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Clayton News, 1915-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-8-1922

Clayton News, 12-08-1922Suthers & Taylor

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VOLUME FIFTEEN.NUvMBER FIFTY-ON- E.

IS ABIG OF FUN

Spooking of a boatload of fun, waituntil you aee "All Aboard," tho bigspectacular musical comedy thelocal Post of tho Amorican Legionis sloping at the Central School Au-

ditorium Thursday and Friday cvo-nin-

December li and 10, Mr.John T. Hall, for the John n. RogersProducing Company, Is directing theexcellent cast chosen for tho pro-duction, and tho producing companyRiso furnishes all special .scenery,costumes, etc., which arc snid tobo beautiful.

The notion of tho play takes placeon the 8. S. Florida, which is boundfor Pleasure Hay. Things sail alongsmoothly until Hilly Brady, a pas-tent- er,

loses his sel of false teethftml from then on many stormyMenest follow and things do notdear up until the very last minute.

Those wishing to take (hispleasure trip had better

jnftke reservations early, as everything points to a sellout. And don'tforget this boat load of fun startsat 8:15 P. M. slmrp from the Cen-

tral School dock. Those who are

n, K. Ikard of Bertram!, Okla.,was attending to business here onTuesday.

Prices have- - been smashed on sea-

sonable merchandise at tho KilburnV Kdmondsou storo. during their

.ule which is now on.

"All Aboard" promises to bo areal treat to Clayton people, betterthan "Springtime," they say, and

, JhiS is sure going some.

.y Lpn Slack returned Tuesday from'gullar, Colo.

Mrs. Elmer Oukclow and childrenroturned Saturday to Hutchinson,Kansas. They have been visitingthe Knox s at Clapham.

Mrs. Clarence Higgs of Grandvicwwas in Clayton Monday.

Mrs. Jack Lcnhart and littledaughter are spending a few daysat tho Geo. Wado home.

afraid of laughing themselves sickon this sea of fun had better stayat home and go to bed, for thingswill not be smooth sailing for those.on board. Tho Ibroczy lines arebound to bring on a storm of ap-plause, followed by lightning chang-es and flashy costumes and thehouse will rock with laughter theentire evening, as ,'A11 Aboard" isoiio of the most comic of musicalcomedies ever staged. It is Mr. andMrs. Sydney Drew's original music-al comedy, played by them for manysuccessful seasons.

There is not n draggy moment in"All Aboard," which travels ot therate of a laugh a minute all even-ing, so make your reservations earlyand cure those bluos.

The local Legion Port's unviablereputation is behind this produc-tion, and everybody knows thatmeans value received for the mbneyexpended. Besides that, the pro-ree- ds

go to the permanent fund thePost is raising for tliu MemorialCommunity Center, in which evory-bod- y

is interested.

J. W. Key of Toxline was a busi-ness visitor in Clayton this week.

A. L. Love of Texllne, wus in theily Thursday.

Melvin Rainwater of Seneca,on Clayton friends, Tuesday.

Tom Slate of Seneca, spent a fewdays in Clayton last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moringa anddaughter, l)ia, of Pasamente, "penithe week-en- d in Clayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nefzger of Clap- -hain, spent this week veiling llicirfriends in Clayton.

Mrs. A. G. Steele of (renville, wasvisiting her daughter, Mrs. B. A.Laudcl, hero Saturday.

Simon Herzstein was called toBoulder, Colo., on business, Thursday of this week. Ho left on thoevening train.

The CLAYTONMUSICAL COMEDY

BOATLOAD

ABSTRACTS AND INSURANCE

The Clayton Abstract Co., Inc.BONDED ABSTRACTERS

CLAYTON, NEW MEXICOD. D .MOjYROE, Manager. Phone 223

For Your

- Sunday DinnerLET US FURNISH THE INGREDIENTS

TURKEY or CHICKEN CRANBERRIES

VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS

FRESH FRUITS

Staple and Fancy Groceries-

' KOUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS CAN BE MADE

CONSISTENT WITH GOOD, FRESH MERCHAN-

DISE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE."

J. J. WEICHMANWE DEL1VEH YOUR ORDERS

The Pullman CafeUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

B. A. LAUDET, Prop.

35c Meals 35c- - - -SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS ..: 50o

MCE PLEASANT ROOMS LN CONNECTION

OUR MOTTO:

SERVICE - CLEANLINESS - QUALITY

geo. ii. Wade & co.

Clayton, New Mexico, December 8, 1 922

Tho News has boon requested by.Mr. A. C. MoElwain to make a state-ment concerning tho business ofGoo. II. Wado it Co, since tho de-

mise of tho senior member of thefirm, Oeo. II. Wade, last week.

Mr. MoElwain wishes to assurethe public that tho same high andefficient standard maintained bythe business In the past will bo con-

tinued and tho business will con-

tinuo under the firm name as be-

fore, Geo. II. Wade & Co.Ho also wishes to expross the

thanks of himself as well as thefamily of Mr. Wade for theirIhoughtfulncss and sympathy ten-

dered in their sudden bereavement.

HKNHY FOHUElsewhere in this, issue you will

find of local Ford Siul proving himself tocy, offering special prizes to schoolchildren for essays on "The Univer-sal or Hie Ford Car."

There are nearly seven millionFords in use. Almost fifty per centof I lie running tractors' are Ford-so- n.

Henry Ford lops the worldfor business management. o ilshould an subject to writeon. You can theof Hie ford car, Hie serviceparts, pieces, either as a universal

or perlaning to the local distributor, or even the historyof own car.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Beginning Sunday. Ri-v- . Swift, ofliatón, will begin a orios of meet-ings at the Christian Church' (hatwill last for one weok only..

Dr. Swift is a very able speaker.And has done a very splendid workin Raton during the past four years.It is not known if Dr. Swift will be'tendered a call to the local churchor not. The official board Is casting around for a suitable man fortheir pulpit, hut as far as

gone this man has notyet been found.

You wll have ampleto hear Dr. Swifl next week, everyservice will be Come.You are iniled.

SEED CO.

In our issue of last week we com-

mented upon thoSeed Co., slating that they had ab-

sorbed the Four Slates Seed Co. in-

terests.We have been requested by Mr.

Hi'iiueman to correct tho statementwhich Tho News made in good faith.We are glad lo do thirf by slatingthai the Seed Co.did not acquire the interest of thoold Four Slates Seed Co., but estab-lished their business

E. M. llutledgo and wife were in'own from Mie ranch for seveialdays last week and this. Mrs. Ilu'-led- ge

was vUiting friends and E. M.

was looking after business mailersas well as attending regular meeting of the board of

Fred Owens was up from Amarillo the first of the week talking

Ho has placed sev-

eral.

Carl Eklund returned this weekfrom a business trip to Santa Fe.

Grant Denny was rlown from Ml.Dora the first of tho week, lookingafter business matters.

I1AYI IN YOUR

The (in-n- t bouse ofbell has made it possible for everyhomo to enjoy the hlcsshin of music.Our new and liberal payment termshato solved the problem.

too, you are safeat The lines wecarry aro admitted tho best gradeand (ho highest vahío in Hie musicIndustry. Our vast buying powerenables us to pass on great pricereductions to you.

Without any obligation whatever,fill nut tho attached coupon andmail it today. You will receive frooillustrated catalog, pricos and ourinviting terms. Check instrumentwanted.

MUSIC CO.,Denver, Colo.

Send mo full regardinga Now Usod

New upright pianoUsed upright piano New

baby grand piano Usod babygrand piano Vfctrola

Trumpet Cornelglide Full band

Stringed(what kind)

Muslo cabinet Viator reo--ords Music roll Shottmusic Other mualeal

Your name .Town - - -Slate .Largest Music House In Iho West

1874

Among RuralFriends

Most everyone in this commun-ity are through with their cropand aro reaii for 'those big snowsthai are duo. us to put the groundin shapo for uhother crop.

Some of thó farmers on the eastside of the district are trying Uirirhand at poisoning coyotes, whichwould be a profitable sidelineif they could get any, as the peltsare bringing good prices this year.

Our school is fine. We are usingfive teachers this year and they areteaching and excludingthe eleventh grade. Our principal,Mr.. Ren Thoxton, is doing good

the ad the agenhvor'k be

be easv

(Uialified niuUfn to his Job. All thechers, are doing theirrl to give us a good school, and

wo see nothing to keep Manskorfrom being among the best, if ev-

erybody will pull together ami tryto make it so. '.Mr. Thaxluu's father,who lias been in bad health forsome" time, was relieved of his suf

take development parsed quietly away..!......proposition

your

develop-ment!. Jiavo

opportunity

Inspiring.

N

an

an

independently.

commissioners.

Hupmobiles.

MUSIC

Kiilnlit-Cmii- p-

thatKnight-Campbell- 's,

KNIGHT-CAMPBEL- L

informationpluyerplano

playorpiano

Sax-

ophoneTrombone

equipment instrument

merchandise

Established,

Our

3LVNSKEH

vary

ofjCOurse,

feriiiiVtond

Remember,

Friday looming ami was buried atToxline, Sunday evening at 'J orloek.

Miss Maine Bunnon returned lrmieFriday evening from a visit to herold homo at iWurkaua, Texas.

Mr. and Mr. Oscar Barker's baby,little r, Jr.. was pretty badlyburned last week, but we are gladthat it is not ir. serious as il was

, at first feared, and that he willsoon be all right again.

Mr. and Mro, Glen Kost aro lenv- -inif for Roswell. N. M., where howill work this winter.

Mr.. Will Cochran is reported onthe sick list Ibis week--

Miss Ilallie Kent, who is leachingin the Amisliid school, peni sev-

eral days last week visiting her sis-le- r,

Mrs. Fred Tilomas.Lela Crossaril's mother. Mrs. I).

Rountree, has been very ill, but is

reported 'to lie better at present.Manskor boasts or a pretty lively

basketball team. They are expect-

ing lo play Sedan, Friday. Then wecan tell you niriro about llieni.

Now who wits it said Manskor wasdead and buried?

WOOD II. BOOSTER.

SEDAN

Mr. and Mrs. Snoeberger enter--1

lained the following guests at dinner. Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs.R. M. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Seely.Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. PercyTemple, Mr. Robert Temple, andMrs. Temple and the Slauffer family of Tevline.

Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Payne. Mr.Frank Dinuuler and mother weremiosis Thanksgiving Day at ttiehome of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Richoy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Donoho andfamily and Messrs. and MesdamosWillis Soiter and Wesley Lewis weremiosis at the Bedford Baker homeon Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Duckworthand family, the Misses West andRussell and Mr. Coyle were Sundayguests at the N. F. Holland home.

Several car loads of Sedan youngfolks attended the football game atClayton Thanksgiving, afterwardsenjoying a merry time at the skating rink.

Misses llulli Smith and Ora Jonesand Mr. John Eaton vvero Sundaygnosis at (he C. K. Pipkin homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis and Mr.t nd Mrs. A. J. Payne wero SundaygueslR at the C. A. Colo home.

N. W. Oliver spent Thanksgivingat Dos Moines with the Harris

Largo crowds attended churchservices at Sedan. Sunday, owing tothe fine weather. An interesting0. K. meeting was lead by Mr. 0. E.Pipkin, followed by a fine talk onIho "Intercessory Prayer" by PastorRuth Smith.

Miss Florence Crandall 'returnedfrom Toxhoma, Okla., Saturday, af-

ter several weeks spent there.

CLAPHAM NEWSEveryono in this neighborhood' is

suffering with bad colds at

Mr. Chas. Foster holpod bulohorat the Jess Oarlock homo, Wednesday.

Mr. J. M. Garrison and win Arthurof Dulhart, were Clapham visitorsthis week.

Mr. and Mr. W. G. Howard woreClayton visitors Saturday and Saturday night.

Mm. Jeanette Dukelow of Hutchinson, Kans., has been visiting beeI rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Knox.

Mr. and MM. Win. McCrorey andII. RoblnoU made a biuinose trip toClayton, Tuesday.

Mr. D. D. Faircloth and childrenhave returned from paints In Texas,where they hav. I o the last fewmonths.

Oui bunJay Uu is proc essingnicely. Everyone It invited lo comeand be with u

NEWSCLAYTON III ENJOYS SPLENDID

COACH

Unmghl and without h's knowledge, wo wish to pay our rojptclto Ben Tcrrlll, Manual Training

by profession, and AthleticCoach, through boing public spirit-ed, of the Clayton schools, by recalling in a briof way Iho athleticachievements of tho Clayton schoolsduring the past two years.

We have just completed the second successful year of. football, sosuccessful that Clayton has boenput on the athletic map of WesternUnited stalest and gently dwellsin Ibis year's football rulebook asan undefeated team of t'J2l.

We would call your attention lo(his one fact: The Clayton teamdid not develop over-nig- but thesuccessful (cam. of today is the result of an honest beginning in theyear I ICO, when Mr. Terrill catnoto Clayton. That year Clayton Higlifootball men won the greatest vic-

tory in iho history of tho school,because they learned the secret ofplaying a clean, square game. Buillupon mis rounuaiion nicy navegrown, having inculcated in litem'that the honor of Clayton HighSchool was far more preferable (banany personal glory that might ac-

crue to the individual.IMr. 'lVrrill, through loyalty to

the schools and lo the boys andgirls, has worked faithfully to per-to- nn

a gigantic task lie sees today(he ieult of his effoVIs in a learnthai is enjoying the glories of a.late championship.

lHit Mr. Terrill could not havedone Ibis unless the boys had givenhim their uiipurt and

which they have.The News is a booster for the

Clavlon schools, for all its activities.Tlio News is a booster for Mr. Terrillfor his untiring efforts have gainedfor Clayton schools a well meritedsuccess, and especially for the teamsthat Clavlon Hi has produced. Theyhave played the game as all menplay, mid they have won, Willi (In-

coming of next season Mr. Terrillshould be able to lead the Malpiosto another state clmmpioiiship infootball.

Mrs. .las. Whipple of Lone Starwas shopping in Clayton, Saturday.

Chas. Muildy and wife werowith Clayton merchants the first

of tho week.

A THOUGHTFUL GIFT

The Editor of Hie News in making up a list of the things for whichho was thankful Ibis year had onewhich gave him more (ban usualgratification. He was rememberedby Ids friend Mr. Jack Zurich of thoStead community with a nice fatturkey for the Thanksgiving feast.

.lick is never quite so happy aswhen he is contributing to the pleastire of someone else. .

A very enjoyable day was spentThanksgiving at (lie home of H. II

Hollinen. I lie ueighlHirs all camein with well filled baskets, andwords could not begin lo describethe feasl that was enjoyed by all.Those present vvero Mr. and .Mrs.Ben Peach, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Schull and family, Mr. and Mrs.Win. McCrorey, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.Foster and MNs Delia, W. G. Howardand family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Fouch and daughter Lavina.

Mr. ainl Mrs. W. G. Howard spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. H. II.Rohinetl.

NEW HOMESome ponplo report somo moist

ure from tho rain and snow of lastweek. H. P. Butt reports a tornado one night at his place. It car- -'

lied his wagon and bundle rackfor some dlstancn and dumped (hewagon on top and mushed Hie raokto pieces.

We havo organized and declairdw.r on tho coyotos. tiic name winl.o on this week.

Tho boys quote furs at a highpvlco and are doing somo trappingthis winter.

The pie suppor Saturday nightwas a grana success irom overystandpoint. Music wa furnished byMrs. A. E. Snyder and A. Casaday.The program was good and not I h?

lengthy. The song by J. F. Seftopwas a treat as well m a surprle.The paper read by Miss Fay

gave a full dotail accountof local happ.onings. Proccods werearound twenty dollars.

Miss Pearl Nowlon wes visiting atthe Casaday homo and attended thel io supper Saturday night.

Ira Softon was with home folksSaturday night.

I. T. Dodds has finished shippingoaltle.

Stanley Smith is making arrangements to move U. Oklahoma.

The younger son of O. J. Dallaslies been siek for several days.

Lum Toney is making somoon his farm. We don't

know what is on his mind-

ROSWELL REFUSES CLAYTON

GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

History" is repeating itself.year when Roswell and Clayton weroonlenders for the slate champion-hi- p,

Roswell refused Clayton thepome, slating that tho financial sit.nation was such (hat the gtimc couldnot bo played without it being ut aloss.

This year Hie Ivvo teams are asalnchampions of 'he state, Roswell forthe southern and Cluylon for thenorthern pari of the state. Clayton, immediately upon eliminatingRaton from the list of contenders.wired foe tho championship gamewith Ro-we- ll I' be played any placeRoswell would wish, and that wouldpay for Iho game. Albuquerquepuckly Invited the two teams toplay on Iholr grid and offered togive each team ?wju.uu to ueirayI heir expenses. This eliminatedJloswell's c.r,ue of last year, so inhatching up another they said they

COMMON MEN

Bards have written many pages,of the heroes and the sages.Of the men who've carved their

name on history's imge:They havo sought to make immortalSought lo open wido the portal.To the great men of tho age.Tis but right that they should gloryIn their song and with their story.Men whoso services proclaim them

supermen;Wellington, or Grant or Lee,Wilson. Foch or Carnegie

them still again.

There aro others that are giving,Thru Iho life that they are living,Services dial you and I would like

I o own;They have never known elation,Never been known by the nation,They aro numbered with tho ranks

of the unknown;Those are lliey, who live right here,Those who dry the flowing tear,Tliosn who 1 ft men from tho rut

along the way,

Allwork

liuaraiitcrd

i

I

$150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCESUBSCRIPTION HATE

would play no post-seas- on gameswhatever.

The Rotarr Club, through thirexecutive hoard, has drawn a reso-lution that will bo presented to thoSUto Athletic Association, request-ing that championship bono s futhe stale be awarded Clayton, tinsseason because of Roswell's ícfusalto play.

No doubt Roswell has a good team,they have built up an onviable rec-

ord in Iho southern part of thestute, but It will bo well for Ros-

well to remember that If her teamenjoys tho championship honorsthey must meet all eligible contend-ers, and Clayton people can findno suitable reason for the refusalof Roswell, for Clayton has a goodtram. They might not dofcat Ros-

well, but after the game the Ros-

well boys would know that thevhad been up against some prettystiff opposition.

Never thinking of receivingNought from you, but just

God rewards ihem as Ho leads themevery day.

These are not In song or story,Havo no Grealness, Fame or Glory,But they have a llnntage few

claim;They have made themselves .im-

mortal,THEY have opened wide the portut.In as much as they havo labored

in His name, .

Christ wil come in all His Glory,Mortal man will toll Ids storyOf achievement and or service la

Him then;And he'll gather those about him.Thoso who could not live without

HimIn that number you will find JUST

COMMON MEN..T. F. L;:sf01'd

Moro Iban 200,000 cans tomatoespacked at new Hondale piar thisseason.

.444444444444444444444444f 1

I Free Air -:- - Pbon; L

DID YOU GET YOURS?WVTCH 'I1I1S SPACE NEXT ISSUE

V lUCWtt GAMGt- '-

ourSUDDENSERVICE

motto

4444444444444444444444444444444444

lhe Star Lumber Co.

WHY NOT?

WHY NOT GET ALL YOU PAY

FOR?

. OTHERS SELL VALUE WE ADD

SERVICE, TIU3REFORE YOU GET '

VALUE AND SERVICE.

Phone 158 a. e. montieth, mot. Clayton, N. M.

THE PUREST MONEY CAN BUY

I Every prescription filled from our

stock of drugs, is positively the I

i BEST that money and skill will

produce

Davis Drug CompanyCLAYTON, NEW HEX.

The Clayton NewsPubllihed Every Friday By

CIAYTON PRINTING CO.

M. C. JOHNSON Presiden!J. A. SVIKOFF Vleo PresidentJ. F. LUNSFORD Secretary

Bmltrti la Ike Potl-Olrl- c. I Clajia.Ww Mrilo, lf4-CU- u Bull nalirt, Ortakrr 3. IX, aa4r ta. A.I at

Hank S. 1ST.

Official Paper of Union County andU. S. Land Office

J F. LUNSFORD, Editor and Mgr.

suhschiption hates:Ono Year tlMSI Months 1.00

Three Months .30

Sdiertbdng Italos mndc on request

I .iK i t l'. James returned the firstf tlii- - week from h businc" trip" W ichita Falls. Tea

Kodak films dowhqicd lOp. Printsaccording tu .size, from Sc. to He.

rnch. 12 hour service.RISES STUDIO,

Wtf. Clnytnn, .V SI.

u Hubbard s?nl last week- -'

'I in Claton. visiting friends .andricndmp Masonic 'wipe.

XSIAS 1922

rhi- - is the year to save. Oive your'i u nds Photographs, the exclusiveK it $4.:n to 118.00 per dor. flntsh-'- 1

m Now fall and winter easel("I'lois Make your appointmenti "W Samples on display,

7 IIIVKS STUDIO.

ll Mioard" the I.rciun play, willmoil at Central School Auditor.

i. in rimrsday and Friday, the lilliii 'I 1Mb. of this month.

"an i Fox, wild has been hriiiK- -intf Colorado appli-- - to tin- - Claytoniiiiiis'l. ni Un week withii'" 'tin.' i.idoml Hi- fniii. Hip

.t ton mat kef fine.

Wm Feller of Des Moines, wasIn Clayton n buinps SS'edne-wlny- .

XSIAS 1022

Til i i is Hie year to save. Give yourfriends Photographs, the ExclusiveGift, 9l0 to 918.00 per dot., finishedin. New fall ami winter easel fold-ers. Make your appointment now.Samples nn display.W-- 7 HIVES STUDIO.

elm. E. Anderson of Stead, wasa business visitor In Clayton litisWeek.

Flank ... i, i,f Muüpswas a business visitor inthe first f Hip week.

TO HI S M.U In mt: room

fin nihil )oiir at

MHir epcne would (

how much f

Ymi can t'usily lull by

looking at what you now

Imvi- - muí fiEiirim; ii.

SUPPOSE THEY SHOULD

HURN TONIGHT?

This iiiirncy of I hr

llnrlfnrd Fire Insur-

ance Co. will itIMII'O

.Mini- - householdino(U mid

hclotiiiigs.

Union Co. Agency iMi-- DDEN A RIXEY

"Insuriincr That Insures"

I HOW STRANGE IT IS j4 Unit in many modern home where s for ?amp4 lime and labor are so plentiful, there still remainsT nono hut the laborious means of writ- - 4

X intr the pen.

A THE UNDERWOOD STANDARD PORTARLE enable-- ,

j, anyone to do just that -- to do Underwood Typewritinganywhere'

jj Weiuhl Bit Ib, unrnscd: 1H lbs. eased

I UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.

t Id'-- . 3rd St.. Pl'EIILO COLO.

i i hi; siaciiim: sou will eventuales carry

LET "SHOP EARLY"

BE YOUR HOLIDAY SLOGANIIV.MI PAINTED XSIAS CUIUS NOW ON DISPI.VS!

W lute our stock of Clu (iooiN is l oiniili-l- e and niiide uplawly of hlajile lines, you slumld not gel an idua that purehase'iihv he ronveiuently posipnued until the elexenth hour

Sou .enolved last chi lo do your shopping emly thm Chrisl-- 1

in s I.ise up to this Kooil intention und induce our friends andiieizhljors to shop arly. loo.

Shop now ami you'll Imxe the adwtntiiKC nf u cn-nli-- r hsmuI-men- i.

more attention from clerks and you'll avoid thu.worry winchw usually experiences when shopping i delayed-

Mak up a li-- oí the tliiuxs you wish to huy--a- make : listnf persons to whom you expect to present ffift"-

With such lists anil the siunsestinns offered by our -- lock, you'llbe able to complete your Christmas shopping m u ver atisfnctoryway and in (he briefest itossiblc tune.

Let (he Children our sliop nuil (ell Santa just uhulthey wiinl. SHOP I". MILS'!

MOTHER CIIOSi: S AN "EARLS IIIIIII"

Will- Iiiniter link, e.'ii'h slmppii in a Dock.fi-- Chrtsliiiu th- - be-- t. iiuil mail tli-- in -- urU w t.

THE WSRSIEST PLACE IN 'HISSN

I The City Drug StorePHONE 7

WANSF.R A RECK, Props.

HowFresh It Is!It it a pleasure to go to yourcake-bo- x when you hovebaked with ROYAL BakingPowder because it it in thenature of a pure Cream ofTartar Baking Powder tokeep baked foods freth.

This meant a real economyand it jutt one of a hundredreasons why careful house,keepert insist upon RoyalBaking Powdcr.Some othersares

It Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste

R. W. Isaacs Hdwe. Co.Clayton, New Mexleo

SAMSON SVLNDM1LLS.

ECLIPSE SV1NDSHLL8.FAIRBANKS StOrtSK SCALES AND

knVines.HOME ELKCTItlf. LIGHTING

PLANTS.P. & O. PLOWS.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.

IMPLEMENTS.BAit iron.SVAOO.V WOOD SVOllK.

GALVANIZED FLUES AND TANKS

II. ii. Edmondson was in Oren- -villi yesterday on business.

FOIl KENT --Two light house-kee- p.

imc rooms for rent, close in. 30!)

V First St., Phone 21i. M-- 8

C II. Moore, commissioner-ele- ct

of the 1st District, was a Claytonvuiinr lasl Tuesday. n

otto-lohns- on .Merc. Co. carriesan oil in this week's issue of theNews, two full paf?es, each crowdedwith bargains. Head pagos I and

IIISI,

GOLFSAD

THE

Eggs and ButterWantedIS YOUH EGGS AND

AND WE WILL PAY YOU THEIN

OUIl LINE OF AND FANCYFIIESH FRUITS AND

IS ANDOUR ARE IN AN1J

SEE US.

SHE US FOR XSIAS NUTS AND

Gentry & SonsTbnd Smith of soulh of town, was

a caller at The News ofieo(his week. Mr. Smith left his

for a year to Theand had n copy sent to a friend in

for a year.

i

The HighCOL. A.

for You

FARSIFor ser Of flee

Have You a Financial Problem?There ii in answer to every ordinary financial problem

no matter how of solution it may at first Wewilh confidence on ihi- - subject because we have helped

many to solve theirs.If you are worreil almul money mallei's, -- nk the help of one

of our officers.s ijuili- likely that he lias hud ome fjrst-ha-

willi a problem very to Hie mu- - that is bolherinp you, andyou will find him ready and wllnm (his withyou.

State Bank of CommerceCLAYTON

OF THENEW

f A FEW MORE DAYS!t AND THE DAY OF DAYS SVII.L HE SVITH I YOI SHE IN DOl'RT TO LET

IS SUGGEST SOU S ISIT I S FOR MOMIA I OR TSVO. FOR NO DOl'RT YOU WILLFIND THE (IIT

I LOOK OVER THIS LIST FORSON OR FATHER

TOOLS.FLASH LIGHTS.SPURS.POCKET KNIVES.SAFETY IIA.OISS.MIAVING BRUSHES.

PISTOLS.HUNTING COATS.FOOT RALLS.THERMOSSKATES.BOYS' WAGONS.TRICYCLES.COLEMAN LAMPS.PUNCHINGl)E LAVAL SEPARATORS.AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.HIDING BRIDLES.COLEMAN LANTERNS.BASKET BAL1JS.

SUPPLIES.ELECTRIC IRONS.

ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS.

ELECTRIC TOASTERS.

CLAYTON NEWS.

BRING BUTTER

HIGHEST

MARKET PniCE CASIL

STAPLE GRO-

CERIES. VEGET-

ARLES STRICTLYPRICES RIGHT. COME

CANDIES

pleasantsub-

scription News,

Oklahoma

appear.

"RANK PEOPLE"

as

o

O3ll

MenusSOWERS

SPECIALTY

alliumimpiwtihle

speak

experiencesimilar

experience

SS'HAT GIVE.THAT

RIGHT HERE.

HUSBAND,

CARPENTER

GUNS.

MOTTLES.

RAGS.

Dollar

MEXICO

HER, SV1FE. DAUGHTER, MOTHERELECTRIC PERCOLATORS.

GRILLS.CHAFING DISHES.

HOUND OAK RANGES.SUPERFLEX OIL STOVES.NESV PERFECTION OIL STOVESALUMINUM WARE.PYREXNICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLE.PERCOLATORS.CVSSKROLES.DAISY CHURNS.SHEARS.

CARVING SETS.KNIVES AND FORKS.HALLS TEA POTS.I VPANESE CHINA.

VASES.

GLASS

FANCY DISHES.HAND PAINTEDFOOD CHOPPERS.HBY PLATES.

The R. W. Isaacs Hardware Co.

ajiimiMioitiHimmimnHiiiuniuMn'iiiciniHmiiiinniiiiiiim

oA True Qijt4i .mf ir t!P'10Mi MUM. rw MMHH H9NU

Jt taken a good man to give a goodgift. Compared with that "good will" Ibear my friend, the benefit it isjin mypoh'flv to render him seems small.

Christmas is coming and along withit comas the necessity of selecting a gift

the family. Allow us to suggest thata gift of true merit, one giving pleasureand satisfaction thru the entirety of theensuing year, is always appreciated.

SuccessA.

and SleAuctioneer

SALES A

dates Chiylon News

so

II

lo

S. II-

ELECTRICELECTRIC

WARE.

WARE.

CHINA.

for

Clayton Garage & Auto CompanyDealers in

Dodge Brothers Motor Cars

PLACE ÓRDERS NOW FOR XMAS DELIVERY

wcOTOTMroaiiiiiiiminniwnMmimw

BUSINESS DIRECTORYAnd Classified Department

IT IS TIU3 DUTY' OF SCHOOL

TEACHERSTo look to the care of their pupils'oyes. Many children seem dull, donot like (o study, and are callednumbskulls.

They Are Unfortunate

in most coses for having some, eyedefect. Most of Ihoni show no olhcr sign of eye trouble, and grow to

manhcod and womanhood, dull andstupid, never knowing that theireyes alone made Ihcm averso lo sludy and activity.

D. W. HAYD0NRe(jisti'red OptometristAt Dm is Dm (j Store

CLAYTON. NESV SI EX.

Money to loan on improved Farmand Ranch land. Terms reasonable.Olakely &. Scott, Clayton NationalBank Bids'. Clayton, N. M. 28lf

STOP THAT ITCHING"Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,

Itch, Tetter, or Cracked Rands, Ring-worm, Chapped Hands and Face,Scalp Diseases, Old Pores,, and Soreson Children, also for feet trouble.Guaranteed by Wanscr Drug Co. lOlf

FOR SALE Rooming House. 12

rooms, modern except heal. Closoin, 3 lots. Must be sold at once. Forparticulars sec Mrs. C. F. Walkins.i tlf.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

One or two quarter sections ofirrigated potato and alfalfa land inthe San Luis S'alley. Terms lo suiton part. Address U. F., care II. H.Edmondson, Clayton, N. M. 4rt-- S

ADVERTISE IN TUE NESS'S

Industrious men and women want-ed lo retail the genuine SVatkinfcProducts in city territories. Excep-tional opportunity to tie up wilholdest and largest company of itskind. Our hustlers average incomeis 1.I0 an hour. Are you doing aswell? If uol, wrile today for freesamples and particulars. The J. R.Walkins Co., Dept. 82, Winona,Minn. 46-- 5

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS

FOR SALE One roan Durham Hull,3 yrs. old. A good one. Deo C.

Pollard, at P. O. 47tf

FOR SALE One wagon;good condition; cheap. G. R. Bond,

3iK Oak St. !0tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE I have sev-

eral good Missouri Farms and hi-

lóme properly lo sell, or trade forgood New Mexico land. If you likethe big red apples und plenty oflimber and good crops, then it willpay you to write or see Fred Hool-derl- e,

llayden. N. M. 50-- 2

REGISTERED HEREFORD

BullsThese will make extra flue herdHulls. Will sell per head or incurlots. SVrilc for price und de-

scription.SV. P. CAYOT, SPRINGER, N. SI.

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD

FARSIS.

C E. II A n T L E Y

CLAYTON, NESV MEX.

UNION TITLEAND LOAN

'COMPANYABSTRACTS, PLATS,

CO.YVEYANCLNGNOTARY.

Clayton, :: New Mexico

CITY DAGGAGE & TRANSFERCompany

Permanently Located IUM MainStreet

Prompt and Satisfactory ServiceC. U. CLAGETT, Prep.

Col. J. 0. TignorAUCTIONEER

Office Tignor Dorber ShopFARSI SALES A SPECIALTY

CLAYTON NESV MEXICO

Tom Wolfords ShopCLEANING AND PRESSING

Alterations or All Kinds

WE ARE PREPARED TOGIVE YOU THE DEST OFSERVICE. WE CALL FORAND DELIVER ALL WORK-.-

Phone 282

FRANK 0. BLUEATTORNEY AT LAW

PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS

CLAYTON, NESV MEX.

Col. Geo. GoodyearAuctioneer

CATTLE EXCHANGE AND REALESTATE

Clayton :: New. Mexico

! Dr. C. W. PRESNAL!I ES E, EAR, NOSE nnd THROAT 2

f SPECIALISTSlcCornilck Rldn.

TRINIDAD, COLORADO

DR. E. A. HOLLOSVAY

Osteopath

Charlton Bldg.

New MexicoClayton - -

GARDNER S. CHAPIN, SI. D.

Physician and Surgeon

Gladstone, N. M.

DR. It. M. OLRETER, V. S.OHIee Dixie Theatre Rldn.

KANSAS GERM-FRE- E

BLACKLEG VACCINE

Phono: Res. 173; Office, 2G1

D. II. IIASSERROEKAuctioneer

Any Time Any PlateAsk for Dalos

Phone 31, 314 Apache S'alleyR. NO. 1. CLAYTON, N. SI.

"ADVERTISE IíTtHE NESS'S

PRICE SSIASin.NG SALE

Last week we carried an adver-

tisement for Kilburn and Edmond-

son, announcing a price smashingsale. Their sale continuos for a per-

iod of ono week, offoring attractivebargains on seasonable, good, andfull stock. Visit their store and in-

spect their valuos.

I We Do Sell Lan- d-SOLD TSVO FARMS AND TRADED TSVO LAST SATUR-

DAY. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL ORTRADE, SEE US. ONE HUNDRED ACRES IRRIGATEDFARM IX COLO. TO TRADE FOR UNION CO. LAND.

United Realty Co.C. E. LEWIS. Slanaoer.

SrUCIAI. ItUSU 8ICIIVICI3 imnd Itfens mention thU paper nh wrltlnsiIrma below.

jniAMONn!; AND WATfllRK.II Oil 5".A LI.KlfVEÍLÍÍfCOr

Mr, and repairing; All order promptlrtttended to Est 117. ltth A Champa.

CI.KANF.ns ANI nvKiis.

$25 a Month

Placed away regularly forif years will amount to$4,500. A comfortablefortune in itself

BUT

$i invested each monthfor 1 j years in safe Muni-cipal Bonds bearing 5

interest, will amount to$6681.44.

The interest automaticallyadds a cool $1181.44 toyour nest egg.

An extra sum earned foryou by your moneywith no effort on yourpart.

The Newton Plan forbuilding such a surpluswas devised for you.

Write Dept. C--i for

Investment Danker!First National Bank

Building, DenverPotxUlock, Pueblo

-- Nrfi EnltrprUu ulMMlnC.W i. Sim) lUf

m

WINDSOIl, iBik A iMtXmtw. Kooms 7Soup. Special ratea to permanent guests,

Parcel Post Dyeing

Out of town work is thebig part of our businessDtt'itg Sucetti ful Dying far 2J Yiarj

Iho Model Cleaners and Dyers1317 BROADWAY, DENVER, COLO.

INFORMSCommercial Inquiries answered andInformation gladly furnished withoutcost. Address any firm above.

g Bill Fight to Continue.Washington Senuto Democrats, re-

freshed by the holiday rest, nnnouncedthey were fully prepared to resumatheir filibuster ugulnst the Dyer

bill. Ilepubllcan leaders In-

dicated tli lit the majority was equallyprepared to continuo Us light In behalfof the measure.

Plane Falls, Aviator Hurt.Los Angeles Hubert Kittle, nn avia-to- r,

suffered n broken leg nnd other In-

juries when his machine fell whllo hewas doing stunt flying for the enter-tainment of his family and Thanksgiv-ing dinner guests.

Senate Gives Mussolini Full Power.Rome The Somite passed the bill

granting the Mussolini government fullpowers, until the end of 1023, to putInto effect Its program of financial re-

construction and bureaucratic reform.

Railroads Add Many Freight Cars.Washington Itallroads during the

present year have added much moresubstantially to their equipment fortransportation service thun they wereable to do In 1021, according to a re-

port made publla by the car servlco di-

vision of the American Hallway Asso-

ciation. Up to Nov. 1 they put Inservice, or had In process of manu-facture, 117,238 new freight cars, whichwas 47,802 more thun were procuredduring the entire year of 1021. On thesame date, this year, they had In-

stalled In service 800 new locomotivesand had 1,232 more under orders atmanufactories.

Part of $100,000 U. S. Notes RecoveredNew York fart of $100,000 In

United States treasury notes stolenfrom the Cleveland Trust Company ofCleveland, Ohio, on Oct. 11, was re-

covered In New York when officials ofthe Federal Reserve Dunk recognized$25,000 In notes of large denominationswhich had been left with a local bro-

kerage firm by a stranger, who askedto have them changed Into smallernotes.

Want $500,000 to Prevent Grain Ruit.Minneapolis Members of the Con-

ference for the Prevention of GrainRust from the Middle West, who ap-

peared before a Congressional sub-

committee In support of an appropria-tion of $500,000 for barberry eradica-tion next year, have returned fromWashington confident that Congresswill grant the appropriation. TheHouso committee- wus told that a con-

tinuation of tho campaign for tho nexttwo years' would make posslblo the ul-

timate control of black stem rust ofsmall grains.

Urges Ban on Hoochle Koochlo Dances

Toronto Banishment from the fairgrounds and carnival places of Amer-

ica of all Immoral characters and fakegamblers were suggested to the In-

ternational Association of Fairs andExhibitions by Charles Itlngllng. thecircus man. Mr. Rtngllng asked theassociation to pledge Itself not to tol-

erate gambling, with or without appa-ratus; unfair spindle wheels, hoochlekooekJo dancers, concessions In whlihhlreuVwomen dance with men patroilsand slows for "men only."

A Christmas mocking- - tor every chlldlie Christmas day la coming whea Santa

Claus shall visit every child in the landand none shall be forgotten. ElisabethPhillips.

HE spirit of Christ-mas, 10221 WhatIs It In America,the greatest nndwealthiest nationof earth? Fromono viewpoint It Ismuch the samethat It has alwaysbeen a ellglousfamily festival of

good cheer and Fromanother viewpoint there Is an encour-aging growth of the spirit of the ut-

terance of Elizabeth Phillips.Eighteen years ngo Elizabeth Phil-Hp- s

had an Inspiration to ranke theanniversary of Our Lord's birth notso much an anniversary of happinessfor the few as 'an nnnlversary of hap-piness for the many. She had n visionof those who have giving to thosewho havo not. And from her humblebeginning with a few hundred poorchildren have come the thousand nndone Christmas glvlngs the countryover that are making the holldny yearby year one of happiness to Increas-ing numbers of the poor, the friend-less and the hopeless.

Elizabeth 1'hllllps she hns beendead these thirteen years had herInspiration In 10O4 In Philadelphia.She was a teacher In the publicschools. She lay ill In a boardinghouse. She saw tho cold rain of n

beating against her window.She thought of the Christmas thatwas coming.

"Christmas will not mean" verymuch to me," sho thought "Rut Itwill mean far less maybe nothing atnil to mnny. If I could only makeIt n better Christmas for some ofthose. I can; I know I can. I willtry."

As soon as she got well sho beganto work out her plan. Through the

of President Rooseveltshe was enabled to secure hundredsof letters to Santa Clous ovcryChristmas season these letters comeIn a flood to every blg-clt- y post office.Then she made It her business tovisit her friends, to call upon a hostof new ones, to solicit help fromeverybody, everywhere, collecting twocents In one place, Ave cents In an-other place, a dollar somewhere else,and by the time Christmas eve arrivedshe had tilled several hundred stock-ings.

The fame of Elizabeth Phillipsspread widely. And she had visionsof a nation-wid- e movement along theline of her successful experiment.

"A Christmas stocking for everychlldl" she said. "The Christmasday Is coming when Santa Claus shallvisit every child In the land and noneshall be forgotten.

"It Is my purpose to make SantaClaus a reality, whose home will beIn every home and who will be thefriend of children everywhere. Themost Important thing Is a permanentheadquarters the Ilouoe of SantaClaus. And over the door there willbe a statue of the old fellow with apack of toys on his back. When thechildren pass by they can say, There'swhere Santa Claus lives be sees thatevery boy and girl gets a stockingfilled with Christmas things at Christ-mas time.'

"There Santa's work will be carriedon not only during the week beforeChristmas but all through the year.And besides, It will be a home for as

imiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii

Chaimcey s Doll

By CaiiitopVtr C HattH

llllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllill$. IMS. Western Newsptr Untea.1

THERE seemed to be a mistakethe Christmas gift that

Chauncey got, but probably SantaClaus knows better than we do wherethings really belong. Anyway, Chaun

Milling No Tricks.Madge I thought you and George

were going skating.Marjorle So we were, but when he

aw I had my hat trimmed withmistletoe he asked me to go for aslelghrlde.

Modern Requirements.Dealer This sectional Christmas

treo Is made especially for flats.Mrs. NewlywedI'll need a basa

end only abont three units, as I livela a kitchenette apartment

many children orphans as 1 cunstuff Into It

"I hopo to build up an organizationIn the National Santa Claus associa-tion which will be a Joy not only totho children but a benefit also to poorpeople everywhere."

For four years Elizabeth Phillipscontinued her work. Tho Santn Clousassociation grew with each succeed-ing year. It came to havo many as-

sistants with a fleet of automobilesand an nrmy of givers In the cause ofChristmas giving. The movementspread to other cities nnd thousandsenmo to know her namo nnd love It.

Rut the results of her work, thoughgreat In the estimation of others,seemed small to her. And as the re-

sults became greater and tho workIncreased the goal seemed fartheraway than ever to her. Her workwas bolted by Illness, and sho wasforced to watch the Christmas of 1009draw nearer nnd nearer without beingable to keep on. Despair took boldof her nnd she ended her life.

Rut the spirit of Christmas thatanimated her did not dlo with her.She hnd done her work too well.From her Inspiration, directly or In-

directly, have sprung tho Christmasglvlngs of the Christmas clubs, BigBrother and Good Fellow movementsand Needy Cnses campaigns end theChristmas activities of municipalities,community centers, newspapers nndbusiness concerns.

For exnmplo: A New York news-paper took up, three years nfter Ellz-nbet- h

Phillips' death, the task of sup-plying tho Christmas needs of "thahundred neediest." Tho task, 100great for one Individual, one organi-zation, was distributed among a greatbody of those best able to shoulderIt, Just as Elizabeth Phillips aimed todo, nnd as tho givers increased Innumber so did the receivers multiply.

Organized us a clearing house forthe benefit of nil the many charitableorganizations, concentrated as a focalpoint for the contributions of nil themany previously unorganized nndaimless givers, the "neediest" cam-paign began Its career In 1012 withthe Christmas distribution of $3,G00.Each year It spread to greaterbreadth.

For such was the success of thismovement that newspapers in othercities took up the Idea. And such wastheir success that still other organi-zations copied the plan, others nndstill others, first in one section, thenIn another, all over the United States.Philadelphia has similar movements,so has Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis,Denver, San Francisco.

The Idea, Just like the aim of Eliza-beth Phillips, has been the means ofpointing out that such relief Is some-thing more than the giving of a tinseltop. Is something that has a deepersignificance than spasmodic giving,useful as that sometimes may'be. Ithas been the Instrument of bringingwhole-hearte- d generous help to fami-lies In need and of bringing at thesame time the satisfaction to n largenumber of Christmas donors of asimple and direct method of translat-ing Christmas generosity Into termsof health, happiness, good cheer, theessence of the Christmas spirit

The modern Christmas spirit hasgone farther than mero giving atChristmas time. It has undertakento see that families who have met

cey adopted the doll as eagerly asthough l.e had been a girl. lie took Itto bed with him at night and talkedover the events of the day with It be-

fore he went to sleep. He always useda toothpick after his drink of milk, butnever without offering It first to hisdoll Billy, As time passed on andChauncey grew bigger he did not seemto outgrow the doll. When he ap-peared at Sunday school with his be-

loved companion there were smiles,but he didn't see anything to laugh at.It wasn't until the boys began to call

Mistletoeare for ladlesROSES shoulders soft and bars.

Violets are for little girlsTo shake In yellow hair.

Dahlias ara for gardens.And jonquils an for play,

Orandmotlier chooses mtgnonattTo decorate fair gray.

Jf.

THE CLAYTON NEWS.

with misfortunes or have lost theirbreadwinner through sickness ordeath shall have that simple and fun-damental opportunity without whichdemocracy means little tho opportu-nity to live u family life. It Is labor-ing In season and out of season, Justlike Miss Phillips, to demonstrate tothe public that this Involves adequaterelief; thnt a sennty and penuriousrelief of a family which merely makesIt possible for It to eke out a drabexlstcnco Is not Intelligent relief;that this rellof must not only be ade-quate In amount but regular In Itsprovisions.

Of New York's "ono hundred need-iest cases" In 1021, eighteen conrcrnedyoung mothers and children under thocore of the State Charities Aid asso-ciation. These eighteen wero givenInstant relief. In addition the sumtotal of children saved from seriousnnd distressing situations reached thenumber of 75. These additional chil-dren were helped from funds not des-ignated for particular cnses. In somecases n considerable portion hns beenconserved for future use. Here, forInstance, Is a sample report of theassociation, which Bhows what Christ-mas giving can accomplish when doneIn tho right way:

"Rnymond, of Caso No. 80, thehalf-nake- d baby rescued

from a desolate room, had a desper-ately hard tight for his Ufe. The doc-tors at tho hospital tried every sortof food, but Raymond's wns so seriousa case of malnutrition thnt nothingseemed to rench the tiny spark of vi-

tality. Finally, as n last resort, bloodtransfusion was tried, and this hndthe desired effect. Rnymond reactedalmost Immediately; and was soonable to leave tho hospital for a freeconvalescent home for bables In thecountry. From there ho recentlywent to a foster home of his own, anunbelievably sturdy and vigorouschild. Amount received, $300 ; amountspent, $72.73; balance on hand,$22727.''

So, nt Christmas time A. D. 1022.a multitude of organizations all overthe country will gather from thosewho have and distribute among thosewho have not There will be Christ-mas good cheer In homes where other-wise It would be lacking. Encourage-ment will be given many who hadwell nigh lost hope. Lives valuableta" the state will bo saved. And therewill be Joy whoro there was sorrow.

Tho activities of these organiza-tions of courso vary widely. Somegive gifts, somo give food, some giveclothing, some give money, some giveservice. Rut their principle and pur-pose and Inspiration are the same;all are born of one idea nnd nil aimat the same goal. This goal Is tomake Christmas day everywhere theday of Joy It should bo In a Chrlctlannation celebrating the anniversary ofthe birth of Our Lord.

It Is no exaggeration to say thatmuch of this Christmas giving Is theresult of Elizabeth Phillips' Inspira-tion eighteen years ago as she lay IIIIn her boarding-hous- e room. To thisPhiladelphia school teacher Is due Inno small part various movements allover tho United States that embracethe collection and distribution ofChristmas cheer and Christmas char-ity.

Tho spirit of Elizabeth Phillips goesmarching on.

him "mamma" and to prescribe rem-edies for his baby's colic that his af-fection waned. Billy has long won-dered In the old garret when Chaunceywill return. lie feels sure that even yetChouncey's thoughts gojgback withpleasure to early assocIaHous.

To Preserve Linoleum.Linoleum should ')o swept gently,

then gone over with a damp cloth (wetIn milk If possible), A good floor waxshould be well rubbed In every threeor four months.

tllollr la for Christmas.It la a merry sight,

Debonair and Jolly, too,Danelng, gay and bright.

Usefulness la splendid,Asd so It seems to rae V

Mistletoe's the beat of allTo deck a Christmas tree.

Mistletoe's not lovely.But now, remember this

There aren't so very manyExcuses for a klssl

--Milwaukee Sentinel.

'-af- ci-i,.- .

AspirinSay "Bayer" and Insistí

Unless you see tho namo "Bayer" onpackago or on tablets you are not get-

ting tho genuino Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o

years and proved safe by millions forColds HeadacheToothache LumbagoEarache RheumatismNeuralgia Pain, Pain

Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"only. Each unbroken package containsproper directions. Ilnndy boxes oftwelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.Asperln Is the trade mark of BayerManufacture of Monoacetlcacldester ofSalicyllcacld. Advertisement

Business as Usual.A subscriber to n Philadelphia pa-

per three-quarte- of a century ngo in-

dignantly accused Its editor with theangry announcement: "I havo stoppedyour pnper, sir I havo stopped yourpr.perl"

"Indeed," tho editor calmly replied;"como with mo nnd let us see aboutthnt"

When the two had reached tho news-paper office nnd found everything goingon ns usual, the editor assumed therole of tho Indignant one: "My paperstopped, sir? How could you utter suchn falsehood?"

Important to Mother)Examine carefully every bottlo of

CASTORIA, that famous old remedyfor Infants and children, nnd sec that It

Signature ofIn Use for Over 80 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

Wrong PocketClothed In the customary sack suit

ho wns fortunato enough to obtain aseat In tho subway the other morning.As he put his hand Into nn inside coatpocket to get his glasses he missedthem, but drew out Instead n largo pipe.

"Beautiful pipo. Isn't It?" said thogentleman sitting next to him.

"Yes," he answered, "but It Isn'tmine. I never saw It beforo and can'tImagine how It got Into my pocket"

"It didn't." tho other smiled. "Youtook It from my pocket" New YorkTimes.

Vagaries of a Traveler.Old I.ndy (to Major Trotter-IIloun- t,

O. B. E., D. S. O., F. It. G. S., who haskindly consented to give a little talkIn tho Episcopal church nn "VlllugcLife In Thibet") Ain't It funny, ma-jor, with nil your travel nn' knockln'about, that this Is the first tlrno you'veever been In Rlvorvllle!" Life.

It You Need a Medicine

You Should Have the Best

llave you ever stopped to reason whyit is that so many products that are ex-tensively advertised, all at once drop outof sight and are soon forgotten? Thereason Is plain the article did not fulfillthe promises of the manufacturer. Thisspplies more particularly to a medicine.A medicinal preparation that has realcurative value almost sells Itself, as likean endless chain system the remedy Isrecommended by those who have beenbenefited to those who are in need of it.

A prominent druggist says, "Take forexample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- , apreparation I have sold for many yearsand never hesitate to recommend, for inalmost every case it shows excellent re-

sults, aa many of my customers testify.No other kidney remedy baa ao large asale."

According to sworn statements andverified testimony of thousands who haveused the preparation, the success of Dr.Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- 1 due to the fact,so many people claim, that it fulfills al-

most every wish In overcoming kidney,liver and bladder ailments, correcta uri-

nary troubles and neutralise the uric acidwhich causes rheumatism.

You may receive a sample bottle ofSwamp-Roo-t by parcel post. Address Dr.Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton, N. Y., andenclose ten cents; also mention this paper.Large and medium sua bottles for sale atall drug stores. Advertisement

Must Be Neat Nowaday!."Who's your lawyer?""Lawyer Gllhwltz.""IIo's good, all right. But Lawyer

Pumphnm's on tho other side. IIo's apowerful man with a Jury."

"I'm not worrying any. Thcro arefour women on the Jury and Pump-ham'- s

a careless feeder. They're notgoing to pay much attention to a manwho has egg stains on his vest."

Freshen a Heavy SkinWith the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-cur- a

Talcum Powder, an exquisitelyscented, economical face, skin, babyand dusting powder and perfume.Renders other perfumes superfluous.One of the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement

No Returns."Ho used to glvo thousands to his

party's campaign chest. Now he thinkshe's done his duty if he bauds over$60.

"Ho ran for offiee and got 200 votesout of a total of 36,000 counted. A roanIn his position Is apt to think a con-

tribution to his party ( a peor .uveit-is en t." '

Speech Is silence Is golden,giggling Is brazen and laughter Is aptto be Ironical.

10 Genis

Contractor HaGained 30 Lbs.

on Tanlac"Tanlac fixed mo tip bo I gained

thirty pounds. I havo never seen orheard of such n wonderful medicineIn all the stxty-sl- x years of my life,"declared William Magce, n

retired contractor, 540 LafayetteAve., St. Louts, Mo.

"About two years ngo I had a severobladder troublo that left me In anawfully condition. My ap-petite went back on me and my stom-

ach got so wenk I could not cat nnddigest enough to give me any strength.I also had tho worst sort of painacross tho small of my back, nnd couldnot steep.

"I began picking up soon after Istarted taking Tanlac, nnd now I hnvea fine appetite, sleep like n log andthnt tired, worn-ou- t feeling hns nilleft me. I could not do otherwise thanrecommend Tanlnc."

Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.Advertisement.

NOW HAVE GOATS AS PETS

Qreenwlch Village Qlrli Claim TheyFind the Humble "Dill lea" Use-f-

Companions,

Tho real thing In tho Orccnwlch vil-

lage studio now Is the billy goat. Thosewho profess to know go ho for ns tostato that the village girls, when theygo out to show their smocks nndbobbed hair, won't curry a Peko or aPom, but will lead a goat. Those whohave them say they are easier to enrofor than n dog, the upkeep not beingso heavy, due to n goat's digestion, nndthat they nro kind and companlonnble.

There nro other advantages, that nfgarbage disposal, even to cans, beingone. Then again, the owner of n goaparticularly If tho studio Is small, willnever bo lonesome. A ltttlo observationfrom tho Sixth or tho Ninth avenueelevated from Fourteenth street ondown will show thnt tho goat Is becom-ing moro nnd moro prevalent. NewYork Correspondence In the DetroitNews.

MANY PROBLEMS IN TARIFF

Knotty Points Concerning Rates ofDuty That Have to Be Dealt

With Judiciously.

Cakes, folding pocket scissors, mar-bl- o

statunry, oriental rugs, pineapplesIn brine, and bibulous paper, ollas"blotters," nro a few of tho articles withwhich tho Court of Customs Appcolswill have to struggle this winter, ac-cording to tho calendar of cuses It hasIssued. The tnrllT gives riso to manyhighly technical questions thnt aro cal-culated to make tho most Judicial minddizzy, nnd which havo a real signifi-cance In dollars und cents to somoone. An exnmplo Is tho pending ques-tion whether wheat screenings nredutiable, ut 10 per cent ns n nonenu-mcrutc- d

manufactured article or arofree us wheat. What will happenwhen shipments of 2.1,000 pounds ofgonts' beards, reported ns passingthrough the I'nnnmu ennui, reaches thecustoms thero Is no telling. Onlythose who go down to tho sen In shipsand mnke lund ut tho customs househnve an ndequuto Idea of tho odditiesof International trade nnd tho prob-lems they present Tho Nation'sBusiness.

Too Considerate.Mrs. Newhrlde When you found

that you couldn't accept tho Invitationto our wedding, you might hove sentyour regrets.

Cynical Friend Oh, I thought you'dhavo enough of your own pretty soon,dear. Boston Evening Transcript.

No Good."He's down flat always wns a bud

egg." "Then that's why people huveavoided him since he wns broke."

Most men who go to church llkj afinished discourse.

t jm i i i i 1 1 I ti

OMaUeaaSlanatuta -

sjflCahtieBeUaMflrfHRC)!

SALEsalethere1TEARÍvtee he

ft.A.

eenndenectfteerotaet.W. L. Door

IPROTECTSbroflta U raanbum and tric iUM MM Of ItW I.W.L.D0UGLASaally rood vttat. Oatyandafnr thm can rou in,rial UkWr tupirior qiM1Ton eaa aJway mm monemTwaatinr W.U DoalM aboTOw.LD0UGUsrr.r,f or own atomía ta larv

eltio and by nhoa daatontfi'wfuw. Whaa yon dtho. If not cooTanlant ta callat on of oar atoroa, wkwur

hot dWr ta ahow ytm v

rWa1ai atina Tsvaa

and príea la alwara plainly V t fcf

tarn pod on tM aoia. itaroaaaUIMUVU tMa TM 1tha

uh hmi fKf nnt-o- m.

Vlr.?rous Rodent WaDamage by smaller rod

ranges, while not so spithat by wolves, mounticoyotes, in some casesequals that of tho preda1according to Dr. A. K. Hi

is

31

United States biological d lshould bo closerlarly In the matter of apbetween the federal andjmcnts, so that the lnrgavatlnblo from both souftobtained, ho says. J'

It Is declared thatdog nlone were extermlmore cattlo nnd 1,000,0could be raised because cIn the amount of fnrago.

Always Planning ."I can count on one o

votes over given a favomarked Senator Sorgl.scribbled on the back oCu"In fact It will bo a vcrit,slide."

"You have hnd some serlotiltlon In this election."

"I'm not tiilklni? nhont thisIt's practically over. I'm. talk-next election." Washington

MlsunderstandlrShe "I think wonian'i

mtirrioge." lie "I ner y'""'who hnd any fenr nbout 0n n

1'iv- -

'1

Use This CouponThe Uari Ult

tympany

UimlMUlia.

(HI

"Mothers

loycLoom Products

""J37Í.7- --

WritePage

af

BbS ..........

Sucpendan nnd Garterklatataa, Irlaa I amaillllll

SB

RoM aa cttrafttJ b ImuIIbi (UaUtMlllloai r Uem. Norbbr. Louot I

ad tur irvua iron raoaltor BroBM ft print. ( a i(m. Mpaan..lo, QuUt4Ocij0.

H Ty JaB p !. Divab RMl l lhw.R9 mi ma vamea ca. Mm .

opc Aflrua. Mica.

N. DENVER, NO.

Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN

mi

Clean wooden floors, linoleurji,tile, marble, with

SAPOLIC. . 1 1 1 Makes all house- -

cleaning easy.

Large cakeNo waste

sals ataaafactanrsCaeck Mertsa'i Seas Ca,

NewTsrfc, U.S. A.

tk,

air....

EkTaaaaaaaLax-eaaaLSJaa-Js

14

2"1

tHklit

A

for 32- -

of

oosmfqrt

W. U.. fl

A

1

I

"a

SICK HEADACHTyrean

and the causes of it pass away. ' 'THEY RECULATE THE BOWKS and

PREVENT CONSTIPATION

Mothers!!

Booklet,

concrete,

s&lJgíZtt SauQPniSauIlDeitiSauBFitM

1

,.1

jGivts Charming New Color Tone to Old Swutm,PUTNAM FADELS DYE-d- yes or tints as you wist

1

1

TTO-JOHNSO-N

ANNOUNCEMENT!'ro iiuxsform out store ivr( headuuahtehs rim xmas hiving has always reen ora

Jninox to reu.i.e this gou. iis mevnt wise xd phi dent riving ox our part nri,K( ting thi; rest muiki.ts.$Miri: si'i:(ii. ritii ro thk i.euixg muiket ix thi-- : country, xmas axii winter

T

iiVMilsi: m: now here, tou wn.i. find the most convincing, interesting, sales'i l l ING SI. 1. 1. ( HON Ol OA VÍ.ITV MICItCIIWDISI. WE'VE EVER HAD THK PLEASURE TO OFFER

SPLENDID swim; TO YOW.

lU HOU.III' T TREMENDO S SWINGS RECUSE WE IIOIGIIT IX (illEYI Ü.U WH ITES VXD

( sii. these swixiis re iueixg pssed o to vor.

!arc Bargains in Piece Goods5LEACHED ANDUNBLEACHED

MUSLIN' :n indn'S nil- - limit

I ,i i ill n-- i yard

15c

sold

;tv. ti i iin'iu's wuIp

tllinc lor school dresse. f.'isl

I'liiiik nf il Per yard only

35c

Savings on Mens' SuitsMoruno i.li Mii-- a.r superbly '.nlon-- narinents of the b.'sl imported

aid .liniifs'ii- woolen fabrics, .styled o smartly and finished so perfectly

In' lin y .in' demanded by particular men tliruiiKlinut ihc t.mti'd Mates.

inn srrrs woimi Sia.ou. on 1CDliriim this Salo - - O. I O

01. SUITS WORTH 515.00, OOirln this SiU at '

K SUITS W ORTH 5! UÍ.00. 91 CftIliil tills Salo nt ..Ol.OV

SI ITS WORTH StO.HO, OQ Cft'.riiifl Oiis Salo al tu.tv

ROI SI ITS WORTH S17,"0. 97 CflDiirlu Oils Sal at - -- -

,R0I Sl ITS WORTH SW.OO. Ofi ?iDurliio tlil.s Sale -inn. si its worth moo. 99 cn

During Oils S.ili- - ill

,iu'

at

ROE SI ITS WORTH SW.0I). 18 7On 111 this Sale al -

P,01 SI IIS WORTH SÜ50. i:nXU.UUItirinil this Sale alnoi si us worth W0.110. 1 4 7C

.Diriii'l till" will' - - . . - -I 1)1 SI ITS WORTH SIS.IHI. 1 Q CH

'ilu inn till.-- Salí-a- t -

BIAS M ROVS" AIX WOOL

sui:vn:ns on si.r.Noli- - llic Sivin

mi hi" Ssvenl'M's, nl, .A (, .ulf Sweaters, i'iily0 m biade Swttew. only

' grade i'ln, "lilyg .id Swealur. m

. ."t.Ti'i

. l.oo

IIOS U. WOOL SWOTKRi:o.ts

h to Woa will lw

4.25HOYS' SWI'.Vri'.RS

, worth Í3Ü0, on ) at

2.69

NOVELTY DRESS

PLAIDSni .it tin

colors.'

II--

nt

y

llins WI.NTKR DAIS

The regular pi ice In .V. un

-- alii Hi, enrll

roys' rirri:d imo.x srnsSittm tt.a-1- 0, thi vhIiia i well known

ShIp I'rka. dioico

SHOES

69c

59c

ROYS' R1IIRHD I'N'ION Sl'ITS

iie on sale at

69c

Mary Iws u little plan

To do her Christinas liny Inn ;

She siW and inalN

Two wvvVh uliooil

Now, that's u stunl worth tryuiiJ.

JIOUAL i oiir t'JirLstinas

xlwppln and inailhiB oarly

'.L

IMPORTED STRIPED

SHIRTINGMadras. .1.' ni. 'In wide Nun will,nnl patterns fur liivss

.1 i" il. Ill,' aril

35c

200 pair lilnli tirade Women'sDresN Shoes, nil slit's and styles.A ritil liiirtinlu that will be I01111

n'nienilx'reil.

TUB CI.UTON NEWS

i I

ERCANTILEYOl' CAN HIT LOWER NOW TIIAX YOU HAVE IIEKX RLE TO FOR YEHS AM) FOR MANY

MONTHS TO COME 1)0 YOUR XMAS HUYl.XG STOCK I I' FOR THE WINTER MONTHS.

YASTNESS OF VARIETY, SUPERIORITY OF QUALITY, CONCESSION OF PRICES, ARE THE FACTORS

IHVr WILL DOMINATE THIS SALE.

O.UU.ITY AT SPECIAL PRICES IS NOT A DULY EVENT.THIS SALE WILL IIEOIX SATHIDAY, DECEMIIER !TH VXD CONTINUE UNTIL DECEMRER 21T1I.

WE ADVISE YOl' TO ATTEND AS EARLY AS POSSIRLE, AS FIRST CHOICE IS REST CHOICE.

WE RUY EVERYTHING THE FUIMEH HAS TO SELL WE SELL EVERYTHING THE FAHMKR HAS

TO III Y. T PRICES THAT SWE YOl' MONEY.M. C. JOHNSON.

Pri'siclt'iit nuil Cien. Mir.

INDIGO AND

CALCUTTAI'lincy Figured Dress Percale. 2iinches wide, limit 20 yards In acustomer, nl. pi'i' yard-- -

10c

MaUfiiH Suit , i

Style Service' Satisfactiotti

Save

AOt tore forEvcrvod'

MoneyALL WOOL

SERGEand NnM'lty Woven (iranitc Iresiioods in nvorv wnnlcd Mark linde.;iO inches wide. at. vard -

Mens warm, well fitlmn enliw al a

su Early is certain to prove wise.

Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SIÓ.09 OVERCOATS.Sale al .

Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S $l(i..ri0 OVERCOATS,On Sale al

(H it ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S Sl!)."."i OVERCOATS,On Sale al . . . .- -. -

OI II i:TIRE STOCK .MUX'S S.."0 OVERCOATS,On Sale at .

(li lt ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S S.!Ü.0(1 OVERCOATS,On Sale at -

Ol It ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SÜÓ.0II OVERCOATS.On Sale at - . - --

Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S StT.r.O OVERCOATS.On Side at -

The known 50c

yard. hadosthe

will into this sale nio.--l

inc.

On

All Wool Mackinaw Coats for Men and noysWorthwhile SaWnns

REGI I.AR SIU.00 anil SIH.."iO AM. WOOL MACKINAW COATS,Only - - -

ROYS' REGI EAR S.Y0C, AM, WOOL MACKINAWOnly . .. ...

ROYS' REHI LAR S7.ÓI) AM. WOOL MVCK1NAW COATS,Only -

ROYS' REGI I.AR $S..'0 M.I. WOOL MACKINAW COATS,Only

MKVS VXD ROYS' DRESS PANTSChoice nf our entire stock al anl of

20 per cent

ROYS' Sl'ITSChoice nf our entire slock at a

discount nf- -

20 per cent

HOLEPROOF PIRE SILK SOCKSMake excellent Xmas prnscnls. Illall colors per pair- -

TAKE A LOOKal our new liju1 of Men's neckwoar.Splendid patterns in drenadme Knit. ml Silks.

Never before haw such hightirado Women's Shoes bren of-

fered nl such n low price. ThisIs 11 notable offcrlii(i.

nil

98c

75c

Imported

2 SHOES

AS USUAL

CASHOR

DURING THIS SALE

CO.

Act NowGENUINE MERCER-

IZED SOIESETTESalue - well lo lie

Chulee of all desirableill, yard- --

25c I I

Note the Savings on O'coats()ercoals

wondrou? choosins

nl

MEN'S

COATS,

KNICKERROCKER

CREDIT

11.25.12.7514.7517.50

...23.50. 27.50

29.50

7.753.755.006.00

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSflnr entire Slock, discount

20 per cent.

.MEN'S WOOL SHIRTSChoice, entiri! slock, riUrrmnt

20 per cent

.MKVS AND ROYS WINTER CAPSwith Flaps. Choice entire slock,discount

20 per cent

MEN'S LEATHER VESTSSheep and Hlanknt lined. Choiceentire, slock, discount

20 per cent

Heavy Dcnlum Laundry Bags,

just the thing for tho home.SI. 00 value. Choice eivch

48c

Hoya' anil Girls' Knit Carts.

All colors. While they last, "al

each v J

15.

Wool Knit Sweaters. All niesanil colors for Women anil

Misses. 7.50 value al

$4.69

l'alm Olive Soap. Huy one or

a hundred. No limit--ca- ke -

7c

Palm Olive Shampoo, the r.Oc

size. No limit

35

Egyptian Talcum I'owder, the.

lull ran made by the l'alm

Olive people. No limit-c- an -

15c

Stationery --" sheets 21 en-

velopes. Nicely put up

Ikixos. Sale priee box

15c

MENS' CANVAS

GLOVES

pai-r-

10c

XMAS 1IUKFS

Children's Fanoy F.m!iro!derxl

colored border Handkorchiofs,

nicely Ixued, por box

20c

XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

All Linen Embroidoreil Hand-

kerchiefs, assorted colors, in

.mas boxos, por box

$1.00

SILK GARTER ELASTIC

Assorted bright colors, Fault-les- a

Shirred Garter Elastic,

choiae

25.

Special allenetlon given to all

mail orders, but try to attend

the Sale in narson.V will bo

Ut your interest. T

NEWS

OÜO-J0HNS0- N MERCANTILE CO.The Store for Everybody :- -: Clayton, New Mexico

GROCERIESARMOUR & CO. MEAT MEAL FEEDING TANKAGE, Q Aft

100 pound sack .O.UUBEST KIIEELEY, COLOHADO POTATOES, will keep all winter 1 QC

100 Ibi nt - l.ODREST COLORADO SOFT WHEAT FLOUR, O C

PHIDE OF DENVEH, 100 lbs. tor O IDSAGINAW MATCHES, the size and viiluo is well known, fC

rto Limn at, per uox .... viuM FLOUIt, niodo from the best Kansas hiuil Turkey lied o OA

wheat, Uio best Flour to be had, 100 lbs. for - 0.UATTENTION, FAIIMEUS! Wo ndvlso Uiat you buy nil you will want for

several months to como wlillo the above prices aro possible.

Phoenix HosierySport Hibbed Phoenix

Hose, the famous No.

730 grade in Illack Ha

vana and Heaver, at

pair

$1.00

Silk and Wool Phoe

nix Slnckings, the eeloíiríilpíl n ?W9 f.milnt

in Camel Hair Polo,

Hlack and HavanaBrown al. pair

$1.25

onUoolt Mills is the most

serviceable Cotton

Toweling to bo had.

Sale price, yard

19c

Hootl

Mills Towels, 18x30 in.

Sells regular al 35c.

Sale price, each

25c

Turkish Hath Towels,a splendid 50e num-

ber, on sale at, each- -

39c

I)07ens of pairs of Hosier pur-ehus- cd

uml reduced for this sale.

1 WBHLn

Boott Mills Towels and Toweling

Hemstitched

IU'CK TOWEL'S The usual 15cgrade, during this sale at, each

10c

R B e'NTTOWELING'

1

I I If , i

I I

EXTRA SPECIAL

Phoenix and

Hibbed Top Silk Slock

ings in Illack and

Hrown shades, all siz-

es. An ideal Xmasgift at. per pair

Uilibed Top Hlack Cot-

ton Hose, all sizes.The kind that sells.regularly at 35o pair.'Slight irregulars al 3'pair for Mc. l'air

Extra Heavy Gradepure Linen CrashToweling,a regular ."Oc grade on

sale at, yard

Turkishdouble warp, fullwidth, on salo at, theyard

í

Turkish Wash Cloths,100 dozen will be soldat, each

Coats of Quality-Dres- ses cf Distinction

All Styles-Mater- ials and Sizes

Special PriceDuring This JL

Nsf Itil tsmAWxJLÍLÍL.L.A,

P--

m

IA'BS'6

M1

Holeproof

hmnm $k "A Wlii(aJiiLJiiU FÜTm nrmrf tnHIZ

luwui .to, ,mJiii HtihiMg"- --

I

$1.39

18c

TI1E

Sale

Sale

unbleached

25c

4c

CLAYTON

DIAMOND

Toweling

25c

9.75These smart

D r h s s o s and

Coats nro offer

ed you now at a

special price.

Hero they ore

in all fhe vari

ety you could

ask, a 1 1 made

from lovely fab

rica, designed,

and trimmed in

fascinating

Under ordinarycircumstances

you would paya large sum fo.the very Coatand Dross thatnxe yours dur-

ing this salo forNineteen Dollars

and Seventy --

Five Cents.

FOR FIFTEEN DAYSDecember 9 to DecrnilxT 21. it will pay you to do your Xmas shopping ami

buy other supplies for two to three months at theso prices. I

Specials from Hardware Store20 DISCOUNT

on our entire stock or the well knownNational Cook Stoves, Ranges andHeaters.

THINK ACT

20 DISCOUNT

the

- - -Low prices on new Toys, and Games. Bring tho to

the Christmas They will be delighted with the new

has arranged for them.

Dolls, 1X01 Furniture,Doll lied-- . Doll Carts,

Doll Hooks,

Game, rtiilnVr Halls.

Trains on Tracks.Tinker Toys. Mechan-

ical Toys, Ten Sets,Hlocks.

ÍÍMI heads at,

WOOL

sup. very plaids in all colors,

at, Pair

nilAV Wool

full at, Pair

sue cov-

ered good grade Saline and

bll'hOhne, at,

When in

doubt give No one

ever too many; al-

ways make ayou can find linen,

Swiss, Lawn, andWhite and

in All arc

Drapery Cretonnes,

choice of our entire

stock Drapery Creton-

nes, this sale

at a of

Choice of our entire

slock of Kirsch Cur-la- in

Hods, at a

of

20

SAVE

15c

DISCOUNT

on our entire stock of World Fam-

ous Hoosirr Kitchen Cabinets, nn ideal

Xmas Gift.

NOW

DISCOUNT

Toys Dolls Books GamesDolls children

Store. many novel-

ties Santa Claus

Swings,

Dressed Ilaby Dolls with larpeeach

Now the Time Buy Bedding

1'lllK HI.ANKETS-I.a- rge

soft,

7.50AND TAN HLANKKTS

finished, size,

3.98HED i:o.Ml'OnTEHSFine

with

each

2.98

HANDKERCHIEFS(SIFT HANDKERCHIEFS

handkerchiefs.could have they

most acceptable gift.Here inexpensive

Lace Handker-chiefs. colored, attract-ively packed boxes. spec-

ially priced.

discount

20

dis-

count

20

IllY

20

Chests,

Hed choice

See Jiggers per-

form. See the dolls

that Ifllk and go to

sleep. Ani-

mals, kinds, TeddyHears, Rattle, KiddieCars, and numerousother new toys.

Is to

during

SATIN MAIISEILLES UEDSPHEADS

Several patterns full size. IdealXmas glfl, at

5.98'CROCHET HED SPHEADS Beauti-

ful uimllly heavy weight, in pretty

raised patterns, at, each

2.69HAH Y HUVNKETS Pink and Blue

suitable for crib and carriage usat, .lach

75c

TABLE DAMASKMERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK

full 2 yard wide, beautiful

palterns, heavy weight, 'ow Is Ihc

time to replenish your linen shelves

Think of III Tho yard only

75c

Draperies and Curtain MaterialCedar $20.00 value, built

ot Tennessee Cedar,

$15.00

Jolly

Stuffedall

Curtain SwU end

Scrimm, choice of our

entire stock during

this sale at a Discount

of

20

Window Shades, your

choleo of our entire

Block, at. Discount of

20

WE BUY EVERYTHINGthe FAmiEit has to sell we sell everything Tire PARMERHAS TO HUY. Attend this sale and save money. You will find many otherattractive bartialiw not advertised.

r7 QATG I

utluLk 3

EC

Women's Skirts m

ehooso from 25 Wool fSkW

pleated or nlaln Utlnred

of quality you would tie

pect to find at

price

$4.50

You

25 Wool and Silk Diee--

US- -

will be delighted wilt

specials, at K

$9.50 and

$11.95

Our entire Block of KSl,"i, "f ""rry now oi, n

sts will be sold at. a dviatjjjy l'i. -

of--

50 per cent

Bilk Poplin Dresses in

and lllue shades, whilef

last at, eac- h-

$2.98

íes

.age.

they

Kid .Gloves for street jjgall gizei and shades to n :

fabrícs,-2.00- . valuó, sale i

pair

$1.50

Deautiful Aprons, the fai

Mina Taylor moke at

98c

Hack

1

Corduroy nobca, BreakftCoat models, made of Wide-Wa- le

Corduroy, of fine qul- -'

itv. There is a wido rang'

of colora in sues for Mir

and Women. Each is & ranvalue at

$4.98

811k Waists, including th

slrablo Pongee in v

styles, bought specially

this sale, while they last, at--

$2.98

BAR PINS

Choice of 21 etylr BeaulifvBar Pins, that will nuke-- - Uev

Xmu glfU, at, eteh

50c

If you eanaot attend tUi sale'

seed year mall order. Tbarwill bn iven special attenUoa.

aV--

-

t nt

fe- -

surely caveno when vou Dut

ia E. Pinkham'sfgetable Com-un- d

on the mar- -set. After I had myaabv I was all rundown and so nervousIt kept me from train-ing. Mr doctor dideverything ho couldto build me up, thenhe ordered me to take

E. Pinkham sILydia

with hta med- -I ara now a now woman. I

ii three children and they aro all. Piakham babies. I have rec

ited your medicine to severalisnd thoy speajc nigniy 01 it. i ouixajnty aoing gooa worn in unav- - Mrs.ADWTuS'oM811ECK.10G07

fh Ave., Chicago, Illinois.a--e u nothine very strange aboutr-t- directing Mrs. Tomsheck to

Lvrila E. I'inkham'a VeeetableThere are many physiciansFound. it and highly appreci- -

LYnert who are nervous, run down.

we

Tcrlng from women s ailmentsAlve Hits n root anu

üirin.

rine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheckshould guide you towards

íted to Same Thing.-- n were playing In gar- -

Just started new game.tine game," said llnrold,

,et's bp admirals and conft ships In the navy."Jnnte, u little girl, nt onco

kdng condition.she nuld. "Only must

lest admiral and give com- -

fldn't like tlio Idea, and snldilUlo Rlrl thought for n mo

il, " sl.c said. "let's piny tlint I'mKnlral's wife That will do Just

Irire Relief

1 i

a

nu

R INDIGESTION

M"'- -

6Hot waterSure Relief

LL'ANSZH AND 73t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

".WATCHTHE BIG 4

! vital organs healthy bytaking the world's

J; remedy for kidney, liver,and unc acid troubles

(((.JLATHR.OP'S

VHAARLEM OIL"

Íatlonal Remedy of Holland forall dru rcist i in three

Guaranteed as represented.Wot tho name Gold Modal on my try

ox na ccopt no imiituon' BARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

IRMoTnDuarvSntoniUirrtllUtl

i - b.u All - NI.IM " ,Mi wamu rr. m, or won or ura

CoootMol Works, folclkecoo. M. . '

Preiumptuoui.iGoodbody ahvuys hiokf to poor

the streets und did her best to

S ullli'iw long," she said to une of"were you m prisoner?

t 'iCn ".'esrw, iiiu'niii,' lie answered.,0.1 the war tlldnt lust seven

.rs ' s..ld the old ludy in astonish

L"Ahr' said the tramp. "Hut whotalking about the war?"

0 HER SKIRT, DRESS,

j.cRicn mu

WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

(KB pafVe of "Diamond Dyei" eon- -

t arc U"U ao Mropie any woman can,T t nt her worn, ottalibv ilrHm.

Í5. ra.iti, coats. Blocking. iwMttti,dnperiM, hanging, everything,

ii trae mi never ujrru beiore. liuy

t

i

I

Ed uve no other kind ttwaI. .n, tlveini te mre bocauoe Dmits are iurantei not to spot,ik or run. Tell your druagitt'be ra ten I you wish to dye iK rr whether it it linen, eottoaC iiwn.

Ths TonicSmith (thoughtfully) Tin

liW I slull have to stop iflvlnii Tomtint tonic the doctor left for him,

Small (anxiously) Why. Isn't,nv better?n Smith Oh. ftm. Hut he has1J..W1 the bnlttrn six tlitimi thin

fxaiw, broken the hall lamp, twoii i pitcher anil a loosing kihsm.

xl I ann't feI as If I could stand

r

I

I

'Slmnoiilble.

INDIGESTO

Bell-an- s

urmrtmcb

a riten a itplwíii yomn coi--un I Mv fyWi In a dl

'Ti.it lists n MixuitiMifle as a

itrumst?

Irxrwnt lie may learn.too nmcii thr Is no

HDIhlP Nlh nd JIorBinHaw Strong. lUolth

. they Tire, Itch,Smart or Burn, If Sore,Irritated, Inflamed onGranulated, use Muriw

" Bttotbas, Kclresnes. sue iu 1

k ofMtíit Ate I Druggists. Write KMJ-s- tf Hirtt C71 tmtit Okie

PARLEY REACHES

DANGER POINT

MOSLEM PRIDE BALKS AT TAKINQ POSITION LOWER THAN

QREECE OR MEXICO.

DECISION IS IN DOUBT

GREECE HAS CEASED TO BE ANIMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE

CONFERENCE.

Lausanne. A review of the NVrEastern conference shows clearlv thatthe neKotlHtlons have readied n pointof dHnger. The question of capitula-tions, or speclHl prlvllegwi enjoycii byioreiRncrs in Turkey, which wus taken up, may make or break the confer-ence, und this Is so because an adversodecision on capitulations may so woundTurkish natlonul pride that the Turksmay don their feses und ro back toAngora.

Everybody realizes the extreme delicacy and dnnger of the negotiations oncapitulations. The Turks have re-

jected all suggestions of the powers,Including the United States, that thuspecial privileges enjoyed by foreigners In the past shall lie retained moroespecially any attempt to have foreignconsular courts try cases Involving for-eign residents or foreign property.

lluth Ismct l'asha und Dr. Itlr.n Nur,plenipotentiaries from Angora, saythat they would resist any attempt toplace Turkey on a lower InternationalstHndlng than smuller and less Import-ant tute, like (! recce and Mexico;they would Insist on complete admin-istrative Independence.

Dr. Itlza sold: "We hear that thepowers, Including tlio United States,are thinking of substituting 'Jurldlclnlguarantees for the hateful expressioncapitulations.'

"In so far as foreign tribunals nreconcerned, this will not do; It meansthe same thing under a different name,and we object to a transitory period,whereby Turkey would be supposedgradually to emancípate herself fromthe ancient regime of capitulations.We want complete freedom now."

The lending European powers havereceived Important help from Japan Intheir struggle to keep the foreigncourts In Turkey. Japan herself suf-

fered the same humiliation as Turkeyand sympathizes with the Turkish at-

titude.The Turks argue that complete ad-

ministration sovereignty Is perhapsthe most solemn article of the newOttoman national pact. A prominentTurk said:

"If Americans und other foreignersdo not like to be under the authorityof our Turkish courts, then let themstay away from Turkey. If a Turkwere arrested In New York he wouldhe tried before an American court,and not a murmur. The sume situa-tion should exist In Turkey."

Iteflre Tchltcherln arrived nt Lau-

sanne, the Turks were Inclined tofavor admitting foreign warships tothe straits If they entered one nt atime, but the sin let delegation hasstiffened the Turkish position nnd

Is now stanfllng for exclusion ofall warships from the straits at alltimes, except Turkish essels, and de-

mands absolute control for thu An-

gora government.(I reive has ceased to be nn Import-

ant factor In the conference since theexecution of (lotinaris and his associ-ates at Athens, and It does not seemllxely that the decision of the Athensgovernment to banish Prince Andrew,rather than shoot him, will luipnnethe position of Greece at Lausanne.

Two Americans Slain In Mexico..Mexico City. Two unidentified

Americans were killed from ambush bybandits who attacked a party of em-

ployes of the Aguila Oil Company onthe road between Izchatlan and Puer-to Mexico, Veru Cruz, according to re-

ports. In the fighting that followedthe ambush, another American Is saidto have been wounded but made hisescape. One Mexican was killed. H.K. Wereker, superintendent of theAguila camp at Tlacolula, Vera Cruz,was kidnaped and Is being held for 0

pesos ransom.

Approve Deugn of Naval AircraftWashington. Approval of all ele-

ments of design und construction ofthe airship KIM being assembled atLakehurst, N. J., for use of the navyhas been given by a group of engi-

neers and experts appointed by the na-

tional advisory committee for aero-nautic. Tests were made at the ro-

ques! of the Navy Department whichexpects the work of assembly to becompleted In about seven months.

281 Persons Jailed.Ix Angeles. Two hundred nnd

eighty-on-e persons found guilty ottraffic violations at Los Angeles re-

cently have ser v ml or are serving Jailterms of from one to 100 days as a re-

sult of a catnimlgn to curtail accidentsInaugurated by Police Judge Joseph K.Chambers and backed by other magis-trate!. The drive was started follow-ing the publication In newsHters hereof figures allowing that In proportionto population, Los Angele led the na-

tion In the number of automobUo

Greeks Deny Revolt Reports.Athens. A l dantal of re-po-

of a out-

break In Pairas and Mlsooloaglil, Inwestern Greece, and on the Island otCorfu has been Issued. It ! declaredthat public order Is nowhere disturbed.

Geneva Protocol Ratified,Vienna. The national counsel has

definitely ratified the f;cnua protocols These relate to f.Trtgn md forthe rclisl i tati'ln cf Austria

1 Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury, to represent the United States in tnc con-

ference on allocation of German reparation 2 Typical scene In a metropolitan post office as the workof speeding up the Christmas malls starts. 3 Haiti's navy, the Independence, by flro In Guantanamobay, Cuba,

NEWS REVIEW OF

CURRENT EVENTS

Greeks Execute Six Alleged

Traitors andRelations.

LAUSANNE MEET DEADLOCKED

Mosul Oil Fields Subject of Much Dis-

pute France Reported Ready toOccupy the Ruhr House

Passes Ship Subsidy Bill.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD

THE revolutionary governmentGreece has tried, convicted

and executed three former pre-

miers, two former cabinet officersand a general for complrlng tocommit high treason, In connec-

tion with the Greek debacle In

Asia Minor. Great Britain pro-

tested against the executions andhas broken off diplomatic rela-

tions with Greece. Do you thinkthis Is Justified, or do you believethe affair Is no business of Brit-

ain's any more than was the ex-

ecution of Ersklne Childers bythe Irish Free State?

trouble looms for Greece.MOltE week the military court-martl-

In Athens found guilty a num-ber of those accused of conspiracy tocommit high treason In connectionwith the defeat of the Greek nrmlesby the Turks, and six of them were

to death. These were for-mer Premiers Gounarls, Rtratos nndProtopapadokls; former Cabinet Mem-bers Ilaltazzl nnd Thcotokls nnd Gen-eral Ilndjanestls, who theAsia Minor nrmles. General Stratlgosand Admiral Omitías were condemnedto life Imprisonment. Great Ilrltaln,through Minister F. O, LIntlley, wasquick to protest against the cnrrylngout of the death sentences, but theGreeks Ignored this nnd within a fewhours the six were lined up nnd shot.

Minister LIntlley at once notified theGreek government that Great ltrltnlnhad broken off relations with It nnd hedeparted for Lnusnnne to confer withLord Curzon, the Ilrltlsh foreign minis-ter. Just why the Ilrltlsh felt It theirduty to pursue this course was not re-

vealed In the dispatches, but n goodguess Is that they were glnd to findthis opportunity to sever n relation-ship that had become exceedingly Irk-

some nnd that had brought on themlittle but abuse and ridicule. Now theyare able to quit Greece with a gesture,of righteousness. Hut the results forGreece are likely to be very serious, forGreat Ilrltaln has been her financialmainstay and If she cannot form otherclose friendships she may find herself,practically Isolated. At tills writingno other nation has followed the leadof Britain, but It was said In Washing-ton that tlio Incident might cause theIndeflnlte postponement of recognitionof the Greek government by the Unit-

ed States. Tlefore the execution Jef-

ferson Cnffery, the American charged'affaires In Athens, on his personalaccount, advised against It

King George did not appiove of theexecutions and asked permission tolpave the counV-- y. Instead, he washeld under strict surveillance In thoroyal palace Just outside of Athens,

T7XACTLY what Is going on In theLausanne Is being

the official com-muniques being brief statements fromwhich the facts are all omitted. The correspondents, reduced toconjecture, send out many stories otdissension, nnd there Is good reason tobelieve some of these are based ontruth. It Is certain that the two committees handling the of thefrontiers of Turkey and the possessionot the Mosul oil fields are making little progress. Tho Turks, refusing torecognise the Mudros armistice of1018, decline to accept responsibilityfor the cost of maintaining alliedtroops In Constantinople, which some

HARVEY IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD

American Ambassador to Great BritainComments on World's Improved

Trade Conditions.

London. Ambassador Harvey wasoptimistic at a Thanksgiving dinnergiven by the Anglo-America-n societyat Manchester.

"Trade r?nditlons wero vastly better,both tn ffrft nod promise," he said ina speech. "The sterling cr hangc InEngland and America If on Its way to

THE CLAYTON NEWS.

designatedpayments.

destroyed

Britain Severs

condemned

commanded

conferencecarefully concealed,

Important

questions

weeks ago reached n total of half abillion dollars. They nlso Insist theyare the owners of the Mosul oil field;,which nro In the Mesopotamlan terri-tory mandated to Ilrltaln. This oilquestion Is perhaps the most trouble-some one the conference has to dealwith. It Is reported the English mayfinally consent to throw over Felsalnnd his kingdom of Iraq and let Tur-key have the territory, provided theyare assured of concessions for the de-

velopment of the oil fields. Severalother European nations claim a share,however, and Americans have large In-

terests In the region, which Messrs.Child and Grew are trying to safe-guard by insisting on the open door.The Angora government seems ratherpartial to tho Americans In this mat-

ter. It also Is desirous that the Amer-ican schools and colleges shall continueIn operation In Turkey.

Eastern Thrace and Adrlnnople havebeen turned over to the Turks andthey are with difficulty being held backfrom crossing the Maritza river nndseizing Karagatch, which they claimbecause It Is the terminus of the rail-

road from Constantinople. The Greekshave two army corps posted along thewestern bank of the river.

THERE wero Importantin Paris last week concern-

ing the possible occupation of theIlhlneland by the French when the ex-

pected default In reparations paymentsby the Germans comes In January". Cables from Paris almost flatly assertedthat the government had completed Itsarrangements for such nctlon, Including plans for both military and civiladministration of the territory to beseized, nnd it was assumed that therewould be no objection by Great Hrlt- -

nln, since France was supporting theIlrltlsh program In relation to the NearEast. On Wednesday, however, Pre-mier Polnenrc cabled to AmbassadorJusserand In Washington directions tostate that there was not the slightestfoundation In fact for tho report thatthe French government was contem-plating n forcible entry Into the Ruhr.

Chancellor Cuno had notified the allies that his government fully Indorsed tho "flnnl" demand of DoctorWlrth for a moratorium of three orfour yenrs on all reparations paymentsnnd a huge International loan. Ilerllnwas greatly disturbed by the reportsfrom Paris, but could only reiteratethat fulfillment of the treaty of Ver-sailles would ruin both Germany andFrance. Questioned In the house otcommons, Prime Minister Ilonnr Lawsaid he had no Information that wouldJustify lilm In saying the French occu-pation of the Ruhr was Imminent; butJust before that ho bad a long confer-ence with the French ambassador, andthis was significant because heretoforehe has Insisted on leaving foreign af-

fairs to the foreign ofilcc.

TN HIS American nddrcsses, espcclal- -

ly the one delivered In Chicago lastweek, M. Clemenceau Insists that,although France does not dcslro tocrush Germany, she has the best ofreason to fear another attack on herby the Germans when, through alliancewith soviet Russia and Turkey, theythink themselves powerful enough toseek revenge. He called attention to45 grave violations by Germany of thedisarmament provisions of the treatydiscovered by the allied authorities,mainly In the form of large hiddenstores of war material. Clemenceaucharged that Germany, In her cfTortsto evade her responsibilities, had bank-rupted herself Intentionally to keepfrom paying France; that the averagetar In Germany Is only $14 In contrastto an average of $45 In France. Hedenied again and again and at lengththat France Is militaristic.

WHEN the ship subsidy measureto a final vote In the house,

late wcanesaay, the administrationforces were out In full strength andthe bill was passed by a comfortablemargin. During the several days givento Its consideration many amendmentswere accepted by tho Republican ma-jority. One ot them necessitates theauthorization by congress each year ofpayments from the merchant marinefund to operators ot American ships,this being generally viewed amongmembers not only as doing nway witha permanent appropriation, but also asaffording a check on expenditures.

recovery. The pound's chase for thedollar is fascinating. Gold parity,though hardly yet within striking dis-tance, nevertheless is In sight. Thoday when parity Is reached will be ahappy one, worthy of celebration onboth sides ot the Atlantic.

"The United States has become whatIs called a creditor nation. What otIt!" Mr. Harvey asked. "She was adebtor, a very g debtor,through many generations, and It isnot a crime to bt a creditor. GreatBritain Is tar nway from being the

Other amendments would excludefrom receiving government aid con-cerns operating ships for their ownbenefit, except where they transportedcargoes of other shippers ; reduce from1,000 to COO gross tons the minimumtonnage for sailing vessels eligible forgovernment aid, and eliminate the Income tar credit to shipper equal to 5per cent of amounts paid for the transportation of goods In American vessels.

TN THE senate the Democrats stageda determined nnd openly avowed

filibuster to prevent the passage ofthe Dyer g bill, which waspassed by tho house. Senator Under-wood, their leader, warned the Repub-licans that all business, even the con-firmation of presidential appointments,would be blocked until efforts to passtho measure were abandoned.

TAMES COUZENS, now mayor of De--

trolt. Is to be the new senator fromMichigan, succeeding Truman H. New-berry. Ho was appointed by GovernorGroesbeck on Wednesday nnd wiredhis acceptance from New York, wherehe hod gono to spend Thanksgivingday with his daughter. He will takohis seat as soon as his Detroit affairscan bo arranged. Governor Groesbecksaid: "Mr. Couzens becomes senatorwith not n single string attached. Hemade no promises; I exacted none."Mr. Couzens, who was born In Ontariofifty years ago, began nctlve life as anewsboy and between 1003 and 1010 heacquired a large fortune through association with Hciu-- Ford In the manufacture of automobiles. As mayor ofDetroit ho gained prominence by hismunicipal railway venture.

UNCLE SAM Is getting exceedinglyby tho prohibition en-

forcement question. Several recentoccurrences have "got under his skin."President Harding's expressed opinionthat liquor would long be n factor Inpolitics was so misinterpreted that hefelt the necessity of letting the countryknow he Is nnd lias been absolutely Infavor of enforcing tho Eighteenthamendment. Then camo the orgy InPhiladelphia, following tho Army-Nav- y

football game, in which the vio-lation of tho law was flagrant. Nowthe government has Instructed federalauthorities everywhere toclosely with the prohibition enforce-ment agencies and tho federal attor-neys are told to push all pending liquor cases nnd, when proper, to urgethe Imposition of the heaviest penal-ties on conviction. Fifty new prohibition agents were added to the forceIn Philadelphia.

JAPAN moved out ot tho Shantunt,on December 1, accord-

ing to her promise and after havingmade large concessions to the ChineseIn the amount to be paid her. Nextday China took over Klaochow. Tslng-ta- o

at the same time became an openport and the municipality Is autonomous under Chinese sovereignty. Chinawill let tho Japanese participate Inpublic enterprises In Tslngtao.

THE Italian chamber of deputies, byof 275 tn 00. tmvn tn Pre.

niler Mussolini full power to bringabout economic reforms and carry outa rehabilitation of Italian finances. HeIs, In fact. In the position ot receiverfor a nearly bankrupt country. Theextent of his support by the people IsIndicated by the fact that many labororganizations have offered to work oneextra hour a day for the benefit of thegovernment.

GOVERNOR SMALL of Illinois,the dissenting opinion

of Justice Carter ot the state Supremecourt rather than by the opinion ofthe rest of the court, has pardonedWilliam llross Lloyd and 15 ot theother Communists who had Just beenput In the penitentiary and Jail forviolation ot the state espionage law.Comment Is unnecessary.

TN TXIE death of James II. Mann ofChicago the nation has lost one of

Its best Informed, most courageous nndmost valuable congressmen, He badserved In the lower house for 13 con-secutive terms, or twenty-si- x years,nnd was last November. Illsknowlcdgo of legislation, pending nndpast, was extraordinary nnd he wasabsolutely Independent In his attitudetoward measures in congress.

greatest creditor nation in the world.We both admit we are solvent and bothclaim to bo honest. Neither of us orecannibals nor Shylocks,"

Paris reports that Americans therehad a gala day, tho French Joining incelebrating tho holiday. AmbassadorHoughton at Berlin gave an Informalreception, which was attended by theAmerican colony In tho German

Pliny refers to the use ot flro enginesIn his. tlme

Southwest NewsFrom Alt Over

New Mexicoand Arizona

The store of tho Willard MercantileCompany In Mountain, N. M., was en-tered by robbers recently, who madetheir escape with goods valued at over$1,000.

The 300,000 acres of the Salt Rivervnlley compose the single largest agri-cultural section In Arizona, but almostevery county has some farm lands.The Yuma project, the Glln vnlley, thoFlorcnce-Cns-n Orando district, tlio Tuc-son district all have rich farms. Inthe northern and some of the south-eastern sections there uro large dry-far- m

tracts.Two charges of embezzlement

against It. I Plnyan, former chief ofpolice of Globe, were dismissed In Su-perior Court. The charges were dis-missed upon a motion made by thecounty attorney. Sir. Plnyan wascharged with embezzlement In connec-tion with a shortage In city funds athis disposal, which he failed properlyto account for, It was alleged.

Wade Hampton Marshall, cottonbroker of Phoenix nnd Tempe, was fa-tally Injured, nnd Itoy Stephenson, re-ceived minor bruises and cuts whenan automobile In which they were rid-ing and driven by Marshall overturnedon the Tempe hlghwny, about sir mileseast of Phoenix recently. Marshallwas taken to a hospital at Phoenix,where he died two hours later.

Ted Muller, son of Fritz Muller, as-sistant state land commissioner ofNew Mexico, nnd Leo Lorenzo havebeen arrested on warrants issued by aJustice of the peace charging themwith an attempt to set nre to an Iceplant In Santa Fé. Assistant DistrictAttorney A. M. Edwards, who pre-pared the complaints, declined to statethe evidence on which his charges arebased.

Spurning modem methods of travelvia the Pullman, auto and airplane,eighteen families ot Apache Indiansreverted to the mode of transportationof their ancestors when they removedfrom Fort Apache, near Globe, to FortHuachucn, their new home, recently.Headed by scouts on horseback, thetravelers In rustic covered wagons ofthe early days of the plains made theirway over mountnln and desert.

Former Governor Miguel A. Otero,who was assaulted In the Capital CityRank of Santa Fé, by Eduardo M.Otero ot Los Lunas, on Nov. 18, hasbrought suit agnlnst the latter In theDistrict Court at Santa F6 to recover510,000, half for punitive damages andhalf for costs. The bill of complaintalleges that tho defendant did "wrong-fully, unlawfully, maliciously nnd wan-tonly nssault, beat, bruise, malm nndwound" him.

The Venus group of mines near thesite of the Last Chance in the Lords-bur- g

district, Is now producing n goodlot of ore which runs heavy In silverwith n touch of gold. Over fifteen carsof ore have been shipped, much ofwhich will run 10 per cent of silver. ItIs reported that some of the ores tak-en from the mine have run us high as1.DO0 ounces to the ton, which Is oneof the best showings In New Mexicofor some years.

Following the signing of the Colo-

rado river compact by commissionersof seven states nt Santn F6, anotherwater controversy of long standingwas amicably settled when tho statesof Colorado nnd New Mexico, throughtheir representatives, Delph E. Car-

penter nnd Stephen B. Davis, Jr.,signed nn agreemecnt, subject to ap-

proval by the respective State legis-latures providing for the equitable dis-

tribution of the waters of the La Pla-

ta river between the two states.

Tho beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Melton of Fort Sumner was com-

pletely destroyed by fire recently. Thohouse nnd contents will be nlmost atotal loss.

Adoption of plans for a state-wid- e

campaign which will assure the erec-

tion of a new athletic stadium at theuniversity In time for the opening ofthe football season of 1023, and thedecision that the University of Ari-

zona Wildcats will meet the Utah Ag-

gies In n post-seaso- n game to be playedat Phoenix on Christmas day were theoutstanding results of a recent meet-ing of tho university board of athleticcontrol.

Thirty-fiv- e years ago the Vlzna minevas one of the richest silver produc-ers In the then famous Tombstone dis-

trict Since then several shafts havebeen sunk on adjoining properties In

the hope that the Vlzna vein would boencountered, but none found the ore.Recently a sir-Inc- h vein of "horn sil-

ver," equally rich ore, was found buta few feet beneath the surface of themain street In Tombstone when exca-

vations were mnde for a cement curb-ing. Mine men say the vein Is un-

doubtedly the long-soug- Vlzna vein.That ho did not own an old Spanish

grant but only leased the supposedgrant for nlnty-nln- e yenrs, was thediscovery made when (he safe depositbox of John Slaughter, wealthy Doug-

las man who died last February, wasopened by the administrators, accord-

ing to Nerl Osborn, Jr., Inheritance taxcollector.

The thirty-nint- h annual conventionof the W. C. T, TJ. was held at thePreshvterlan church In Baton, Dec. 2,

3 and 4. Many of the speakers fromthe world conference, which was heldnt Philadelphia wero present.

The hardware store and blacksmithshop In the Schaeffer building In

Mauntalnalr wero completelyby fire recently, and both the

building and tho contents will bo a to-

tal loss. The loss will run into sev-

eral thousand dollars and Is partlyrovercd by Insurance.

Over 700 bales of cotton have beenginned at tho plant ot the Mesilla Val-

ley Cotton Products Company, at LasOrnees since thevseason opened. ThisIt Is thought wlO be the largest cropever crown in tthat section ot thastate. f

h A

, mssr;Soand Smooth

Beautiful women know thevalue of uilng rain water andpure eoip for their complex-ions. Because of lt purity, girlstoday favor

Gaihmere Bouquet SoapThe favorite perfumed soap

for three generationsLare ike,3c Medium lite, 10c

Luxurious LudngRefined

HAD PICKED IT UP

Film Magnate Astonished by Austra-lians' Knowledge of the Eng-

lish Language.

Tho predominance of tlio foreignelement In New York Is tho subject otmany Jokes. At a motion pictureluncheon to tho press the other day,as Tommy Gray, one of tho city'swits, arose to speak, he looked about.

"As this luncheon Is to the press,"ho began, "nnd not to the motion pic-ture trade, I will make my remarks InEnglish."

Somewhat along this same line Is aJoke that Is being told on one of thomost prominent of the tilín magnates,who Is shrewd but Illiterate. TwoAustralians, stranded In New York, Insearch of Jobs, managed to get an au-dience with him.

"So," he said, "you're from ?

When did you come over?""Only a month ago," they answered."My," ho exclaimed, "but you

learned our lunguage quick."

The Stakes.A n New Jersey doctor

was playing golf with nn equally n

New Jersey minister."What shall we play for?" asked the

former."Why, It Is rather out of my Une to

play for anything," the minister re-

plied."Well, we ought to play for some-

thing," Insisted the doctor, "so I'll putup n pill If you put up a prayer."Boston Evening Transcript.

Not That Kind of a Suit.Hardy Upton (trying on a new Bult)Ah, Isaacs, this suit looks very credit-

able very creditable indeed.Isaacs, tho tailor (excitedly) Dot

suit neffer leafs der shop except forready money I

at

Recommended"Vaieline" Petroleum Jelly bene-fi- tl

all bumps, torn, bruiiei, sun-

burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin.Never be without a bottle of it inthe house. It's safe, alrrays effec-

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Sal. Surd (CmmIUUicc) Wcw r.ik

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II 8:15 P.M.

Auspices': Fred J. Tuttle Post No. 27-T- he American Legion-F- or Memorial Community Center

!tni!wiRap:ciiiiiimii:umiWHiHaH!UKiHiHiiniHHK:uHmiiij:iMHHniuic:tuminHiEi!i!iniKiuniHii!uuuuiiwi

M ME

1MimCMMIMtlIHttiHMrmMIimm

PrizesOnp Dollar to best Kswiy received from student of each school dis-

trict In Cfnloii County, Provided, more than one Is recehed rrom thatdistrict.-- -

H&llJjjliUTY: Any ichool boy or girl regularly nnrollod in schoolin Unios or.jlawllng County, N. M., Cimarron County, Okla, or Dalfam

Coittti'. Texas, shall' be eligible to Grand Prize. And any boy or girl

in Ptjfcn Couuty ONLY eligible to SPECIAL PIUZE.

MILUS OI' CD.N'TKST:

i. Essays to-b- legibly written, or typewritten and handed or mailodto CONTEST MANAOEIl, I'IONEEH AUTO CO, CÍYTON, N. M.

AaiJÚhmiiri

THE CLAYTON NEWS.

MtH MUI lUTOl IIIHUUfM IIUJKIPWiX

.

.

' '

i::niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimMicjiii!!;iiiii:::ii:iii!ii:i'!jiiiKiimiiiiiiimiiiii!tí

proton!,

3WWWnillUIIMillUIIHIllWMUMUimilllUWIUHUUWIHWiM

all

and Mrs. JackCimarron, were town last weekami this, visiting at the home oftheir daughter, Mrs. Wade.

Meser has recently ac-

cepted a position as salesmanI.. Molly and Son, and will or

supply husiness hous-es in Clayton with offico supplies.

V. I,. Ilacr of

COSUBJECT

UNIVERSALGRAND PRIZES

1st $20 in Gold 2nd$ O inGold

ftjitmwOTiaMmmiamiimniiniiniffrr"'

FORD

CLAYTON

Special2. Essays mint be received or before 0 P. M., Friday, December1022.

3. Manuscript must not contain more than words on the sub-

ject "Tho Universal Car."I. All manuscript will be graded nu Thought and Composition, Spell-

ing, etcAny pnpor may be discarded any reason. Judge wish.

6. Awanííug of prizes will bo mado judges selected by, butinterested in, the Pioneer Auln Co. Said prizes will bo awarded Satur-day. 4:00 P. December 23. I022. at Pioneer Auto office. win- -ncrs are not prize will bo mailed to thorn.

Mr. l'ollor of theIn

(eorgefor

W.to all

on22,

f00

fi. forby not

M.. Co. If

PIIOV1DED: That no essay will be graded for prizes unless thewrilor sends togothnr with his essay, on a soparalo pieco of paper, the

FORDSON

OPEN DAY AND "NJGHT

PHONE 132 B.

SMASHING PRICE SALE

CONTINUED

We have for the benefit of our cus

tomers decided to continue this sale until

Remember biggest bargains ever offered in Ladies'

Coats, Dresses and Ready-to-Wea- r.

Mens Suits and Furnishings.

Kilburn&Edmondson

an

I). I. .Monroe, who has heen con-

fined to his homo hy illuoss forseveral days is aide to bo at hisoffice attain.

Sam Uray is working for a ftiwdays at the Wado & Co, store.

Dollars will talk in pleasant tonesif spent with Utto-.lohn- (luringtheir sale. ,

Seed Co., is making a tour of the Pioneer Auto Cn. is conducting anstate this week in the interest of essary contest that lasts until Christ-l.i- s

company. mas eve. Head their message to

-II Jfl.!' J2you this week, on last page.

Hot into a real business of yourown! Local city territory now openSell the genuine .1. H. C atkins Pro-

ducts. Everybody kimws Wtitkm-Spico- s,

Extracts, Cut fee, Medicine.-- .Toilet Preparations, etc. Slandnidfor more limn fifty years. Hipre-- tline biggest values anil hghcsl qual-

ity makes easy senilisWrite today for freo sample ,iv

proof that ou mako$3000 to 95000 a year. J. H.

Co., Dept Wtnonn, Mlii"

CAR' I

3rd &5 in GoldInitials, and Mames of 5 Ford Owners, t I'ordson Tractor Owner, and tNames of Prospects who mighL purchase Fords, J'ordsous or Lineólos,(ogother with their address, .

8. Each Essay must be signed by writer, giving ago, address andname, ami name or number of your School.

!'. All nainns- - of prospectivo purchastira with Essays will becarefully and confidentially preserved in order- - received. If two ormore contestants send same namos, thn names received first will lwkept and duplications cancelled,

10. All persons purchasing a new Cac or new Tractor from PioneerAulo Co., on or before May I, 1DS8, thon tho Pioneer Auto Co. will for-

ward their check for the sum of One Dollar, to contestant who handedin name of party purchasing oar.

LINCOLN

THE PIONEER AUTO CO.X,NEW MEX.

i

for

can

81,

- H

,4 1

Chis. Adams of Hie Thomas com-

munity, president of the Farm Iiu- -'

rrau. was in Clayton this week,meeting with the county commis-sioners and promoting the employ-ment of a county agent.

J K Alexander was down from

Dps Moines last Saturday vutli anumber of nlhex Masons from thatlittle niy t allcnd the annual elec-

tion of i:inytnn lodge.

Kilhurn and Kdmondson's PrueHmashing Pale is still going on. Forthe benefit of thnir ctiitomeri tlivwill com lime up to January I Readthe i' ad in this issue, you Will findit on Hie last page.

A STOVE FOR

WE AUE PnEPAIlED TO OFKEn YOU A STOVE THAT WILL

HE SUITABLE FOIl YOUft HOME, WHETHER YOU PREFER

HOT BLASTS, HEATERS

OR CIRCULATORS

THE GREAT WESTERN STOVES ARE THE MOST SATIS-

FACTORY TO HAVE IN THF HOME. THEY CONSERVE FUEL

AND GIVE OUT A UNIFORM HEAT THAT REACHES EVERY

CORNER OF THE ROOM.

THE GREAT WESTERN ClRCl'LATORS LEAVE NO COLD

AIR PóY.KETS, HUT EVENLY DISTRIBUTE THE HEAT THRU

CIRCULATION SO THAT AIR ON YOUR FLOOR IS AS WARM

AS THAT WHICH TOUCHES YOUR

COME IN. LET t'S SHOW YOU OUR LINK AS THE SEASON

APPROACHES.

KILBURN FURNITUREClayton COMPANY New Mex.

r -- -- a ta a f i4Mmwin4MtH - --

STANDARDIZED THE MOTOR CAR VALUE OF THE WORLD. HE

SELLS OVER HALF THE MOTOR CARS DRIVEN, BECAUSE YOU CAN

GET A HE'ITER CAR FOR LESS MONEY.

NEW FORDS Willi ALL THEIR IMPROVEMENTS SELL FOR LESS

T1IAX IN THE HISTUi-- ' .OF THE FORD MOTOR CO.

WE HAVE NEW SEDANS, COI PES AND OPEN MODELS IN STOCK

FOR YOUR XMAS IH'Y YOURS .NOW.

ALSO WK HAVE SOME REAL SECOND HAND VALUES:

I FORD SEDAN, Al t.Ut i?:i75.00

I FORD RUNADOUT, FAIR SHAPE 12X00

I COUPE. Al CAR. with $100.00 worth ot extra t'nuipmdlt 500.0(1

I NASH TOURING, Winter Top. Good Tire.-- ióO.Ofl

PIONEER AUTO CO.CLAYTON

CEILING.

Ford Fordson

VZssssHHsW

CAKING

POWDER

NEW MEXICO

Lincoln

7 r.rHrt Tor TB 8in B.XD audicío mni lio tozet, sealed

Taca no ornxa. n.uh ta ClIIHlpn.i.a tr i ..,.it

Just Plain Quality

St. Louis, III.

THE NEWS.

GHIGHESTERS PILLSDIAMOND

R 2S

DIAMOND liKAND PILLSSUbbon.PffnlllDIAitonn nuiHi)years regarded Deit.safcst, Always Reliable,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS3358, EVERYWHERE SSK

QLICIÍ SEUVICt; TKANSKEUE. M. HOTT. Prop.

OLD THEATRE IILDft.Main Sdvr--t

Phones: Offlrr ,r-- 2: Res. :T-.- 'I

Your HuMncwi will hi; Vpprrilnlcil

Player Piano

BargainI lme left on my hands a high

grade Player Piano, used only a

short I line, in fact cuimol he lolil

from new, which may ho puieli sed

al. a saving of $.'100.00. Wrile quick

fur parlíeiilaiü or re me.

L. D. WrightCLAYTON, X. M.

In the District Court or the Eighth.Judicial District or tho Stale orNew Mexico. SUthifi Within andFor the County of Union.

Edmund P. MeUon, as Trusteeand the Missouri State LifeInsurance Co, a corporal ion,

Plaintiffs,vs. No. .j0o7

Mimi E. Mosier, .laníos A. Hos-ier. Opal M. Mosier, Mimi E.Mosier, of (heEslale or William C. Mosier,deceased, Jack Mosier and Cur-tis A. Mosier,

iieiennanis.NOTICE OF

The said defendants, Mimi E. Mo-

sier, James A. Mosiur, Opal M. Mo-

sier, Mimi E. Mosier.or the Estale or Willairn C. Mo-

sier, deceased, .luck Mosier aniLCur-ti- sA. Mosier. are hercliy not i Tied

that the plaintiff.", Edmund P.as Trusleo anil The Missouri

Slalo Life Insurance Company, ahave instituted in the

District Court of Union County, NewMexico, their certain suit, whichsuit is entitled and numbered asabove. That the nature of plaintiffsdemand is as follows it: Money demand on a promissory nole.and that the amount claimed byIhe plaintiffs as duo and owing fromthe defendants is Ihe sum of $IHX1.00

together with interest thereon, attorney fees and cosls, as mom fullyset forth in the First AmendedComplaint filed In said cause.

Thai, plaintiffs in said action further pray that their certain MoriKape Deed securing the payment ofsaid nole. and executed on tho 22nddav of .lane, A. IV, 1010. by the defendants. Mimi E. Mosier. James A.

Mosier. Opal M. Mosier and WilliamC. Mosier, now deceased, said Mori-ga- ge

Deed conveying and mortgag-ing unto the plaintiffs tho follow-ing described land in Union County,N. M, it:

Made for people don'tto throw away their money topay for premiums, fancy adver-tising stunts or.other expensivefrills just good baking powdersold in full pound packages at afair price. It fails !

rnpn j Big o4-pa- Cook Book of tested recipesr l E Cj for all purposes. Write today to

Rumford Chemical WorksEast

CLAYTON

BRAND

sissy

DIXIE

Administratrix

PUIILICATION

Administra-trix

Mel-so- n,

corporation,

who wan'

never

. XI

The Northeast quarter of Sec-li- on

Thirly-flv- e (35); NorthHalf of Northwest quarter ofSection Tliirly-fiv- o (35); NorthHalf of Northeast Quarter ofSection Thirty-fo- ur (31); WestHalf of Southeast quarter ofSection Thlrly-fiv- o (35); Southeast quarter of Southeast quar-ter of Section Thirty-fiv- e (35) ;

South Half of Southwest quar-ter of Section Thirty-fiv- e (35) ;

Norlhwost quarter of South-west quarter of Section Thirty-fiv- e

(35); and Soulliwest quar-ter of Norlhwost quarter of Sec-li- on

Thirty-fiv- o (35); all inTownship Nineteen (IP) North.Rango Thirty-fiv- e (35) East ofNew Mexico Principal Meridian;and Lot Two (2) of Section Two(2) In Township Eighteen (18)North, Range Thiryt-fiv- e (35east of same Meridian, contain-ing six hundred forty and thir-ty (dtO.30) ac-

res, more or loss,which Mortgage Deed was filed farrecord In Ihe office of the CountyClerk and Recorder of Union County, New Mexico, on (he 20th day ofJune, A. I). 1010, al nine o'clockA. M, and duly recorded in Hook"H" page 038 of the Records ofMortgages in said office, bo fore-closed. Thai said real estate besold and the proceeds applied to-

ward Ihe payment and dischargeof Ihe judgment In bo rendered insaid cause.

And said defendants, Mimi E. Mo-

sier, James A. Mosier. Opal M. Mo-

sier. Mimi E. Mosier, Administra-trix of tho Esfnte of Willian.it!. Mo-

sier. dereard, .lack Mosier andCurtis A. Mosier. are hereby noti-fied lliat unless they and each of(hem enler or cause, (o be enlerodtheir appearance in said suit on orbefore the Killi day of January, A.D. 1022, decree andJudgment by dorault will be. ren-dered against you.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havehereunto set my band and the sealof said Court al Clayton. New Mex-ico, this. 25th day or November, A.D. 1022.

fSeal' C.C.CALDWELL,Clerk of the District Court.

Hugh H. WoodwardRichard A. Toomey,Clayton, New Mexico,Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (M

NOTICE FOIl CBLICATIONucpartment -- I the Interior, V. 8.

uana Office at Clayton, New Mexico,Nov. 13, 1922.

Notice la hereby Riven thai John No.tiles Roberson, of Gladstone. N. SI..who, un January 19th, 1921, mode Addi.Homestead Knrty under stock-rainin- g

homestead law. Serial No. 027148, forn titilJU. Sec. 23. T. 2SN., It 20K.,KHSW'U, sec. 35, T. 2S.S'., It. 29E., I.ota1, 2, HBUSWU. 8WiSKi. See. 4.NHUNWi;, WHNKii. SK'íNKü, (ice.9, T. Z6X Kance 26i:., and NWV.8KK,Sec. 5, N1:;HW"1. Sec. 31. Townahlnt.'., Itunnc 29K, NM.1 Meridian, hat)

filed notice of Intention to make threeyear iroof, tu estublUh claim to theland above rtencribed, before Charles

Talbot, V. H. Comnilxelcntr. ut hisofflco In Clayton, N. St.. on the 18thday of December, 1S2!.

Claimant names as witnessesWilliam II. Stevens, of Chino, N. Í1.,

ee (Ha8Row, Coleman Berry, Edn-nr-

I.anler, all three of Gladstone. J,. M.,11. It EIUIETT,

7 6 Register.

NOTICE I'OII rrill.ICATIONDepartment of the , Interior, U. S.

Land Office at Clayton, Now Mexico,Nov. 13, 1922.

Notice Ih hereby clven that MlnnloUflle lVttls, formerly Minnie HelleMnyo. of Ml. Doro. N. SI, who, onJune 26th, 191, made Homestead En-try, Serial No 02a6fr, for NWU. NHS',4, Section 32, Township 2SN., Range.13K.. N.SI.I-- . Meridian, has filed noticeof Intention to make threo year proof,to establish claim to the I.md abovedescribed before Charles P. Talbot. CS Coinmlxsloner, at his office In Clayton, N. St., on the 10th day of December, 122.

Claimant names as witnesses:Elmer M. Slayo, of Mt. Dora, N M ,

Fred W. I'ettls, of Clayton, N. SI., Har-vey E. Hmlth, of Sit. Dora, N. SI.. Mrs.I.lzzli! Schwecrtler, of Clayton, N. Sf.

II. H. ERRBTT,7 6 Register

NOTICE FOIl PVIIMCATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8.Land Office nt Clayton, New Mexico,October 11. 1922.

Notice Is hereby given lliat DavisScott, of Mt. Dora, N. St., who, on No-

vember 21. 1919, made Homestead En-try. No. 026215, for NEUSEVt'. SH8,Section 11, Township 24N., Range 32East, N.S1P. Meridian, has filed noticeof Intention to make final three yearproof, to establish claim to the landnhiive described, before lleglnter andReceiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Clay-to-

N. M., on the ISth day of Decem-ber, 1932.

Claimant names as witnesses:Howard Smith, Harry Kennan, Har-

vey B. Smith, all of Mt. Dora, N. M,N. 11. Sprlggs, oLjIUrney, N. M.

II. H. ERRETT.11-- 5 Register.

NOTICE FOB- - PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8.Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico,Nov. 13, 1921.

Notice Is hereby given that RafaelArguello, of Western. Colorado, who,on August li, 111, made HomesteadEntry, No. 022730, for EHNWtt. EHNWtl, Section 11, Township 10N., RangeJilt, N.SI.P. Slerldlan, has filed noticeof Intention to make final proof,to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before J. J. Rogers, U. S.Commissioner, at Dea Moines. N. M., onthe Hth-Ja- y of December, lilt.

Claimant names as witnesses:Peüro Marques, of Des Moines, N. M.

Carmel Arguello, Sabino Marque,Ablnlso SUrquex, all three of any,N. M.

H. It ERRBTT,11-- lt-1- 8 Register.

NOnClt rOR PUBLICATION

Pepartmsnt of th Interior, U. ft.

Land Office at Clayton, Mew liexleo,October 1C, lilt.

Notice 1 hereby given tha WilliamT MtNulty. of Kenton. Oklahoma, wh,

April mads additionalHomestead Entry. 011714,

NE14NWH. NKUNKU. BectlonWHSKH, BKUNEVl.

Bectlon Townihlp JIM, Rang 1IB.Meridian, notice

Intention make threeproof, establish claimabove described, btfora RElaterReceiver, Land Office Clayton,

December,

Claimant wltnufi:Herman Qllleaple. Qllleeple,

Ode'l Harria, Kenton, Oklahoma;Moulder Stoses.

EimETT.H-1- 6

- . JU.LJ UUi 3?on II. 1111.

No. (or 8HNty. 11,Lota 1. 2. 3. and

11,ha filed o(

to final yearto to tho land

andU. S. at

N. M.. on the llth day ofltl.

namea naTom

all otOr ral of N. M.

. IL It1117 ' Register.

notice ron PVBMOATION

Department of the Interior, V. 8.

I.nd Offloe at Clayton, New Mexico.Nov. 2, 1!2.

Notice Is hereby given that Ascen-sion D. VUlpando, Devisee of JoseOomei, deceased, of Quy, New Mexico,who, on February 14, ISIS, made Ad-

ditional Homestead Entry. No. 011401,for WWK, Bectlon 10, Township 2N.,Range 1SE., N.M.r. Meridian, has tilednotice of Intention to make three yearproof, to establish claim to the tandabove described, before IleicUter andIlecelver, U. B. Land Office, at Clayton,N. Sf.. on the ISth day of December,1025.

Claimant names as witnesses:l'rocoplo Bañdoval, Ueorse

Juan C. Rivera, Francisco VUlpando.all of Our, N. M.

If. II. ERRBTT,7 IMS Register.

oncK ron prm.icATfoDepartment of the Interior, V. B.

Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico,Nov. 13, 1112.

Notice Is hereby given that JamesA. Morris, ot Kenton. Oklahoma, who,on March 8th. 1B22, made Add. Home-

stead Entry, under stock-raisin- g law.Serial No. 02800. for TV'sSWU, Sec.S3, NWUNWVi, Section 26, TownshipSIN., Range 3CE., N.M.l'. Meridian, hasfiled notice of Intention to make threeyear proof, to establish claim to thelaud above described, before Charleer. Talbot, V. S. Commissioner, at bisoffice In Clayton, N. M , on the 18thday ot December, 1S2S.

Claimant names as witnesses:Arthur Behlmer, James T. 8mylle,

Walter SI. Smylle, James A. SfcLemore,all ot Kenton, CWtla.

II. H. ERRETT. .7 5 Register.

NOTICE VOn Pltm.IOATlOXDepartment ot the Interior, V. S.

Land Offloe at Clayton, New Moxlco,Nov. 18, lit!.

Notice Is hereby given that AndrewSt. Hat-woo- of Seneca, New Mexico,who, on Oct. 7, 1918, and amended onApril Mh, 1921, made Addl. HomesteadEntry, under Act of Dec. 2f, 191Í. SerNo. 02.1818, for NWySBK, Sec S, Twp.2SN., R. 34 E, and BEHNEVi, Bectlon7, HHNW14. Section 8, Township !7N.,Range 34E. N.SI.P. Slerldlan, has fllodnotice of Intention to make three yearproof to establish claim to tho landabove described, before Charles P. Tal-

bot, V. 3. Commissioner, at his office In

Claylon, N. M., on the ISth day ofDecember, 1832.

Claimant names as witnesses:James A. Gregory, of Clayton, N. M..

William Balr, of Crnndvlew, N. M.,

Clark E. Zlckaioose, of Seneca, N. M.Riley W. Ragan, of Seneca, N. M.

H. II. KIUUSTT,7 ncgleter.

NOTICE FOB. PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. fi

Land 'Office at Clayton, New Mexico,Nov. IS. 1921.

Notice Is hereby given that Jonn A.Sloyer. of Rosebud. N. M., who, onMay 14th, 1918, made Homesteao ap- -

nllcntlon. Serial No. 086259. for HWUSection 20, Township 19N., Range 33EN. SI. P. Slerldlan, lias filed notice orIntention to make three year proof,to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before Cliff Cisco, U. S. Commlssloner, at Nara Visa, N. M., on thelth day oí December, 1922.

Claimant names as witnesses:John H- Sayles, Daniel H. Andrews.

Winslow W. AUread. Rurhus p. Randolph, all of Rosebud, N. M.

II II. ERRETT,,7 6 Register.

.NtmcK ron pvhlication

Dcnartment nf the Interior. I'. 8.

Lund Office at Clayton. New Mexico,Nov. 13. 122.

Notice Is hereby given that Loyd O.

.aprlggs, of Cone, N. SI., who, on January 14. 1019. made Homestead isniry,No. 026354. for NWU, NV48WU. NW4SE'i, Section 2, Township UN., RangeS2E., N.SI.P. Meridian, has filed noticeoí Intontlon to mako Three Year Proof,to establish claim to the land anovedescribed, before Register anit lie'clver. U. 8. Land Office, ut ClaytonN. M., on the Im nay oi imvemovr,

Claimant names aa witnesses:Roscoe Wllllatne, W. C. Jeffrey,

nitor Swover. Ramon Martines, allof Cone, N. M.

U. H. EltltETX,11.17 6 Register.

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Denartment of the Interior, IT. aLund Office at Clayton, New Mexico,November I. 192E.

Notice Is hereby given that RalphC. Sharp, of Clayton. N. M., wno, onOctober B8. 1919. made Homestead Entry. No. 011167, for SWUBWtt, section13. SEU8EU. Section 14, TownshipUN., Range 36E.. N.M.P. Meridian, hasflted notice of Intention to make threevear nroof to establish claim to theland above described, before Registerand Receiver. U. 8. Land Office, atClayton. N. M.. on the 18th day ofDecember, 1922,

Claimant names aa witnesses:J. L. Sloun. Frank Henry, Bam Mil

ler, John Teague, all of Clayton. N. M.

U-1- 7 6 Register.

NOTICE OF FINAL IIEAnfNGAlberto F. Sanchez, Doccased,

State of Now Moxico,County of Union,

Office of Probate Court.To All to Whom Til as o Prosonta

May Comei Orcotlng:Tako Notice: That Tuosdny, tho

2nd day of January, 1023. has beaneet by tho Honorablo Probato Courtof gald County for the final hearingin tho matter of the estate of A-

lberto F. Sancho, Deceased.In Witness Whereof, I have plac-

ed my band and affixed the seal ofsaid Probate Court this 27th day ofNovember, 1922.(SEAL) 0. C. CALDWELL.

CO--4

Clerk of Probato Court.By Vilo M. Miera.

Deputy.

.ftOnC FOB rtmUCATlOK

Department of the interior, V. aLand Office ut Clayton, New Mexico,November 17, 1111.

Notloe Is hereby given that John 21.

Illgby, of Clayton, New Mexico, who,on Dteember 11, ,11, made Home-

stead Entry, Gerlal No. 01710S, "for BRANEH, NMSEH. BWÍ4BEH, ET48WH.Bectlon II. NWNEU. NEVtMW, HecI, Township SIN., Range 14a, N.M.P.Meridian, has filed notice of Intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, be-

fore Charles P. Talbot. U. a Commis-sioner, at his office In Clayton, N. VL.

on thetrd day of January, 1(11.Claimant namea as witnesses:Walter Blackburn, of Polsom, N. M.;

Theodora R-- Allen. Qrant Hagerman.Menno B. Orlpe, all of Guy, N. M.

H. 1!. ERRETT,1C1 ll.í Register.

NOTICE FOIl PCatlCATION

Department of the Interior. V. H.Land Offloe at Clayton, New Mexloo,October 16. 122.

Notice la hereby given that ThomasB. Callahan, of Clayton. N. SI . who.on October is, 1117, made A ItlonalHomestead Entry, No. 015411, for Lota1, 2. a, and 4, Section 19, Towtmhip JIN,Range HE., N.S1.P. Meridian, h s filednotice ot Intention to make Th.--, a TearProof, to establish claim to " e landabova described, before Register andReceiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Clartoa.N. U., on the ISth day of December,mi.

Claimant namea as witnesses:Charley Coonr. Claude Coons, Clyde

Coona, Jasper Marney, all ot CIayto,N. U.

H. nnRETT.lt-1- 7 18-J- S Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Denartraont of the Interior. U. aLand Office at Clayton, New Mexico,November 15, till.

1L

Notice la hereby given that Fred X.Cook, of Clayton, New Mexico, who, ooFebruary 5th. 1111, made AdditionalHomestead Entry, No. 017017, for NH8WU; HEÜSWU: Bi 8EU, Stc. IB.BWUBWVS, Sec. 28, T. IS N. R. II K..and Lots t, 3, Sec S, Townahip 11N..Range 2 BE., N.M.r. Meridian, has filednotice ot Intention to make ThreeTear Proof, to establish claim to theland above deesribea, before Registerand Receiver. U. B. Lahd Office, atClayton. N. M, an the ISth day atDecember, 1913.

Claimant namea as witnesses:Ralph Mcrledgc, of Clayton, N. U.,

John Hlgby, of Quy, N. M., Frank Val- -dea and Crispin V. Hontoya, both ofMoses, N. M.

H. H. ERRETT,6 Regtater.

NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Ü. 8.Land Office at Clayton, New MseIco,Nov. II. 1911.

Notice Is hereby given that ThlrretII. Waddle, ot Oladstone, N. M., who.on October 16, 1919, made HomesteadEntry, No. 010917, for BEUSEU. Bee.13. NEttNEU, Sec 261 NWUNWH.Section IS. Township 26N.. Range HE,N.M.P. Meridian, has filed .notice ofIntention to make Three Tear Proof,to establish claim to the land abovadescribed, before J. I. Rogers, ti. B.

Commissioner, at Dea Moines, Tf.

on the 16th day of December, 1I3LClaimant names oa wltneeaes:Pleaeertt M. Jones, O. A. Lnrtoa.

Henry Starkey. Ltdge Tnrley, oU OtOladstone, N. St.

BRRBTT.7 13-I- S Retrlotart

SOTICK FOB rOTILIOATfOU

Department the Interlet, a.Land Office at Oleyton, New Mexic.Nov. 13. 1912.

It. U.

of 17.

Notice 1 hereby given that Ira Warof Nara Visa. N. M-- , who, on Oot StB.1913, made Enlarged ird Entry, BertaNo. 022260. for NH Section II, and onApril 19, 1920, made Stock-Ralsln- g

Add'l Entry, Serial No. 012737, iar 8H,Bectlon 31. Township UN.. Rnn 1TE,N.SI.P. Slerldlan. haa filed notld- of Intention to make three year pr ,of, teestablish claim to th land nbrv de-

scribed, before Cllf Cisco, U f Com-

missioner, at Nara Vie. N. M on tha16th day ot December, 1911.

Claimant namea a witnesses:Adolph Rnttlnger. Bldney H. Fark,

both ot Nara Visa, N. St., John oThomas, Raymond, E. Hackerott, thof Obar, N. M.

ERRBTT,7 12-1- S BsglsteH

NOTICE FOB. PUBLICATION

rpartment or th Inrtrior. 8Land Offloo Clayton. New MexicoNov. 12, 1922.

II. H.

U.at

Notice la hereby gtven that BeaantVigil, of Guy, New Mexico, wha, oaJuly 16, 1931, made Homestead SntryvNo. 017621, for NBU BWW. NHSBU,Sec 22. SKS4SEi, 80. 24, BV4S4, Bee-H-

36, Townahip UN.. Rang 2ITL,

N.M.P. Meridian, has filed notice ofto make three year proof, to

establish olalro to th land above described, before J. J. Roger. V. a Com-missioner, at De Moines, N. M., on the16th day of December, 1922.

Claimant names aa witness:Walter Blackburn, T. R. Benton, both

ot Valley, N. M.. Oeorge Larkln. XuaaC. Ribera, both ot Ouy, 1. tí

XL VL BRRBTX11.17 12--26 BegUttv- -

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ot the . JaUrter. V. &

Land Offloe at CiaytoC Nw Usele,Nov. 12. 1122.

Notice Is hereby given that Them8. Williams, of Amistad. N. Ji, wh,on January 16. 1111, mad AddL Home-stead Entry Under Act of Deo. 21.

Itlt. Serial No, 017S14, for Lot I an4, See. 20. Lota 1. 2, I. . Bectlon i.Township "IIN. Rang 17BU H.U.PMeridian, ha filed notice of Intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to th land above described, be-

fore Charle P. Talbot, U. a Commis-sioner, at lil office In Clayton. N..M ,

on th llth day of December, I'll.Claimant names aa wltneae:Joseph W. Kogsr. Jim Shonard. 'Peart Moera, All of AmUtad. N. VL. and

Charlie A. ICnlm, of Sedan, N. M.XI H ERRBTT.

1M7 ÍÍ-- 1 BST

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