davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
RUIN CAUSED ~ WGEps.


-
5nse Damage the 1ssala - CaressaD
ss-s aaA Nssssss.
Il p appalling when . thinks -
~ amount Of damage which has heen
rouxht To the Vegetation II the entire
ouasry By neglect or carslessa~sA
xoasax countries have ~ much vitality
hat they suon rscovor from any nuaa
rr VI scourge4 - they fAminss. 1res
sr plaques. while o<Asrs arr devastated
soreseg.
What = now the great desert Of S.
nara waa once n part . great forest
This "a In tn days of The CarthAgin-
ANA, who cut dawn IL trees % BE- used
TOR fns, and bniidins pcrpose& Corn
MSS planted n piacs of the forest
trees Thia v1e - state at a0Airs
sisen the Ro0An nms into p0ssc~~aa,
) this cOuntxy. ~ thH IN turn con
ti4ust this WORK = ds~kxurxien TIL the
oresss aimoss diaappsarOd and the land
or miles around was Z barren wasss4
Year afsee rear and century after cen
Jury the whoas Of Eogth Africa was
IL undated b. noodA which washed the
Ill from the hills Ar swamp<d the
salisyx Tns plain WHICH 10 DOW the
Sahara desert had - troes which could
absorb TIE moisture aod ~ u gradually
6ad its way - To - - tAs water
ran. quickly fran' IN barren ssu And
ks Q a0Ay v1seA scosched b. TIE
sun
Enormous tracts a - finest grazing
ixad In Tasmania havO boen ruined BY
the growth a sUok 1Eiar and eorse.
and Tasmania - loa ths - Of IL
finest river by - UsGaA = w~stercrs~s
planted years - - n snferyrtsins
{ u,er and aIl0wsd - O0~ sncheckei
The ArEentim l MA1le sazegsd IT,
los. Of hundrs1s o. t1Damnds q IL
nos, valuable Oaz14g scrss thsOsgh
Tire ravages se - 01ropsan THISTLE
The seeds weso i10or1Dd In IL chsao
wheat which hal ~ bought foe paase-
ING. and ths fngu@ ~ taking IL
trouble to sift - w1n1 from t. tAas-
Dc seed before D1an1n6 sowsd . suO
which has besn - U1n Of thsis 1sidA
The harm vas D1nn1s1 beyoDd rSmsdy
waen thu whsat - ~ In IL ground
sor the wheat 49, vsEs sooa c0veesd
with 4 dsnss eEsU0 q tAistSss and ths
land had - b ohnn1D0d IL = now
an impenetrabb 0bc14 which hartors
siid birds ~ h0aD g prey.
r. --,A>> N~-A A~~%~~N -~-
cwn with ruia = 0UcA IL sams way.
L-ss than afr yan ~ q hrus mum
ssr Of IndiaA-oe0d Ua10 vesU import
= from Pataeooia- II - hng hair OF
, ar coats wuN 80 - seeds OF
he hated bathurst woo1. which soon
COX root In ths Ausosanan ssll and
pread rapidly. uttsgiy running the pas
urea.
The oil ~ Aas Aa0aosd the olive
rop in southern lh0 - the SUN Of
s1.o0O.o0o alrsaAy ard there must b
till greater lo0 boCogo tie remedy ~
he trouble 10 e6oe0vA The ltallans
re alone to blaDs To- existing conM-
sona. For pears thy 0ve shared and
ruspped svesy kD1 - bird. beth
areg and small. VIII - result that
outhern Italy u alD~ dspopulatod Of
ne feathered tFfbA has the oil ~
Increases and doQg1sAes unchecked
he work Of impoetlng birds ~ q prs-
enuve measure - bsoD begun, but
I will be sons ysaFO boeeF0 they ma
rally dscrea0 the heg0as Of Tho In
> I pest
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
DR.. Shops
Cough Cure
Horse Colo Cure

l have q remedy that will do
the business. Do not fail 10 b
without Z bottle OF this remedy.
II may save the life of . horse.
Sold bv Emil Misterok.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
STAnP 1T

Asia fod beyond
dispute that your
e,sdiion.vould ,o-
ther ,scsheacbcck
from you than a
poekase Of a .
f. Ily boarded
cash. They know
you o,s not hiding
pour assets Dyou
Pay By a cheek
on the
Commegcial.
State Bank
Thy also know
that however hon.
81 you moy be
your custom a
keeping your cash
youneD makes il
possible that q FRI
. thief. or eusn q
rat may cause a
los whieh may
prevent you from
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
ARR A SLAVE - FASHION.

ian KsAelik ooys Ooaatsy FollH
Have Ftnest Nos1oal 1nstlnct.
MY pleAsaneost sinGio speSence In
America" ayv Jan Kubelik. ths young
rsoan virtuoso. VIM has jna arrived ir
london with &2o0N0O y Yankee money
~ the net rO1k e - t0sr of 8.U
1ises. 'was my performance ~ tn.
White House . - aodIsoce Il abou:
twenty psrsnA 90 e vlnn was Pres
idenk Roosevelt
-ThS Prssidne Gsvo - autograph
signed cupio q - 1os1A Including
The Rouen Ri1sA' 1hnD l shall u
VAR treas1sA
swhat 9ru1a - abs1e - Prssi.
1ent who has SERVICES alagtn0A Wa
- pcoooomDA 0Gusaj tnGmnse ~ -
q ThAs I 49, alss . sorpris
= dy marhsd d. a0GD oolBAOces
n The backvUods Of AD010, 81 n
Lttis towns ~ JU1A A& n 20
-. though fsv 1sse sAu trained
knowledge q 0oae - The tr0eDt IN
sdnch and IL 0n0 Gnaitive aS11D0s
fAshnO I have O0GD1 svse M Win
attribute e. - - fact t1Ae tn
ass always Nv11o = Asock aosdA VIII
sature. AsuEa11 - spiritually ~
s.a simpA. ~ ~ - GAr froo bsinG
+ 3oeon9
.Thsy eosms1 Z STssk coaasast r
erany fashloaaboe aoA1snc0 t -
Sh0. wbese ~ = hSUG1y Z saavo 4
ssahsoa. and w1ngo 0lsrs are na4
very many. psaU1D osalnsd In tscfla6en
music. but esulA. no insnnes ~
~ beauties O. - 0nn1R"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
Cough Caution

Heves. positively never poison your lungs. Myuu
0Dugh-venf from q simple cold only-you should
lwD1D heal. sooshe. and ease the irrftatcd brun-
oaiAl tnh4A Don't blindly suppress II with .
aupseyins Doison. It's strange how some things
lnally ouNe about For twenty years DR.. Shoop
- cunsAKntly warned people not TO take cough
HoEtuses a. psescriptions couta aiming Opium.
Qlosu6ugD. or similar poisons. And now little
- tAOugh-Congress Mys Put IL on the label,
Uu4Dune aEe IN your Cou0h Mixture" Goodi
vayQuodiiasrcafterfor this vsRy reasonmosnen.
Q06 e0AsrA oAOuld insise On having DR.. Shops
CDuUA C0fN. No poison markS - n. Shops
hhG1lD-and aone Il the medicine eAn Il must By
~ ? ~ label. And its not only Aie. but Il
0036 - b. By thuoe that know Is best. . truly ~
0FADh1e cough remedy. Tain no chance then.
QTocuA1iy With yonr eAtldrsn. Insist on having
=. eAouOf0C Couch Cure. COmpAss carefully the
D.. oAooo Rckxge with others and note the
01f3esumoA 10 pOison inArks thag0i You can
- fe Sida ~ dnmandfnR
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09
DsssAss nel - seasA.

DooeAes Ho1 - 0ean1.
N 0e g - vista b NOw Hava
10 deliver - Yals lectures, H0ry
Ward Bsschsr went Ito . bafbsr shq
PEAR the chapsl - - shavol II
barber, ssslng chat - was Q mfnlsess
but MOI recognising In = - SIoas
p~seaches. aaksd: Coin q - IoccnroY
who psaksr aAksd neocA0.
why. H0Sy Ward Bssch0." ~
tkA barter.
"Yes. I 1f1nk IN -
sHave yoe . tdksGr u bal1o
wsnt % ~ not yes11 NV - s1no1'
'sThGrs! 0ere!" sDclalmed Doocnw
III seems - X I always djd have =
stand whn I haaS ~ nan Oea2r
The Usual Result.
1fleD1I know 4 man who m01s
$4,000 Furnishing tips On the ncea
Ailes-Has - stll got the monGvf
oua-oA -; - ost Il al Dlay1Q
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09

81 z47 I'LL I1l1er1te0 indian Land r
T. So = SpssI Dtjssss Assat Il
3 &Qs s5t4ab 4nrsssIk ~ Sau!sT # ~
~ @xSEn1g =. - .s.Isa~s ssesmss e - = in@s- =
s.s<s,sEssss !. 80. - go {. !. .s1 sssr \. !. ~. sss s $780,: :.. .;tn !. - @s: s.ss. u =
@ss ~ @e s.ssss~s..ss@ss q ~. :. J. = . 3. ssss -. =. s = !. s ss-@s ~. .k smS - ss =
!. a. !. ., ..s:s a ss:. !. sr ssa. = .s s. :: . s=ss-
1~e~rsas : s.aAs = Ia4.. a..a r-.a s~ ~as . Y.alsoa As.a<y cs-a-os.
ri TAYLOR ssps 4 81. Dist. sa
=. aI.A.@ i.A<ra.aA a s-.<1 sr- ~a snss@ ssay. srsa.eA~
Asa4As. MAY a n~
la nasA 49, s - ~~ = An - 49, &c reAa = e1r4 --. Emma st.aasa
Mark~I nuAa ~ .--s-.~s = &c fs-1@ ~ a@. s@-~@1a~s Mcsss
- - ~ . .s-~a - !. Allows ~.eas~a aaa " !. a.ass - Y ss~A
ErIhs Ana xasToap~Aa1 Nesaay. faas "a "a
49, c~sa ~ ~.-- .--@ @~s~~ n-N@~@ ans. . Mar camp
80 ...s4~. a. - - So 49,. : .rv. ga .e.svaa.a
M-ss.-.@s So. .s....e-1-A~. : u. -- s1.s aaasasua
60 .a.s -sa.s.iA 20. i. ssa ! $50. sas 49, - I. u
-. - -. sss..~ : 80 i. -. - =, a ar \. y. I.
Mopaay Iaas- .s&
rss -. II. 4 4 - - = ! = = 49, :. . .. r. - - a = ri
r.s.ssssrs - -. - 80 = !. ss.< - $500 s .r.- 49, 80 r~sr "a
~ ass.Sa. = 80 : i !. = - s-<1.rs a.. -. ns-la
So S~4a&--.- -. ~. - s sc 80 : ser. 49, IS sir. Bas.s
- =. - y ra~a - - ahoss a~sr.-a srs.o II ard 90 ay ane pHr -
RJTAYLoR sar 4 sPl nA Agt
Un&u - ciknmsksn<u ul he SUPERINTENDENT n oh, ohcen in charge
49, SasN caseded xh he Mice he permitted 10 prepare any bids. Or aanf
GDDMpsnhe b1As y preparing h bid
r.LTa,ier SUI. = spa nnA Agent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
MUST SELL PROPERTY
BLEWETT FALLS DEVELOPMENT
WILL HAVE TO CHANGE
OWNERSHIP.

Wadesboro, y. c., April 3.-While
nothing authoritative on the subject
San be obtained. there is every reason
to believe that the unfortunate fiIiga-
ton in which the Rockingham Power
Company has been involved for thc
past year will ultimately result IA the
sale of the BleNett Falls property, and
shat, too. at no distant day. Fractional
have long prevailed in the com
pany. These fights have been between
what are known as the North Caro-
lima interests, headed by Hugh Ascfiae
& Co., of Wilmington, II the North
ern interests, with HEADQUARTERS in
New York and Boston. The warning
factions have made several u~nSuccess-
full efforts to get together and this
means. that unless they Yet cOmpro-
mise their differences. the great water
power must inevitably be sold under
the hammer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
TO THE FARMERS OF THE STATE
important Notice is Issued by Com
missioner of Agriculture.

/. The crop ard the management Of
the farm this year, not OF next yc1r,
will be reported in the census. as it
will be taken before the crop Of 1910
is produced.
It is important. therefore, for those
who desire to make anything Xix an
accurate report to pay TO
these matters this year. Besides the
regular farm work, YOU Will be asked
to report number of cords of Wood
consumed by family or farm hands,
pounds Of butter, value OF poultry ana
eggs, ETC., etc.
] give this notice in order to cid in
| getting as accurate a report as posi-
bic Of agricultural matters.
2. [ wish every farmer who raises
corn and desires to improve his SEED
would plant six of his best ears in SIX
parallel rows. A bulletin on prodtc
ing and selecting seed will be publish
| ed in July by the Department Of AgSi-
culture.
". \. GRAHAM.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
All State papers are requested 70
publish this notice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
sSDROpSY SIS SIS: SIS !: !: s: !: :: !;
Ae cure 50 70 30 days. Trial tEeatnieut Tree.
84971N o.. n. u. Green's Sons, Box Y Atlanta, Ga.

was not generally as Well read as
some few 1 have known, but in law.
history, biography ana politics, and
one or two other branches of human
learning he was widely cultivated. He
had a most ccura and superior
memory. I do not recall one of my
earlier friends who was SO secure in
his FACTS, dates, etc. as he was. In
character he was charming. His man
ners We're free, easy, engaging. simple.
He was a man Of great popularity,
and in his own great county had no
rival. He did 2 large practice in three
counties, and was almost always or
one side or the other of all cases. He
was not an orator. but a master of
accurate, significant English, and full
OF charm in conversation. He was
q man to cOnfide in, was Of the most
unquestioned and genuine integrity.
When Oh the bench he was engaging
and pleasant. and most conscientious.
! recall a generous incident 1 am ia
miliar with. He was travelling for
the first time a Western South Caro-
lima circuit. Some three or fOar law
yers were with him in buggies going
from one court to another. The roads
were desperately bad, and night had
overtaken all while distant from the
county-seat. Judge Gillian was be-
hind all, when he came UP with the
OtIISIS .otdilhI11S WILL l1cI1 DuSSlSS
before q gate. On an eminence there
was q residence with many lights
~twinkling in the One of the
lawyers sad: Judge, we are now at
the end of our ride for the time, and
will 500 be in q delightful home"
Judge Gillian asked: who lives
here?' The reply came, giving the
owner name Gillian said, What
| kin is he to the gentleman hat one
Of you mentioned today that would
have a case in the approaching
cOurt?" The reply was 1T is the
same gentleman" Then at once. said
the most conscientious Judge I can
not accept his hospitalties. Dark as
it is, and bad as is the road, I must
continue. / would enjoy the rest and
Inequalities for I am very tired, and
SO must my horse be, but / cannot
think of spending the night with &
person who is to have a case before
! nae. Goo night, gentlemen" and on
he rod after being told that the road
was very bad to town, which WAS six
miles away. But on he went and
alone. How many men, how many
! Judges would have been as careful
and scrupulous under the circu1nstan-
ceS? But that was quite like my hon
Ored friend. | could tell Of other quail
ties, characteristics. and incidents il
Illustrative OF the man. but l have not
the required space. He was very be
neVolent, most kindly in character and
as true as steel to himself and his
friends. He had been elected to the
Congress when death came to Him.
He was most highly esteemed, be-
lieved in, honored, loved, and when
he died in 1870. ] believe it was, he
left no mar behind him his superior
in the highest qualities Of mob man
hood. T think he was ~sixty-four years
of age. The people of Granville ought
to cherish his memory as equally de-
serving with that Of the best in all
this favored land.
T. 3. kINGSBURY.
Wilmington, \. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
FOR RETIREMENT
OF THE SOUTH
Commercial ongressFoIk
at High Point

High Point, n. c., April This
city was last night favored with two
prominent and interesting people in
the persons of Mr.. Mcneil and Mr..
Dove, of the Southern Commercial
Congress, who addressed the citizens
in the Manufacturers Cluh
Mr.. McNeill emphasized, at the out
set of his address. the broad mpre
hensiVe Of the southern Com
mercial Congress. He stated these
purposes to be the better development
of the Southern States" through for
eign and home capital, wiser methods
in agriculture and general business.
and in preparation for the proper use
and perpetuation of our great natural
wealth in mines, WaterpoWer, timber
and farms. He showed that the
South now has undeveloped water
power amounting to about 5.00G,0 900
horse power; that her mines are SO
varied as to give her precedence over
all other S%ectiOnS; that her cultivated
farm lands are capable Of producing
about twice what they do now. by
proper methods Of cultivation, and
that, according to the best expert au-
thorities, her manufacturing develop
ment has just begun.
The health conditions in the South
ern States We're shown to be mlSun-
derstood by other sections OF our
country, and United States5 Surgeon
'cIleIdl ttSAldI Vas QuCtSd " lHt
effect that there was no healthier sec
ton in the United States.
Because of the above conditions, Mr..
McNeil argued that the Southern
Commercial Congress was needed, and
that it was the pressing duty OF the
business men Of the South TO make
it q strong n permanent institution
by endoWing it and giving it a sub
Stantial income to be used exclusively
i'll refutting all mlisjudgrnents, misin-
formation and MISREPRESENTATION as
as to Southern health or climatic on
dltions, business opportunities and
safety of invested capital.
Mr.. Dave, the managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress-,
followed Mr.. McNeill. Mr.. Dave has
been in close touch with the Southern
Commercial Congress since it's or
ganization in December, los, and he
spoke 9of the reasons which made its
organization necessary. He refer
red to the great sonthward swing of
trade, because of the improvements
and developments Of our rivers and
harbOrS, and of the early opening Of
the Panama II and urged the ne
cessity of preparation for taking full
advantage Of the certain large increase
in business of all classes which is now
apparent and sure to be more and
more so each day.
The meeting was attended by a rep
resentative membership Of the Manu-
facturers' Club, and the addresses had
the unabated interest Of every one
present. The speakers We're highly
gratified at the reception of their ad-
dresses, and Of the object they were
presenting, and left High Point with
the conviction that Our progressive
city intends to do her full share in
making the Southern Commercial
Congress a permanently great and
beneficial institution for the South's
further and more substantial develop
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06

New Bern, April 3.-The Norfolk &
Southern as soon as the trucb sea-
son opens, will put on a daily truck
train to leave at 6:45 p. M, this Civ
ing shippers plenty Of time to get
their shipments to the depot, truck
being received until $40 .. M. In
addition, when needed, an extra truck
train will leave at noon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Cartridge EXplodes ndl the Ban
Within Hall An Inch OF Infants
Head.

Little Howard Lee Startling, h six
months old nephew OF Mr.. '. II.
Spruill, who lives at No. 3O2 New
Bern avenu barely escaped instant
death last night about 7:30 o'clock,
when a cartridge, that had. in some
way, gotten into the fire place. ex-
ploded, sending the ball by the child's
head. If the ball had varied half
an inch in it's course. it would have
meant the instant death of the little
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31
Classified 'Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Fine young driving
mare, single or doIble.-Inguire OF
Cass at Post Office. 76t2.
FOR SLE:-AT A BARGAIN, A
$500 PIANO-iNQULRE AT THE
RECORD OFFICE. -76t6*..
FOR SALE: Registered poland China
pigs. Apply to ]. P. Collier. Phone
291 short and long. 77t4s
FOR SALE:-New barbecue stand.
nice and clean, First lot East Of In
dependent Hardware Co. 76t2H
FOR SALE:-A Steinway Upright Pr
ano, good as new, cash or easy pay
ments. VIII be part of my time or
my farm at iArtesia. Drop me q pos
tab card. Bernard Pos Piano Com
.pany. @MTuStf.52 :
FOR SALE:-Aa4 room house sand
shed at 400 N. Richardson corner OF
1st ST. q73t6s.
FOR SALE:-at a bargain, 160 acres
in artesian belt near Dexter. Has 8
room house.-Address Edgar Har-
raj Kenna. N. M, d64tfd& W
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

R. d. Blair came up from Orchard
Park Sunday morning to meet his
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Andrews, and her
son, Joseph, who arrived Sunday even
ing from Memphis, Tenn, and will he
in Roswell Indefinitely. MI. Blair re-
turned to Orchard Park Sunday ven
ing. ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Robert ]. McCIenny came in On the
auto Sunday from Ell Paso, after an
absence Of five weeks, spent al Ell
Paso and in Old Mexico on business.
He will leave on tonorrow's auto on
his return to Ell Paso and will prob
ably take a business trip to Old Mexi-
co before returning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

at the head Of the Deming High schoo
She will spend the summer with he
parents in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. tRoderick Slower are
spending several days in Roswell
while Mr.. Slower is looking after busi-
ness connected with the Electric
Light Plant. Mr.. Slower has pee here
several days and was Joined Sunday
night iby Mrs. Slower, who came from
Albuquerque. She recently return
ed from a trip to Missouri. 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Nh. and Mrs Chester A. Miller and
Miss Hazel Murdoch left this morning
for their old home in Be~llefontaine.
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will prob
able return in the fall, about the first
OF September. Miss Murdoch, VINO
visited here since early last winter.
may come again later next winter. A
big crowd was down to the station to
see them OF.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Miss Myrtle Decker returned Sun
day night from Deming, N. M, where
she has been all winter serving as
principal OF the High school. Miss
Decker has already been reelected.
showing the satisfaction she Is giving
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31
FORaRENT

North Mo. TIT.
FOR RENT:-Nicely furnished rooms
over Western Grocery. -77t3s
FOR RENT room house on North
Hi1l.9Apply 118 r1-2 N. Main. i69tf.
FOR Rents room house, u. w.
Kinsinger. 72tf.
FOR RENT first class o tor
light 9housekeepfng.-Apply at 405
North Penn. TIA.
FOR RENT:-1O room nicely furnish
ed house. Good location. A bargain.
Roswell Title & Trust Co. 72t6
FOR RENT:-Four room modern cot
tage 1901 8. Main. Apply r. E.. Price
Roswell Hotel. 71tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Howard Moore and Marshall Atkin.
son arrived home Saturday night from
Columbia, Mo, where they attended
the Missouri State University during
the past winter. ,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

S. 7. Stanley, formerly of North
Hill school, Roswell, and to be prin-
cipal of the Artesia High school next
winter, returned to Artesfa Saturday
night after a short business visit in
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Mrs C. J.. AGREE came down from
her claim at Boaz Saturday night to
spend four or five days with her has
band, who is employed In Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

r. E.. Blair left Sunday morning for
his old home in Eureka Springs. Ark.
to spend a month closing out his in
~terests, after which he will return to
Roswell to make his permanent home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Mrs. J. w. Armstrong has returned
from a visit OF nearly two months at
Abilent and Salina, Kansas. Mrs.
Armstrong is deputy county recorder
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

night from a visit OF a few weeks o y
er In Texas, having stopped at Dali
las, Fort Worth and various points OF
interest. >
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Mrs. F. w. Silver returned to Dex-
ter Saturday night after spending a
few days with Roswell friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Herbert Smyrl, the chauffeur, went
to Lakewood Saturday night to spend
Sunday with friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

L. Vanderward, the wool buyer, re-
turned Saturday night from Clovis,
where he has a store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31
TAILORS.

F. A. Observation-Disclosures Tailor
All work guaranteed. Also does
cleaning and pressing. In the rear
of The Wigwam Cigar Store.
W. P. WOOD.-Up-to-date tailor made
clothing. First class cleaning, re-
pairing and dyeing of ladies and
gents clothing. Phone 400.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31
PIANO TUNING.

BERNARD POS.-Expert tunar, IS
ear experience in Europe and Am
erica. Reference, Jesse French,
Baldwin, Chickering Bros, and Kim
a factories. Ad@ress at Artesfa,
N. NJ. M he will call and see you.
w. S. MURRELL, PIANO TUNING
and Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory Of Piano Tuning. Am
pie experience. Work is guaran-
teed and Is my best advertisements.
348 E.. 5th ST., Phone $50. 8S1m-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Louis P. Rucker returned Saturda.
night from a few weeks outing at Nil
eral Wells, Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

H. F. Smith and wife, who were
here on business at the land Office,
hav returned to Dexter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-31

Frank Hogan returned to Dexter
Saturday night after a short business
visit in Roswell.