The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-09

Wanted employment, a young man
of good habits and very good educa-
ton. Not particular about kind of
work if honorable. Address E. A. Hag
gard, Roswell, N. NJ. 4Ot6*
When Eliza White puts Richelieu
brand on his menu cards at the Grand
Central Hotel. his patrons know it
means the best on earth.-Joyce-Pru-
it Co., sole agents Richelieu brand
foods.
The top notch of par excellence in
food products is Richelieu. If it was
not SO we would not tell o so. Ask
the particular knowing ones and
they'll say Richelieu.-The Joyce
Pruit Co.
When you want a pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce NJ nausea. griping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
all druggists.
60 acres of fine land near town,
one-half in alfalfa; some orchard;
good artesian we'll. Can sell this pro-
perty so the investment will pay %
per cent income.-J. T. Carlton, room
u, Oklahoma Block.
Richelieu kind,-Cherries, Green
Gage Plums, Blue Berries. Black
berries. Strawberries. Peaches. Pears.
ETC.. absolutely the finest brand OF
canned goods in America yet known.
at the Joyce-Pruit Co.
KimbalI E. Valentine OF Chicago.
is in the city on a recreation "trip.
county, Illinois. He is a friend OF Aus
tin Doyle and sister of Chicago. who
are spending the winter here.
Col. G.. R. Moffitt, who has been in
the city for several weeks conduct
ing the auction sale at Forsyth &
Company's store, left on the morning
train for DenisOn. Texas. to conduct
a sale for a jewelry establishment.
The Barnett and Morrow Dam.
William Wilson. the engineer. left
last evening to inspect the Barnett
and Morrow dam south of the city
that was washed out. If the dam is
rebuilt of concrete it will require an
outlay of $4,000.
]. L. Nanny. who came here from
Denison, Texas, five months ago. left
yesterday for Old Mexico to engage
in the mercantile business. While
here Mr.. Nanny was with Jaffa, 2ra-
ger Co. He was a member of the ROs.
well Military Company.
George NJ. Marshall left on the
morning train for NatcheZ, Mississ-
ippi. his old home, and will spend
several days there. He will be ac-
companied back by his mother Mrs.
George NJ. Marshall, who will make
her future home here.
Mrs. Dodson and daughter. Mrs.
NJ. c.. Young of Canadian, Indian Ter
ritory, arrived in the city yesterday
to visit daughter II sister Mrs.
Joe Courts who has beer IN the city
for some months for the benefit OF
her health. The husband Of Mrs.
| Co,,rtr ir aIco harn
Fred w. Duncan, of Danville, ILL.,,
who came here last March for he
benefit of his health, left on the NOR
ming train for Ordway. Colo. in res
ponse to a message from his father
He will likely locate permanently in
Colorado. Since being in Roswell he
fully recovered his health and gained
35 pounds in weight.
F.. ]. Hobbs. a young man of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, who recently Dur
chased property in the Valley, pass
ed through the city last night Ell
route to Artesia, where he has eXren
sive land holdings. Mr.. Hobbs was
interested in several drug stores al
Hot Springs and disposed of one q
them the last trip. He will locate il
the Valley.
The Evening Whist Club met witt
Miss Farris last night. Light reIresl
ments were served. Miss L~ittlefielC
and Mr.. Charles TannehiII were
guests of the evening. The member
of the club are: DR.. and Mrs. Phil
lips, Miss Mary Laidley. Miss Mel
Coffy, Miss Edith Farris, Mr.. free
Miller, Mr.. Norval Randolph, MI
Howard Wilson.
Mrs. Samuel H. Brown left on &c
days train for Illinois. Her six Chi
dren were with her. They have live
here for four years. Mr.. Brown. he
husband who died while they were a
the big orchard picking apples thi