davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
TURNED A sOMERSAULT;

Many people nowadays possibly for.
get that the discussion Of the tariff aud
protection is no new thing in American
politics. AS long ago HI 1924 it was Of
ten a paramount issue, and national
campaigns were fought ever schedules
and rates Of duty. as will probably be
the cas- in this campaign. President
Roosevelt in his life OF Thomas ii. Ben.
ton. on pages G6 and CT, explains this
and tells why Benton voted for "a pro
tective tariff bill. Although represent.
ing Mis- ouri an agricultural state. be.
cause OF the bribe II "a heavy duty on
lead he felt himself forced to support
it," President Roosevelt e%xtenuates
Reuton's sudden change OF front by
saying that he was like "a good many
otlIer men who i'll the ir public capacities
are obliged to appear as protectinnists,
but who lack his f%raukness III stating
their %reasons.'
Then President Roosevelt notes that
Webster changed his position when
Massachusetts,, which had hitherto sup
ported free trade, became through the
growth OF her manufacturers more
interested i'll their protection tban in the
general welfare. He sayp, describing
the attitude Of those two statesmen
that. turning a full and complete somrr
sault, neither the one nor the other was
to blame" and adds that 1T is in reality
purely a business matter and should be
decided solely on grounds OF expeIi'
ency."
AS President Roosevelt was prRcti
cRlly Il free trader when he wrote the
life ~ Benton and has been decidedly
a tariff retormer until n ehOrt time ago
his effort to show Tint Benton and
Webster were not to blame WIS really Il
defense OF his own full and complete
somersault' on the same important ~
sue. How he viewed protection is clear
Tor on the next page he said:
Political economists hnve pretty gen
orally agreed that protection Is vicious
in theory and harmful in practice
''N - hHS H4hJo'iy WI pC'IlS "lNll IL anu
it affects only themselves, there il II,
earthly reason why they should not he
allowed to try the experiment to their
hearts content
That President Roosevelt is nov {
candidate OF Il party that tavors and la.
put into effect the highest protcctiv,
tariff ever conceived by American
statesmen and will III his letter Of ac
ceptnnce indorse the platform adopted
at Chicago hardly agrees with his for
MGR position that political economist
have pretty generally agreed protection
is vicious in theory and harmIuI IN prac
tice.-
Perhaps President Roosevelt now, n
when he wrote the lie ~ BcntOn, bc
lieves the tariff is purely a bushes
matter and should he settled on ground
OF e1pediency. lie doubtless finds i
~eIpedient not to Disagree with the hisl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
a Tender Hearted Judge.
EI-Secretary Elihu Root was talkin

EI-Secretary Elihu Root was talking
about the humanity Of Judges.
They are humane men, he said. Il
sould tell you many moving stories of
the pain that they have suffered in the
inflictiou Of severe sentences. II isn't
altogether pleasant to be a Judge.
THAT il why I cannot altogethe T
credit the story that was told me the other
day about a judge IN the West. \
criminal, on trial before this man, had
been found guilty. He was told to rise
and the judge said to him:
"'Have you ever been sentenced &c
imprisonment betore?'
~'No your honor said the criminal
aud he burst INTO tears.
-'Well,' said the judge. don't cry, you're
going to be now -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
UIS REASONS FOL, SILENCE.

Judge Parker bids fair To go down in
AnericHn political history Us the Cam.
plctc Letter Writer His Telegram In
the ST. LOuis Convention cleared Kin.
political atmosphere lili" u flash O,
lightning. The fearless Independence
Of hls communication cNtOrtcd even from
the most hnic-hound u! professional Re.
publicHns an involuntary round uf an.
plausc. Blu even since then they have
been apoIugizlng for their unintcntioual
clndor. They have w gone So far n,
To call the message a trick and hay.
persistently been nskiug why Judge
Parker did not express his views on the
money issue before he had been nomiu.
atrd. But even This refuge has nov
failed them and the publication III the
August Review OF Reviews NJ a private
letter sent by Judge PARKER uu June II.
to Mr.. Crcclman IN behalf 81 the editor
Of the New York World has bowlci
them all over again like a lot 81 wooden
min" pins. The letter III question reads
us follows:
Albany June Il, 1901.
you may bc right in thinKing that an
expression Of my views Is necessary to
sccnr" the nomination. II 50, let tie
nomination g.. | touk tie position |
mHIntaIncd-tirst, because | deemed II
to be my duty To the court; second, be-.
cause | io not think the nomination ior
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
An Ola Wagon,

a veteran Of many battles is nj old
army wagon which 10 a part Of the wal
exhibit in the government building at
the worlds fair. For four ycars und
nine months il was IN tho heaviest OF
the lighting Of tho Civil War. II went
with Sherman TO the sea and with him
through all the campaigns and marches.
In its travels il went from Nashville 10
chattanooga, TO Atlanta, 10 Milledge.
vile, 70 Milan, TO Savannah, Columbia,
CherSw, Goldsboro Raleigh, Danvillc,
Burkville, Richmond and Washington.
II wee attached to the Second Division
the Twentieth Corps. The wagon is in
a very COCO state Of preservation, II is
u Of tho most interesting eIhibits ID
tho government building,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
BY order Of
JOHN HENDERSON.
Chairman.
|. N. SHERWOOD
Secretary
4 summer Cote.

a summer cold IL not only annoying
but II not relieved Pneumonia will be
tho probable result 10y Fall, One Min.
mute Cough Cure clears the phlcgm
draws out tine intl 'mslion, h~eals,sootbe
and strengthens tho lungs and bronchial
tubes. One Minute Cough euro il m
ideal remedy for the children. II IL
pleasant to tho taste and perfectly harm.
Ices. a certain Cure for Group, Cough
and Cold. Sold 10y Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
Investigated his Br0thcr's Death,

+. N. Gehl, q brother Of the young
on killed here last week, arrived yes.
terjay morning and put IN tho day in
yestigating the circumstances surronnd.
ing hia brother's death. lilo intervie wed
Sheriff Clark, District Attorney lIender.
eon, Coroner Morgan and Undertaken
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
Democratic
County Committee.

There will be a meeting of
the Democratic County Com
mitee at the office Of G. b.
Henderson at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, August II,
1904, tor the purpose of cali
vassing the returns Of the pri-
mary election and issuing
certificates to the elected dele
gates and for the transaction
Of any other business that
may come before the commit
tee,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12

Furnished rooms Ia rent by tho day,
week or month at rates Ia euit the
times. Inquire at Browns lodpinp.
house in tho eastern part Of town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
SAVINGS

Deposits will bc received In sums
from One Dollar up and put at interest
on theilrst Gay Of the following month.
The rate Of interest VIII be fixed by the
directors after this year, but for this
year FoURl per cent. spcr annum Is
guaranteed. A bank book Is given
each deposition.
Deposits sent by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12
IiOIlS,

a carload Of AnbouJcr Bueh kcg beer
just received at tho Club saloon will be
retailod in quantities. to suii the trade. q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12

Will take place at the Denver Union Stock Yords urdcr
INC management OF Geo. !" Goulding e. Go. Sept. -, a.
anu H. 1904 You furnish the horses and VIC will furnish
Tho Denver Unions Stock ,nrIa ire tho rryul,r t,l,oo1 ANAL,
iemhR transit md nave capacity Tor tor IouTnnJ LrmJ mt ; ahu n
pnt tachua Tor the handling on largo number of Lntac,o ,mnrm, W"u
SWnR ~ hmvery you save thrh big ehrnkngc NJ tho Imp nnc Eum" L,,n,n;
w, " nNe uc hnhrtHl OF every horse mn in the Est md SomL ,mJ 900
"n nave plenty OFT them here Tor your horace Write it cnIr,v IM,Io
and particulars. Address ali communications 10 '"' """'
"o !" ""oLniHG, Co, City Stock Ynria. DrNvEn. CoLonApo
IT. Bill your horecs other 10 us or to ,mrecf, to Konens CIV. OmOuo
ST. LOUIS or Chicago via Denver, IN order to hnc trouub Lili,, in Je,oan
OFT lie purchasers oi your stock
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-12

Subecribc Tor tho TsDErEHpErr.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
Ingerson nnd nLis.nnri.

Co'onel Ingersoll died too soon. He
said. When Missouri goes Republican
IL become a Christian. Missouri
returned a Republican majority of TO-
OOO, and we wonder whether Inger-
soils unfaith was caused by his dislike
for Christianity or his dislike for Chris
uans whom he knew. In the fly leaf Of
presentation copy of one of Lis books
to his cousin, Mrs. Sarah p. Cooper.
inc most useful Christian woman that
ever lived on our Pacific coast he
wrote something like this: "If other
Christians had bef.n like you l should
have taken a very different position."--
IndeDendent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
Public Sale.
me undersigned will sell his tersonal n.on.
~ al public sale at the Cedar Beach Hotel on
Thursday, December 18th, Ieo4,

commencing at 10 O'Clock, and # that dav sbo,ld
De stormy the sale will be the next fair day.
LAVE STOCK.
Sauie back mare, years old, oentIe aud
kind II all harness fine driver and can ster .
Mack, black horse, l2 years old one of the
nhest saddlefs with all Raits as fine a r, ad fer
as anv man owns safe for ladies use and viii
snow three miuute gsit.
FRANK bay gelding, years old nice size
Rentie ana kind IN all harness broken TO saddls
and safe for lady to rive, ~ S"uu'e
BOD bay geldiug, IA years old has trot. ed in
lacy to drive. s"iS iOI
Cedar' Chinsoteague Pony. 3 years old in tb-
spring gentle and kind for children and ladiee !.
As "a nne pony as there is in the state
Fsir mare Mules we'll mated, yea rs old orirl,
workers, and will weigh 22OO pounds to The pair
-; srood 90 Sow and six Pigs. -Four shoats eieh.
LOT OF harness consisting Of 4 sets single bar
ness ness good set double harness with collars and
Two Fall-top Buggies, one Runabout. two
seat ~ CARR &c, Farm Wagon ard Harness.
uousshold goods, such as Fed Ciothes rah,e
linen. stoves, Cooking Utensils etc,
4, lei ms.-All sums Of SlO and unCer zach o,,er
secur ty 'e WIN aPpr'Ned
). B. Ditkersou, Auctioaeer
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale al
! his residence one mile north Of Milford, or
the Peter L. LOfland farm,
Thursday, Deeember 18th, 1904,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
personal property, to wit.
LIVE STOCK.
good horses. 2 of which are young. three
years and the other seven years old. 8 head
OF Gait e, three of which are good mitch cows
Two heiieFa wit b calf and one year!ing calf I
brood SOW OF the Pole and CHINA breed and
SIX fuii blood Pole and China Pigs.
FARMING UTENSILS.
! Dearborn, MOwer,aRd many other tbirgs
useful 10 the farB2er.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
I Table, Lounge, and some other useful
household articles
CORN ON COB.-sOO Baskets of good corn
on cob.
If the day as announced should prove rainy /
pr uniavorable,the kale will take place on the |
lay following.
Terms made known on dry Ofsale.
JOHN II. WEBB.
". 7 Parvis, Auctioueer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
Administration SaIR.

Ihe undersigned, ministrator of lac h
S2aPP, VIII sell the personal property af his
I4te I5te nome on the farm OF Mrs Annie ord
hynson, on the road leading from MordinS-
ton Mills to Houston, on
tuesday, December 18th, 1ooA.
SS.ll Soin "a enclng OF ten o'clock hut if that aav
Su"nlo oe stormy, sale on next fair daV
LIVE STOCK.
Cows, both giving milk. W.
I'M IMPLEMENTS
Two Horse Wagon. One Davton Dear
nplL1n noLn Spindle Wagon l Osborn Reaner
nicC 'rmick Mower. Land no Ter. Soo Cnt-
yer, riding CultivatoT. One Weeder. F. a
eer Fs ~ f"cs; Tomato Rack. PIows, Harrows.
r'1i,9.,, 19r onoVelt, Hces, etc. Drag Harr0ws'
i.ow Harness. Swingle-treeS.
N nv Sheayes Blades. Three Stacks Tons
~ bushels COru or Cpb. -NP'
Some Household Goods
TERMS CASH
FRANK d. sAPP,
a, n AcmiPistrator of Jacob Sapp.
". I. Parvis, Auct oneer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
PUBLIC SALE.

: The undersigned will stop farming and will
sell h.s personal property at pub ic sale at
rs rs slderc in Slaug httr Neck, on the Hol.
Thursday, December z2nd, 1904,
Commencing at 20 O'Clock; should that dav
&c s'"ih my, sac on Eext iaiT day.
LIVE STOCK.
air young mules. four years old. large size
EaiI sood Iarm mules medium size FIacl
ma &me'e, mtdlem size and good worker. IA COWS
yIai SnG StsIIings, al young stock. IA shC ats,
FARMING UTENSILS.
Farm Wagon, Grain Drill, Deeriug Rearer
SplhoIe wagon, Dearborn, Drag HarroWS
FInke Harrows, Cultivators, two large riows
smsII Flows, Forks, Shovels, Hoes. Rakes
ana other things about a farm. Lot Wagon
. ~ Hirhess, e, FioW Harness, Chain Harness. and
suit Carriage Harness. ""u
!, = SACKS I,oIH Tops Lot Blade Fodder. 500 Bas
TERMS made known on day of sale.
HARRY WILKINS,
j. W. Hickman, auctioueer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
PUBLIC SALE.

l., me undeIsigned will sell at his residencs
m. 10 miJord Neck, AHdrew Maloney's I,.nd'
'ns' tue loiio"ing personal properly
Monday December 18th, 1904,
Som be mencing at 10 o'clock. Ifthat dav sbopId
Oe stormy, next fair day. si'Ouiu
Il HEAD OF CATTLE.
3 OF them milch cows. One pair muIes
Lot Blade Fodder, some Bav Ploys 10.
rows, and rriage Pole. 'O"S' mar
Terms will be made known on dav otso,o
!. GIBSON H. WALLS
4. ]. Meredith, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
SALE.
The undersigned having rented her farm in
oro"h'S Neck @ill sell at publicta'e, on
Tuesday, December goth, 1904,


/ oro"hS Neck "ill sell at publicta'e, on
Tuesday, December 10th, 1904,
Commencing at ten o'clock; but if that day
shonid be stormy then sale on next clear day
the following
LIVE STOCK.
Black horse, 8 years old, good driver and
worker. Bay Mare, y yesTs Old. and good
Worker. one nice Cow. Two Shoats, i've
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Dayton. l Top Carriage l one-Horse
wagon, Two Sets Carriage Harness. PIOW
harness. ] twO-HOrse PiOw. l onelHorse
Plow. Double A-Drag. Three Cultivators
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Feather Bed, Pillows, and .iols ers One set
oi bedroom Furniture. Two Bedsteade. one
single Bed, one Extension Table, Two Heat |
ing stoves, one Cook stove, two Sets Chairs !
iot OF carpets, WirG6w Blinds, Dishes. C0ok. |
10 meEtiOn. '
TERMS CASH, MRS. A JELLIsON.
W. f, Collision, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09

Commencing at ten O'Clock; but If that dav
the following
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21

The following were among the ca
diets who left for their homes Thurs
day: Ernest Bettner. Colorado City,
J. j. Lee, Brentwood. Texas
E. l.. Head, Santa Rita. N. M; J. NJ.
Fall, Ell PasO. Texas; E. T.. Montoya,
San Antonio, Texas; G.. Fowler Nor
enci, Arizona; N. A. Cannon, Lords
burg, N. M; w. M. Frank. City OF
Mexico; T. ]. Oliver and d. L. Wildly.
Los Angeles. CAL; W. Coppinger and
J.. C. Moore, Colorado City, Texas;
w. NJ. Belt, Chinatown, Arizona; J. l..
Jaynor, Eureka. CAL: Fl. w. Morrow.
-Cleburne. Texas; j. L. Hubbell, l..
Selva. r. C. Hopkins. John Hubbell.
C. e. Kuntz. w. G. Neher. Fall OF
Ell Paso was the taIlest Cadet. Fowler
of Morenci was the shortest. He is-on
Iy IL years old and is a second year
cadet
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21
MONEY IN THE BANK
Citizens National Bank.

For Rent.-Two furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Plenty OF
shade. Close in. Call at ITO S
Penn. st. 10 #.
You don't have t O send away for
your advice or plans; we can give
you as good service as o can get
by sending away. NJ. Nelson &
Co.
Julious Eiseman, the well buyer Of
Boston who has beer in the city fol
several days left yesterday for points
north. He will return to the city in
about a week.
Cadtes w. E. McCracken. of Dem
ing, N. NJ; H. o. Warner and C. V.
Hunt of Albuquerque left last even.
ing for their homes. They win return
to school next fall.
w. NJ. James has returned from a
trip to his old home at Memphis, Ten
nessee. His wife who accompanied
him there did not return with him,
but will return shortly.
Mrs. L. K. McGaffey left this morn
ing for her old home in Vermont and
will spend the summer there. She
will be greatly missed out of the so
nsotu niro1oC Of tho cifu Arrino fho
summer months.
Mrs. John w. Poe and Miss Lucy
Lea left this morning for ST. Louis
to attend the Worlds Fair and will be
absent for several months. After at
tending the Fair they will visit their
friends in Missouri.
DR.. A. D. Jones. who came TO .artes
ia eleven moths ago from Wichita,
Kansas, left yesterday for that City.
He did not disoo>s OF his property
interests in the Valley and DIT Artesia
Mrs. B. F. Nicholson, of San An
tonic, Texas who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Moore
for two months, left yesterday for her
home. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Florence, who has
been here with her.
l.. E. Rail. who came here one year
ago from Alva, Oklahoma with his
returned to that town yester
day. He was the owner of Rails Bill
lard and Pool Hall and recently dis
posed of same to a young man named
from Kentucky. He made
many friend during his ~soiourn in
city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21
Eighty New Prospectors.

The Tallmadge Southwestern Land
Company brought in eighty home.
seekers last evening on two of their
special cars. They are from Iowa
Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan
Ohio. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Kentucky. Fifteen of the party
left last evening for Artesia in COM
pany with Jerry Simpson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21

All teachers-elect Of the city schools
are requested to call at the Office OF
the President Of the Board of Educa-
ton. Major Mark Howell. today and
tomorrow. and sign their contracts,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21
LOCAL news !;

s EUUhL uLM0 5
&~ANANANNN~
Iron Brew will sure keep you cool.
Ice . Best yet.-Wheeler &
Jones.
sunny Jim sells Force. at Carton.
Moss & Co. 62ts
j. 3. Moore, Of Temple, Texas. is
a visitor in town.
T. NJ. Waller of Mcmillan. was in
the city yesterday.
Furnished room for rent. Close in.
Call at Record Office.
FOR SALE-A ticket to Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma.
Ed Turner left last evening for Ar
tesla to visit his family.
Hot peanuts and pop corn at Vince
Ter & Jones at all times.
For first clas alfalfa pasture. see
Roswell Trading Company 63 St.
FOR sALE.-A ticket to the east.
Call at the Record Office.
E. w. Mitchell left last evening for
Artesia on a surveying trip.
II you want real bargains in real
estate see Carlton & Roach.
See E. O. Swink for special rates
on cement walks for 80 days.
w. X. Dunn left yesterday for Por-
tales to buy hides for J, x. Dunn.
Gus Bertner, of Colorado City, Tex.
as, who came here to attend the Com
Brooks Cold Tire Setter is just the
proper thing.-Roswell Machine Shops
Drs. Taylor and Nye, the retroactive
eye specialists. are still at the Shell.
by.
Captain Graham, Of the Salvation
Army is out after several days ill.
ness.
See E. O. Swink's ad in another
column. Special rates on cement
walks. 65t6
A four room house. nice shade. ar
tesian water in yard.-CarltGn &
Roach.
Have you seen the Brooks Cold
Tire Setter at the Roswell Machine
Shops?
All kinds OF nice goods go at auc-
ton at Johns second hand store on
Saturday.
WANTED.-A book-keeper, stenogra-
pher, and typewriter. Apply at Re-
cord office.
Mrs. s.. E. Best has a few hats and
flowers left at China Hall. They are
very cheap. it,
Wheeler and Jones. the new con-
~fectioners have an up to date ice
cream parlor.
All kinds of CONNECTIONS at Wheel
err & Jones. the new firm. Drop in
and see them.
Mrs. Lille Klassner was in the city
yesterday and left last evening for
Points south.
Ellison Carroll. the roper. returned
to this city last evening after a trip
to points north.
The Grand Central is the grand e
trail place for fine tailoring. Tom
Campbell is there.
Cigars and smokers supplies at
Wheeler & Jones, at old Roswell Ma
tional bank stand.
A1sTRAcTs.-Most complete SET OF
books In the county; long exper.
fence; work guaranteed.-Roswell
Abstract & Commission Co.. Phone
$40. Over Citizens National Bank. J
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21

loose, delIVeT6O - $1.VV per TON see
Roswell Trading Co. IS st.
Willard Stone left last evening for
Carlsbad to inspect . shipment Of
sheep from that point.
Nice office rooms for -ent. New.
neat. clean, up-to-late in every way.
See Carlton & Roach.
Strangers, remember that Gamble
& Kirby's distilled water is guaran
teed to agree with you.
A fine lot of Cape .Jessamines and
other cut flowers for commencement
at Alameda Greenhouse.
II you want advice in the building
line, call on us. It will not cost any
thing. NJ. Nelson & Co.
Bring your old clothes to the ROs-
well Panitorium. They look like new
when cleaned. No. 2O8 Main st. tt
Don't forget the Brooks Cold Tire
Setter at the Roswell Machine Shops.
Cummins & Bandy Proprietors.
J.J. Williamson the insurance agent
was in Artesia yesterday. Ee went
there to write a $1,000 600 policy.
A six room house. artesian we'll.
p;oa choHo uo1l 1ooafod oIoco IN a
bargain. See Carlton & Roach.
Large furnished room with or with.
out board. Suitable for man and wife
Apply at 3O2 North Richardson.
J. w. Walters left last evening for
Mcmillan to inspect an artesian well
he is having drilled at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Kelley left this
evening for Carlsbad on a 1hsing trip
and will be absent for several days.
The members of the Roswell PAM
forum can easily be recognized by
the cleanliness of their wearing ap-
parel.
F. M. Jump, the liveryman left last
evening for Carlsbad on a business
trip will be absent for several
days.
Tom Campbell has moved again,
this time to the Grand Central Hotel,
for first class tailoring that is the
place to go.
$4,000 TO LOAN on improved real
estate. Roswell Abstract & Com
mission Co. Phone 800. Over Citi-
zens' Bank. tt.
Alderman ]. H. Devine left last ev-
ening for st. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair and will be absent for
several weeks.
Father Kunkel left last evening for
Carlsbad to conduct services there
Sunday in the American and Mexican
Catholic churches.
B.. E. Ingersoll, the popular book
man. returned last evening from
trip to the mountains and reports
a pleasant outing.
Fruit Men Attention.
We have chemicals, for spraying
purposes at lowest prices.
Roswell Drug & Jewellery Co.
Tires set while you wait by expert
at the Roswell Machine
Shops by the Brooks Cold Tire Set
ter. 1t sets them right.
Call and see us, we can give you as
good reference as any one that you
send away for. We build large and
small buildings. NJ. Nelson & Co.
Ladies skirts and waists cleaned
vt the Roswell Panitorium. Goods
called for and delivered promptly
1873. No. 2OS Main street.
We want you business. We have
O live the same as any other bust
less; and we cant if you send away
your architect. NJ. Nelson &
20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21

II you want to buy your winter
coal now at reduced price, see Ros-
well Trading Co. cstl0
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21
Two Nice cotsees.

Two nice cottages are for rent. Clean
and new. Apply at the Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21

All kinds of city and coultiy prop
erty for sale or rsnt-csriton q
Roach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-21
Eor Sale a. Once

For Sale at Once.
Some good chickens and other
things. Come quick.-Prof. J. B. Has.
ton. N. end Mo- ave.