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1 Il6 Kcnna Record W T, CO WGILL, Editor and Pub'r MRS. CCVGiLL Local Editor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Entered February 8th, 1907, at the Ken na, New Mexico, Post (jlFiee, ns second Class Mail Matter. Subscription $1.00 Per Year, In Advance. Advertising Itntos Jiade Known on Ajipllo-n Republican Candidates for the Constitutional Convention. COI. ! H. Elliot, Of DeXter lOvertwo hundred thousand H. J. Hagerman, S. Sp'gs . r tt ! porouoflTid which closes tip sv.tall punctures v Elza White. OI KOSWell tInRthenirtoespe. Wclmyehundredsof left E. A. Cahoon, of Roswell I'LATFOIUI. VtiifAuutnir flio Si'iillmflll of llio ! ixpresSlIlS IMC pl Illimt HIS m lilt m )lll)liemi l'lirtj' Of t IlltVOS Oltllly in Hi a f'nnniniirtt fur ('nitstitl'lioilitl . . t,.,,!!..,, Vin It lillll n Ajiiuuift J... ... We, the delegates to the Hepuljlican County convention held August 6, 1010 Bet forth the following S a declara- ' tion of principles binding our dele- j gates, and which should be contained In the constitution of the new state ol New Mexico: 1. The Constitution should absolute ly prohibit gambling In all forms, anil we favor a provision in the Constl' tution of New Mexico for state-wide and we condemn the so-called local option as a saloon make-shift. 2. It should provide absolute pro tection for vested rights of all Muds, from the most modest holdings of the poor man to the largest interests of rich men, and there should bo no un just discrimination against corpora- prohibition, thus settling the question of the saloon and the liquor traffic, tions organized for the purpose of help ful Industry or enterprise. In other words the same careful protection that Is extended to tho individual shall bt extended to the corporations. 3. It should provide for a Utility Commission, to be elected by the peo ple, whose duty it shall be to maintain an oversight over and properly cor rect the ;atC3 and charges of all car riers and utilities, and whose deci sion shall bo final, except, of course, normal appeal to the supreme court. 4. It should provide for a compre hensive system of direct primaries and a system of elections that will insure the electors a fair expression of their will in both primary and major elections. The use of money oi undue influence of any kind siiuli constitute a felony. 0. It should abolish absolutely t'nt fee system for county officers, pro viding in Its place an equitable sys tem of salaries, the income cf t he various offices passing direct to the people. Under this plank it is meant that the people shall pay r.o move for service than would be paid in or dinary business. 6. There should be a general and positive system of tax reforms, the base of which should be assessment by voting precincts, and the abolition of the office of county assessor, the new system to be based upon the return of an honest -valuation ou ex actly the same ratio with the man who has little and the man who ha3 much, concluding with the enforced collec tion of every cent of tax imposed. 7. It should provide for a system of judiciary based as closely as possible upon that in use in other Etats, the base of which should rest upon the election of all judges by the people, mi iuug terms, at a time wiien no other issue is pending. 8. We believe that the Constitution snould be as short and clear as passi ble, providing for the usual neces sary divisions of government, and leav ing to the legislature all plainly sta tutory matters. Tho section fixing the powers of the legislature in this di rection should bo very plainly out lined, as should the rigi.t of the peo ple to amend the constitution in a rea sonable manner in such rational war as is recognized by the best covcrned states in the union. 9. We are squarely opposed to the placing in the constitution of untried phases of governmental policy, t.nd insist that the document bj bicaj enough to admit the adoption of kcc-?3-Bary reforms by legisiutiie enactment when the trend if the times makes It advisable. 10. We b-.-lieve In tho fullest pvo tection and extension of t'ie educa tional system of the stat3, that eve: y school should be taught In tho Eng lish languase, the use of other to:i gues being purely supplemental an 1 optional. 11. We believe in the coual pro tection of capital nnd labor, and tha fullest recognition of the rights of the individuals, with special privileged to no man or combination of men. 12. We insist that there shall never be in the state of New Mexico any OTJHIBMI sample Later, Model MRnnr' ;i NO MOiNKY KKOlHICKIt tn.iKmff monpy List. ! rite jor jnti NO pi ON KY KT:UlHICI:iunti S i & to anyone, anywhere i;i the U. S. fM llow TUN DAS FltKE TKI f iiiiin Rny lL!,t Vou w's', vu I 111 it J lenpp the bicycle ship it back to ut at ' . VmVI irflTrtilf niM7& We furnish the nitrltest eratle Litvrlea it is uossible to maVe 1 i"Vfa nt one '5 J ntee bemud your birycle. J 0 r 0 nt " r,tV un,P vou rccrive tmmt M Jtlni f. V,' S Vrtri IV?! I D"? ROY?Sr.1r!te'-E''r"r IF IWU t MiWrtlvB. study our superb modcli at the wonderfully tviv prtcrs we can maice you mi than nnv oth;r f.ictnrv. We UlCYf'i.ll 1 llil A I .I'l It:?, vnil docHe our prices, OtWs filled the riy MiCOND IIAN1 lSICYC'MlS. Ve ttsmlly have a number on hand taken in trade promptly at prices ranrrinjr from to IM or MftCTFD HalVETC slnpri" wUools- lmpurtotl equipment of all kinds at ha tellyoxta sample pair ior $4 .b0cashwithordtri4 .$:), V i.ta' 77 regular retail price of these tires it J,;" few ' ''IV-R't- . GlaM will not lot tho I T.V-Ajg'.f:'r ' nnU palm aold last year. v.''jAj 'i i' !'T''',.'li:l ," ousanil pairs now in use, f" fx-f .r '''alViN': ' NAIL.S. Tanks or nna casv ridiufj.vcry durable nnd lined inside v.it li Sc a special qunlity of rubber, whicli never beco:ncs rtici wmcit ciosrs tip snail punctures wuiioui T3 from Dcdcustotners staling that their tires haveonly been up once or twice in a whole season. Tlicyweiii no more than nti ordinary tire, the puncture rcsistiiiTqualiiicsbciiic ftiven . by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric ou tho ' freed. The regular price of these tires is S.$q per pair.bnt for ndvcrtisini;purpoSL'flwcare making opnccial fnc'.orypriceto x.aaw the rider of only 4. So per pair. All orders shipped came day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found tliom strictly as represented. We vill nilow n c:Mi c.lHoount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price -t.55 per pair) if you send 1'UI.Ij C'A:iI WIT U OllDKll and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in tendins on order s the tires may, be returned at OUIt expense if for any reason they ara not salififaclcry on examination. We ore perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bak. If you order a pair of these tires, you Till find that they will ride easier, run faster. wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. W know that you will be so well pleased that when We want vou to cnd us a trial order at we waul you to send us a trial order at once, nence . WAff HT""?-T HTSSIGf don't buy anv kind at any price until you send for a pair of lr B (Stf etfitaia fliffSiiO IIed(rethorn "riincture-Proof tires on approval and trial at r-ii',l liitnl,i(.lr,f-w tirlf ountH fil-mv- nr writ., for nur hicr Tiw anrt Runtlrv r'atalofrti nvhioH describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at gggj. WAIT $tV?&l offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn EAD CYCLE COiJPAHY, CHICAGO, ILL combination of the church and state, and that all religious denominatioar .'ihall have the tame risht3 under the law. 13. In conclusion we affirm the ac tion of the territorial central com mittee in selecting the flag as the emblem of the republican party,-an: charge the county central committee with the duty of its filing and regis tration according to law. DEMOCRATIC rLATTORM ADOPTED BY CONVENTION AT ROSWELL. 1. We favor a constitutional provision which wi'l p'oluliit the sale of public school lands for a period of ten (Id) years ant! wMcli will eirectuaMy picvcr.t the mo-t vaiKiMu part of the same from being bought lipase! monopolized by speculators and thus preserve s ,i land anil the increasing value thereof for the hceefit of the school children of the new stale. 2 relieving tl ar public office is a public tnirt, we favor a provui-'ii in tl'.ei-ont;tu:ion providing for a uniform svstem of primage i-lcrtion for the nomination of all elective ofTeers. 3. KeaU.'nT; ihe tendency of new sta'i s ;o imitate nr. J rntcimo rivalry with old ar.J ivcalt't ier stales in the matter of public im provements in short, to extravagance ive therefore favor a constitutional provision fixing a limit on taxation of both tangible and intangible property, and the contracting of hi ndcd indebtedness within the state. 4. Recognizing the fact that public utility corporations enjoy certain powers, exemp tions and privileges not according to private citizens pnd that by reason thereof, they are in a certain sense public servants, we favor a constitutional provi.-.ion for the establish ment of a slate corporation eommision vesled with proper power and ts be elected by the people. 5. As the constitution of the United States guarantees to the people the right to peaceably asseinb'e, and to petition the gov- einient for a redress of their grievance, and therein' recognizes the doctrine of initiative for legislation, we favor a constitutional p-ovision for an efficient system of popular initiative in legislation nnd other public measures including amendment.-! to the con stitution. (i. -t a coronary to t lie last pioposition, and to the end that the people of the state of New Mexico may not be governed for an unusual length of time without their consent, and that they may promptly rid themselves of such laws us Chapter 33, Sessions Laws of l'J03, relating to the civil liability of corporations for persoral injury, we favor a constitutional provision requiring a uniform syMeiil .of so-called safeguarded ....r....-.i i. 7. llrlirving that the people of a state have an inherent right to dispense with ihe services of and discharge f.-om iheir service, an ineoirpi tent or ci i'ii t oificiul. we favt r a constit itional provis'on providing for the establishment of a uniform system of popular recall, safeguarded, however, so that no capable anil honest official can ever be de prived of his righ's, or subjected to improper vextion and nnnovancc in the enjoyment of t'-.e same. HIBEB ASEHTSs INtACHTOWB Rtrict to rifle and exhihil a hirycle funmhM hy tm. ( ur atjonts everywhere are until you receive nncf approve of your birycl. Weithip parftCHars and sperm l offer at once. itriAetfi a cent deposit in advance, 6re$av freieht. and TKIA L dniinff whic h time you may ride the bicycle and are men not perfectly aatiMted or do not wish to our expense and yon will not it out one cent. nm. proiit above actual factoiy cost. You save fio jNOT IMIY a bicycle or a pair of tires from any an our catalogues and learn our unheard of atory when vou recti v our lien tit if nl catnlotrue and year, yvp rcii me inn i test (frane uirycics ror less money are iritishcd with i.t.eo tirniit above factorv cost. Pit MI ftnr LSivrl im Inr vnur nwn na ir nlat at received. fib not rcmTarT nannla crnnd fanrl Mercies, but bv our tlhicata retail stores. These we clear out GIO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. roller clmlt-p and iiutlttlfl, parts, repairi and Hit usual retail prices. 1 - '' niiGT7 satis- I Kotloe the thick rubber tread 'A" al pnnoture strips nd "I," also rim strip "II to prevent rim onttlna;. This tire will outlast Any other tnalce-SOFT, aud r - . . r iiii.iun pumped, you want a bicycle you will give us your order. tms remarsaoie lire oner. about half the usual prices, everything. Write it NOW. 8. Recognizing the evil inf uence of the Hie and expenditure of larcand unnecessary sums of money in order to ob.ain public of licial positions, wc faver a codstitutiona' provision for the establishment 1 y law of a corrupt :ratiee act, to the end that manhood should net be lequireJ lo compete with money in the selection of public officials. 9. VVc endorse the policy of the gov ernment of the United States in requiring ecurity of banks for the deposit of public funds, in '.vhi. h we all have an interest, and are opposed to discrimination among deposi tors, and therefore favor a constitutioral provision authorizing the incorporation oi state banks and the guaranteeing of all deposits made in such banks in coi f irmity with law. 10. VVitli an abiding- faith in the demo cratic doctrine that the will of the majoity should be the fundamental law of the state upor. every proper subject of legislation, and recognizing the fact ihat a large number ol th. good people of cur territory desire cor- stitutional state w ide prohibition, we favoi the adoption by the co isitutional convention of an ordinance to be separately submitted to ihe people for their approval or rejection, providing for stale w ide proliiU ion of ti e sale of intoxicatii g liquors 11. Realii g that ill anew state con ditions change rapidly," we favor a provis'or lo the constitution by which the people may amend the same upon terms and conditions which are plain, certain, just reasonable, nd are unalter'ly opposed ti any t. rmsand conditions which w ill n ake amendments of our constitution by the people, tedious com plicated and practicably impossible. 11. VVc tavor a constitutional provision that no act of the legislature shall contain more than one subject, and that the same shall be clearly expressed in its title. 13. We favor a constitutional provision creating the office of a state insurance com missioner to be elected by the people. 14. We favor a constitutional provision mal'ing the judiciary of the state elective. 15. We arc op xised to government by injuetion, nnd favor constitutional provisior which will limit the injunctive powers ol the courts to their proper sphere, so as to efficiently check .the abuse of the same by our courts, 16. We favor and pledge our candidates to secure a law that eight hours be the limit for labor ou all state, county and municipal works. The Beat Hour of Life. Tho best hour of lif) H wl en you do some great deed or riiv covrr some won. .'orful fact. Tlii- 'hour o.-iino to J. J. P.tt. ot Roc cy Ml-., N.O., when ho va- ""Ill"u"i i""i'"'y.sun:iing intensely, a.s lie says ..... "fioni the Wiirt cold I ever had I then proved to my great satis fae'ion, what a wonderful Co'd ai.d tough euro Dr. Kind's New Di-coviry is For, after tak ing one bottle, I was entirely cured. You cain't say anything too good of a medicine like that " Its the burest and best remedy for tll'it'ased lungs. Hemoirliages LaGiippe, Asthma, ITay Fever any Tliroat 01 Luiitf Tronhle. COc. $1,00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed hyall Druggists. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Dejiarlnient of the Interior U. 8. Land Oflio at Roswell N. M. July 18lhl910. Notice is hereby given that by section G of the Enabling Act entries ar forbidden in section 2 and 32 where the land was not appropriated on June 30ih, 1910 T. C TillolBon, Register. NOTICE FOR PUIILICATIOX. Non coal land. No. 01S501. Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at Roswell, N. M., Autrusl 17, 1310. Notice is hereby given that WALTEIl A. WHITE of lloaz, N. M.. who on June 7, 1907, rrmlc II. K. Ko. 120:W. Sir. 013501, for S. E. H S. C. 0. Township C-50UI h. nnnpre SC-snst, N.M.P.M . has filed notice of intention to ainl.e Final Commutation Proof, to ca lab'.ish claim to the land above de scribee!, before W. T. Cowgill, U. S. Commissioner in his office, at Kenna, ?, M., on the 20th day of Sep., 1810. Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Star.sell. William K. McCor micit. Mnri jn O. Mills and I ee II. Uobertson, all. of liouz. N. W. , T. C. TILLOTSON, nr.? 10 scp '.3 AVERSE TO CAUSING TROUBLE Chicago Boy's Excellent Reasons for Keeping silent About Some Things He Knew. "Pa," asked a Chicago boy, who has recently been making frequent trips to his father's office, "do you believe in gettin' divorced?" "No. There is altogether too much of that kind of thing going on." , "Don't you think ma ought to get a divorce from you if you did wrong?1 Why do you ask such questions? Vou are too young to bother about mings or mat Kind." i "But if you did something ttat was a!Hi if Mere are any errors noti very bad don't you think ma ought to ' 1 , : " get a divorce from you?" 'y this office promptly and they "O! I've never given thematter wjI 1)e corx,cttd any thought. I'm not going to 'do any- . thing bad." i "But supposln' you did, do you think ma ought to go on livln' with you?" "It would depend on how bad I had been. People who have children should be willing to bear a great deal without letting the world know about It." "If other women came into your of fice and you pinched their cheeks When you didn't think anybody was lookin' and they called you Fuzzy Wuzzy and Tootles and made you give them money to buy theater tickets, do you think m ought to stick to you?" "I don't know. I wish you'd Btop asking questions and run out and play. You are tiresome." "Then I'm not goin to tell her all I know, 'cause I don't want to break up this family." THE POISONS IN COAL GA; Many Are Known, But There Is One Constituent That Is a Puzzle to Scientists. The poisonous properties of coal gas are generally attributed to its content of carbonic oxide, especially as no other substance of known poisonous properties has been found in it, and patients suffering from coal gas poison ing show the symptoms ascociated with the Inhalation of carbonic oxide, including the peculiar bright red color of the blood. From experiments made by Dr. von Vahlen, at Halle, it Beems probable that we must revise this view, for on making experiments with frogs, animals particularly resistant to carbonic oxide, it was found that they were poisoned far more rapidly by coal gas th. n by the corresponding amount of the cxlde. Other experiments with dogs showed that the poisonous effect of coal gas was twice or three times as great as that of the carbonic oxide it contained. Evidently there Is some other constituent of coal gas which la poisonous, though what it Is cannot yet be stated. Merely removing the carbonic oxide from coal gas will not suffice to render It non-polsouou3. The Ironmonger. More Sugar Scandal. The Grocer's Wife "Ach! no. my child, ve cannot to de beach go In de vlnter; but ven de gustomers have went awvy. you may take your Iddle pall und ehofel and play mlt do granu lated sugar." Harper's Magazine. Z- I N THE JEWELER When you want to buy a Watch or Clock ; when you want a Watch or Clock re paired; when you want a Wedding Ring, an Engage ment Ring anjthing in tho line of Jewelry; when you need glasses, or want your eyi sight tested re member Zink the Jeweler and Optician :: :: .: G. VV. ZINK, Roswell, - N. M. OVER 68 Y EARS' Trade Marks O DCSIGN3 Anyone finding a nUoloh nnd description mry quickly ascertain our opinion froa whoi Iirr itiToiiHnn Is prhnl)ly pnteittuhlo. Onninnintf llonsHtrlctlycontidonUut. HANDBOOK on i'v cent free. Oldost ripcney for securing puf . Pntonta taken through Munn & Co. i.'v tpcciiU notice, without chnriro, liltur Scientific Jhaeritfii, A hnndanmoly lllnptratod weeklr. T.nrtrest. Jl". culntloit of any snlentiao Journal. 'I'crmB. .i yenr; four months, (1 told by all newade&ier. IVlUNN&Go.36,Brol"!"'NewYrH Brauca onico. 026 F 6t., Waihtoston Kenna Lodge No. 35 I. 0. 0. F. Meets every Thursday night. Visiting members cordially in- ., . T n vneu. x . ij. tLiUuu. in. u G. J. Fkick, Sec NOTICE. If you ai'e Proving up on your claim be sure and read. yur Publication Notice carefully when it appears in lite paper, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Sucb articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is tea (old to the Rood you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenuy A Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Ia buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co, Testimonials Ire Sold by Druggists, price. 75e. per Dottle. so. per bottle. Take Hall's family Fills lot cooctlpatiou. 3 SflCflMISXfll ONViVOaJHillVQNV C0-!$T?03 s cunnn JWi r v m m s mpf ran S3iMfil3iiJ.a&!n3 onv rn rn tu m in ii Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. iron cyclone cellar. An iron cyclone cellar is a novelty described in Popular Mechanics. It says that a metal concern in one of the cyclone s'.utes of the west If man ufacturing the cyclone cellar of extra heavy galvanized corrugated iron. It has a cylindrical shape, and is pro vided with stairway, seats, shelves and bins. rooiea. "De man dat tlnks nobody can't fool him," said Uncle Eben, "stahts in by foolin' hl'se'f right there." Wash ington Star. i uMmm RJ