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-p J., THE CLAYTOU CITIZEN 5- THE CLAYTON CASH STORE'S TV VP Tl T& ON ! r i . TEN DAYS AUGUST 26th TO SEPTEMBER 5th, 1916 Don't forget this sale. We have real barge ins for you. Shoes for men, women and chil dren. Men's Trousers, Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, Dress Shirts for men and boys, Gloves, Hose, Ties, Belts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Trunks and Suit Cases. Bigline Corduroy Pants Men's Suits, size 35 to 37 going at A Rare Bargain See our 80c Overalls like others sell for $1.00 All Low Cut Shoes 1-3 Off A few specials in the Shoe line 1 lot Boys Shoes, size 10 to 2f sell at 1 -3 off. One lot Chil dren's Shoes, 1 -3 off. Ladies and Misses White Shoes and Slippers, 1 -2 off All Low Cut Shoes 1 -3 off In the Grocery Department, Cof fee, Tea, Canned Goods, Sugar, Flour, Potatoes, Fruit Jars, Soap. 7 bars Laundry Soap, 25c 30 bars Laundry Soap, $1.00 Remember Sale Begins Saturday Morning. Come in and Get Complete Price List C. L A Y TP (ID FJ (LA 00 S TT Iffi IE J. C. CALDWELL, Manager n SOCIAL CLAYTON HERE GOOD PEOPLE la A Lumber Yard Filled From Stem to Sterm With The Best Lumber And Building Material While Nothing Keeps Better Than . Well Seasoned Lumber We Bought It TO SELL TO YOU To Keep Prove It's Lasting Qualitites Big Jo Lumber Co. CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO Mis? Reginia Esoinosr, daughter of Delfín Espinosa of Moses, was mar ried to Lorenzo Gonzales, Father Mor ales officiating. The wedding was' cel ebrated by a big ball and everyone had a great time. Customer's rooms, safety deposit boxes, and all modern conveniences, at the State Bank of Commerce. 32-33c Mr. and Mrs. John Hanners were in the city the latter part of the week shopping. Wanted. Position on ranch as cook Best references. Apply to Emma Nor man, Clayton, N. M. 33-34-p. Buy Trunks and Suit Cases at our sale. Clayton Cash Store. 33c Mrs. Láveme Brown, accompanied by her daughter, Ruth, her mother, Mrs. Boggs, and Mearle and Francis, motored to Trinidad the. latter part of evening or rather Monday morning, for they struck "wet weather" at Ra ton and almost swam all the rest of the way home but then, nothing ever discourages a Ford. Miss Helen Mansker and Miss Wil ms Hardin are spending a few days with the Misses Eklund this week at the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Holdsworth, Lawrence Cliver, Miss Fay and Milo Ratcliff left Monday for Taos and oth-; er points where they will spend some time fishing and camping. Miss Mane Arnold accompanied them as far as Raton. Mrs. Simon Herzstein entertains the Auction Club this afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter of El Paso,, is here visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Snyder. Mrs. Car penter was one of Clayton's most pop ular girls and her friends were de lighted to have her with them again if only for a short time. She is very much in love with her new home in El Paso and has taken quite a prom inent part socially there, but she is loyal to Clayton and says there will never be any other place that seems as much like home. Miss Marie Arnold, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leahy of Raton, has been visiting in the city for several days past. She returned Monday to her home in Raton. Mrs. W. J. Eaton was hostess Sat urday evening at a theatre party af ter which the guests went to Rose's Pharmacy for refreshments. ThoBe Dresent were Mesdames Dudley Sny der, Carpenter, Eklund, Simon Herz stein, Morris Herzstein, Herbert Herz stein, Hammond, Priestly, Wherritt, Easterwood, Toombs, Palmer. Miss Sadie Herzstein entertained informally Thursday afternoon of last week in honor of Miss Marie Arnold of Raton, niece of Hon. Jerry Leahy, who has been visiting in the city. Five hundred was the principal feature and Miss Vendía Eklund captured the hon ors and a hand-painted olive dish. A dainty luncheon was served to Misses Inez and Vendía Eklund, Maud and Wilma Hardin, Marie Arnold, Minnie Ray Latham, Peggy Russell and Mrs. H. C. McFadden. The Girls' Five Hundred Club was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Vendía Eklund in the'parlors of the Eklund hotel. Miss Wilma Hardin made the highest score that has been held since the Club was organized, which was 4170. She was rewarded with a dainty hand embroidered "love bird" set. The luncheon was delicious and was served on small tables. Those present were Misses Maud and Wil ma Hardin, Inez Eklund, Minnie Ray Latham, Sadie Herzstein, Marie Ar nold, Helen Mansker, and Mesdames Kuhns, McFadden, Sparks, . Jenkins and Herbert Herzstein. -J Mrs. O. T. Toombs entertained most delightfully Friday afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs. W. J. Eaton of Socorro. Five hundred was played. The luncheon was served on a long table at which all were seated. The centerpiece was a basket of beautiful sweet peas. Covers were placed for Mesdames Kisner, Guyer, Harvey, Hill, Eklund, Wherritt, Messenger, Simon Herzstein, N. Herzstein, Wood ward, Palmer, Easterwood, Holds- worth and Eaton. J The Eastern Star held its first fall meeting Tuesday evening. All the officers were present. Visiting mem bers were Mesdames Harberg of Philadelphia, Evan3 of Hyco, Texas, and Billieu, who was Worthy Matron of the Elk City lodge. The meeting was a social one and was extremely pleasant. After adjourning from the lodge rooms, all went to Rose's Drug store and had refreshments. Those who attended were Mesdames Easter wood, Kilburn, Paddock, Gill, Suthers, Slack, Jones, Herringa, Brown, Win chester, Thompson, Herbert Herzstein, Harberg .Evans, Billieu, Morris Herz stein and Messrs. Robert Brown, who is Worthy Patron and Frank Kilburn, past Worthy Patron. Miss Elzada Crumley entertained a number of guests on the lawn of the court house last evening. The young people enjoyed a number of games and refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served. Miss Elzada is charming as hostess and a lawn party is always a jolly one nyway. Those who attended were Messrs. Arthur Deam, Robert Caldwell, Julius King dom, Evan Eakin, Tom Crumley, Char ley Neal, and Misses Jennie and Leah Gray, Lillian Guyer, Elsie Mulnix, of Trinidad, Eleanor Thompson, Elsie Zeller, Leah Caldwell, Helen Miller, Clio Toombs, Vivian Crumey and Liz zie Herringa. The dance given at Texline the lat ter part of last week was well at tended from Clayton. The music was furnished by the Bristol Orchestra. Those who went down were Messrs. Rankin, Erskine, Leonard Herzstein, Goodrich. Clark. Ratcliff, Webb, and Misc-s Vendía Eklund, Wilma Har din, Minnie Ray Latham, Russell, Ar nold, Mansker and Snyder. (Continued from Page One) "FARM LOAN FAKE" , at which "great achievements" both Jefferson and Jackson, could they know of it, would turn over with moans in their graves. Don't you believe, Mr. Farmer, that the system bodes any good to you. It is after your lands and it will get them if you "monkey" with the system. Can't you see that it is plainly a part of the "Regional Bank" system? Just twelve Regional Banks and just twelve Farm Land Banks. Just a plain scheme to get your vote first and your land se ond if you patronize it. And in that respect, it w'U be a "greaf. achieve ment" if it "achieves." But it ha3n't "achieved" yet and the farmer will be very foolish if he permits it to "achieve" his ruin which it will cer tainly do if he approves it by his vote and patronage. But there is little danger that a Union County farmer will have an opportunity to patronize the scheme though his opportunity to approve it by voting for the adminis tration is certain. When you inves tigate it fully, Mr. Farmer, you will find it the most realistic, plutocratic scheme ever dreamed of in the so called democratic "achievements." How easy it would have been for the so-called democratic president with his so-called democratic congress to have given relief direct to the farm er in the matter of real government loans had they been sincere in their grief for the "poor farmer." Instead of being given "bread" he is being hit "between the eyes" with a stone from the "great achievement" catapult. If you will investigate fully you will find that it is a scheme, precisely similar to the old United States Bank scheme, which Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln and all oth ed progressive Americans condemned more than half a century ago. That it is based on land, instead of bonds of the United States, does not alter its purpose nor the details of its opera tions. "Great achievement" that "Farm Loan Act" which, in a "close up," fades into a "Farm Land Bank" scheme to drive the farmer into the mere tenantry that has cursed the "Emerald Isle" for hundreds of years and as has been done in Oklahoma al ready. Beware, Mr. Farmer, how you bite at this "great achievement" "NEAL OF THE NAVY" The "Neal of the Navy" series wi soon be run at the Mission fcr tin. kids as well as the grown-ups. This is an educational series as well as ex citing and thrilling. Produced by Pathe is a guarantee. Watch for the date. Adv. We have seen "Neal of the Navy" and consider it as good a serial as' "The Million Dollar Mystery;" in fnct.'" its educational features are far perior to either "The Million Mystery" or "The Diamond from the Sky" in which latter the famous Lot tie Pickford was the leading star. i VA "Cured 4 b Mr. Jay McQee, o! Steph enville, Texas, writes: ' For nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pain.4 irt my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered o. At last, I decided to try 'Cardul, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The full treatment not only helped me, but it cured me." TAKE V Gardoi Tte Woman's Tcn!c Cardul helps women in time ol greatest need, because It contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. fj So, if you feel discouraged, fj I blue, out-of-torts, unable to ,J Aes waiii hmictirtM mnrlr rt MV VMS iivujmvm nvi vil account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardul a trial. It has helped thousands of women. why not you? H Try Cardui. E-71 1