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Clayton News, 1915-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-16-1915

Clayton News, 10-16-1915Suthers & Taylor

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ITOÜE CLAYTON NDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND THE UPBUILDING OF THE COMMUNITY.

VOLUME VIII. CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1015. NO. 12.

DEFENSE CALLS FOB $100,000,000

Comprehensive Military and NavalProgram to be Placed Before Con-gress by President Wilson.

Washington, D .C.OcL 13. Fourhundred million dollars for nationaldefense an increase of approxi-mately 1140,000,000 over tast yearconstitutes the amount which Pres-ident Wilson and his advisors atpresent estimate should be appro-priated by the next congress for thearmy and navy.

Ai this date Friday for comple-tion of the annual estimates drawsnear, the president is giving prelim-inary consideration In fhn nntinnnldefense budget out of which it is'hoped to lay down a stronger navalprogram than the United States everhas authorized and similarly aargcr provision for the military es- -

tablishment than has been custom-ary in time of peace.

The president has had before himifor several weeks the outlines ofmilitary policy of a continuing char-acter framed by Secretary Garrisonafter more than a year's study withofficers of the general staff. With'it the president is in hearty accord,'regarding it as a conservative, well-- !balanced program. While the de-tails have not been revealed, a sub- -;

stantial increase in the regular armyof from 87,000 to at least 120,000men and the creation of a reserveof perhaps 400,000 men through ashort term enlistment service of cit-izens interested in the military training, are said to be parts of the plan.

As yet the exact appropriation tobe detlnitely recommended for thearmy and navy respectively has notbeen definitely llxed. Indicationsare that the army's budget of $110,000.000 last year will bo increasedby at least $00,000,000, while Secre-tary Daniels is figuring on obtaininga $100,000,000 increase over the navyappropriation of $148,000,000 of lastyear.

When the president and the sec-

retaries of war and navy confernext week it is understcv! an effortwill be made to bring the total sumwithin the $100,000,000 mark. Atpresent the combined total which thetwo branches of the service willsubmit to the president, it is said,would make about $450,000,000. Ifthe needs of the two services canbe -- ut to $100,000,000 the total in-

crease over last year would be about$140,000,000. The general view inadministration quarters is now thata bond issue will ue proposed as ameans of meeting the adde dex-pens- e.

The president's determination tomi ssage a defense program to costabout $400,000,000 has been empha-sized in high official quarters in thelast few days, following Mr. Wilson'srecent speech saying the Americanpeople were convinced that theUi.ited States should be very ade-

quately prepared, not for war, butfor defense.

Much interest has been manifest-ly in the conferences the presidentexpects having with members ofcongress ut which it is believed theprocedure for the army and navyhills will be discussed. Doth willhe mude administration measures,ami they probubly will be given theri ay over all legislation.

Chairman Hay, of the house mil-rt-t- ry

affairs committee, will con-f- ir

with the president tomorrowconcerning the plan for the army,1. ml Monday Secretary Garrison isop-ete- d to return to Washington tolie-i- n a sreies of talks with thepresident

A Grtut Controversy Ended

Why may we say that the greatcontroversy is ended? The final

crinan note deals only with ther.ise of the Arabic. What aboutTie Lusitania? What about otherMtips and other claims? ClearlyI iey are all implicitly covered byTie concessions in the case of the.' rabie. That is to say, in law, inI gic and in practical effect the( erman government has assentedl!ie entire contention of PresidentV.'ilson. The expressions used byEmbassador Bernstorff in the in-

stance of the Arabic are such as to

prove the giving up of the verylast point Germany will pay theindemnity which a month ago shesaid was out of the question. Butif so far the American lives loston the Arabic, a fortiori for theAmerican murdered on the Lusi-tani- a.

Supposing the matter wereleft to arbitration Germany wouldnot have a leg to stand on. Allthat American counsel would haveto do would bo to read to the trib-unal Germany's official admissions.She concedes that the sinking ofmerchant vessels by her subma-rines was both lawless and inhu-man. What could the most pre-judiced court of arbitration do afterthat but proceed to assess the dam-ages which Germany must pay"!The cause is finished. The crisis Isover.

!f the final solution has requiredgreat courage and inllexiblo deter- -ri nation on the part of PresidentWilson, it is only fair to bene inluind that the German governmentUo had to be bold and firm. Ft hadnet ony to confess itself mistake .,

tiid openly to repudiate its on;,Admiralty: it had also to face astrong and bitter public opinion athome. There can be no doubt thatthe news of the surrender at Wash-ington will cause much heart-burning throughout Germany. Itwill take all the authority of the gov-

ernment all the severity of censor-ship, to prevent sharp criticism.This popular sentiment has allalong been one of the great ob-

stacles to a peaceful settlement ofthe submarine controversy. Thosewho, from the time of the sinkingof the Lusitania, feared war between the United States and Ger-many feared it mainly because itseemed impossible that a proud andmilitarily intoxicated country likeGermany could retreat in a dip-lomatic dispute. But she has doneit in the fullest manner. The pres-ident has had his way. Throughgood"report and through ill he hasheld to his course, and now he hasthe intense satisfaction' not only ofhaving been able to keep his coun-try out of war but of having madeits stand for neutral rights, for in-

ternational law and for elementaryhumanity brilliantly successful. Itis needess to lavish laudation uponMr. Wilson. The facts, the record,the things known of all men, praisehim more eloquently than could anywords. New York Evening Post.

School Notes

The high school now has two lit-

erary societies. They will havemeetings every two weeks. Recita-tions, declamations and debutes willbe given.

The board of education has purchased a set of Británica Encyclopedia for the schools. This will be amost valuable addition to our libraryand will be much appreciated.

The attendance in all the rooms isgood. A few are out on account ofbeing ill with typhoid, and one girlwhs made very ill from being vac-cinated.

On Wednesday week Clayton willbe visited by State Supt. White andDr. Boyd, president of the state uni-versity, John V. Conway, CountySuperintendent of Santa Fe County,and Principal E. N. Enloe of theState .Normal, Silver City. They willaddress the citizens of Clayton onthat evening. The following is a listof the teachers employed in theClayton schools:

Prof Smith, 8th grade and manualtraining; Miss Sara O. Hutchings,3rd grade and domestic art and do-

mestic science. First primary MissNan J. Morgan: 2nd primary, EttaMay Leavell; 2nd grade Miss JamieLee Cox; 4th grade Miss Artie

fifth grade. Miss Irene How-

ard; tit li ;;int 7th grades Miss GoldieSpring; English, Latin und Historyin hiuh school. Miss Opal Slater;Rural School. E. C. Cunningham;Mathematics and science i

J. W. Thompson, Supt.o

Visit the new store in the Gray- - I

'.ast'-rwoo- buildiir.' where you will!find the best goods at the fairest'prices. Weber & Sons. tf.'

rNION COUNTY TEACHEUS MEET

Hold Big Session at Des Moines.Meeting Attended by Noted Edu-cators of Stale. Program Follows.

Des Moines. New Mexico, October3, 1915. Program:

FRIDAY EVENINGInstrumental Solo, "Overture to

Poet and Peasant", F. Von SuppeMiss Bernico Sears.,

Invocation, Rev. Allman.Vocal Solo, "The Way to Slumber-land- ,"

I.ieurauce, Mrs. Florence Jacobs. ;

Address, "The Full Life Versus'the Empty Life," Dr. David R. Boyd,11'. N. M.

Baritone Solo, "Asleep in theDeep," Petrie Prof. T. J. Perry.

Address President E. L. Enloe, ofthe New Mexico Normal School.

Vocal Solo, "At the Gates of thePalace of Dreams,"' Schmid, MissNella Sutton.

Reading, Miss Goldie Spring.Male Quartette, "Sleep, Kentucky

Baba." "Old Black Joe."Instrumental Solo( "Ripples of the

Alleghany," Lincoln, Mrs. ChesterSchroeder.

SATURDAY MORNINGOpening Exercises

2. Reading, Miss Mary Ryan.3. Address, J .V. Conway County

Supt. Santa Fe County.4. Paper. "Pay Day," Miss Opal

Slater, Principal Clayton High School'. Paper, "Memory Work for Be-

ginners" Miss Irma Shelton.(i. Reading, Miss Goldie Spring.7. Paper. "Some Phases of Child

Study." Prof. J. W. Thompson.8. Paper "Geography or History,"

Mr. Wm. Feller.it. Address, "The Chief Factor in

School," County Superintendent II.II. Errctt.

SATURDAY AFTERNOONI to 5 p. m.

Views from the peak of SierraGrande.

SATURDAY "EVENING7:30

1. Instrumental Solo "ShepherdBoy," Wilson, Mrs. Chester Schroe-der.

2. Invocation, Rev Allman.3. Vocal Solo, '"Dearie," Miss

Catherine Wohrer.4. Address. Hon. A. N. White,

St-it-e Superintendent of Public In-

struction.5. Vocal Solo, "Alone," Miss Nella

Sutton.0. Address, "The Psychology of

the Child," Rev. Ray S. Dum,7. Male Quartette. "Larboard

Watch," "Owl and the Cat"8. Instrumental Solo, "Melody of

J.ove," Kngelman, Miss Bernice Sears!. Vocal Solo, "Sing Me to Sleep,"

Green. Mrs. Florence Jacobs.

So the People May Know

It is one thing to accuse, another toprove. During the last session ofthe Board of County Commissioners,I was accused of lending my sup-port in favor of a move, to disfran-chise the Spanish-America- ns of thiscounty. In the first place, if sucha move is on foot I have never heardof it. It is, true, however, that an or-

ganization headed by a Mr. Larra-zol- o,

is being agitated throughoutthe slate. I do not hold any of theLarraolo cards, eiher pro or con,and I do not think very much of aby the oath, as I understand it re-quired by this Larrazolo organiz-ation.

I am a democrat from princi-ple, and not because of any earlytraining in life or for any particular mood mat courses through my,veins. It is great to be a democrat,greater to be a resident of NewMexico, and far greater to be a trueAmerican citizen. To be a trueAmorican citizen, we must grantevery man his rights, and if we areto hold to the sacred principles ofthe democratic party, we must notdiscriminate against one class in fa- -j

or of another. As for me, I knowinn nationality or race. First of all,

V man American citizen, a member.of the great and glorious old dem- -

icratic party. It matter not in whatngue you may address me, if you

are a ciizen of these U. S., and a be-

liever in the principles that I holdsacred, I will associate my self withyo,u at any time and place in theinterest of this commonwealth.

I have lived in New Mexico abouteight years, and during that time,I have been very closely connected,in a business way, with the Spanish-speakin- g

people of this county. I

have learned to speak the language,and I like the people. I can countmy friends among the Spanish-America- ns

by the score. I can not be-

lieve that those who know me, willbelieve this malicious falsehood,manufactured by my enemies, forthe purpose of discrediting me be-

fore my friends. Hear me now, anyman who says that I have said ordone anything to eliminate mySpanish-speakin- g friends from thedemocratic parly, is a liar, and thetruth is not in him. It is true, I

insisted on the creation of some fewnew precincts, but I have only theiinterest of the county as a wholeat heart, and not any set or raceof people. '

I reciigni.e the fact that the Span- -'

are the original set--!tiers of this county and state, and!I assure you that so long as I haveany voice in me democrat organ-ization, they will be recognized.

G. C. SMITH.

Thirty

George W. Bourus, business man- -,

ager of the Citizen, died at his ranchnear Sedan, last Monday, October II,11U5, very suddenly from a thirdstroke of appoplexy. He left the Cit-izen office on Tuesday, the 5th, togo out to his ranch and take wit-nesses to Amistad and offer Unciproof on his homestead application.All this was accomplished and hewas intending to return home to re-

sume work. On Monday he startedout on a short walk with his wifebut had gone only a little ways whanhe was suddenly attacked and fellto tint ground. Mrs .Hourus sum-moned help us soon as possible andgot him back to the house where hesoon expired, never having regain-ed consciousness. F. P. Kilhurn,the undertaker, was notified byphone message and went out andbrought the body to Clayton andprepared it for burial. Funeral ser-vices were conducted by the I. O.O. F. of Clayton and the funeralsermon was preached at the M. E.church by Rev. R. S. Dum, tho pas-tor. The remains wtfre followedto the Masonic cemetery where theywere laid away.

He was born in New York City,August 18, 1858, und went with hisparents to Philadelphia when hewas five years old, where his motherdied when he was 13 years of age.In 1875, he went to Chicago and es-

tablished u lurge job prinlery onDeurborn street where he did aprosperous business. December 21,IHM, he married Bessie A. Bright ofOgdensburg, New York, and contin-ued his business in Chicago until

l'JOl, when on account ofill health and having contractedlead poison, he moved to OklahomaCity. From there he came to NewMexico on October 13, 1911, and lo-

cated a homestead claim of 320 acresOn July 12th, 1012, he began workat the Citizen office where he work-ed until a few days before his death.

Of the above union there werefive children, three boys and twogirls. One son, Jesse G. Bourus,lives in Everett Washington. Minna,Joseph and J. Harry and Mrs. Geo.F. Reed, all live in Oklahoma City.Beside being an I. O. O. F. ho was aWoodman in good standing with alife insurance policy of $3,000.

He had in his possession a beau-tiful art production of prinlery 101

years ago by the press in London.It is a souvenir of the peace treatyafter the great victory of Uie Nile,printed on golden colored silk instyles of type that have not chang-ed as much as one would naturallysuppose. It may be said to be anheirloom, having descended to himthrough his great grandparents.

He was a master in art printery.He was faithful to the end and hadfought a good fight May he restin peace.

HON. CHIMP (LARK IN CLAYTON

Speaker of National House of Hep-r- e

entail rs Passed Through onThursday. Made Short Address.

Hon. Champ Clark, representativeof the '.ilh Missouri district andSpeaker of the House passed throughClayton Thursday noon. Local citi-zens, upon being apprised of thecoining of Mr. Clark, hastily spreadthe news and had a law crowd,led by the local band and the schoolchildren, at the depot to welcomethe distinguished visitor. Mr. Clarkwas accompanied by Mrs. Clark andhis secretary and was on his way tothe Texas State Tali' at Dallas, liemade a short address from thetrain platform.

Decision About Land Contests

Santa Fe, Oct. 8. A decision of ut-most importance to homesteadershas been handed down by the gen-eral land office and may do muchto reduce the unwarranted landcontests brought so frequentlyagainst entrynieu.

The decision states the positionof the commissioner of the generalland office in regard to contests notproperly prosecut d that are seem-ingly brought to make trouble forsettlers. The dictum is that if thecontest is not pushed within the limealloted by law, and the thirty daysexpire, the contestant cannot be re-

instated in his rights and begin itall over again with the same landand the same parties Involved. Ithas become one of the favorite out-door sports to institute a contestagains land, compelling the cntrymanto secure attorneys and to go toother expense, only to find that thecontestant does nothing to perfecthis light during the lime allowedby law. The time limit expires andthen he starts all over again, undthe con testae must a second timearrange to protect his rights.

Thus it goes on until in many casesthe entryman becomes exhausted inpurse and patience and allows hislaud to go by default. The opinionis in the case of Neiger vs Keyesand involves a desert entry whichwas twice contested by Neiger, whothe second time mude the samecharges he did in the first. Albu-querque Journal.

tl.'lliodist Notes lor u.nday, Oct 17

Si; 15 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Morning worship

S iLi.ject of serin. m 'The, Badge ofi icipleship."

:.i0 p. in. i'l.'a 'iing at GeorgiaSchcol House.

7:30 p. ni. live-nin- worship andutiiii n Sub.jei.t I be Price o

Mid-wee- k serve- for bible-stud- y

mi Wednesday v. ning at 7:30.l'i caching at nm.lview on

day i veiling, Oct. i'2nd.reaching at Samp'on on Sunda.

rilei'iioon at 3 ' (: o'cock, October. i St.

Ray Spi.'.i Dum, Minister.

M. E. Ladies Aid

The M. E. Ladies Aid met at thechurch on Wednesday afternoon.

It being the first meeting of theyear new officers were elected, whoare as follows:

Mrs. Hugh B. Woodward, President Mrs. D. A. Paddock, VicePresident. Mrs. Floyd Akins, Secrelary and Treasurer.

It was unanimously voted thatthe aid buy a library for the Sun-day school.; The former presidentMrs. R. Q. Palmer not being presentMrs. Paddock opened the meetingwith devotional services. The nextmeeting will bo held at the churchOctober 27th.

All persons interested are invit-ed 'Refreshments will be served byMesdames Woodward, Paddock andAkins.

Mrs. Akins, Secretary.o

Mrs. E. W. Fox and little daughterMiss Adelaide, returned Sunday fromDenver where they attended theSchleter John wedding.

LK til and Personal

Tlie Clayton News, $1.00 per year

Howsher Feed Mills at Bob Isaacs'.

Charles Wilkerson of Patterson,pent Monday in Clayton.

T. J. Crumley returned Monduyfrom a business trip to El Paso.

V. V. llamhnrt of Patterson, wasa Clayton visitor Monday.

W. C. (iann and wife left Sundayfor Folsom.

Mrs. Ivan F. Weaver has been onHie nick list this week.

Hum To Mr. and Mrs. It. E. lirockon October 12th, a Bon.

Simon Herzstein attended to busi-- .

ni'ss on Ute Creek Wednesday.

O. P. Easterwood left Sunday fora business trip to Albuquerque.

Ail rubber goods, drugs and drufsundries at the City Drug Store.

.1. H. RatclilT of Gaylord, Kansas,is visiting his brother, A. L. Ratcliir

S. W. Haldeman of ML Dnra,and attended to business in the

rily Monday.

Trade with Weber & Sons, thegeneral store where you always getyour moneys worth. tf.

Charles Tanner fame in from Hay-de- n

Tuesday. lie has resumed hisposition with J. F. Itarnhart.

Chas. N. Peery of near Pasamonte,attended to business in the city thelirst of the week.

.1. A. Ilecker of Graiuhiew, wasa business isitor and trader in thecity Tuesday.

Mrs. II. II. Carson left Wednesdayfor Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, toreceive medical treatment.

See O. C. Smith before, you buythat buggy. He is agent for thebest rig on the market.

Ir. and Mrs. Olbeter started onMonday in their automobile for Al-

buquerque, to attend the state fair.

' Willis H. Plunkelt of near Me.x-liom- a,

attended to business in thecity the first of the week.

tiny W. Slack of Kenton, was abusiness isitor in Hie city the lirstof the week.

K. Snyder of near lone, attend-ed to business in the county seatthe lirst of the week.

A. .T. Payne of near Sedan, wasa business isitor and trader in thecity Tuesday. and Wednesday.

Our stock of toilet preparationsi complete, prices exactly right. Wehave it. City iJrug Store.

Fred and Will Wolford of nearA mist were business visitors inthe city the lirst of the week.

I . S. Commissioner G. L. Cook ofllayden, attended to business in therily the lirst of the week.

C. W. H. Kryan of near Cuales, at-

tended to business in the city thelirst of the week.

Jacobo Pacheco of Alencio, was atrader anil business visitor in therily Tuesday and Wednesday.

.1. Van I'.ogilill of near tirénville,attended to business in t li f countyseat Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of nearMl. I M a. were in the city the firstof I he week trading and looking afterbusiness.

Mrs. E. W. Fox and little daughterMiss Adelaide, returned Sunday from

t where they attended theSchlete- r- John wedding.

HOT ENOUGH CHILDRENever the proper bi lance o( loodto iulliciriitly nourish botit body andbraiu during the growing period whennature'! are fcreatrr than inmature lift-- . This 1 shown in ao many

ale i.ires, bun bodies, frequent colds,and lack o ambition.

lor all uib children we auy withunmistakatilc r irncutues : They needScull ' Kmulsioii, ami need it now. Itpoksemu's in conevntr tcd iurui the veryI.xkI element to enrich their blood. Itchange wruktiraa to etreiiiMli; it maketUi-i.- i tuiJv an 1 ilron;. No alco'vil.

Scott & Eloomudd, N.J.

Mexall Remedies and Preparationsare guaranteed best on the marketFor ale by City Drug Store.

Hon. John Spring returned Thurs-day from Santa Fe where he serveda couple of weeks on the Federalgrand jury.

Ira L. Pennington left Thursdayfor Taos county to spend a coupleof weeks in pursuit of the elusiveand hard to hit deer.

Visit the new store In the Gray-Easterwo- od

building where you willfind the best goods at the fairestprices. Weber & Sons. tf.

Frank Salazar of near Albert, aformer member of The News force,spent several days in tho county seatthis week.

J. II. Brown of near Sedan, spentFriday in the city trading and look-ing after business. While here Mr.Brown made the News office a pleas-ant call.

- A. G. Steele and A. E. Snyder leftSunday for Albuquerque to attendthe Grand Lodge as delegates fromthe Clayton lodge. They returnedThursday.

Hev. Hay S. Diim returned Wed-nesday from Albuquerque, where heattended the Methodist conference.Hev. I mi was returned to Clay-ton for another year.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wiggs of neartown, left Thursday for Otterbin,Indiana, on an extended visit withrelatives and friends. They will begone all winter, and The News willkeep them posted on Union countyaffairs during their absence.

C. A. Hodgers of near Pennington,was here the first of the week en-ro-

to southern Texas. He willbe jrnne about one month looking af-ter business interests in that slate.

John II. Barry of near ML Dora,was a trader and business visitorin the city the first of the week.

Jas. Ilyan of Folsom, attended tobusiness in tho county seat the firstof the week.

Miss Etta Clark of Kansas City,daughter of F. H. Clark, arrivedThursday for a week's visit with herparent. Miss Clark is a noted soloist,and will sing a solo at services atthe Baptist church Sunday

Mrs. Harry C. Thompson return-ed Thursday from Trinidad, whereshe has been employed on one of(lie daily papers of that city. Weunderstand Mrs. Thompson has re-

sumed her duties at the Citizen

C. P. Talbot of the Pennington &

Talbot Heal Estate Company, leftthe first, of the week for Albuquer-que to attend the state fair. Mr.Talbot and Dr. Olbeter have chargeof the I'liion county exhibit at A-lbuquerque, and they can be de-

pended on to show old Union up inthe best shape.

Attorney O. P. Easterwood left thefirst of the week for Albuquerque,to attend the annual session of theGrand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of NewMexico. Mr. Easterwood is an officerof the Grand Lodge and is advancing toward the Grand Mastership inbis regular term.

oStrayed or Stolen

One gray mare coming nine yearsold, wire splash brand on left shoul-der; one bay mare, coming six yearsold, branded YHY on right hip.Weight about 800 each. Disappearedfrom C. W. Davis farm near Barney.October 5th. ?I0.00 reward for information leading to recovery. C.

W. Davis, Barney, N. M.

M. E. Ladies Aid

The M. E. Ladies Aid met at thechurch on Wednesday afternoon.

It being the first meeting of theyear new ollicers were elected, whoare as follows:

Mrs. Hugh B. Woodward, Presi-den- L

Mrs. D. A. Paddock, VicePresident. Mrs. Floyd Akins, Sec-

retary and Treasurer.It was unanimously voted that

the aid buy a library for the Sun-day school. The former president,Mrs. H. 0. Palmer not being presentMrs. Paddock opened the meetingwith devotional 'services. The nextmeeting will be held at the churchOctober 27th.

All persons interested are invit

THE CLAYTON NEWS, OCTUItfcJt IB, 1.115.

ed Refreshments will be served byMesdames Woodward, Paddock andAkins.

Mrs. Akins, Secretary.

He Knew the System

There was an old geezer and be hada lot of sense;

He started up a business on a dol- -lor eighty cents

The dollar for slock and the eightyfor an ad.

Brought him three lovely dollars ina day, by dad;

Well, be bought more goodse anda little more Apace

And he played that system with asimle on his face.

The customers flocked to his two-b- y

fourAnd soon he had to hustle for a

regular store.Up on the square, where the people

pass.He gobbled up a corner that was

all plate glass.He fixed up the windows with the

best (hat he hadAnd he told them all about it in

a half-pa-ge ad.He soon had 'em coming and he

never quitAnd he wouldn't cut down on his

ad one bit.

Well, he's kept thinks humping inthe town ever since

And everybody calls him the mer-chant prince.

Some say it's luck, but that's allbunk

Why, he was doing business whenthe times were punk.

People have to purchase, and thegeezer was wise

For he knew the way to get 'emwas to advertise. E. F. Mclntvre.

New Mexicans Get Tojiether

Albuquerque, N. M.,Oct. 1.1. Fourhundred exhibitors at the state fairrepresenting every county in thestate, were the guests tonight ofPresident Robert L. Putney, of thefair association, at a er

banquet for the purpose of organ-izing a state development league.Market conditions throughout thestate were discjujsel and jt develop-ed that many 'of be towns ' in the

southern part of the state were incloser trade relations wiih El Pasothan with any town in New Mexico.The great inline nee of El Paso in all I

southwestern districts has been madeplain to the people of New Mexicoby the fair, and it is often l . markedfrom counties directly tributary or,in close touch with El Paso. Before

j

the close of the banquet, arrange-ments wre made to make the coun-ty agricultural exhibits a permanentfeature of the fair. I

Taxpayers' Association Ready to Be-(;- in

WorkAlbuquerque. N. M.Oct. I --'.The

organization office of the recentlyorganized Taxpayers' association ofNew Mcmco, in this city, has announced that the membership of the I

association has reached a pointwhere the organization can go onwith its work. Taxpayers in allparts of the state have joined theassociation but a vigorous cam-

paign for members will be contin-ued it being the idea of the officialsof the association that its greatestusefulness cannot be reached with-out a large membership of activelyinterested taxpayers in every coun-ty. It is the purpose of the asso-

ciation to issue bulletins, or a mag-

azine or both which will keep mem-

bers informed of the work beingdone and its results. President H.J. Hagerman and other officials ofthe association will bo in Albuquer-que during the state fair week togive information to those interestedin becoming members. Applicationsfor membership should be sent tothe organization office, Box 601, A-

lbuquerque. N. M.

Two Children Had CroupThe two children of J. W. Nix, mer-chant, Cleveland, Ga., had croup lastwinter. One was a boy of 6, the oth-

er a girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes."Both got so choked up they couldhardly breathe and couldn't talk. Igave them Foley's Honey and Tarand nothing else and it entirely cur-ed them." This reliable medicineshould be in every home for it givesimmediate relief from colds, coughsand croup, heals raw inflamed throatand loosens phlegm. For sale by theCity Drug Store.

CitrolaxCitrolux

Best thing for sourstomach, lazy liver and sluggishbowels. Stops a sick headache al-

most at once. Gives a most thoroughand flushing no pain,no nausea. Keeps your system cleansweet and wholesome. R. II. Wei-hec- ht

Salt Lake City, Utah, writes:"I found Citrolax the best laxative I

ever used. Does not gripe no un-

pleasant For sale bythe City Drug Store.

For Sale

175 young cows. Have been withfine Hereford bulls and in excellentcondition. Will Rell from 5 "headup to farmers having feed all cashor part cash, balance due on 1 year'stime approved security. Deliveryabout November 1st. Contractsmade now.39-4- 1 A. W. & Co.

4MILL DKU I Ilr-K- S

TKANSFKR, LIVERY, STOR-AGE AND CONTINEN-

TAL OIL.

fIMI

CITROLAX

constipation,

satisfactory

after-effects- ."

Thompson

H-M-l- -v

TIRED OF LIFE

Constant Backacheand Rheumatism

FoLy Kidney Pills fixed up Taul I

u he' rood as over.Almost down and out with kidney

trouble. Klieumatlsm ao bad he couldscarcely pet up when he sat down.Hack ached all the time.

No wonder Mr. F. A. Wooley, brake-ma-non the rnad from Dallas to Jack-eo- n,

Texas, "was tired of living;."I saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-

tised." he said, "I took some and aftera short timo I was thoroughly curedand am having: no more trouble.

Yonr kidney Ills will disappearand w ith Hum the. backache and rheu-matism, by the use of Foley's KidneyPills. Once your kidneys becomestrong; and active, aches and painawill disappear like magic.

There's nothing; to equal the genu-ine. Will bel imr rase nf k idney or bladdertrouble not leynnd the reach of medicinesContain no harmtul drug. Try them.

TIIE CITY DRUG STORE, Clayton.

A FAIR TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK

Just an opportunity to prove the worth of our

goods and service; a chance to demonstrate the

correctness of our prices and prove to one and

all that good goods can be sold in Clayton as

cheap as farther east. Given the slightest, ofan opportunity, to prove these essentials of mer-

chandising, we secure a permanent customer, as

we have secured hundreds of them since open-

ing a store in Clayton.

IT WILL BE TO YOUR BENEFIT TOGIVE US THE CHANCE.

WEBER & SONS. MERC. CO.CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO

ÜOTIOB FOR rUBMCATlOl

Department of the Interior, V. R Le. aOffice at Clayton, N. M., Oet 11, Itlt.

Notice Is hereby given that WilliamH. McCook, of Clayton, Now Mexico,who, on August 1(, 1111, made home-etea- d

entry, erial No. Olitlt, for KW4. Hentlon-T- , N NW 4. W 1

NE .1-- Section It, Township 26n,Raneo I4e., N. M. P. Meridian, haa fllednotlca of intention to make three yearproof, to establish, claim to ,th landabove described, before Register andReceiver, U. 8. Land bfllce, at Clayton,

(

N. M... on th Hth day of November;1116 .....

Claimant names as witnesses:'Earnest M. Hott, George W. Beckner,

Joseph F. Beckner, Fred Pettis, all ofClayton. N. M.

Pat Valverde, Register.

IfOTICR FOR PfBLICATIOH

Department of the Interior, U. B. LandOffice at Clayton. N. M., Oct. 11. lilt.

Notice la hereby given that Manuellit O. Romero, formerly Martines, otBeen ham, N. M., who. on May It. 1(11.made homestead entry, Serial No.011171. for 8 1 BE 4, Section 1,NE 1-- 4, B 1- SB 4, Section IE,Township 21n., Range 10e., N. M. P.Meridian, hat flled notice of Intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, be-fore Register and Receiver, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton,. N. M, on the llthday of November, lilt.

Claimant namet at witnesses:Manuel Romero, Felipe Ble, Frank

Portillos, Francisco Romero, all ofBeenham, N. M.

Pat Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. V. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Oct. 11, 1915.

Notice It hereby given that JasperWilliams, of Clayton, N. M., who, on

17, 1913 made homestead en-try, aerial No. 014411, for South Half.Srctlon 29, Township 2Sn Range lie.,n;M. P. Merld n, haa filed notice ottuientlon to mike final three year proofto' establish claim to the land above de-scribed, before l.egister and Receiver,V. 8. Land Cfflcft, at Clayton, N. M., onthe ISth day ot November, lilt.

Claimant namet at witnesses:John W. Har.ners, Ben Chllcbte,

Ralph Jordan, Lob Brundage, all otOayton, N. M.

Pat Valverde, Register,o i;

' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M Oct. 11. lilt.

Notice It hereby given that SamuelChtistlan, of City ton. New Mexico,

on April 2Sth 1112, made home-atna- d

application. Serial No. 014(42,for W 2, Section 21, Township 2tnRange lie.. N. M. P. Meridian, hasflled notice of Intention to make threeyear proof,- to establish claim to theland above described, before Registerand Receiver. U. 8. Land Office, atClayton, N. M on tbe llth day ofNovember, lilt.

Claimant names at wltnetses:Fred Pettis, Charles Pettis, John Scott

DaVe Gallegos, all of Clayton, N. M.

Pat Valverde, Register.

X

X

X -

NO.

BIG CIRCUS IN D ALII ART

Al G. Baruca Wild Antmal Show toExhibit There. 600 PerformingAnimals Shown.

The .Al G. Barnes big three ringwild animal circus wilt exhibit inPalhart on Wednesday, October 20,

"The Show thats Different,", is

a term .applied by many prominentcritics to the Barnes show. Justwhy the Barnes show is differentfrom other circuses can best be un-

derstood when it Is known that theshow's entire entainment is givenwith a troupe of highly educatedwild and domestic animals.

There are over 600 of these ani-

mals with the Barnes show, andamong them are jugglers, . aerialperformers, acrobats, bareback rid-ers, high divers, dancers and musi-cians. '

Lions, bears, goals, dogs, mon-keys and sea lions ride gallopinghorses. : Sea lions juggle differentarticles on their noses while so

Dogs and monkeys dive fromthe top of the big tent into i nets.Elephants stand on their heads. Abig African lion makes a trip in aballoon. A troupe of monkeys aretrapese performers, and a troupe of550 horses and ponies are perform-ers.

The great feature acts are; givenwith ferocious wild animals, 4 fullgrown "African lions being perform-ed in one act. Young women train-ers work with large groups of leo-pards, tigers and bears.

Sixteen of the world's championdancing horsos, give a delightful exhibition of the tango and other pop-

ular dances. A hundred beautifulponies' are assembled in militarydrills and marches.

Clean, clever comedy is providedby fifty clowns, elephants, goats,monkeys, dogs, ponies and pigs.

The show has a parade, of course,pa nile long, and it's worth goingmiles to see because of the manyeducated animals shown therein.Performances will be given at 2 and8 p. m. and the parade at 10:30.

Home Economics Club

Home Econi Club willmeet with Mrs. Olbeter on Friday,October 22. The following pro-gram will be given.

K

1. The advisability of paperingbedroom walls in rented apartments.

Mrs. Gill.2. First aid to household goods.

Mrs. Paddock.3. Care of Floors. Mrs. ErretL

TO LAND OWNERS

We are advertising New Mexico as a virgin coun-

try with great possibilities, i.These advertisements are

in newspapers, magazines and farm journals circulating

everywhere. .If you want to sell your land or relin-

quishment we will get top prices for you.

List with us in Dallas, Texas.

5X

.. ....- - -tí Jas. Ryan Land Co.

I Dallas, Texas

i

LOAMS AND DISCOUNTSWe have money to loan of Farm Lands and Live Stock or other good

security-bearin- g property, and solicit the bunintws of fanne-- i who, desire to add to their herds or in need of money to improve their land

W. THOMPSON. Thompson BMr - CLAYTON. N.M.

THE CLAYTON MEAT MARKETJOHN SPRINi;; Prop.

Fresh and Salted Mtat, Fruits and Provisions.Fish and Oysters in Season.

TELEPHONE 85.

ii.r

A.

CLAYTON. NEW MEXICO.

THE CLAYTON NEWS, OCTOBEfltt, 1515.

4. Adhesives. Mrs. Savage.r 11 i. , ... Vu. raiuia uuciuuing painung ana

the care of paints.) Mrs. Talboto. Varnishes, wax and oils. Mrs.

J. H. ftixey.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION '

Department of the Interior, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. it., Sept. 11, lilt.

Notice Is hereby given that Jake F.Rteph'ehson, Of Clayton, N. M., KentonRoute, who,' on December 11, ItOl.madeHomestead Entry. Berlal No. 010031, forNE 1- and SB 4, Section 12, Town-ship 17n., Range. ISe., N. M. P.. Meridian,haa flled notice of intention to makethree year proof to establish claim tothe. land abov described, before Reg-ister 4V Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, atClayton. N. M on the llth day of Nov-ember, lilt.

Claimant namet at witnesses:Henry A. Morrison, Charles H. Clagett,Frank Hoover, Albert T. Cooper, all ofClayton, N. M..

PAZ VALVERDE. Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, V. 8. "LandOffice at Clayton, N. M. Sept. 22,1111

Notice it hereby given that Frank J.8ml th, of Ouy, N. M, who, on July It.1111, made Homestead Entry. SerialNo. 014814, for S 1- SB 4, See. 14.Twp. Cln., Range lie., NE 4, N 1

8E SectlonI, Township 10n Rangelie., N. M. P. Meridian, has flled noticeof Intention to make three year proofto establish claim to the land abovedescribed before Edw. W. Fox, U. &Commissioner, at hit office, at Clayton.N. M., on the ' llth day of November,lilt.

. Claimant namet at witnesses:Don C. Larkln, William Thompson,

Alex 'Maitlen, Chat C Johnton all otOuy, New Mexico.

PAZ VALVERDE, Registero

MOTICK FOR PITtl.irtTinDepartment of the Interior, U. S. Landuince II uiayion, . Aug. M.1815.Notice is hereby given that OeoraeW. Ingraham, heir, for the helra ofHalen M. Ingraham, deceased, of CuatesN. M.. who, on May II, 1111, madehomestead entry. Serial No. 011311, forLota s, 4, Sec. t, and Lota 1, I, Section

,6, Twp. 30n., Range 34e N. M, P.Mer-idian,h- as

flled notice of intention tomake commutation proof.to establishclaim to the land above detcrlbed, before Luclle E. Atwater, U. & Commissioner, at her office, at Dea Moines, NM., on the (th day of October, lilt.

Claimant names as witnesses:T. J. Ooodman, E. L. Bland, both ofDea Moines, N. M., C. E. Deese, HattleI. Carpenter, both of Ouy, N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE. Register.

All drugs and drug sundries atCity Drug Store The Rexall Store.

é. t r"

Speak.

We have bought 500,000 pounds ol

beans. We want that many more.See us.tf Otto-Johns- on Merc Co.

Savory SweetnessNature varies the

flavor she, puts into thedifferent grades "of to-

bacco leaf and thebest of 4all(is the flavorof choice'red Burleythat pleases you somightily when you chew

HeadPLUG TOBACCO

You get moré savorysweetness in a chew ofSPEAR HEAD than in aplug of ordinary to-

bacco.And you get it in its

purest form for SPEARHEAD is made amid the

most wholesome surroundings in a great new fac-

tory that's as clean andsanitary as a pure-foo-d

factory.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

10 sows with pigs. For sale or

trade for feed. Priced right. See

J. H. Bender, Clayton, N. M. 41-- 2t

That gentle reminder last week chilled your "Uncle

Bobby" and he determined to have all the stoves set out

on the floor and while this ad is written ahead, it is a

sure thing that they are now ready for your inspection.

AS USUAL VE HAVE THE

OLD........

RELIABLEf K '

CHARTER OAK

Cook Stoves, Ranges. Hot Blasts, Base Burners School

room or Church Heaters, Cast Box Stoves, Sheet Iron

Body box stoves plain or ornamental Laundry Stoves.

aaaaaBaa)BijaaiaitavStsiaiBi

R. W. ISAACSTHE HAREVARE MAN

CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO

"The Linotype Way is The Only Way," at The News Office.

8

THE CLAYTON NEWSorriCIAL PAPBB OP BNIOH OOOHTT

CHAS. 81TIIKR1 (HIGH)Editor aaa On

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered as aecond claaa matter Octo-ber :. 1909. at the pontofflce at Clay-ton, New Mexico, under the Act ofMarch 3, 187.

Saturday, October 16, 1915.

Statement of the ownership, man-agement, circulation, etc., requiredl.v the art of August 24. 1P12, of

THE CLAYTON NEWSpublished weekly at Clayton, NewMexico, for October 1 1015.

Editor, Cha. P. Slithers, Clayton,New Mexico.

Managing Editor, Chas. P. Suthers,l.layton. New Mexico.

Husiness Manager, Chas. P. SuthersClayton, New Mexico.

Publisher, Chas. P. Suthers, Clay-Io- n,

New Mexico.Owners: (If a corporation, (rive

its name and the names and ad-

dresses of stockholders holding 1

per cent or more of total amountni stock. If not a corporation, givenames and addresses of individualowners.) Not a corporation. Chas.P. Suthers, owner.

Known bondholders, mortgagees,and other security holders, holdingI per cent or more of total amountof bonds, mortgages, or other securities: (If there are none so state).None.

CHAS. P. SUTHERS,Sworn to and subscribed before me

tins nrteentli day or October, ISI;.F. O. HLL'E,

Seal) Notary Public.Mv commission expires May 31.

CM 7.

P.

Whatmeaning

as of the

And it didn't erupt a lot ofchildish" foolishness about "High P."aijd other less known celebrities.

The "jimmy" is particularly busy.When the "jimmy" is busy it behooves real to be wide'awake and watchful. Keep your eyeon the "jimmy" '' past ex-

perience proves that it is ever on thejob against the best interests of the

olers of Union county. Rememberthat it disfranchised you in the lastelection.

becomeI'eddy?

colonel.

citizens

because

Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of thenational house of representatives,passed through Clayton Thursdaynoon. About eight hundred peoplemet the train and gave the greatMissourian a rousing welcome. Mr.Clark made a short address from tlx'tram platform, speaking about six.minutes. His greatest remark, andi he one that appealed most to hisaudience, was "I don't care whetheryou jike him or not. but WoodrowWilson amounts to more tii the Am-

erican i pie today than all thecrowned heads of Europe put to-

gether." Nobody can dispute thatstatement.

American Optimism

Addressing' the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution Monday, Pres-ident Wilson said:

.' "Living in the easy prosperity ofJl free people, we did not realizelnw hard the Uisk of liberty is andliow ran- - the privilege is and menwould be drawn out of every cli-

mate iimt out of every race becauseVf an irii'Mstable attraction of theirspirits to the American ideal. Theyrauie to remind us of what we hailpromised ourselves and throughourselves hud promised mankind.All men came to us aud'said. "Wheren the bread of life with which youpromised to feed us, and have youpartaken of it yourselves1?'"

' We Americans are atllrmers. Wehave faith -- in man, faith in life,faith in the world, and if not whollyan old-ti- faith in a (iod, then anew -- tune faith in the moral direc-tion of the universe und in a moraljustification for our Wn existence.With President Wilson, we havefaith in the purpose and the futureof the American republic, its idealsmid iLs energy, its strength und itsultimate success.

Emerson was our Mipreme atllrm-- rand others after him have con-

tributed their testimony to the sameII. ct, among them President Wilson

lias developed into a great, spiritual

aiTlrmer, and the people are recog-nizing in him an expression of theirown unexpressed, heretofore largelyunrecognized, ideals.

The reason that Browning andGeorge Merideth met with morerecognition in their life-ti- herethan in their home across the seawas because Americans respondedto their optimistic afllrniauoas, asa sadder if not wiser Europe couldnot. ... -

Oiir national mood is differentfrom Europe's, whether the latterbe English, Russian, French, Italianor Scandinavian. It is because ofthat difference largely that peopleof those countries come hero. Thev

I have no adequate idea of just whatthey like about this country, duithey know in a general way thatthey have opportunities for equal-ity and individual justice here notfound in the older countries..

That some of those who comehere should not bo entirely tn sympathy with American ideals is tolm expected. President Wilson referred to this phase when he saidin his address:

There have been some amongus who have not thought nrst oiVmerica; who have thought to usethe might of America in some matter not of America's originative,and they have forgotten that the 11 ratduty of a nation is to express itsprinciples in the action of the family of nations and not to seek to aidand abet any rival or contrary ideal.

"Neutrality is a negative word.It is a word that does not expresswhat American ought te feel. America has a heart, and that heartthrobs with all sorts of intensesympathies, but America has schooled its heart to love the things thatAmerica believes in and it ought todevote itself only to the things thatAmerica believes in, and believingthat America stands apart in itsideals, it ought not to allow itselfto be drawn, so far as its heart isconcerned, into anybody's quarrel.Not because it does not understandthe quarrel; not because it does notin its head assess the merits of thecontroversy, but because Americahas promised the world sho willto stand apart and maintain cer-tain principles of action which aregrounded in law. and in justice, weare now trying to keep out of trou-ble."

Hut in time the melting pot willdo its work, and those who nowfeel more attachment for their for-mer home than their present onewill see more clearly thu things inwhich America, excels.

We Americans, don't know whatdespair is; we do not reckon withdisillusion. Pippa's father is ours:

"(iod's in heaven,All's right with the world."

Albuquerque Journal.

The Editor Soliloquizes

When a dearly loved subscriberwrites to us in irate vein: "Stop thepaper, never send the vile sheetto my home again," we just puffour sweet old corn cob, and westroke the oflice cat; editors don'thave no feelings never mind we'reused to that.

When a typographical error sometimes creeps in by mistake, and ourfriends rush up and tell us whata Urst-i-u- te ass we'd make, w justoverlook l'HEIR errors, never givlug til for tat; editors are pachydermic, and Oh well, we're used tothat.

When our advertisers cancel, tell-

ing us the sheet's no good; whenpur subscribers choose to pay us intomatoes or cord wood, well, wesimply grin and bear it, though itleaves us rather Hat; editors canexist somehow somehow we getused to that

When your daughter's graduation,or her wedding day comes round,you expect the kind of write-up- sthat in ajectives abound, do you everstop to thank us, though 'tis donewith great "eclat," that's what editors

are there for, and Oh well!We're used to that.

The Clayton Newo, $1.00 per year

Fidelity AbstractCompany Inc.

Abstracts, Plats.

Conveyancing, Notary

D. A. Paddock. Secretary

TIIK CLAYTON NEWS, OCTUHKH 1H, 1915.

!t

tX

4

itfv Wr.- -. 'i

p'ijri mail

"RoM Your 0wnw lis All Tlie Fashion"Bull" Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite

smoke of ultramart America. Any afternoon in the fashionablemetropolis, prominent business men, professional men and club menroll up in their motors to the popular Thes-Dansant- s, Hotels andRestaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing,and most enjoyable of all a fragrant, fresh-rolle- d "Bull" DurhamGgarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individualrequirements.

genuine:

"Bull" Durham distinguished from all other tobac-

cos by wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that caninstantly be recognized in the faintest trace of smoke.There other Iragrance like it in all the world.

"Bull" Durham hand made cigarettes are source oflasting satisfaction to millions of experienced smokers.

FREE

SMOKING TOBACCO

Illustrated"Roll

Own" Cigarettes, package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free,any address in U. S. postal request. Address"Bill" Durham, Durham, N. C.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

is the time to put your .1

COA

C. P. Talbot of the Pennington &

Talbot Real Kstate Company,the. Ilrst the week for

to attend the state fair. Mr.

Talbot Dr. Olbeter have chargethe county exhibit at

and they can be de-

pended on to show old n

the best shape.

f tm- - m m TT. " I'." ' f'm" I - r" -- - .

-

i :

, , . k .f "ill ll'i" it jT m... a if

isa

is no

a

up

Ancorrect way to Your

and ato

on

mum

I in

left

andDnion

Union

Attorney O. P. Easlerwood left thefirst of the week forto attend the annual session of theGrand Lodge, A, F. & A. M, of New

Mexico. Mr. Easterwood is an officer

of the Grand Lodge and U advanc-

ing toward the Grand Mastership

his regular term.

A,k far FREEPackage of "PapmrJwith caen oe adfc.

(f :1 iUiiíBí J

' ;

v'.

jé A

Now winterí

$5.50 $6.00 $6.50 PER TON

GOOD CLEAN

of Albuquer-que

of Al-

buquerque,

Booklet, show-ing

COA

ÉgHglr--"

G.G. GRANVILLE

Albuquerque,

in

Mrs. Ilarry C. Thompson return-ed Thursday from Trinidad, whereshe has been employed on one ofthe daily papers of that city.. Weunderstand Mrs. Thompson has re-

sumed her duties at the Citizen of-

fice.

Charles iVVilkerson of Patterson,spept Monday in Clayton.

i, SHOES FOR LADIES

I,1AIL ORDER

CWETITMBring your catalogue orders to meand I will fill them and give youbetter merchandise and better sat-

isfaction for less money.

BOY'S CLOTHINGSUIT IN AGES FROM 5 TO 14 YEARS $2.00

SUIT IN AGES FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS 1 75

SUIT IN AGES FROM 7 TO 16 YEARS 2.50

SUIT IN AGES FROM G TO 16 YEARS ... 300SUITS IN ALL QUALITIES AND SIZES UP TO

6.50BRING YOUR CATALOGUE AND COMPARE PRICES

I

SIMON HERZSTEINOdd Bits of News

I. . . ii ..i nb ipcut nevermAnge.e, " " hours in a room together before they

has grown tared of tneiefforts of his American associateso pronounce his name, and has

been on the lookout for a chance tochange it The chance came whenhe becme engaged to a Miss Parker.Judge Thomas, on application, al-

lowed the groom to take hn wife'sname and now he is the proud poss-

essor of the handle of Samuel Park-

er.Chillicothe, O. C. W. Cravens and

W. B. Cravens are brothers and bothare engineers on the B. & O. Theirwives are sisters. Both families livein the same house. The other day,six hours apart both the Mrs. CraV- -Arta crave birth to children ana aboy and the other a girl.

New York, N. Y. "Safety First."

SIMON HERZSTEINClayton'a Only Ready-to-Weo- r Store

forty-seve- n

their

latest

they

they

sister

theirdie-d-as

herl"' "pillow went . The. Wheeling, '

there cleanlaw; n.

slips wasneai

ui wfrom state. voted

whenfoundother went dry.

enter drain pipe. Theyat $2,000.

Newcastle, Moab 77,

is dead. yearsof paralysis

funeral A

chest was turned a coffin andgiven to w

for. buried in

Philadelphia, Pa. A demonstratorin a department mixed a

liquidrlasses a which

was demonstratingnorson9poisoned. demonstrator,

the only to tom

f .r a i

OF

of years,other and

when I with'rameyou,"

Hnizman.

HOME

8CIIAFFNER

Weeky Store News25 OFF

SHtJE SALEfollowing. .AUHamilton Brown Shoes

Hens'.

$1.50 Children' Shoes

2.002.25 Gun-meta- l Tan Black2.50 High Top Tan --

3.00 Patent Leather dress1.75 Gun Metal button 10 to 13

2.00 Gun Metal button 131-- 2 TO

Elk Sole Shoes for Men

osvewsky

shelf recentlydiamond earrings

Your .We sell them time for

BLUE AND

STILL

ALL 7.50

Both

found outHere's the

fish story. Robert Nichols andE. F. went

at the spot,found their horror they had

a of green paint insteadof a can of bait. But, listen! Ni-

chols an artist. Beof worm on the and

had record

69, was and on September 26. 26, last, hedied.

Wis. W,his Mrs. Jacob

each other.About a year health

". theyArthursaid Mrs.put two into

case and to sleep. W. Va.

MARX

entry,

iuriu Momee Clayton, sept.next were slips send thisj hereby given

Sedan, who, Aprilfran- -nillows Mrs. wasUc besieged the laundry, but threatsthe bad been ana pu uwiniii nuwim khwoironed. Finally earring was the Wheeling

the bottom of overwhelmingly wet, thethe washtub and the about to of the state

the areued

Ind. Turner,Thirty ago he suffer-

ed his first stroke andhis walnut

intothe local undertaker

care He will be thewalnut casket

store poi-

sonous used for cleaningwith nerve medicine

she and over 200

are thought to have beenThe how-rve- r,

was one reporthospital.

Cleveland, O. "Enclosed llndbd sheet wnicn took from

HART,

CLOTIIES

the dead

.,iir house

',i of . J. R

&

I am Closing out the no except

for -" " "

or- -

for

5

a

SHOE SALE

Bring all the $2.00BETTER BLACK 2.50

BETTER 3.50COLORS AND STYLES UP

believed

relationship.Pewaukee, Wisconsin.

Schmutzler fishing. Ar-

riving favoriteto

brought can

is painted pic-

tures a hooks,a

Brazil, Ind. Charles J. Wikerson,born married

September

Evansville, FlemmingRichardson andMichels, were devoted to

ago be

Maclean

iit.Hatfieldcity

resulted counterpillow

onegleaming rest

roomed

ONES,

Freeport, 111. George Swanson hasfreak kitten which seems to be

more rabbit than cat It toeat meat or drink and livesentirely on potatoes and turnips.

Jefferson, Mo. Lee Phillips is thepioneer sunflower grower of tht"show me" state. has 800 acresin bloom, for which he says he willget 135 to $50 an aere. The seed areused for chicken feed and certainbreakfast foods.

Baltimore, Md. the suit forlimited divorce brought by OwenTracy, his wife said he had not taken

bath for twenty-si- x years they hadlived to'"ther. She alleged he sleptin the cellar by the coa) bin, andfor five years sat in the cellar atnicht until bed time and spent hisSundays there. When company

he used to beat it for the eel

read note received by Mrs. lar.The sinner the note pay ton. Mrs.

TO

loomed the Holiman house eight jntly received $5 bill from herl

yt'ars ago. husband in Decatur, Ind. The bill,

Sharonville. "Howdy. John!" was tied by heavy cord teg

Howdy Jiml" Thus John and Jim pn which the address had been writ-htowart'- of

Kansas and Tennesse re-- ttfi, and two-ce- nt stamp broughtKuertivftly, met here after lapse it safely through the mail.

NOTIOB OF CONTESTDepartment of the Interior, U. 8. Landomce, Clayton, N. M.. Oct. 11. Kit.

To Qua Latimer, of Amistad, N. M.,Cuntestee:

Tou are hereby notified that Geo. W.Wllllama, who gives Clayton, N. M., ashis post-offi- address, did on Septem-ber II, 1(16, file in this omce his dulycorroborated application to contest andsecure the cancellation of your home-stead serial No. 01S3I0, madeAugust 25, 1914. for NW 4. Section24, Township 21n., Range SSe., N. M.P. Meridian, and as grounds for hiscontest he alleges that Qua Latimer haswholly abandoned the said tract ofland since the inception of the entrythat he has failed to cultivate andImprove said land according to lawand that said defects still exist andthat title to the land not beenearned.Date of 1st publication Oct. 16. 11S.Date of 2nd publication Oct. 21, 1815.Date of 3rd publication Oct, 10, 1Í16.Date of 4th publication Nov. (, 11S.

NOTIOK FOR PUBLICATIONrm .1. .1 .F.''"." v ..... a..w..w., w. w.

at n. m.. 17.

day on pov. to troops to Notice is that Thomas

the McLean to enforce the Kierans. of m.. on

She have in of fi--.

in i

val

dans.

&oc

catch.

arefuses

milk,

He

in

In

a

a

at a

O. a to a

aa

has

ship 22n., Range 16., N. M. P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makethree year proof, to establish claimto the land above described, beforeRegister and Receiver, U. 8. Land Of-

fice at Clayton. N. It. on the 17thday of November, Kit.

Claimant names as witnesses:Arthur D. Jenkins, Cyrus Cole, Lewis

R. Btead, Oliver Perry Stead, all ofSedan, N. M. .

Pai Valverde, Register.

NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION

25 OFF

OFF OFF

LADIES HEAVY WOOL SKIRTS

prohibition

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Landomce at Clayton, N. M., Sept. 21. 1Í1I.

Notice is hereby given that JaoobD. King, of Orandview, N. M., who, onSept 17, 111, made homestead entry,Serial No. 016062, for N 1, Section 22

Township tin.. Range I4e.. N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of Intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described. b.ifore Register and Receiver, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M.. on the 17thday of November, 1616.

Claimant names as witnesses:O. W. Johnson, William Denman, J.

A. Gregory, William Moots, all of Orandview, N. M.

Pas Valverde. Register.

A. M. Harwood, a strong friend;Davis re- - .'uid regular reader of The News at'

Urandview, was attending to businessin the city Thursday and calledaround at our o!Iic to advance hissubscription another year and lly

complimented us highly onissuing a real, live nowspaper.

$1.131.501.61

1.832.251.321.501.95

pair

u

25 25

Catalogue.

Bring your Catalogue. .1 soil Sweaters for lew than youcon luy them from the mail order houses

(im.DRES SWEATERS

MENS" SWEATERS -CIIILDRENS' WOOL SWEATERS

LADIES WOOL SWEATERS

MENS' AND LADIES SWEATERS -

MENS' AND LADIES

MAIL ORDER COMPETITION

Puck Coat Blanket Lined

Duck Cot Sheep Skin Lined

Leather and Corduroy

Bring yourCatalogue and ,

Compare prices

AM HERE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND TO MAKE MONEY

READY TO WEAR STOREThe best paper for the money. The

Clayton News, tl.00 per year.

You will save money and receivethe best quality by buying yourdrugs and drug sundries from theCity Drug 8tore The Rexall Store.

The Clayton News, $1.00 per year

M"M"!"H lili 1 1EDW. W. FOX

For Sixteen Tears Register ofthe United States Land Of-

fice at Clayton, N. If.

General Land PracticeEntries, Contests, and FinalProofs. Plata and Abstracts

Promptly Attended to.

STATE LAND SELECTIONS ASPECIALTY.

OFFICE:NATIONAL BANK BLDG,

M H-'- I I I I I I I I I I MH

.50

1.25

.95

1.95

SWEATERS 2.95

1.50

4.95

Combination 7.50

TO THE TAXPAYERS

OF UNION COUNTY

The Taxpayers Association of NewMexico invites you to become amember and participate in the ben-

efits which will accrue to you, yourcounty and the state from the workof this organization.

THIS IS YOUR BUSINESS:HELP ATTEND TO IT

Dues in the association 3-- 4 of yourlast year's taxes; minimum $L50 ayear.For further information address

TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATIONNEW MEXICO

P. O. Box 601

Albuquerque, N. 1L

OF

See us before you sell your beans.It may be worth money to you.

Otto-Johns- on Merc. Co.

THE EKLUND HOTELSteam Heated and Electric Lighted

Rooms, 75c to $1.50 Meals, 25c to 50c

COLNIGGER HEAD. NtT AND LUMP.

AUT0M0ILE SERVICE DA If AMD NIGHT

EKLUÍiD HOTEL RANCH AKD IRRIGAT1QH CO

Clayton, Ne Ale

ELECTRIC BOOT A17D SHOE SHOPB. COX. Proprietor

ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION

SHOP BY THE NEWS GIVE US A TRIAL

The News $1 per year and worth it

.75

Reversible

OLLIE

CLAYTON

"Its a long way to Tipperary" butThe News ofllce is close by. Maybeyou owe the poor editor a dollar ortwo, if so, please rough up. Thesign is out

We save you money on everythingin the dry gocds and grocery line.Our service is pleasing. Weber &

Sons. tí.

Reiatl Remedies and Preparationsare guaranteed best on the marketFor sale by City Drug Store.

Ait rubber goods, drugs and drufsundries at the City Drug Store.

Our Jitney Offer This and 5c

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley& Co, Chicago, 111., writing yourname, and address clearly. You willreceive in return a trial package ofFoley's Honey and Tar Compound,for coughs, colds and cronp; FoleyKidney Pills, for pain in 'sides andhack, rheuatism, backache, kidneyand bladder ailments; and FoleyCathartic Tablets, a wholesome andthoroughly cleansing cathartic, forconstipation, billiousness, headache,and sluggish bowels. For sale by(he City Drug Store.

Advertised Letters

The following leters remain un-

called for. in this office.'- J. C. Aldcrson.

Hattic C. Parnoe.Jose Arguella.Lizzie Bryson.Otto GoodingJohn Daves.Harriet Henderson.Arlow Johnson.John Johnson.Chas. M. Higley.

S. V. Landrum.Otis McQueen.Minnie Merdock.Texis Noah.Mr. Oakland.Gabriel RuizMiss Willie Ncnerabe.Mrs. E. W. Warren.Juanita H. do Uriblde.M. W. Wilson.

If not called for, they will besent to the Dead Letter office onOctober 22nd, 1915.

Susie S. Pace," ,

Postmaster.

Good goods at right prices. Drypoods and groceries. Weber & Sons.

Minister Gives Testimony

The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna,Fla., writes: "For three months I

suffered inteiyie, pain in kidneys andback, which at timus laid me entire-ly up. I rend of Foley Kidney Pillsand after trying various remedieswithout result I decided to try theFoley treatment. I was relieved al-

most with the first dose and it is afact that I used only 1 1- -2 bottleswhen all of the pains disappeared.I am r5 years of age and now feellike a young man again." For saleby the City Drug Store.

oSOTICE OF COXTKST '

of the- Interior. U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton. New Mexico

October Gth, 1915.Content Number 5717.

To William F. Hmith of Atenclo. N. M.,

C'ontestee.You are hereby notified that France

I.wia who Trinidad. Colo., aa herl.ont office address, did on Heptember II,1J5, file In thin office her duly corro-hate- d

application to conteat and se-

cure the cancellation of your home-nten- d

entry erial no. 016660 made JulyK, 11J. for 8W NE SB 4 NE

NK HE 4. Hec. 19. HE 4 BEHer. 20, HW BE 4 BV 4. NE

4 8W 8E NW Section 21,Townnhl: 30n., Ilanice J5e N. M. P.Meridinn, und a icrounda for her con-

tent ant allege that aald William F.Smith, ha wholly abandoned the aaldland alnce the Inception of the entry,thut he ha failed to eatabllah reald-rñr- e

thereon, that he ha nevernor improved aam aOcordlnsto

th law under which he waa seekingtitle, that aald defect tlll exist andthat title to the land haa not been eam--.- r.

Y mu are, therefore, further notifiedthat the aald allegations will be taken;m contented, and your aald entry will!, without further rlaht to!. heard, either before thl office or, npieal. if you fall to tile In thlai.ttu-- within twenty day after therot'ltTH publication of tb'.a notice, aatiown below, your anawer, under oath,

responding to the alte-unilo- ti

of contest, together with duelroof that you have served a copy of

"r nnwer on the said conteatant. Iibt r in person or by registered mall.

Tou should state In your anawer thename of the post office to which you

future notices to be sent to you.I'AZ VAI.VKKDK. Register.

Date of first publication Oct. . 11S.Date of second publication Oct. IS, ItllI hit. of third publication Oct. tt. 111.Iut of fourth publication, Oct. SO, 1(11

Stockmen Attention !

Farmers Attention.

You should be careful about buy-ing your oil cake. Old Mexico cake(cracked and screened in EI Paso) isbeing offered to the trade as Texasprime cotton seed cake. The factis that Old Mexico cake has a feedvalue of about the same as coldpressed cake, which analyzes from25 to 0 per cent protein, Iy youwant the best cake, see us beforeyou buy.tf Otto-Johns- on Mere. Co,

NOTICE ron. PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior. U. 8. "Land

Offloe at Clayton, N. M..September IS. 11S

Notloa la hereby given that Cha.C. Johnston, of Ouy, New Mexico, who,on April 17, 1911. mad homestead en-try, serial no. 013156. for 8W 4. SecI, BE 4 NE 4. Lot 1, E 1 SB 4,

See. 4, Townahlp I0n., Ranas S3e., N.M. T. Meridian, ha died notloa of in-

tention to make three year proof, toestablish claim to the land above des-cribed, before Edw. W. Fox, U. 8. Com-

missioner at hi office at Clayton, N. M.,on the 12th day of November, 1915.

Claimant name a witnesses:Don C. Lark In, William Thompson.

Alex Maltlen, Dan Qulnlan, all of Ouy,New Mexico.

PAZ VALVERDE, Register.

81

Notice of ContestDepartment of the Interior, U. S.

Land Office, ClaytonNN. M, October2, 1915.

To Alberto Evelo, of Beenham, N.M., Contestee:

You are hereby notified that An-

dres Leal, who gives Pasamonte, N.'M., as his post-offi- ce address, did onSeptember 2, 1915, file in this ofg-Ic- o

his duly corroborated appli-cation to contest and secure the can-cellation of your homestead entrySerial No. 014801, made June 12,1912, for N 1- -2 of NE 1- -4, NE 1- -4

NE -4 NW 4, Section 15, SE-4 NW -4, E 1- -2 SW 4, W 1- -2

SE 1- -4, Section 10, Township 23n.,Raime 30c, N. M. P. Meridian, andas grounds for his contest he al-

leges that Alberto Evelo has whollyabandoned said claim for a periodof over one year, and the above de-

faults continue down to date of con-test affidavit

Tou are, therefore, further notifiedthat the aald allegation will be takenas conteased, and your aald entry willbe cancelled without further right tobe heard, either before thl office or onappeal, If you fall to file in thia officewithin twenty days after the FOURTHpublication of thl notloe, as shownbelow, your answer, under oath, spe-cifically responding to these allega-tions of conteat, together with dueproof that you have served a cops' ofyour answer on the aald contestanteither In person or by registered mall.

Tou ahould state In your answer thename of the pout-offic- e to which youdealre future noticea to be sent toyou.

PAZ VALVERDE. Register.Date, of 1st publication Oct. 9, 1915.Date of 2nd publication Oct. 16, 1915.Date of 3rd publication Oct. 23, 1915.Date ofj 4th publication Oct 30, 1915.

should

efficiency and tuakewhose asset

his Judgment and integrity.

and other

,T!IE CLAYTON NEWS, OCTOBERIG, m.If OTICBI FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, O. S. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Sept. IS, IMS.

Notice I hereby given that Frank LEnglish, of Thomaa, N. M., who, onMarch t, lilt, made Homestead Entry.Serial No. 01S431, tor NE 4, SectionIt, I8n., Range 36e., N. M. P.

ha (lied notice of Intentionto make three year proof to establishclaim to the land above be-

fore 4k V. 8. LandOffloe at Clayton, N. aL, on the 10thday of November, 11.

Claimant name aaCharle B. Moaea F.

Rrotherton, Alva' D. Sowers. John W.Riley all of Thomas, N. K.

PAZ VALVERDE,

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. & LandOfllco at Clayton, N. M., Sept. IS. lilt.

Notloe I hereby given that QeorgeH. Russell, of Mt. Dora, N. M., who.on August 1, 1(11, and January If,1914. made entries, aerialNo. 01J607 and 017406 for Lot 1, NE

of NW 8 l-- S NE 4, Section 7,

8 1- -t of 8E 4, Section t, N S of NESection 7, ZSn., Range

S2e,, N. M. P. has Oled noticeof Intention to make three year proof,to establish claim to the land above

before and ReceiverU. a Land Office, at Clayton, N. M., onthe 19th day of October, 1916.

Claimant name as witnesses:Fred R. Frank Combes,

Harry Murphy, John Wesley St. John,all of ML Dora. N. M.

Pas '!

Newspaper Man Recommends It

it. R. Wentworth, of the St(Mo.) News, writes: "Twoago I took a severe cold which set-tled in my lungs and I had suchpains in my lungs I feared pneu-monia. I got a bottle of

and Tar and it straightenedme up immediately. I can recom-mend it to be a genuine cough andlung medicine." Many motherswrite this medicine curedtheir children of croup. Hay feverand sufferers say it givesquick relief.

PARENTSWHO ATTEND THE FAIR

AT ALBUQUERQUE ARE COR-DIALLY INVITED TO-VIS-I- T

THE

UNIVERSITY NEW MEXICO

To iaspect the institution and familiarise themselves with its work.

Convenient Jitney Service4 I O

The University will maintain anexhibit in the state fair grounds towhich attention is directed. .Thosewho wish to visit the Universityshould first cali at the whereconvenient arrangements will bemade.

Owens Bean Threshers at Bob

OUR PUBLIC FORUMOtto Kahn ,

On Financial Loans , ,FarnjEvery cltlzea who desires to become In

businesswants to see the of agricultura properly financedshould study diligently the financial systems of other Indus-tries. All other lines of have developed

to their needs. We have all torts ofsyndicates authorized by law or custom to deal

In a certain line of securities, but In none of these finan-cial will farm travel without a bonusIn the way of an rat of Interest or heavy

. J : , ' ' íThe most financial Institutions In America

are private banks and the; are the most Important tothe financial life of In no line of business does

honesty, stabilityprivate cankers, greatestin business

development railroads

TownshipMeridian,

described,Register Receiver,

witnesses:Anderson,

Register.

homestead

TownshipMeridian,

described, Regiater

Hennlgh,

Valverde, Register.

James,months

Foley'sHoney

reliable

asthma

STATE

OF

exhibit

Isaacs'.

capable

business

Industry financialfacilities adaptedfinancial

channels securitiesexcessive dis-

counts.powerful

industry.

study banking, and every fanner who

more Imperative demands than uponis the confidence of the buying public

Mr. Otto Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb Com

Industries. He does this by buying

pany, when asked to state the relation of the private banker to the basinetsof the nation, said in part:

"One of the moat important functions of the private banker is to be theInstrument for providing the money needed for the efficient conduct and

ofsecurities in bulk from those needing capital, tor which purpose he usuallyassociates himself with a large number of other financial houses, great andsmall, thus forming what is called a syndicate. Having In this way concludedthe buying transaction be offers to the public the securities purchased bymeans of advertising, circularising and through the facilities ot the retailhouses Included in the syndicate, many of whom employ traveling salesmen.Of course the banker and the syndicate count on a reasonable profit tor theirservices; on the other hand tbey run the risk of the securities, which theyhsve definitely bought and paid for at a fixed price,- remaining on their handswholly, or in part. If the public, for one reason or another, should be unwil-ling to buy them. The selling of securities is a highly specialised trade,requiring much experience, organization, machinery and scrutiny. This Isone of the reasons why corporations do better In offering securities to thepublic through bankers than If they offered them direct. The willingnessof the public to buy depends upon their confidence la the Integrity and theJudgment of the banker who makes the offer, and a banker sho attempts tomislead the public, or who la deficient In care or Judgment, would very soonfind himself without customers and, therefore, out of business. Ia manyEuropean countries, the functions of the private banker Include the placingor bonds secured by farm mortgages. Bonds of this nature are Issued Inlarge quantities by mortgage banks who buy mortgages on farms and otherreal estate and deostt theut as security for their own bonds, which la theirturn are sold to bankers. It Is to be hoped that similar Institutions will,la course of time, be created ia America, thus placing the farming Industryoa a par with other Important Industries la facilities to obtain capital."

y

The same airona, serv iceable Ford car but at a

lovtrr price. The Ford car, which Is gMng stiKfiM-tio- to more than 900,600 owners, has a ree

tirtl for utility and economy that Is worthy of

your attention. Two and two make (our therewouldn't be so many Ford cars if they didn'tgive such splendid service.' Prices lower thanever. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town

Cur $610 F. O. B. Detroit On sale at

I FORD MOTOR COMPANYJ. Allen Wikcff, Agent Clayton. N. M.

TOM GRAY LUM ER COMPANYLumber Let Us Figure With You 8"h

,

Shingles A ways ready o figür, small bills as '

well as large ones, our time is yours. 1

Lath Mouldings .

The grade you bay you get

Roofing Phone 158 BOB BROWN, Mgr. Fence Pest

iRSEY CREA

f 'lib.

-- ooCTFIMjr.c.

KENTUCKY DISTILLERS

n W0RTH.TEXA- -

I FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE

!! H 1 I II III I I I I'MTYPEWRITERS

SKWIIfO MACHINES. ORGANSAll Kaa.es OIae4 aa4 acswlrea.

First Class Wsrk earat4J. 15 YEARS KXPBRIENCB

4.-- IL i. Nelson, Box 401HKW ,BU..ÍGLAtTOH, I II I I I I I I I I

H1LGERS & BARNHART

GENERAL MERCHANTS

Groceries and Feed, Bootsand Shoes

Fresh Meats of all Kinds

ON THE CORNERPhonh No 67

Frank. O. BlueLOCAL AGENT

New York Life InsuranceCompany

co-a.'SFi- 'oit. 1st.

The new store, Weber & Rons,is the place to buy groceries and drygoods. A trial will convince themost skeptical, and a trial is all weask. tf.

3

x r

I WW(A U

M-M- 1 I'M i I 1 1 II MI 11DR. 1. C, SLACK

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I

Specialist la IMssassa 4 Ws

4 Hours:,.! to 11 a. ra. I to 4 p. as. L

J. PHONE NO. St.' CLAYTON JL1 1 1 I I I I I I I -- I- ! H-I--

H"H'M I III I I M-H- -I 11DR. E. C KELLER

DentistOVER DEAN'S BAKERY, J.

Osles pfcaa íeiB.. CUttm. JLM I M Hi

H'l'M 1 1MH-I--H-H-1-I- ;

4. H. B. WMlsarl T. O. Btmm JLWOODWARD A BLUE

ATTORNEYS ANO COUN8ELL- - JLOIIS AT LAW.

Telephone Exchana Building;CLAYTON, - NEW fetEX. JL

1 11 1 "H"1"I I I I 1 1 H-!"!"!- !

R.ILRUBOTTOU4 Auctioneer , .

4 Will Cry Sales Anywheie atr Any Time. (

GreovilK - New Hex.

4 i i j "i n n i l' lililíTake your drug wants to Uie City

Drug Store, the Ilexall Store.

ATTENTION, HOMESTEADERS

All legal advertising In this paparl real and oorrected accord Ins to oopy.Head roar ad, and If an orror la foundhOw-eve- r alight, notify us at once.

KOTICH FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of tha Interior, U. a LandCrtlica at aayton. N. M., Aug. 17, 1915.

la hereby given that ArthurStanley Arnett, of Moses, N. M., who,on uguat 11, 1910. made homeateajaypUoatlon, Serial No. 1116, for NW

Section I, Township 29n., Ranve15a., N. M. P. Meridian, hai filed notl'ot Inlem'on to make three year ycoft establish claim to tha lanu aboi adaacritxd, before Reglater anil

L. tt. land Office, at CWylor, N. Mon the I6th day of Octobor, 131 S.

Claimant names aa wltneaaea:Jobnaton H. Morris, George M. Morris,ratr A. Woods, William Beln... rl otCpates, N. M.

Pas Valverd. Register.O

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of tha Interior, U. 8. Land

Office at Clayton, N. M.August 27, 1915.

Notice Is hereby given that WilliamBehm, of Cuates, N. M.. who, on October25, 1910, made homestead entry serialno. 012319, for BW Section 29, Twp.29n., Ranga 86a.. N. M. P. Meridian, hasled notice of Intention to make threeyear proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before Register AReceiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Clayton,N. M on the 20th day of October. 1916.

Claimant names as wltnseses:Johnston H. Morris, Oeorge M. MorrisB. Rainwater, all of Cuates, N. M., andArthur a Arnett, of Moses, N. M.

Pas Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONpartment of tho Interior, U. 8. Land

Office at Clayton, N. M Aug. 80, 1916.Notice Is hereby given that Mary L.

O'Brien, heir, for the heirs of JamesI'. Lahey, deceased, of Sedan, N. Mwho. on Jan. 14, 1913, made honie- -

. stead entry. Serial No. 014303, for NE4 and NW 4, Section IS, TownshipSn., Range 3Se., N ,M. P. Meridian, has

' filed notice of Intention to make threeyear proof, to establish claim to thelaud above deacrlbed, before Reglaterand Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Clay-ton, N. M., on the 21st day of October,

y-- i9itClaimant names aa witnesses:

I. A. O'l-ile- Charlie Day, Esther Page,Albert Stoffer. all ot Sedan, N. M.

"Pas Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. a Land

Office at Clayton, N. M.August 27, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that WilliamP. Hunter, of Clayton, N. M who, onNovember (. 1911 and August 13, 1912,made homestead entry serial numbers014102 and 016075, for NE 4, Bee 19,Lots 8, NE 1- SW 4, W 1- SB 4,

Section 18. Township 26n., Range J6e.,N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in-

tention to make three year proof, toestablish claim to the land above de-scribed, before Register and Receiver,U. 8. Land Office, at Clayton, N. M., onthe 21st day of October, 1916.

Claimant names us wltnaeter.:Henry M. Riley, James Deam, Ber-

nard Ziegelsar and Nathan Curry, allof Clayton, N. M.

Pas Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. 8. Land

Office .at Clayton, N. M.

September 3, 1916.Notice la hereby given that Fred R.

Hennlgh, of Mt Dora, N. M., who, onJanuary 10, 1912 and August 9, 1915,made homestead entries serial numbers014292 and 020084, for East Half, Sec-tion 8. Twp. 25n., Range 32e., N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of intentionto make three year proof to establishclaim to the land above described be-

fore Register and Receiver, U. H. LandOmce, at Clayton, N. M. on the 19th dayoi October, 191.5

Claimant names aa witnesses:Oeorge Russell, Frank Combes, Harry

Murphy and Thomas H. Brown, all ofMt. Dora, N. M.

Tas Valverde, Register.O

NOTICK FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. 8. Land

Office at Clayton. N. M.September 3, 1916

Notice Is hereby given that James M.

Stewart, of Clayton, N. M., who, on Feb.23, 1912, made homestead entry, serialno. 014424. for 8E BW 4. 8 2 SK

Sec. 3 and N NE N 2 NWSec 10. NK 4 NE Sec 9. T. 24n.

Range 35e.. N. M. P. Meridian, has Blednotice of Intention to make three yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Register an JKecelver, V. 8. Land Office, at Clayton,N. M . on the 21st day of October, 1915.

Claimant names aa witnesses:Homer M. Lewis, Levi Horn, Carl R.

Asbell and U Waters Kingdom, all ofClayton, New Mexico.

I'ai Valverde Register.

NOTICK FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. 8. Landoffice at Clayton, N. M . Sept. 15. 1915.

Notice Is hereby given that EarnestM. Clark, of Sampson, N. M., who, onMarch 22. 1912, made Homestead Kn-- t

y, Serial No. 014492, for Lotaiind 8 NK S 2 NW 4, Seo.

Township 27n.. Range 3Se.. N. M. P.Meridian, haa filed notice of intentionI.) make three year proof to establish

lalm to the land above described be-- f

ire Register A Receiver, U. S. Lundittice at Clayton, N. M., on the 5th

i iy of November, 115.Claimant names as witnesses:

Joseph Oulnes, George Hall, Thomas11. A limine, all of Sampson, N. M., A. E.Mills of Clayton. N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE, Register

NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION IDepartment of tha Interior, U. a LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Sept. 82, 115.

Notloa Is hereby given that DallasO. Pearee, of Qrenvllle, N. M., who, on'October 4, 1918, and November T, 1914,1made Homestead Entries, Serial Nos.015091 and 018749, tor NE 4 andNW 4, Section 82, Townahlp 27n.iRange lie.. N. M. P. Meridian, haaDied notice of Intention to make threeyear proof to establish claim to theland above deacrlbed before Reglater &Receiver, U. 8. Land Office at Clayton,N. M., on tha 9th day of November,1916.

Claimant namea aa wltneaaes:Newton C. Light, John W. Snelson,

Louis Jungbluth,. Robert M. Vander-grlf- T.

all of Qrenvllle, N. M.PAZ VALVERDE, Register.

NOTICK FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of tha Interior, U. a LandOffice at Clayton. N. M., Sept 3. 1915.

Notice is hereby jlven that Fermanrl. Huskey, of Pennington, N. M., who,

on September 28, 1912, made Home-stead Entry. Serial No. 016084, for El--

Section 15, TownsMp 24n., Range 31e.,N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice otIntention to make three year proof tostabllsh claim io the land above des-

cribed, before Register A Receiver, U.t. Land Office, at Clayton, N. M., on the10th day of November, 1916.

Claimant names as witnesses:Samuel T. Roach, Uiles N. Cogdill,

Clinton t. Funk, Daniel N. Funk all otPennington, N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE. Register.

NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. V. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Sept. 13, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that John W.Manners, of Clayton, N. M., who, onMarch 4, 1911, made Homestead EntrySerial No. 012893, for W 2, 8ectlon 24,Township 26n., Range 35e., N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of intentionto make three year proof to establishclaim to the land above described be-fore Register A Receiver, U. S. LandOffice, at Clayton, N. M., on the 11thlay of November, 1915.

Clnlmnnt names as witnesses:Levi Horn, James E. Dunn, Oeorge

'. Rldenour, L. Waters Kingdom, all ofClayton, N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE, Register.

NOTICK FOR PUBLICATIONIepartment of the Interior, U. a LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Aug. 20. 1916.

Notice Is hereby given that thatJames W. Smith, of Clayto.n N. M..who, on May 3, 1909, and December 11,1912, made homestead applications. Se-

rial Nos. 07862, and 016316, for 8E 4

and SW 4, Section 28, Township 27n.,Range 36e., N. M. P. Meridian, has filednotice of Intention to make three yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Edw. W. Fox.U. 8. Commissioner, at his office atClayton, N. M., on the 19th day ofOctober, 1916.

Claimant names as wltnseses:William a Biggs, Chas. C. Edmond-son- ,

Thurman II. Seaman, John C.Smith, all of Clayton, N. M.

1 -- ni. 2 U Pas Valverdn, Reg'tier

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONI cpurtiront of the Interlo- -. IT. 8. LindUtluc at Clayton. N. M., a.ipt 2. 3!l'.5

Notice Is hereby given that I in.is L.

htrm, of Orandview, N. M . uli.on November 3, 1910, made homesteadapplication. Serial No. 012357. for Lots1. 2, Sec 4. Lots 2. 3, 4, 8 2 NW 4

SW 4 NE 4, Section 3, Townahlp27n.. Range 34e., N. M. P. Meridian,haa tiled notice ot intention to makethree year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before Reg-ister and Receiver, U. 8. Land Officeat Clayton, N. M., on the 20th day ofOctober, 1915.

Claimant names as witnesses: ,

W. H. Denman. Y. P. Herald, both ofOrandview, N. M., John Ley, Fred Ley,both of Wanette. N. M.

M ii Pas Valverde. Matter.

Notice for PublleatlOB Isolated TractPublic Laad Sala

Department of the Interior, U. 8. LandOtllce at Clayton, N. M.. Aug. 16. 1916

Notice la hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of thaGeneral Land Office, under provlslonaof Sec. 2456. R. 8., pursuant to theapplication of Dewey W Pembleton, serial No. (J19743. we will offer at publicsale to the highest bidder, but at notlesa than 92.00 per. acre, at 10 o'clocka. m., on the 21st day of October, nextut this office, the following tract ofland: NE 4 BW 4, Section 10, T.26n.. Range 85e., N. M. P. M.

The sale will not be kept open, butwill be declared closed when thosepresent at the hour named have oeaaedbidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediatelypay to the Receiver the amount thereof.

Any persona claiming adversely theabove-describe- d land are advised to filetheir claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.

Pas Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepurtnti nt of the Interior, U. S. Landotttce nt flay ton. N. M., Sept. 15, 1916

Not!-'.- - Is hereby given that WilliamA. Hull-nil- , of Thomas, N. M , who, onttpttl.ib r 6, 1910, mude HomesteadFnlry. No. 012044, for MW 4

! ction II, Township 23n., Range 34e.M. 1. Meridian, hns tiled notice of

to muke five year proof tostubllsh claim to the land aboverihcd.before Register A Receiver, 1'.

'. Land otllce. at Clayton, N. M., on theit'.i duy of November, 1916.

Claimant names aa witnesses:Josh A. Arnhurt, S. I. Nlsbc-tt- . John

'.. Johnson, all o' Thomas, N. M.,'A'ílllain R. Laster of Clayton, N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE, Register.

THE CLAYTON NEWS, OCIOBLH IB, 19 Id.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of tho Interior, U. a LandOffice at Clayton. N. M., Sept. 15, 115.

Notice Is hereby given that HarryV, Cox, of Guy, N. M., who. on April21. 1911, and Auguat 23, 1911. madehomestead applications Serial Nos.013177 and 013626, for W 2 SWSec. 4. N 1- SB 8ec 6. SW 4

SE 8E 4 SW 4, Sea 4, NE 4

NW NW NE Section 9.Township 80n., Range 83e.. N. M. P.Meridian, haa filed notice of Intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, before Edw. W. Fox, U. a Commissioner.at his office at Clayton, N. M., on the26th day of October. 1915.

Claimant names as witnesses:Alexander Maitlen, Arthur R. Waa- -

son, Burl Carpenter, William Thomp-son, all of Ouy. N. M.

Pas Valverde, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONRepoblleatloa

Department of the Interior, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M Sept. 21. 1915.

Notice la hereby given that Hattle M.Smith, deserted wife of James T. Smithof Patterson, N. M., who, on May 10,1910, made homestead entry, serial No.011298, for S 2 BW and 88E Section 26, and S SWSection 25, Township 26n., Ranga 31e.,N. M. P. Meridian, haa filed notice ofIntention to make three year proof,to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before Register and Receiver, U. a Land Office, at Clayton.N. M.. on the 26th day of October, 1915.

The entryman, James T. Smith Is no-tified that, by submission of said proof,his wife. Hattle M. Smith, seeks toobtain patent for the land In her ownname.

Claimant namea aa witnesses:Charles N. Peery of Pennington. N. M..W. O. Outes, Hiram Livingston, Eu-gene Reneau, all of Patterson, N. M.

Pas Valverde, Register.

Department of the Interior, U. a LanaOffice at Clayton, N. M., July 30, 1915.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONNotice Is hereby given that the state

of New Mexico has applied to selectunder the provisions of the Acts ofJune 20, 1910, and June 21, 1898, anathe acts supplementary and amenda-tory thereto, the following publiclands, t!

Serial 020578. List No. 6321.8 1- SW Section 12. NW

NE 4. NE 4 NW Section 13,T. 28n., R. 25e.

Serial 020580. List No. 6436.E NE NE SB Sec-

tion 19. NW 1- NW N Z

SW Section 20. T. 23n., R. 23e.,All of above In N. M. P. M.The purpose of this notice Is to al-

low all persons claiming the land ad-versely or desiring to show It to bemineral In character, an opportunityto file objection to such selection withthe local officers for the land dis-trict in which the land Is situated, t:

at the land office aforesaid nndto establish their Interest therein orthe mineral character thereof.

Pa i Valverde, Register.

NOTICE OF CONTESTDepartment of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice, Clayton, New Mexico, Septem-ber 17. 1915.

7

To l'rsullta Archuleta of Pasamon,i.N M.. Contestee:

You nre hereby notified that Ocn.'aeK Moore, who gives Pottsville. Tjns,ns his post-offic- e address, did on Aug.12th, 1915. file In this office his dulycorroborated application to contestand secure the cancellation of yourHomestead entry, Serial No. 08926,made Aug. 17th, 1909, for E NE

tí SE Section 7. Township24n., Range 29e., N. M. P. Meridianand us grounds for his contest he alleges that said L'rsullta Archuleta haswholly abandoned said claim for aperiod of over two years, and haswholly failed to establish residenceupon said land or Improve It In anymanner and the above defaults contlnue down to date of contest affldavit.

You are, therefore, further notifiedthat the said allegations will be takenis confessed, and your said entry willbe canceled without further right tobe heard, either before this office orjn appeal. If you fail to file In thisittice within twenty days after theFOURTH publication of this notice, asthown below, your answer, under oath,ipecitlcally responding to these alle-gations of contest, together with duenroof that you have served a copy ofour answer on the said contestant

either in person or by registered mall.You should state in your answer the

'inn of the post office to which youdesire future notices to ba aent ta you.

PAZ VALVERDE. Register.Oute f 1st publication Sept. 26, 1916.Date of 2nd publication Oct. 2. 1915.Date of 3rd publication Oct. 9, 1915.Date of tth publication Oct. 16, 1915.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department or tha Interior, U. 8. LandOffice at Clayton, N. M., Sept. 24. 1915.

Notice la hereby given that CharleaT. Durbln. of Clayton, N. M., who, onApril 25, 1912, made Homestead En-

try Serial No. 014641. for.W 2 NW1-4- .ee. 27, NE Sec. 28, N 1- -Í BE

SV-- 28.' Township 25ii., Range 33e., N.M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of

to make three year proof tottuMish claim to the land above des-ciihe- d,

before Edw. W. Fox, U. a'ommisaloner at hla office, at Clayton,

. M, on the 9th day of November,1915.

' ilniant namea aa wltneaaea:Solomon Logsdon, Hlcka Starling,

ry Zlnrk. Kred Zinck all Of Clay-ton. N. M.

PAZ VALVERDE. Reglater.

NOTICE OF CONTESTDepartment of the Interior. U. 8. LandOffice. Clayton, New Mexico. Sept. 17,1915.

To Damacio Archuleta of Pasamonte.N. M.. Contestee:You are hereby notified that George F.Moore, who gives Pottsville. Texas, ashis post-offic- e address, did on Aug.12. 1915. file In this office his dulycorroborated application to contestand secure the cancellation of yourhomestead entry Serial No. 08927, madeAugust 16th. 1909. for W 2 of NW

W 2 of SW Section 8, Town-shi- p

24n., Range 29e., N. M. P. Meridian,and ns grounds for his contest he al-leges that said Damacio Archuleta haswholly abandoned said claim for aperiod of over two years and hnswholly failed to establish residenceupon said land or Improve tt In anymnnner and the above defaults con-tinue down to date of contest aff-idavit.

You are, therefore, further notifiedthat the said allegations will be takenas confessed, and your said entry willbe canceled without further right tobe heard, either before this office oron appeal, if you fall to file In thisittice within twenty days after theFOURTH publication of this notice, nsshown below, your nnswer, under oath,specifically responding to these alle-gations of contest, together with dueproof thnt you have served a copy ofvour answer on the said contestantIther In person or by registered mall.

You should state In your answer thename of the post office to which youdei-ir- e future notices to be sent to yo

PAZ VALVERDE, Register.Pate f 1st publication Sept. 25. 1915.Date of 2nd publication Oct 2. 1915.Date of 3rd publication Oct. 9, 1915.Date of 4th publication Oct. 16, 1915.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

State of New Mexico,County of Union.

..la Ike District Court Thereof, EighthJudicial District.Floersheim Mercantile Company, aCorporation, Plain lift".

vs. No. 1,539Porfirio Garcia de Roybal, Cleof.v Roy-b-

de Garcia, Sllblano Roybal, IsabelHerrera, formerly Isabel Roybal, An-tonio Roybal, a minor, and FranciscoKoybal, a minor, Defendants.

In the above entitled action, whichwas an action by the above namedplaintiff against the above named de-fendants to foreclose a mortgugeagainst the real property hereinafterdescribed, a decree, dated, the 16thday of June, 1915, waa on said daterendered in favor of the plaintiffagainst the defendant, Porfirio Garciade Roybal, for the sum of One T ioiis-an- d

Eight Hundred, Forty & No 100Dollars. Twenty Three & 75 100 Dol-lars, costs, amounting in all to OneThousund Eight Hundred, Sixty ThreeA 75-1- Dollars, with Interest fromdate of Judgment at the rate of sixper centum, and It was by the saiddecree further ordered, adjudged anddecreed that the plaintiff have and re-

cover from the defendants, CleofusKoybal de Garcia, Sllblano Roybal, Is-abel Herrera, formerly Isabel Roybal,Antonio Roybal, a minor, and Fran-cisco Roybal, a minor, aa helra of Al-

bino Roybal. but not otherwise, thesaid above mentioned sum of money,and it was by said decree further or-dered, adjudged and 'ecreed, that allthe defendants in said action be fore-closed of all right, title. Interest andclaim In and to the real property here-inafter described, and that said realproperty, or as much thereof asmight be necessary, be sold by the un-dersigned, Josph Gill, who was ap-pointed specinl master to make saidsale, to satisfy, or apply towards, thepayment of the amount of mom) men-tioned In the decree, together withInterest, costs and costs to accrue.

NOTICE 18 THEREFORE HEREBYGIVEN, by the undersigned, JosephGill, specinl master, that on Thursday,the 11th day of November. 1916, at thehour of two o'clock In the afternoonof that day. at fl.e front door ot thucourt house of Union County, at Clay-ton, Union county. New Mexico, thaundersigned, special master, will forthe purposes herein mentioned, offerfor sale and sell at publio vendue, tothe highest and best bidder for cash,in accordance with the above men-tioned decree, the following describedreal property, situate, lying and beingIn Union County, New Mexiccy and moreparticularly described as follows, to-w-

The Southeast Quarter of the South-east Quarter, of Section Twenty FourTownship Nineteen, North. RangeTwenty Eight, East of the New Mex-ico Principal Meridian, and Lots Two,Three and Four, of Section Nineteen,Township Nineteen, North, RangeTwenty Nine, East of the New Mexico Principal Meridian.

That the total amount due on saiddecree on the date of sale will be OneThousand Nine Hundred, Seven A 75-1-

Dollars, together wtlh coata to ac-crue.

Dated, at Cluyton. Union County,New Mexico, thla 11th day of October,1915.

JOSEPH OILL.Special Muster.

W. R. HOLLY.Plaintiff's Attorney,Springer, N. M.

Howell county, Missouri, fruitfarms to trade for Union countylands, farms alt sizes. For furtheripformatijn address Henry 'lottman.West Plains, Missouri. 38--W

Prescriptions are properly com-poiuwi-

at the City Drug Store. Dr.Haydon does the work.

NOTICE OF CONTESTDepartment of tho Interior. V. 8. Landoffice, Clayton, New Mexico, September17, 1916.

To William J. Given of Grcnvllle. NM., Contestee:

You are hereby notified that Au-

brey C. Lehr, who gives Clayton, NewMexico, as his post-offic- e uddress, dlaon AiiRUHt !th. 1915, file In this officehis duly corroborated application tocontest and secure the cancellation ofyour homestead entry. serial No.013840, made Sept. Mh, 1911, for NW

t. Section 17. Township 26n., Range33e.. N. M. P. Meridian, and ns groundstor his contest he alleges thnt sainWilliam J. Given has wholly abundoncilsaid land for a period of over oneyear, and the above defaults continuedown to date of contest aftldnvlt.

You are. therefore, further notifiedthat the said allegations will be takenas confessed, and your said entry willbe canceled without further right toic heard, either before this office orin appeal, if you fall to file In thisiftU-- e within twenty days after theFOURTH publication of this notice, ashowu below, your nnswer, under oath,

specifically responding to these nlle-.atio-

of contest, together w!h dueroof that you have served a copy ofour answer on the said contestantIther In person or by registered mall.

You should state In your nnswer thei.i me of the post office to which you

desire future notices to be sent to yot.PAZ VALVEItDE. Register.

Date f 1st publication Sept. 25. 1915.Date of 2nd publication Oct. 2. 1 01 ft.

Date of 3rd publication Oct. 9, 1915.Date of 4th publication Oct. 18, 191."..

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. I,amlOffice at Clnyton, N. M., Kept. 3, 1915.

Notice is hereby given that FrancesL. Graham, formerly Frances L. Dean,of Clayton. N. M-- . who, on June 29th.1911, made homestead entry, serial No.013455. for Lots 6, 6, 7, SE 4 of NW

E of SW W of SESection 6, Township 28n., Range 84eN. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice ofIntention to make threo year proof tostabllsh claim to the land above de-

scribed, before Register and Receiver,r. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.. onthe 2Sth day of October. 1915.

Claimant names as witnesses:Andrew M. Yates. Gabriel S. Yates.

John M. Lee, nil of Cuates, N. M., amiJumes R. Lawrence of Orandview, N. M.

Pax Valverde, Register.

STATE LAND SELECTIONS

Department of the Interior, U. a LandOffice, Clayton, N. M.. Mar. 26. 1914.

Republication by order of tha Gen-eral Land Office.

Notice Is hereby given that the Stateof New Mexico, has applied to selectunder the provisions of the Act ofJune 21, 1898, and the Act of June 20,1910, and the acts supplementary andamendatory thereto, the following pub-ic lands, t:

List 1891. Serial 017661.SE 4 SE Sec. 4. T. 20n.. R. 36e.,

tW NE NW Sec. 10; NBNE 8 NW 4, NE 4 BES SE Sec. 11. T. 20n.. R.

36e.List 373. Serial 017662.

S. F. & G. C. R. R. B. F., N 2 SWSec. 29, T. 22n., R. 33e.

Protests or contests against any oiall of these selections may ba filedin thla office during the period of publ-ication, or at any time thereafter before final approval and certification.

Pas Valverde, Register.

STATE LAND SELECTIONS

Department of the Interior, U. a LandOffice, Clayton, N. M.

April 10, 1914.Republication by order of the Gen

eral Land Office.Notice Is hereby given that the State

of New Mexico, haa applied to selectunder the provlslona of tha Act ofJune 21, 1898 and the Act of Juna 30.1910, and the acta supplementary andamendatory thereto, tha following pub-lic lands, t:

List 1886. Serial 017693.NE NW SE 4. Sec 22: S 2

SE 4. N 2 SW Sea 23, T. 28n.,R. 26e.

List 1887. Serial 017694.SW SW NE SE 4, Sec.

23. NW 4 SW Sec 24, W 2

NW 4. NW 1- BW 4. Sea 16; NNE Sec. 27, T. 28n R. 26e.

List 1889. Serial 017696.SE NE SW 4, N 1 BE

SB SE Sec. 34; BW 4 NW 4,

SW 4. Sec. 35, T. 28n.. R. 26e.,Protests or contests against any or

11 of these selections may ba filed Inthla office during tha period of pub-lication, or at any time thereafter be-

fore final approval and certification.Pas Valverde, Reglater.

STATE LAND SELECTIONS

Department of tha Interior, U. a LandOffice. Clayton. N. M.. April S. 1914.Republication by order of the GeneralLand Offloe.

Notice la hereby given that tha Stateof New Mexico hns applied to selectunder the provisions of tha Act otJuna 21, 1898, and tha Act of Juna 20,1910. and tha acta supplementary andamendatory thereto, the following pub-

lic lands, to-w-

List 1890. Serial 017660.SW 1- NE 4. 8 3 NW 4, SW

4. NW 4 8E 4. 8E 4 BE 4,

Sec. 1; Lot 1, 8E 4 NE 4, NE 4

BE 4. BW 4 BE 4. Sec 4, T. 10 N.R. 34 E.

Protests or contests against any orall of these selections may ba Bled In

thla office during the period of pub-

lication, or at any time thereafter be-

fore final approval or certification.Pas Valverde, Reglater.

at (25 up to (40

n o

is i n

THE CLAYTON NEWS, JO. 1913.

Him-MW- M MERCANTILE COMPANYLOW PniCE MAKERS Everything to Eat and Wear QUALITY STOKE

"No chain is stronger

than its weakest link"In the chain of supe-

rior merits always

found in

Kirschbaum 'YungfeiVClothes

S15, (20, and

there are "weak

links."

Every desirable feat-

ure of style, depend-

ability and good ser-

vice provided

fullest measure:

OCTOBER

K. Co.. 1915

All-wo- ol fabrics 100 oo pure by labora-tor- y

test. London shrunk by cold-wat- er pro-

cess, hand tailored and silk sewn at points ofmost wear.

"Look for the Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve'

Bearing.

WINDMILL FORCE COSTS NIL

EVAPORATED FRUIT

Something different insweatersIf you have n't a silk sweater yet you

be glad you have n't when you come in and see

the newer ones we have just received. Fibre

sweaters in a variety of colors and color combin-

ations, $3.50 to $6.00.

Pure Silk Sweaters, . $6.00 $7.00

Attention! Mothers

We want you to know

that we have a better and

less expensive line of Boy's

Suits this fall than ever.

Most of them have two j

pairs of trousers.

W1WT lv'T ' -- WNKH35BSAND-'

The most Economical, Reliable and Popular means of pumping water is a Star Windmill equipped

with No-Oil-E- m

bought will

silk

and

AWe guaranttee the Star windmill to run one year without oil when with No-Oil-E- m bearings

No other windmill on the market is as desigr.ed as the Mcdel 12 Star nor on any can there be

found the features and that the No-Oil-E- m bearings has been added will without a doubt make

it the leader of all mindmill.DO NOT

That we have a first class harness vihere we make and sell saddles and harness of all kinds, in

fact we carry usually sold in a first class hardware store.

YAe Less

BUY STAR WINDMILL

equipped

scientifically

improved

FORGET

department

everything

Sell ForTHE OTTO.JORNSOX MERCANTILE COS. STORE PRICE POLICY IS TIIE MAGNET TO OUR BUSINESS. WHEN TIIE BUYING PUBLIC UNDERSTANDS WHY

IV E PUBLISH OI R PRICES TO TIIE WORLD IN TIIE FACE OF ALL COMPETITION AND TAKE ALL THE RISK OF BEING UNDERSOLD, AND STAND ALL

KNOCKS FROM OTHER MERCHANTS, TItt:Y WILL UNDERSTAND WHY WE CONTINUE TO DO BY FAR THE LARGEST RETAIL GROCERY BUS-

INESS IN THE NORTHWEST NEW MEXICO. IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING THAT THE OTTO-JOHNSO- N MERCANTILE COMPANY WITH THEIR GREAT PURCHAS-

ING POWER, CAN AND DO NAME PRICES THAT OTHER STORES CANNOT MEET. FRANKLY WE ARE WILLING TO STAND BY OUR OLD SLOGAN, WE SELL

FOR LESS."

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF AUNT

JEM1NEAS BUCKWHEAT AND PANCAKE FLOURCOFFEE

LARGE PRUNES. PER POI ND 10 Cents I 5 LB BAG OF COFFEE, Regular 25 cent kind 90 cU.MEDIUM SIZED PRUNES, PER POUND 8 1- -3 Cents LL READY PREPARED. 1 PAIL OF FANCY COFFEE WITH CUP AND SAU- -LOOSE MUSCATAL RAISINS PER POUND 10 Cents CER FOR THE SMALL SUM OF 90 CentLARGE FANCY PEACHES, PER POITSD 10 CenU PER PACKAGE - - - - 12 1- -2 Cents GOOD BULK COFFEE, 17 H CentsTer Pound.

NICE LARGE APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL MCE LARGE APPLES fL25 PER BUSHELFLOUR, SUGAR, AND POTATOES ARE CHEAPER. WE REDUCE PRICES EVERY DAY. GET OUR PRICES AND SAVE MONEY. SEVEN CARLOADS OF MER-CHANDISE RECEIVED THIS WEEK, THAT'S TIIE REASON WE CAN SELL BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.

'o