Invlteil to he pre-tu- t.

The schedule In the county Is usfollows :

K. Oxterhnut. Ilondiile, 1:IHI a. in.Thursday. A uir. 5.

Alliert KniNt, 2:NI p. in.August 5.

.1. It. Anderwin. Capital laiine. !:!ii. ni.. Fridav. August tl.

K. R. Marr. Ieminit. -- : P- ni.August H.

What Will Reeonie of the PinU H"

Industry of "" Coiinlyf

On July 'JS iiml :.Ml the writer InKl Push to investigate the henil marketsituation. He rnlleil on three of thelarge! brokers of thix eoinniiMlily hiHint city and their reiM.rtx in xuhxlaiii- -

wen1 alike and iilxiut ax follows:"We are nut xelling ninny pink Wan

any more. This has cot to lie a Pintomarket ami while in the jiaxt the pinkliennx have always sold for more thanthe plntoa that condition Iiiih changediukI iHMiple appear lo prefer the pinto.And we cini inluiilly sell the pinto fora lietter prlee than we ran the plnkx."

When the writer inquired nx to whatbrought alNiii! thix change in the com-

parative marketx of iliexi twohe got the following reply: "Flint ofall the pinto Ix cuiicedi-- lo Ix- - Ihe

In the past few years therehave Ixrti plenty of tlii'M' and tlieyhave Hold for lexx than the pink nmlliecNiixo of the miiwiiy of iiiioniiy.lne

CAR LOAD OF

BUICKARRIVED THIS .MORNING. PLACE

VOl R ORDER AT ONCE AS THESE

MACHINES WILL NOT LXST LONG

WITH THE PRESENT STRONG

DEMAND.

Snodgress Motor Co.SurtcsHor to Sam Watkins

2,000 LOTSIN ALL PARTS OF DE.MING j

ON EASY TERMSA SMALL CASH PAYMENT FOL-IOWE-

BY SMALL MONTHLY

PAYMENTS WILL IH'Y CHOICE

LOTS IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.

PRICES Rl'N FROM $30 TO $550

A VOT.

Bl YING CITY LOTS AT

PRICES MEANS A BIG IN

CREASE IN VALl'E IN THE NEAR

FVTl'RE AND THE INCREMENT ISVOIRS.

Bl Y A CHOICE COT NOW FORA Fl'Tl RE HOME. BETTER li)TSAT 1)WER PRICES. .

Call or Write to the

United Land and Water Company

DEMING. NEW MEXICO

TtHC DEMINO GRAPHIC, TI ESOW. At fil ST S. WH

people bought them and learned to like!tiuuii nut oiilr an aa I lie ulnk

ilini Mvn Mlltr. anil nowhutthe

custom of buying the pinto has liwo elahllslioil.

Tlie broker nil advised that we arrowil... i.l In I hi. nine if the nlnk if we

wish to remain In the la-a- Industry.OiHt alxo stated that hocauxeof ourncarnoxa lo r.i i awi aunui itto well all of our pliitna there to a K'

..ir.i.iuMi Imiiihii that hail now

ableikh!Im

(Mine a pinko market, where In the pantit ...huiuiumI iiluka alniiw! eielllxlve ly.

The writer liaa uxi-iw- i ior uiriwo yearn Uiat thl condition would heliroliKht aNHit tiecanx or llie aKi:rea-Hlvenex- x

of tlie pinto irrowera and theirniarketliiK and adverlixhiK melhiMlx.However, he ha rerrainea inm aovix-ln-

Ihe Rrowlnit of the pinto aa the exeluxlve variety In Ihla valley liecauxeup to thix year the plnka have hroiiKhl

the liext prU.It haa iHt'ii proven, thoiiKh lha! Ilie

pililo yleldx eiUall.r ax well aa. If nothetier' Ihan Ihe pink, and !he linllea- -

tloiia now are thai tne nr.--i crop xiioueihe Ihe pililo.

i.i tlie hrokera xuv that weeannol lioje to get imr than what theplntoa xcll for, and the laxt xalea in Kl

nxo were T.i ia-- r cwi., in r.i

That would ixiual aliut fT.i for ourheana f. o. b. lH inlnu.

Can-Plni- a or tla Itng Staple Cottonbe Grown in Luna County?

The farmerx of l.nua county are for-

tunate in having two expert""''""1l loix of Ihe Ionic xtapte collon in the

county. One of Ihexe plotx eonxixtx offour aen' and x growii hy the l.eoItrolherx of Ihe Mountainvlew column-;nlt-

and Ihe other la acre.urown hy the iard Hrolhera of Waier- -

loo. 'The audit vlxltinl Inith of Ihexe plotx

on July i" and found the followlui::

The plot of four acre or me ia'O

Uiothcrx wax planted on May 14lh andloth with xoed thai cnino from Arizo-

na. The land ax IrrlxatedplaiitinK huI twice xlnoe then. On theday mentioned the cotton pliuita meax-nr-

from HI to :U inchex in heltsht.The aveniKo wax alMiut 2 Inrhea. Thexipmivx numlM'ml from lo 78. Wewould Judire the average to lie alxmi.!ll to the plant. The firxl hliMiui

on July -- 7th.The airent l'"t the l plant on

at theKvrhniiL'e. Thix plant nniiaiiwl M

InrlieH hltrh and hail 7S wpiarex andone IiIimiiii.

Most of the minarea have from i In

:t Imkx. IhoiiKh quite a liuinlx-- r werefound that contained from four to fivelorkx.

The Uh- - Hiotherx are olil-llin- e !

- uml wlille thix Ix the first'ii tiu.r lixve Hlleniiiliil lo irrow thel'iiiin va'rletv. they can xee no reaxon

'JutlicliiK from prexent coudltlonx of the

iiv mix ulol xhouhrllot make ii

hale' to the acre. The price for thixvariety last year, they xay. rimcedfrom 77c to l."J4 IH--

r pounu.Ti,., i:,ir,l Itroilierx of Waterloo an

experimenting on a much xinaller plot.(inly Vi "crel, nil! ine.iii 'ia, ii., Im viiluiihle. Ax they are

ti... .lire-ren- t rows at viiriouxilistHtirex and an ulxo trying xome ofDie IUiraligo variety. Al present

Ix much linger than the Dnrango

ami iipix-ar- to have more tapiiirea.

The tianl Itrotherx pliinttHl theirt Iii ili v lii ml and then Ii

rlKi!tod It up. They huve Irrigated

twice xlnce and cultivated four iiinex.

The average height ft thix plot ix iinoiu111 tnchea.

ci... u,.,i..lnir In ilie row of tlie illrrer- -

(III - iw :i r..i. fiH-t- . HI Inches, andInchex. All of thix plot aiiiirx io

Ik well hranchiHl and there are.iuiic a

iiiiiiiImt of hlooiuu.

Com Stalk-bore- r ia on tit Job..,,. I furiiierx have mailt- - iniiiiiry

hilclv nx lo what could Ix- - done to om- -

liol Ihe ravages of the corn xtalli liorcr.We regret to that nothing cani.. .1...... ni thix lime of the year.

Tlie only time lo check the work of

thix pest la In the fall or early winter!. ..i. ..vim, out the corn atiihhlea ao

that the pest which bllcriintex during

,i. .vii.ier In the tao-nxi- i or tne xion- -

i.i.. If the freezing weatheri, ti,.. winter is not enoilgli

Ihe only thing left to Ho ix gainer uir.....i.i.l.w utiil Imrii lllelll.

All of thix wax made clear last run,. i... ti,.. fiirm Imrein

,i.r held. few of the- - -in,-.--,

farmerx followed the advliv wun xpien

.i.i it Iml lxaiie lie asi n:a

l,iit.v ot the fanners were ittcrly ncg- -

i in Mils rcsiM-ct- . incy nave iwiheiiiselvex liar in hut also the

iielghlxir who made an attempt to tin.liittr

It ix tix late now to fnxs alniut thehorcr. The time to fuss alxiut him wax

last winter.

8oldlra War Capable of Doing Conidcrabl Execution With tha

Bow and Arrow.

The flint "run" uaed In warfare wainn4oubted1y the croashow arbaleatof the type having a reflex compositebow made of wood, sinew, horn orwhalebone, and wound up with ararhet or "cranneqnln," which slippedon over the atock and waa held Inplace by a loop controlled by a tranvrere peg In the atock uat behind thelock

Tlila weapon reached Ita hlgheatJevelopment In Germany nnder Mailmlllan, wen It hnd a steel bow of

Immense power. There Is one In theBoston inuneutn with a bow of overtwo and one-hal- f Inches wide and nearly three-fourt- of sn Inch thick. Incentral Europe, France and Spain tiebow was not need much save by thepeople who carat under MohammedanInfluence. The cross bow being a mucheasier weapon to use. It wss forbiddenIn England to anyone not having acertain income, In order that the yeo-

men and common peoale should beforced" to use tne long bow, wnicn inmilitary purposes was vastly superioron account of the rapidity of Its fire,although outranged by the crossbow,It bad one great advantage of lightneas. A military crossbow with windlass weighs about 20 pouajis.

FAMOUS PALACE AND JAIL

Historic Tewer of London Easily"Most Ancient and Most Poetic

Pile In Europe."

Palace and prison, once noted alsofoi lis menagerie aud Its pageantry,birthplace and death bouse of mon

arch, seen of hairbreadth escapesand reputed hidden treasures, ghostlyId Its memories of 'tortures and killingand sacred for Its martyrs, the Towerof London amply warrauts descriptionss the "most ancient and roost poeticpile In Europe." reads a bulletin ofthe National Geographic society.

William tha Conqueror gave- - Lon

don a charter, but built the Whittower to ahow the people how littleIhnt charter might mean. "Like theEnglish constitution the rambling Lon

don Tower of today Is a product ofcenturies, and not one, bnt many tow- -

era, are now scattered over some ISacres. The site bad been a fortresssine Roman times.

To the Middle Tower Elizabethcame back a queen five years afterher Jealous half sister, Mary, hnd kepther there a prisoner. The humpbackednicluird III hired three assassins tomilder hla nephews In Bloody tower.Not until years later were their bonesfound unit token to WestmlnsH-- r abbey.

Lady June Crey, she who "had thebirth of a princess, the life of a saint.and the death of a malefactor," wasbeheaded In London tower.

Fraudulent Old Clocks.The brass lantern clocks of the six

teenth and seventeenth centuries have'mail a strong appeal to collectors,nml this fact hat led to the manufacture of replicas of the old clock.When these are sold frankly as replicas, there Is nothlug to be saidagainst such a practice; but, unfor-tunately, the matter dees not stop hereand too often the attempt It tuudc to

palm off on tmltntlon as a genuineold clock. Famous makers' names areadded and various expedients adoptedto muka the new clock pass muster asan ohfone. Such frauds are deplorable from every point of view, and theignorance of mnny collectors makessuccess possible. Every one, It la ob-

vious, cannot possess a genuine oldclock. It would be well If this factwere faced, and the clocks boughtsimply as reproductions, by all thosewho sre not In a position to makereasonably sure that they are reallypurchasing a genuine old KngllHclock. Christian Science Monitor.

Believe Magnetic Poles

Have Slow Motion Around

the Geographical Poles

The geographical poles of the earthare the extremities of the Imaginaryline rans through Its center ofgravity and about which It revolves,and are therefore symmetrically lo-

cated with regard to the equator. Themagnetic poles, however, art not

with the geographical poles.nor are they diametrically opposite toeach other. Prior to the recent at-

tempt of Amundsen to determine thenorth magnetic pole, the only otherwas by Capt James Itoss In June,1831, who found the dip of the mag-

netic needle to be 80 degrees, 00 mlnutes, 6 seconds, tu latitude 70 de-

grees, 0 minutes, 2 seconds, north, andlongitude 90 degrees, 43 minutes, 8

seconds, west, which la In King William Land, Canada. The result otAmundsen's observations has not yetbeen published by the Norwegian au-

thorities. For the south magneticpole, from a consideration of all tharesults available, according to theUnited States Coast and GeodeticSurvey, the posltlou of latitude 72 dvgrees, 7 minutes, south, and longitude150 degrees, east, has been tentativelyadopted. These values are only rough-

ly approximated and for that reasonare given only In degrees and tenths.By reason of the unnunl variation ofthe magnetic needle, It Is believed themagnetic poles are not stationary, buthave a slow motion around the geo-

graphical poles. The subject Is shroud-

ed In mystery and constitutes one ofthe many as yet unsolved problems loterrestrial physics.

SAYS

VJDOKUTV WAS Kl PKPttOH

INK SUWITWrW '. HWtWx CVJt

fWMcr Oft t& TOVNT CAAOft Of

tuoumoiw of &ftcr all)KINO OP NOTICE FREE FER

KMjrtUVN'Z UOH OO NP1UONM COKoS1.

fMAN NOT UPLv&A,UI.P.tOiaA

UN1TCO ST"CTEI

twia

Republic TruckOakland Six

Two medium priced vehicles that

will appeal on account of price,

' quality and utility.

We will serve your need as to gas,

oil, tires, accessories and general

motor repairing.

Borderland Garage

On Toads. '"Many stories are extant tending to

tiow that toads hove been found aliveIn rocks or In soil deep In the earth;yet so far ns Investigated by the writerIn no case has the evidence been at allconclusive," nays A. It. Klrklnnd In anartier on 'The Onrden Tond" in Boys'Life. "On the other hand, experimentshave shown that toads may be keptalive at least 18 months sealed up Inplnxter or limestone. There Is littledouht that the toad may live to be20 years old, or more.

"Though It lives alone In summer,toads often hibernate In colonies ofhalf a dozen or more. In feeding,usually hy night, the toad patrols afairly bent; garden andflower beds are frequented, and par-ticularly the ground under arc lights,where numerous Insects fall flutteringfrom the. lamps above. When food Isaliundunt, as shown hy experiments ontomla In cages, the animal eats anequivalent of four square meals dally,consisting of caterpillars,beetles, ants, etc."

First Clocks Simple Affairs."The flrst clocks were simple affairs

which thawed the hour alone; thenfollowed the addition of the minutehand, and later came clocks which re-

corded the day of the month, tnephases of the moon, and many otherpieces of Information, generally of amore or less astronomical character.During the sixteenth century, the Ital-ian nnd Herman clockmnkers, notablyibose of Nuremberg and Augsburg,aniide great progress In their artThere lire Hume who claim that oneRichard Harris, an Englishman, In-

vented and set up the earliest pendu-lum clock sftne time during the flrstfour decades of the seventeenth cen-

tury ; hut this story does not appearto be well authenticated, and thehonor of Introducing the pendulumseems to belong to the Dutchman.Ifuygens.

FlrA man wneat, it came; mortpork, ll ranie; save sugar, It was done.So Americans answered the chulleugeof Gwnu n starvation.

ftfiod Wtll mica tha new wnrM a.tear eoverned the old world. Tlimfihsharing food America helps make tiewhole world kin.

sue

Nearly 400.000 owners knowwell how thrifty a MaxweH real-ly is.

Men in (he trad In sellingoilier rars often use the exprea-aio- n

"as thrifty as a Maxwell."Special steels are the under-

lying rause of Maxwell's tlirlft.These arc steels, made to Max-

well's own formula, after yearsof tests, analysis and study,vvhlrh make possible the ideal .

ronatriirtion of great strengthami light weight.

Tliey give a Maxwell the ablKII v to stand wear, strain, twistsand Jolts Hint other rars muchlatter aud heavier would haveiliffirulty to retJst.

LOCAL DRIKFS

Mrs. M. H. Ha field of Uih Aniteles Ix

the K"ext of Sir. and Mrs. A. T. Kalk-cullin-

Captain and Mrs. Welxh of Have en-

tertained their frlnedx with a nmxl(lellgluful dancing party SaturdaynlKht. A delicious luncheon waa serve-I'-

cafeteria style, during Ihe eourxe ofthe evening. A number of lie mine peo-

ple were iinmiiK the Invited ituestx.

Mrx. Lindsay has returned fromKhiimis city, and ia the guets of her

'sister, Mrx. J. Dleundoinle.

It Ix reported to day that the drill Ishung in the Florida well.

Tal Hunter left tixlay for Kl Paso loaccompany his mother, who will no onto AiauioKordo to visit ber win, litis.

Itcputy Sheriff Kane wax up fromColumbus Saturday." ('. V. Colt returned frwa Fori Bay-ar- e

Sunday.

Al Show wax down from Hed Moun-tain Monday.

Mrs. Ia'W (illlx-rt- , one of the old-,- i- .,u i.. ii,kt.iillllli M'niiiriiin ii. io , ii,,,,, mi,,,. ,,

! ... ,1 . I. ...Ill l... l...H.l !,., I...MItl'lix, II will 1H' nidi Ki-- i

IiIxImiuiI waa the manager of Ihe Alamollticco Hunch at one time. Mrx. till-iM-- rt

Ix a ptlest at the Castro Hotel.

Miss Julia Snyder liax returned froma month's visit with her brother atWhite Hlumil, V M.

Mra. It. II. Itotid Wcdciia-da- y

from dull I .tils Ohlxco, California,anil Ix visiting with her brother.

Mrs. Henry Kuger has returned firmn vh-i-t lo re :i'ivex In Louisiana tin I

Te.Mix, she was accompanied by lnr '

Iwo sisters on her return trip.

II. 11. Hush and wife from Mesa,Arizona, were in thoc Ity over Sun-da-

,n

Adam Wilson and family from CoopsPeak were here Sunday.

Frank ('line uml family, owner ofthe City Meat Market of F.I I'liso, vlx-ilc- d

friends In lieiiiing Sunday.

Nollie Stump ix visiting his brother,Jox. Ililx week.

V. M. (ircgory from Hondale Ix upat Flephaiil ll'ltle this week.

3JThe Thrift of a

MAXWELLcomes from its Special Steels

Iliil they make a Maxwelllight. They eliminate uselessweight: they rase the burden onthe engine and thus gas, oil andtires render long mileage, result.

Ilene. the ever growing rsport and admiration for Max-well the world over; and ItsronHequent fast growing num-bers. Nearly 400,000 in use to-day; a year hence 500,000.

Maxwell Motor Co, In, Detroit

Maxwrll Motor Co, of Can,Wlnxor, Ontario

Maxwell Motor Sales CorporationExport IHv, 74 Broadway, N. 7

LESTER MOTOR CO.Iioral Agenta

1

ROSSER DRUG GO,j

xAGENTS FOR

I Los Angeles Examiner '1 Hearst's MagazineAND OTHER PERIODICALS

The DEMING CLEANERSIYlrea for and Pressing

Men' tts Pressed $1.00.Men u Hull C. anil 1' $1.73

Any kind of nitrations repairing-Ha- nd Tailored to your

Individual measure, made right bere.

Hmim 4C5k

lUK-Nnnw-e

MORMON CELEBRATION

,ry ' ,h inby

' of the

v.

We for Deliver

R. H. COX, Owner Mgr.

ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

Mormon Pilgrimage

lH,,1irj7 Beautifully Exemplify('hihlreii Coniniimil.es

VISITORS

Cleaning- -

ROY ALIA' KE(EIVKI)

Mormon Srltlrments Are the Pride andj.Beauty of Both llldulgo Green-le- e

Counties. Example of Thrift

A .urge iiuiiiImt of from nil

over IliilnlKO eoiinly went to thelyliiK lietweon Duncan and

Vlrden, Huturduy, July 2-- th, to witness

tr.e anniversary celebration or tlie.

l. i. iilKrrliiiiimv conducted hy tin

Iirlninries of Vlrih'ii, Imuran und

Pruiiklln.It wan n beautiful play and a finely

executed nroKruni. Shortly noun

lint iilmiiwr iillL'rlinimi' to Salt I like

valley in wus Impersonated hy

iippropilately dressed

children. KverytliliiB was In evidence

I ImC was used hy those hardy pioneers

of IMi, from the covered wagon to

the. hand Tnrt.The hours of rest mid recreation

were shown, when the "weary iiilitriins"Jut down to rest and refresh thm- -

selves." These were masked

hy merriment and innis-en- t forms o(

" recreation, like dunclng the Virginia

reel. It a rather remarkable fact

n.,,1 mum Oils occasion the violin was

played hy James (liile, one of the pio-

neers, who In 1MM marched over the

' ild trull into Suit Lake valley. MrtA. I. Payne played the guitar.

' I was a nicmlier of one of the sev-e- n

coinpaiilims that missed over the old

lYail in 1SIHI" said Mr. (iule to the LuV

ernl, mind )'"' w,v walked In or-

der to relieve the ox teams. It was

Just 54 years hko tislay that we start

i: r.1 I

r

lcv

i

I

MARC OUR

Ladles' Hull C. and P $100Dresses C. and P $1.15 to $3.00

and Suits

rail and

and

and

itrove

17

"aiss

ed for I'lah with 82 wagon and 57J

people."I have sat down on the ground

many u time for a meal, jircnureii ns

you see It here tislay. Everylssly

starteil out hrlsk in the morning, hut

tall feathers always d rawed before

night."

The pilgrims were led by llrlghiini

Young (Meivm Kurtchner), tlielr

chief protection being the Morinou

battalion of troops. As the hand cartswere pussing nlong with the women

and children, n was made to con

duct the funerl of a little baby for i

time unguarded. Hostile Indluns took

udvantage of this absence and ransack

ed the curts, Htealing everything theyi.,..i im lnilhiK the baby, which hy aid

of the soldiers, was afterward rescued.

Ki.llowliur the "pioneer trull," fine

Industrial floats came along, showingh of nroercss under

Mormon management. No fhier crops

are grown in th" world thun these In-

dustrious men und women ufe grow

ing today. .The upeiiklng and singing exercise

that hud prepured by the three.el.... wm ilim-tc- hv Wlllurd K

T

writerMun" was rem mm

vk'or. I if lictter fulliHl

the songs, everyone except thesinging without hisiks.

a fervent nrnver was by

James Cale, on Mmlf of the of

Jesus Christ of letter sunn.which followed by another song

mid oration of much eurnestiiess

and power by F. W. Jones, of Vlrdeli.

In which he portrayed the greut suf-

fering und hardships of the pioneer

Mormons, und their ultimate triumph

through faltli In Cisl und putleut endii

HHICHESTER SBBANU. A

TK t..4lrl Ak r M

Deming CarriageF. C. PETERSON

V ll

halt

Pay

hi i rI'ilUU Ur4 ". ti.UbitiM. MlrH Hh hit KibUw. V

.7 T.7.1 ..L(..i'llVMIVs1rDI. .3. kit ii iii-- ii nit t a ta

BY DRIIGQISTS EVERYWriLRE

Works

Wagons, Implements and Blacksmithing

Telephone Deming, New Mexcio

Sl!:

I-- l S

Mirr5!

ill'

PILLS

imeisEvery tick of the clock may

made of value to you by

depositing your funds in this

bank and investing thesurplus over your checking

account requirements in high

grade securities.

We are prepared to give

customers expert advice

to the safety of proposedinvestments.

THE DEMING EBBSTATIONAT RANKESSDEMING. NEW MEXICU

BANK YOUR BAnnu2S,

THK DKMTNO CRAPmfi TITSDAY, AIGIET 8,

by l.rlghatn Young, hud been driven

from their harvest fields In Illinois,

giving In detail many of the hardshipsendured.

In referring to the progress m Salt

valler he said : "I ask you to

think kindly of what people suffered In the early days, hut we hoisted

there the stars and stripes the same isyou see here tislay."

Speaking of ms-la- l life, he sulci

among other things:"The dunces were different. A

man would take a girl on one arm and

a pumpkin tinder the other to pay the

dance bill, and there were none of the

now-fi- t ngled disgusting exhibitions."Children were taught along the

lines of truth and righteousness."

He Hisike of the Inauguration of lisurlraarle Aurella Rogers In 1873

and the honor couferred upuu her by

the I'nlverslty of Utah in 113."The Journey across the plains" was

very nicely exemplified by Ihim.au prl- -

mury under direction of Mrs. Irenethe children relating muny In-

teresting Incidents. A graphic history

of Suit Uke valley was given by Mrs.

Ixdtie Hunt, and the Seu till poem

recited by Mrs. Sum Blown.A ladles' nuurtet, consisting of the

Misses Itrown, (isle, Jackson and

Wiihlin, very charmingly rendered the

Pioneer song.

The Vlrdeli No. 2 und Krunklln ami

Ylrdcn No. 1 primaries hud a largo

numlier of children on flouts. Illustrat-

ing by little girls and Isiys, the

Shoeinuker's Song," the "Furmers'"Uraiidma'H Minuet,' and

"Prominent Men und Women," Miss

Wllkins favoring the audience with a

recitation. Mrs. Claud Packer, Mrs.

lou Merrill und their assistants, somo

of names we were uiiuhle to us- -

had charge of these exercises.

Mrs. Cora Merrill gave a sketi n of

the life of Louie It. Kelt, second presi-

dent of the prlmurles.'Mrs. Vernu Merrill, president of Vlr

deli primaries, was everywhere present

directing the interesting events, widen

seemed u revelation to those not flmll-In- r

with the greut work of the .Mormon

brethren and sisters.A feature not to he overliMiked

the niiigiilfl'i'iit dinners served hy the

virions fniiillies to visitors. 'HieprillHIIIIS ll" 11111 ...nr.

Jones, bishop of Vlrdeli. The ois-nli- was esis-cinll- favorisl by sittingsong, "Praise to the ,Wii with the Payne futility,.I..H.- -I ivlih much us were all ....vluslv was served we

lender

offeredchurch

wasan

Til

to ItMl'.

, .i II... llllvi prescripllolis

l'r.vigorous

Is- -

the i.rnr. Antiseptic

WHO Sl.m.R ..us mm.i,rnil. trials tribulations. friends passed out....

He the colony, leu j a

lr-I-

insiNii B.UilkV

SOLO

108

be

ouras

our

ynmu

by

tlrowu,

Song,"

whose

was

all

discoverwereriuiioK ,i..i..

.fllli

fine

must

cover

lllieil- -

and

told how .was

: Professional:

107 E.

Directory

A. TV. PollnrdATTORNEV'AT-LA-

J. MOIRPhysirian Surgeon

No. Mahoncy Bldg. I'hitnc

Uahoney Bldg.

Dr. M. J.DENTIST

PETERSONDentist

27

m. to p. ni.

Deckcrt Bulhllns Dcuilu. N. M

S.FIELD EB FIELDER

Phone

Office Hours

Attorneyi at Law110 W. Tine Phone

F. D. YICKER3

Phy

No. S, Mahoney Duildlng

STEED

Physician and Surgeon

110 B. St. 80

Residence 80

YOUNQ, V. H.Oran

VaUrloaryResidence 222

lael Traaafar.answered promptly or night

EDGAR HEPPAGENCY

GENERAL INSURANCEPHONE 97 126

U B. HUGHES

Hl'CIIES COOPER

Fire InsuranceAbstracU Conveyancing

115 Street

VADGUT ft WATSON

ATTOUITI OOUKBILOM

Block Spruce

Thursday.

Many ways to earn moneyLots of ways to spend money

But the one sure way to SAVE MONEY by

depositing regularly in our Savings Department

The Bank of Deming

Capital and Surplus $90,000.00

J. A. Muhoncy, PresidentP. M. Murcblson,II. C. Cashier

long remember with pleasure.In securing Information the f.llsTal

is esptsiiilly IndehliMl to II. C. Ilurteh-ner- ,

Jmnes tJule, E. M. Payne, K. W.

Jones, K. und Mrs. Vernu Merrill. Nirdsluirg

LOCAL

tieorge Avers, Cost Kngf ndorf. A

liruiiibs were Iteming(.llllllllllS

Urown,

Carpenter of Old , office the Recorder I fiO M. 1.1 J"";;;of nwiransiieiiug inisiiiess me invTliurwlay

BRIEFS

Jis' .Slump was the city lustThursday mnl snys cotton com-

ing fine.liiiiiis Ciiuirell of whs linn-lu- g

lust TlmiKliiy.Uhea motored Co).

Hindus lust HIIV llllie HlicrFaulkner family of r, , "n. v Slav. 1IK.H,

wen .1..!.... il I. ..I..iioiutt soiut- - sum

IIOK.SE ItADLY HY FALL

Specialist's PrescriptionCumplirai ions

,esignatiil

Prevents

telling noi'iileiit hishorse, Mr. Luther Carmen of ValleyPark. Mo., staled : "My horse felldown, and cut his knees all 1

dressed with Ir. An-lls-

ptic Healing Powder arcfine, a wonderful rem

edy for hi'iiiim.' sores horses.un.i 1... 1 Inl.l.. Mr.1 Cul'lliell I

,.f

of1IL, HS on of

A. K. of lb.Mo

InIs

in

S. II. lo

hidr of in

I..ft .....Iiimi lo Uiiil

T

In of

ison

simply the '"f i ... ..." " "and Mrs. E. C. Payne, who were mur- - "V" ,

......

v.the

tri.

(he

( I

i" i.,

atuiree " ... ,,.,proud !iupi)"iil nearly I having . "

parents two sons and n ilinigh- -

ni... in a lew ihearty children,

Wounds and soresrepresentatives of (,irf lf I v. Cet n can

living, hardy Mormon jCenrs Healing

Among the visitors were Powder on.. ,. , m i..!.. ...I mioiil'Ii of it thell tlio ciimii.ia.es .... ' llKllills,

OfflllTS,,

, and.

original (layoui

i

Spruce

and5,

Moran

4

Phone 6020 fl

L. E.

James Fielder

65

Forrest Fielder

214

sician Suriuro

P.

Office Phone

Phone

a.Sradaate

Phoneat Demlut

Calls

or

.

Pbobe Spruce

Street

is

Wlllard Jones,Liberal.

WlHlllCSjlllvisitors from

' ' fl, in

in last

Null

Alfredweek

R. andjiiiiiaiiii-ii- i

up.them

andll

voicingothers

IiiiihI .

today timeswhere they could reach,

ii.ii.ies.strong, takengiKMl right- -

print Icully from your dealer. Husl.... wound

W fltrms ,,.curds

DR.

DR.

DR.

and

RapidOeUeg

OSesday

and233

l.un,

.

they

'

.

iiiM'cts ami Infii-tioi- i mid promiseshealing. Hr. I.. 1. N'liear

Mnl. Co., SI. N.llis, Mo.

LEGAL NOTICES

U'liear'spersonal

issiple.

Bpraee

Baker

IicCcnr's

heiilthy

CIVIL NO. ltM.H

IN THK 1HSTKK T C (CRT F TillSIXTH .11 IHCIAL IHSTRICT K

TIIK STATK F X KV MF.XICllWITHIN .VXD FOR THK

CiH XTY OF LFXAJohn CmiiplH-ll- , Phiiutiff, vs. Miii.nhi

CiiiiioIm-II- .

NIITICK OF PENDENCY OK SI IT.The lil Itcfcinhitlt, Milieolti Cump- -

I...II w I.ereliV llolifilHl I hill II civilPhone I'"11 hns Iss'ii comincniiHl acuiiist

M.

U.

AHO

the

),,,...,

her!iu I lie Histrlct I onrt ine rMxiu ju-- i

lili.inl Histrlct of the State of New!Mexico, within and for the County ofl.niKu by the Plaintiff, John

'! wherein plaintiff prays tluit the ImiiuIs

!of matrimony now existingpin in! iff anil defendant Is' dissolved.

rialiitiff a 11 cues us grounds Hint theI h Triiiln nt tins dcsertiil and abandoned

Hiliiiiitiffv.. i. .In. uu lil I iefe.iihi.it. are lietvliv

iiotiflcil that you ure rinire.l up-l- r

and answer the complaint in thesaid cause on or the llth day ofSei.l . A. I). Ur.'tl. the dale ofcompletion of service by publication

detie

aii-w- Jnilitnieiit hy ilefHiut win nereiiih-re- aiminst you herein, andPlaintiff will apply to Court forIn' relief prayed for in complaint

in action.name address of Plain-

tiff's attorney Is R. F. Hamilton, lHm- -

il.tr. New Mexicodleho

Court ibis lltnh day of July, A. lir.'O.

Seal I P. A. IlKillKS.Auc : Anie. 21 Clerk,

NOTICE FORECIjOSI'KE SALECIYIL um

IN TIIK DISTRICT COfRT OF THKSIXTH IHC1AL DISTRICT OFTHK STATK OF NEW MF.XICO,

WITHIN AND FOR THKCOt XTY OF U N A

The Hank of DeiuliiK. a corporation.Pliiintlff, vs. James CarruKieu, Flor-- t

nee Carrsiilen and S. Llnduuer. -

lllltltS.XOT1CK IS IIKRKRY filVEX:

Thst Whereas, virtue of adecree rendered by the alx.ve tiainctlCourt on the Nth day of May. Intin- - ulsive cutitld and numls-re- cause,wherein ami whereby Ju.lKinent was

,r.wl Iii fufne tlm wlmve iisniml

r. uueuaa plaintiff and a the alsive niimtitfor the of Twenty-fou- rdefendants

Hundred Fifty-si- x and tsUUHlis!Dollars, with Interest on

Twenty two Hundred Thirty-thre- e and.Uiooth ( XI) Dollars of the;suid amount at the rate of ten per

friini .In. Slh (lav

of May, ami with inlet est on the!iMtlauce of said amount me... 1liin,liil eiWAn.f,.ir.rei anil

IQirthi (S.-iSS-S) Dollars at the rate of 2m

LEGAL NOTICES

six is-- r ii'iil is-- r milium from the saidday of May, l'.Wl, together with

jeoKls herein iiiciured, said sum andcosts by suiil decree declared to

jlx- - u valid lien on the followinglands, premises and property,

lo-w- : uiimlsTisI eighteen anilI lie south seventeen feet of lot limn- -

iliercil nineteen in bbs k iiumlieriilIII flV.t ll taU t r ilip Tnwnslte Ii-m- -

plat suldTownsite maile hy Ac M. Chupmuii -

Town wasof Criint County. New Mexico, on theHih ilny of Septemlier, lMMl, (prior tothe creation of Liinu County.)

ANI WIIKRKAS, by suld decreewas ordered that suld land, premisesund prosrty Is' sold by the under-signed as Commissioner in default ofpuvmeut of sulci Judgment und costs

nii.ir.lleruiuuus sth

iiiiiiMis ,,,er suilsiv

Cum,l.ell,

costs.NOW, THF.RKFURK, I Forrest

Fielder. Comnilssbiiier us Hforesuid,do hereliy give pulilie notice thut on

Hie till day of Septenils-r- . lirjtt. atthe hour of ten o'clock in the fore-iiimi-

of snid day, at the front door ofthe Court House of said Lumi Cuuty.in the Vilhige of Hemllig. New Mexico,1 will, piirsiiant to and by virtue ofmi il decree, offer for sule und sell to

i.i .Iii.i I.IiIiIit for cush III bund.the above dcscrllssl liiinls. piemlsi's

,,r..i.itv so much thereof asmay Is- - mi-ess- to satisfy suld Judg

of j

ii.sts suit and expenses of

PORKK.ST FIKI.HI'.R.Coiiimtssioiier.

neii us on p,,!.,,-,- !and are the und Is as g ns IV '., .,,

oficr,

ttt

to or

it

G.

a.

at th

to

silIII'- -

or

In

suld

by

eta.

TM.r

,

in

it

i.or

of

Plaintiff.

NOTICEState of Xew Mexico,

I 'limit v of Luna. ss.To whom tr n.i.r concern, mid cs- -

lieciiilly lo all who arel nterested oriniv lusni.e interested In estute oflleiit Ijirson, ihfeuseil, late of thecounty of Luna. In the State of NowMi.vlei.

Whereas, the lust will and testamenti.f Kent Tj.rsoii. has Imhmi fil.H 111 tinoffice of the county clerk for Lunacounty, New Mexico, you ar0 hereby

itcd to in.near e the ProliutiiCisirt for said county of Luna to Is

I,, .liinu ..I 1 . . i . I . i ir w Mexico. Oil tin7th day of Septemlier at ten o'cliK'k in

the forenoon or sui.i nay, hi.time set by suld Court for the probut-hi-

of the" Inst will and testamentRent Larson, dcii-nsed- , there to showcansi', if any you have, why sui.lwill and testament should not ls

to jirobule by suld Court.tlui Hon. C. C. Rocers.

Indtfi of said Court, tilts 20th duy ofJulv, A. HW.

(Sml l I'. A. (iHES.County Clerk.

AVISOKstado de Xenvo Mcjieo,

Coliilado de Lulls, ss.A ipiien la Inleresii,

a todus que estan o put-du- estnr Inriiri.sii.lns lie Rent Ijirsoti. difillito, de

tie deMejico.

si, .ml., line el till I. no tcstamcitte dt

KatePollard

L.

ronili.tlo Luna. Kstado

Rent Ijirson, difunto. ha sldo protis-o-Irid-

en In officinu del Secretarlo de lat herein, und unless you so aps-a- r und Cortc I'ruchai del I'ondivlo Luna

. I... Yd. cada uno

thei his

The and the

OF

IWJO,

sunt

t2:?X

nii.tl.til mill

sum oi

ixth

the

las.

ser i.robutlo.,l iiuim. imr este citnilos de UPttri

Corbet tW.

Baker

Nnevo

mini V

ante la Corte de Pruebas en y s.r... i .....tie C Iinlii He I.una, r.siutio oe .uc- -

vo Mellco. eu In din 7th a his .lie enSetil. del dleho din alii y entonecs pura..fnnur iiml imierH rsson one tein-'- n

tpie no sen ndtnitodo a pruelu elparsWitness my hand and seal of the ; testamente.

U.I

NO.

JI

certain

I

II.

I

ry

for

of

I.IU

Kn de tlo lo emit cert idea cl Hon. (

C. Rou'ers, Juea de Frnchns.(S-al- l P. A. IIICIIKS.

Sivreturlo deJi'ruebas.20 Aur,. 3.

HING LEE

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candlei

Chinese and Japanese Goods.

Hlno Lee Bldg. Sliver Ave

lit & Avenue

Mrs.A.C.

LEGAL NOTICES

8TATE OF NEW MEXrCONOTIfK KCMI.H'ATION

KOT1CK KOK frHMIATIOSLUNA CO

Offic of tin Cnmininionpr of Public Luda,Hams r, w Meiiro.

Ni.tic it hrrrbj iien lhl purunl lo thjiiriiui..n o( n At o( I'unsrau, irolJune JULh. 1910. th of Hit Hlsts ofNrw Mnco. nd rule! nH rej"'ooui 01Dig Nisie Land OftVo, th ComuiiMiouor of

fuhlio l.aiiili will otfi-- r ! public lo lhhiichmt Liddr si ocluck. A. M., on Fnd.y.

!,,,, ,,hi of

-

y

July

Coun'orfront of th court buuM th.roin,inf dpwrilwd trscli vi lana. vn:

Um follow- -

Halo no, iar,a o"-- - v , i. - iR. B W.j HWi4, Dm. 2; WH, WSEli.Hrt. 2': T. SO 8.. K. 1 W., eouu.i.incTio.'M rri. Th euim.l of

i,..winf, fencinf. and dilclift. lu suu m.Mai. So. ISf.S Ut 8, 12, 17, 21.

B; T. 23 8 . R. 7 W., eoni.iniui U6.00ma wlKtril for th. Hants t and UraniCounty Railroad Bond tuud. TU imiro-mrnt- i

co.muI of wrll, windnnU, lania,......k. .i..a ntin no.

haW tio. 1554 LsiU 1, 1, we. o; im ,

2. Sm. 7: T. 2S 8., K. W., coniaiu.ng147.71 arm, Thrr ara no improT.meni.

Half No. 1.V.5 8E14 8WW, BWSK14,8m. 26; WHSKK. K4NW1.Hr. 35; T. 24 .. K. 7 W., coulaining 82u.0acrra. The l.nroniri.la connint of well, clear- -

ins. and crulilitnu. Tallin fj.iau.uu.Kale No. 15MI Br. r- - . i .

se. IS: 8W(,SW14, SWltSWil. 14;T 24 8 , K. S ., ronlain.iif luu uu acraa.vlrrlrd for tlis Hanta K and Ur.nl CountyRailroad Bond I und. lha luiimntm.uia con- -

it of well, rnsint. pump, teuciuK. suackarinK, alue fl.50J"...

Sale. No. 15S7 r. unt1, no .

24 8., R 8 ., containilif SU.OU acre., inaimi'roveiiietit. constat of ditcnes and i.ne.us.falua I200.UO.

Hala No. 1558 BE14, HK. la; i. i. o..R lo W.. eoniainini ltiO.OO acrea. Ilia uproramenla conai.l of barn. wU. f.nclD(,'. iii , a.uii.inclearing ana gruooiiia. iwue i""-..-

8al. No, 15.' nwia. oec. i. a..R 10 W., containinf 1110.00 acraa, aelaclcil

(r the Hanta Ke and Grant Counly RailroadBond Fund The improfenieuia oou.iai oiwell, value 1280.00.

Kale No 15611 WW '4. sec. si;8., R. 7 W., containinf U21 aea. Theimprovement Cfiuii.t ot 2 huuaea, bars, was,windmill. tank, corral., fouc.sf, valueI2.65O00.

w- - i j .- .- .... .lu... Juu.rilw.rf trala ofland will be accepted for le.a Oian THREE1IOI.L.AKM (aj.eu; per acre, wii.cn.pprai.ed value therenf and in addition there- -

itt. Diuoer luuat v.y iw.. . . -- . ,,,.1 n.i lha laiiirfiniirvirairiiii ma. - ' -- ' w

Karh of lha above deacribed trecia willoffered for .ale aeparately.

The above aale of land will be aubjectthe followinf term, and eonditiona, via:

to

bleep! lor ine .ana ii--i iui n.o ' ' -- " --

Ke and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund,Hie ucceaful bidder muat pay lo the Com--

i. noner of Public Land, or hie afent holdingaudi aale, one twentieth of the price offered by

him for the land, four per cent inlereat in e

fur the balance of auch purchaae price,leea tor advertia.nf and appraisement nj.11 cnate incidental lo th aale herein, eachand all of .aid .mount, muat be deioaited In...... Mptilied eKchanae at thi) time ofaale and which laid amounla, all of them aremilijeet to forfeiture to the Nlate of NewMellCO. II tne aiicce...u. uihhpi uiweecute a contract within thirty deya aturrit ha. been mailed to him By uie mate t.anaOffice, aaid contract to provide that the pur- -

rheaer mav at hie option maae paymenta 01

not leaa than one thirtieth of ninety-fiv- per.i.. u nri at inf lime aftercent in low i"".""" - . -

the al and prior to the eap.ration of tn'r'tear, from tne aate 01 me w' -

provide for th payment of any unpaid

the dale of the contract with interest on deferred pavment. at tne rate oi iour v" ""per annum payable in advance ou the

of the dale of the contract, partialpavmeiite to be credited on the anniversaryof the dale of the contract next louowiua,dale of tender.

The aale of land eeleewa ior me nameft and Urant County Railroad Bond rurrdwill l .uhjecl lo ihe above term, and eon-

ditiona eacept thai the aucceuful bidder mu.tpay in ca.h or certified earhanfe at the timeof .ale. one tenth of the purchaae price offeredby him ior tne una, iur - -

in alvance Ior tne paienre ot uin ......i.nce and will be required to eiecute a eon-- :

. i i.. i. . nl the balancetrari provmina . -of .uch purchaw price in 30 eo,ual nnV' ,n

irtallmenta wun iniere.t on eu . r- --

ment. al Ihe rate oi lour per l

advance paymenw inn """'"Octolier l.t of each year ....

The alsive aale oi lana w... oe eu.,jr, ...valid eiiat.nt rifhu. eaaetnenta, righla oi

ay. and rewrvaiiont.. ..i .1.1.1. in ihe above deacribed

tr.cta ot land are reeerred to the State.The oi runnc i..nu.. m i...

afe.it holdiiif .uch aale, .reaeryea tne r.o.10 reject any and all bida offered at aaidsale. . , .

Poaaeeeion nnder eontrac. o. iu..bove dearrit.d tract, will be given on orbefore October l.t. 120

W itneea my nana ana uie "the State Land Off.ee of the male 01 newMaaico. Una lourteentn aay 01 anna.

N. A. FIELD.CommiM.oner of I'ulhic I.anda,

rltate of New Mellco.

Finrl Publication Jon 2 WSO.

La.t PuW.callon Aufnrt t. I9i0.

I Foreira Advertiemf Reprewen.Mne

(jTHlM!CA?t5IATOOraphle advertisers are reliable.

Selling Lumber is Our BusinessBIT YE ARE DEALERS IN

SEF.IXS Gl'ARANTKED PAINTS, YARNISIIES. STAINS,

AL.YBASTINE. ETC, AND KOL1CIT VOIR PATRONAGE

Mimbres Valley Lumber Company

GeldJ. V. SHUtTX Mtr.

Phone 197

Touring CarThis In pnwtirally new Ford, ha

starter, sliork aborhers, almost new

1 Punrtur Proof tire and few

other extra. Tills rar't easily worth$HM in present rendition, but in order

lo dispose of it qulrkly will take

$6SO.For particulars rail at Granitic office

LOCAL BRIEFS

I.. F. Kinney relumed from Alhti-imcrii- e

Sunday with his stolen carwhich wax recovered by the chief ofpolice at that place. The "flivver"appears to tie none the worwt by reaxonof the trip.

Itoh Cook from Tucson I visiting 111"

faiher. C. V. t'lMik here.

t V. Hollenlieck wax over fromMviidux Saturday.

A Watty, the milling engineer of(juice wax in the city Saturday on bnl-ms- .

'

Hill Haas wait In from hix ranchtiist of town Saturday.

Panl fa from east of Ieu.l.,g was I

in the cltv Monday.

Alliert l.indauer from I lid Town waxin IN'ininic Sunday.

Harrv Flward wax down off fromI'otikx Peak Satiirdav.

( 'has. Young nf Town wax Inthe rltv Monday.

J. A. ItheN made a trip to HondaleFriday.

I.oulx Siuyer wax in from the KlatxSuturday. Mr. Smve'r ban liWI acrexI United to cotton and feel and reportxhii cotton iiiiiklnar an excellent xhow-- !

illL'. -

Willie t'olematl of t'amliray wax Inthe Kriday.

Mr. Trimble from llomlule wax Inil.e city Mondav transacting liiixinesH.

Mrx. Xyxtrom and daughter MinxMancnerite, and Mixwx Troiitliman andWilili motored down from UmlxMiri;Al'iiulay and were pleaxant callerx atthe tirnpllic offli-e- . They rexrt tlwitMr. Holt hax nii'lvml hix biic llnolj'tiiio'hlne ami they were anxioiix to hnrr home and xee tlie dig H xturt. wownt 4 iMitinilx of tnetiil to help out11 it Mr. Holt icetx a delayed xlilpinent.

'

Mvrou McK.aH.rtx of Colorado ix vis- - ,

it ins; hlx father.

W. P. Itin-hfiel- and Mrx. Hindifii Id were in the city Friday.

Harry Sibley was a visitor fromMvtidiix last Friday.

Kd Gixxle will leave the city xhortlyto make hix home In Silver City.

T. Clark wax In from theMiii in pump ranch laxt week.

John Kced of Columlmx was In theHit Katurdav from Columbus.

.! Fowler wax In the city Fridaymm Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelly. Mrs. M. J.Mirali George Scheiik, Miss MaricuretMoran. Misx May Kelly and Miss SueCiMiMiy motored to Santa Kits andFort Hayanl last Friday.

Cal Tucker wax s visitor from Hillx-n-i

last Wednexilay.

Kditor Fly left the city last Sun-(la-

for PImm-iiI- Arizona. Ill answer In

a telegram tellim; of the death of hisbrother. Charles K. Fly.

Mr. Pond wax transacting businessin the city last Saturday.

WIMKMILL FOK SALE

with tower, pine, and ail fittings, Alsofour miles of three-wir- e fenre.

W. E. HINKS (

DhMING, NEW MEXICO

MOW TIMES FLIES THEY WILL

SOON ItK GOING TO SCHOOL AGAIN

HIT PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHIL-

DREN NEVER fiROW IT MAKE

THE APPOINTMENT NOW.

Of Course, With Advancing Ytara HaAdmits Some of tha Enthusiasms

May Ba Lost but ThsrVaReason for That

"An older friend of mine one saidto rue," said Mr. Gosling-ton-. "thatmen preserve their Ideals until theyare somewhere around fifty, but aftertbat they look out for themselves.

"Not having yet reached that moraor less mature age myself. I can't saywhat I shall be. when I get there,Maybe I shall cct hardened, too, andtake a Ilka cynical view ; but I don'tthink so now. Anyway, It Is my ob-- I

serration as far as I've got that mostmen are generous In spirit and tbatmen carry through life. In the main.the characteristics with which they'rt-- T m "(lowed with a gen

erous heart stays generous to uie eimof his days. We certainly do tneefsome bard old men, but I have knowtyoung men who were hard and closefisted ; and I should rather attributethe seeming closeness of some meu asthey grow older not to tlght-wadnes- s

but to the development of a habit ofdiscrimination.

"What my friend meant to say toDie was that while men start In lifewith the natural enthusiasms of youtb;while they then espouse all goodcauses and give generously of theirtime and money, yet as they grow olderthey discover tbat most of the Innu-merable enterprlsea started for thabetterment of mankind are never car-ried to completion, and that there's alot of sham In the world and tbatreally most people are out for what

ran make; and so as a man grow

I ler, when be comes to be fifty orereabouts, he says to himself, 'What's

'the use; why should 1 waste my timeand moneyr And looking at things In

'Jat light from tbat on he leaves reform and that sort of thing to theyounger set, while for himself he looksout for No. L

N'ow what I find Is that as men be--

vnmm miiM AVrutrlonfAit In fm thv Ha

ilscover tha, Bfflt ,re worthyof support; that' some, One as theymay seem to be, are visionary and cannever come to fruition; that some aremanaged wastefully and sc 4o not ap- -

peal to a man who likes to see moneyused to the greatest advantage. AndI find that men come to consider moreand more the sponsors of projects putforth witb an appeal for money; butmen do not lack generosity far fromIt. It Is true ihst some men as theygrow older do grow harder and lookout for themselves alone; but this latot true of mankind In general.

"Having encountered frauds, andhaving met with notoriety seekers whoeought to promote their own famerather than the enterprise In whichthey were engaged, whatever measureof merit that might contain, men do,as they grow older, grow nlore canny;but the man with a generous streakIn him in his youth, which the van',majority of men have, holds It as longas he lives, and It can be reached bythe right appeal. '

"So I don't quite agree with myolder friend' views; and It makes meamile to recall that once when I stoolIn need of wise counsel and had railedon him be took time to talk to meand tell me wbat I needed to know,and he lent me money besides. Hethought he was a tough, wise old bird,but he didn't know himself aa wtll asbe thought he did. He wss born witha sound heart, and despite tbe facttbat be was now well past fifty, hewas still running true to form."

It Ix now estimated that the s vera ireautolst spends over Kl.l daily whiletraveling.

Graphic advertisers ar? reliable.

PHOTOGRAPH

cirK demivg cRArmr, ttesdav, ait.i st x iraMICK1E SAYS

ENVIOUS MOLLY"a ulBlAAIMi Wktt&!TTruwwwi wrwviw

AAri o Tmi uw Nrf kM By DON H. BURDICK.

OfK OS ATTRACT MMI

j

ATTtNTtOH 'TV AM A MWtA fN tMN

I Tw

aXutiolil attracted the first popiilalion

to t'liliforiiia. A great Increase reunit-ed from Hie "tourist" rates and adver-tising of the railroad eouiiaiiiox.

Classified AdsOne-re- a word each Us lie f

Minimum rate tit 1Cash must accompany ropy

j

H -!-- .

FOB 8ALK

Kolt SAI.K-wag- ou line lance black mule, ,

and tin metis, also two wheel- -

el roadcart, Mik. S. A. Hlaven, Myn- -

dux. X. Hp

Fnt SA Li Hereford Bulla, Reglxter-- ,

ed am) tirades, from our own herdriinue raised, nivllmnted. Iaiiik SItiini'h. Ilonilale, N. M. JO-l'- i

FOH IMMKD1ATE SI F"r, mi'

xhiiren of mining xt.--'

price (V2 Hox ll.lll, Hurley, New'

j

Mexleo. 4ti-at-

H)R SALEone IIMI. I. Knitlne.one .n il. I'. Knglue.One II II. 1. Knirlne.A 'Uj.il. V. Kinclne.tine Il'-- j American Pump,One iUj Auierican rump,list fei't plunp-- r nxl.I'll feet t'j-ln- . caxing.One It In. t'Hik 'j Under.Iuipiin of It. D. Shley, 315 West

Hemlixk St., Plume .ll'ti 4(Mtc

DANDY NO At'ItKS south of IHmhIiiu'.

rx'l In ml. xhnllow to water, wllhgixxl proxp'tH of oil. price for imme-diate wile fl.lNNi, tlx H hargiiln, ltoxI !.-- Hurlev. n. M . 4il-4i-

FOIt SAI.K one Guernsey cow withheifer calf; ft bead work horses; one

cow pony, jcihmI driver. Just the thingfor children; one filly; twodozen good White I eclair n helix; twodozen gixxl Ited helix; a few mixedhens; one hundred young chickenx, allwIviMi riutlii, mill .ilil turL-.if- l

jT ((I('

Foil SALE Dodge roadster, praetl--jcully gixxl as new; also new tires

"Graphic Office."

HAY FOIt SALE 1 mile south ofIteming on Itaker ranch. 41'tfc

FOR SALE Red brick, fire bricklime and eewer pipe. E. F .Moran,613

Iron Avenue, phone 216. 41-- tf

FOR SALE One mile of PittsburgWeld wire fencing; concrete posts:

24 ln '' American turbine pump. Culled1 41 nn ana water re, iteming, .n. .m.

.'filtfc

LIME FOR SALE Kill tbe bugs-s- ave

your potatoes and tomatoes byspraying with lime. 613 Iron Avenue,pbone 216. 41-t- f

WANTEDWAN'TF.l Man nilh team or auto

who can give Ixnal to sell 1.17 Wat-kln- s

home and farm products. Illmcestcoin-c- of kind in t lie world. $U0(1lo .".(HKI yearly income. Territory intills county open. Write (inlay to 3.It. WatkliiN Co., Itept. 111). Wlnoua.Minn. lo-lra

WANTED When you wish your b)iusocleaned or other job work done call

for Klinlwll k Gray, Phone jOM, 112 X.Sliver. v 44-4t- p

STEAM LACXDKY BRANCH OF-flc- e,

113 E. Pine; phone 13. Threedays a week service; phone for calls;ofhoe open every day. 33-t- f c

FOR RENT

FOK RENT and sleepingporch, brick bungalow. Phone 210

or call at t13 Iron ave. 42-tf-

FOR MALE Good 3 room framehouse, completely f uniixlied, I lots,

city water, g"d fence, plenty of outbuildings, price I Tiki. Apply (Nil So.Iron. J

It was Saturday afternoon and Mol-

ly's balf holiday, but since Dsd badgoua to war, aud the maid bad foundwork In factory, Molly's balf holi-

day was spent In helping hsr motherwith the housework and caring for thebullies.

"If I wi ouly aa pretty as GloriaSnow," sighed Molly, "I wouldn't mindwaxhlng these old dishes. It wouldu'tba nearly aa bad, If I knew Uie steamwas making my hair curt Into littleringlets around my forehead, and thatmy long black lashes were coveringeyes of hesvenly blue. I believe I couldbear all things witb equanimity ' If Iknew I was a bowling, raving beauty,but who ever could care for a stubnose, brown eyes cud straggly hairafter they had seenl Gloria's classicfeatures?"

For a few momenta Molly rattled thadishes In a very rebellious spirit, butsoon she heard her mother singing tothe buby In low sweet voice:"Father will come to his bnbe In ta

neat.Silvery sails all out of tha went."And Into Molly's really lovely browneyes there came a protecting look, asshe carefully put the dried dishessway.

'"What a selfish girt Molly Endlcottyou are.V. she said to herself. "You arnot only uolftxli, you are a slacker, for,didn't you promise your soldier dsddythat you would do everything youcould for Ihe little mother to keep herwell and rheerful? And here you arecomplaining In less than . a month'stime Jiiwt because you overheard Dr.Grover tell Gloria Snow how much headmired beuuty, aud that he ulwaysgave especial attention to anyone s

bandi. Now you know yon never werea beauty, und your hands were alwayslarge, and If they are reddened by dishwuter It's all In a good cause. ow

Gloria Snow you are welcome to Dr.Grover. I don't care for a young manwho stays at home In war time, andyou haven't the dsddy I have to nel)r,,u,i of. ,n,i ,,. , brave littlemother to love, and H

"Hello, Miss Molly. I caught youright at It." said Dr. Grover, clebes'de the girl,

"Goial aftenioon, Dr. Grover," coollyreplied .Molly, very conscious of her

et slippery hands, uud a lock of blackbiilr bunging straight across her nose.

"I shiuld think you might at leastring the bell and not frighten anyoneso," she continued nngrlly.

"Why I beg your pardon. I retillydidn't think you would mind my en-

tering especially when Robert told menot to ring as mother wss getting thebuby to sleep, snd I wanted very badlyto take you for a ride. It's such alovely afternoon. Ion't you thluk youran come, Molly t" askad the youngdoctor.

"No, I don't believe I can," was thehnurnclous answer. "You had beltergn and sxk Gloria Snow. I've lots ofwora to ao yet. , y

"Rut I don't want Gloria Snow. I

want you. you," perslxted Dr. Grover,"Just let me help you Vlth the worfc,

Molly. I really can work. I cansweep, and do lots of things, and thenyou will go with me.

It didn't take Molly long to batheand change her clothes, nnd soon shewas seated In Dr. Grover's car, andthey were riding over the countryroads bordered with the sunny goldenrod and sweet wild uster.

Dr. Grover drove the cur slowly, ashe enjoyed watching the various ex-

pressions Hit over Molly's face at enchexquisite bit of scenery. For a whileneither attempted to talk, both weretoo happy.

Finally Dr. Grover broke the silence."Miss Molly, Just why were you so

cross when I came this ufternooiiT"For a minute Molly hesltuted, then

laughing she said.I was Indulging In a little

self-pit- out of sheer envlnusness.""You envious, Molly? Of what and

whom?""I don't Just like to tell all my

faults," said blushing Molly as sherealised Just what hod made her en-

vious, "but confi-aelo- Is good for thesoul, so I will confess. I was envy-

ing Gloria Snow. She h so pretty andhas everything she can ever want, andI well the bad feeding Is all gone

now."Dr. Grover did not reply ; Instead h

drove his car to one side of the roudander the shade of a large maple tree,and stopped It. Then taking Molly'sBunds In his he said.

"Molly, Olorta Snow Is pretty, buteon't you know you are beautiful?"

"Please don't laugh at me," almostwhlrpered Molly, "thnt'e too unkind."

"I laugh at you? Why Molly, don'tyon know how much I love you? Tvewanted to tell you before but you havealways seemed so Indifferent. You docare for me Just a little. Say you do,

Molly," pleaded the doctor."But Gloria, she Is so much pret-

tier," reiterated Molly.

"Wnat has Gloria to do with you ander -"But my hands are large and some-

times red," murmured Molly."Strong, capable hands, able and

willing to do the tasks before them,and I love them, Molly," said Dr.Grover, klsxlng each In turn, "and now

dear If you are eotlsfled thot 1 really

ANYTHING ANY PLACE ANY TIME IF IT CAN HE PHOTOGRAPHED

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IATTEN,. Photographer

nrf Ah if

1 I SKDuF J Ik

Iit

New Watches from theGruen Watchmakers Guild

( onie in and see the jiew rreatliHis of ,.this "Worthy Company of Watch-

makers. You will say you have neverseen watches more beautiful for menami ivonirn. And we ran assure youlliat there is no name that means great-

er HSMirj.ire of abooiule depemlatdiiiylimn thai on the fare of these time-piece the name Uruen.

The prices for men'a watches rangefrom ::.it0 up; for women's, i5M up.

W. P. TOSSELL & SONTHE MASTER JEWELERS

206 -- South Gold Ave 206

want you, juxt as you are, won't youplease answer my quentlonf

Molly mnit huve been satisfied, forv.lit n Dr. Grover bade her good nighthe whispered "I am going next weekienr. :iiid you will then linve a soldleiwee; heart tin well ns n soldier duddy."TntijrUil 1MJ. I.v lie McClur Nws

h. Sufticleatty CeviwtK btinter, more boastful than ava

cetuful, once joined a bear-huntin- eaedition. During the bunt, as this

man was .resting by the aide of arock and talking with another hunter,he remarked: -

"If there's anything I dote on. It'sbear. A slice of bear steak nicelydone is perfect!" '

"Wei!," snld bis companion, looking.ip, "I'm hanged If there Isn't a bearnow !"

T!ie man who "doted on bear" lookedup. miw nn Immense grlsaly itunillngmi the t .p of the rock, gave a yell audleaped Into the woods and disappeared,llix companion soon overtook him, andiid to the fugitive as he came up:

"I thoiiKht you liked bearT""Well, I do," said the runaway; "bu

il.ut ouu ain't done enough 1"

WhslsrS In ths Sky.I he Khootlpg uf a whale with a uie

lime Kim from bis alrplaue hy o

'.iiiftirati aviator off the Pacific coustfin- - S.m Dlcgo'nl.. a few duy 0T''

ihi up n new field of possibility I

:c .' whnlliijf Industry. It suggest'lu ting sliips of tbe future crulxiiiy

Till with mi equipment of Klipliin -

mi n complement of aviators am!'lnl cuiiiitTrs to scoot for and hai

:.. sc imuisleis of tha deep. If It seems.ii!asi!c, one has only to remembet

Industrie have bceu'iiiorv: I'l'-l- y revolutionized in Ike hist

' .T Si'.' yi urs by the Invention of new

,i :!:.i. cis or the discovery of livwi.H-1'- J,

Social Candor.Irish:. ikI considered a very loin

i fnie he proposed to me. lbtj direful."n's nhvuys thesis aareful peop''

n keti In."

PHONES 148-14- 9

WE CAN DO IT

lit

1

i an.

LOCAL BRIEFS

David Tiillix li was In from the ranchFriday.

Archie Mondial! Is hack to xjiendthe xuinnier. He attended Cornell1'niverslty last year.

j. T. Kealy left the city Friday foriv Angeles, California, where he will

enjoy bis vacation.e

Mrs. P. J. Wa lui and bahy left forher borne in Georgia, today.

Senator II. U Kerr wax a Demlugvixltor last Saturday.

Tli max Xewltli, Jr., and Terence:are xiNMiilIng lue week with the

J. S. Kerr and Geo. Hogers families,on the Saplo.

D. . KiMxIjirexx motorel to IjiWoValley on hnxiiieiu) laxt Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. s Brown willleave the city soon for Ijis t'ruceswhere Mr. Itrown will manage a mer--

inutile concern.

Mrx Nancy N'ewlln ix the owner ofa new Ford car.

M. K. Thome was a visitor from Ke.1

Mountain laxt Saturday.

Senator J. X. I'ploii spent Ihe week-

end In

J. A. GiillicA was In Sat unlay fromIlls ranch.

II. II. Jacobs was in Saturday frombis ranch.

s

SPECIALS

Mrx. E. P. Purr and Mlxx Pearl Bundremix of I Illusion. Texas, are In IVm-lu- g

visiting their sister. Mrs. II. M.linger.

MISSIONARY MEETING

Tbe wK-ia- l meeting of Ihe MetbixllstMlxxlomiry Six lety will lie at the home -

of Mrx. II. E. Jordun, 122 North Tin.Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wehope the women will forget about Ihewarm weather anil try to ls present nxthe Indies who attend are sewing, socome and bring needles anil thlmlilex.Mrs. Holt will assist Mrs. Jordan In

the entertainment, and ail enjoyabletime awaits all who come.

N. M. 108 SOUTH GOLD

KODAK FINISHING ALL FILMS

I KIT BEFORE 9:M A. M. FINISHED

SAME DAY 5:00 P. M. OCR I'Sl'ALl'GOOD SERVICE.

Friday and SaturdayAUGUST 6th AND 7th

Ohio Blue Tip Matches, per box . . 5cSelf-sealin- g Fruit Jars, pints per dozen ' 90cAlamo Lye, per can . ... . . 10c

Service - Quality - Price- -9

The Standard Grocery Company

DEMING,

If

k