The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
M. C. Corn of Eden Valley va
in tho citv Yesterday.

WANTED:-A man TO cut grass,
wood, and make himself general
~ useful. Inquire at this Office.
Blankets for that chilly feeling.
Weather and little prices have join
ed hands in a way that makes brisk
blanket selling.-Jack Porter.
A railing fence is being put
around the Ell Captain hotel and
is a great Improvement to the
property.
Come in with the tide of merry
sight seers-the bright eyed, flush
checked shoppers. Join them for
your minds and spirits sake, if for
nothing else.-Jack Porter.
C. l.. Nelson OF Valley Center,
Kansas is a new prospector and
is at the Shelby.
No wonder the yardsticks keep a.
galloping from morning till night.
Look at some of the prices.-Jack
Porter.
D. M. White of ST. Louis arriv-
ed this morning and is at the
Grand Central.
Bye and bye when nippy nights
come and the snow is crisp under
foot, you'll think more of blankets
than you do now. But to buy blan-
kets just now is like putting your
money out at interest, for in regular
blanket buying time you may have
to pay more than today's prices
Jack Porter.
The main topic ofconversation
yesterday among the ladies of
Roswell was hats. The Joyce,
Pruit Co.'S. opening and Morrison
Bros. the following night seems
to have stirred them up on the
question.
Gloves are an article of dress that
try the patience of the seller as well
as the buyer-unless they are of
the very best quality. The kind we
sell we warrant, and with that as
surance and the most courteous of
salesladies to fit you buying be-
comes a pleasure.-Jack Porter.
HAYNES W. Browntield of
Hodgenville, Ky. arrived here
this morning on IA prospecting
tour and will likely invest in Pc
cos valley real estatate. He is
stopping at the Shelby.
While other shoe stores will show
you the same old styles this winter,
with possibly one or two new ones
for effect, we shall place before you
shoes made on absolutely new lasts
conforming more closely than ever
the natural foot.-Jack Porter.
r. NJ. Parson, Robt. Kellahin
and Harry Hamilton went up to
Portales this morning and will
assist the local lodge in Masonic
work tonight.
We're cranks on shoes, so they
tell us when we're buying. Perhaps
we are. Nothing less than the best
obtainable is good enough for us,
and the price must be right, too.
Here's a shoe as easy as an old one,
yet it fits perfectly, no surplus space,
toes, easy on the feet, easy on the
purse.-Jack Porter.
w. I. Jones, who lives two
miles east of town, left last even
ing for his ranch in jeff DAVIS
county, Texas. He says they
have had plenty rain and that
cattle are fatter and in a finer
condition than they have been
for Is years. There are about
1000 head of stock on the ranch
ready for market.
The iris around the doves neck,
the peacock's iridescent beauty and
the rainbow tints are all reproduced
in the folds of the new novelty suits.
We could as easily sketch the shift
ing beauty of an autumn sunset as
describe these loom wonders. Come
and see for yourself what art can
do.-Jack Porter.
Billy Ralston, Don Pedro Rails
ton, lobe Stuart, Jack Leather
man and julius Peterson went
to the Bottomless lakes early
yesterday morning and returned
in the afternoon. They killed
one hundred and sever ducks,
but only secured seventy-fve, as
the dogs got tired pulling them