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ALBUQt) KKQUK 0IT1ZKN MONDAY, KOTEMBER t, l0fc 1 I All JIill c M ltllTI nail ill h mm ii earn. ltMIII xtliin city limits "iifmi mnimiiI i ih- iiinIKT mi the Powtofflce of Albuqnerque, N. of (VmtTM of Mnrrti 8, IS7W. ilir onlj llluniraieii iIhIIv nrnKT In New Mexico Ud tile beat ad ins medium of the Southwest, I4I1'VI'KKQI r. ITI7-KN IS: & lending ItrpiilihcHn dally and weekly newspaper of the South west, fhe ulmritr of Iti-puhllran principles snd Uie "Square Deal." 4! a AIjHI'VI FIUI K CITIZEN HAS: rrte Hnx equipped Job department In New Mexico. vttf latest rrporrn hj A wools ted Press and Auxiliary News Service. "WE GET THE NEWS FIRST." STATEHOOD FOR NW MEXICO" v ravor the Immediate admission of ths territories of New Hezloo And Brut a a as separate states In the Union. Republican National Platform. Qs 0t ocfts fJoclay Tomorrow all over the United States, the people will select the mon who will be nt the head of national affairs for another four years. It Is tuny enough to forecast what the result will bo. With Indiana anil New York undoubtedly safely In the Republican column, the Demo cratic candidates have no chance of election. Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman will undoubtedly be elected. The political situation In national affairs has undergone startling changes during the last week, or so. For Instance, In New York Htate, the hoped for Chanter strength has proven a fallacy and Hughes has gained steadily until his election is today, practically as sured. In Indiana, the vice presidential nominee, on the Democratic ticket, proved the undoing of the Democratic hopes. Mr. Kern's corporation con nections were too well known to make him very strong and the result han been that Mr. Bryan has bren placed In an embarrassing light and that is putting it mildly. With other states, admittedly solid for tho Republican ticket, Indiana and New York are undoubtedly the hinges upon which tho entire election swings. It Is now quite apparent where they are lining up and hence tho Halms of victory, mude by the Republican chairman, are pretty well sub stantiated. While the people of New Mexico are undoubtedly deeply Interested In national affairs, still the chief issue In this territory at this time Is the best means of securing statehood. That W. H. Andrews, the Republican candidate. Is tho one man best fitted for the work of securing tho passage of the enabling act now pend ing in Congress, is admitted by all fair minded men of both parties. Mr. Andrews already has a record for accomplishments, which has never been equaled by any other delegate this territory has over had. He secured for this county alone $160,000,000 In appropriations, thereby mak ing it possible to fittingly entertain tho Sixteenth National Irrigation con gress and giving to this city a handsome federal building. Ho has secured other appropriations for other sections of New Mex ico and has brought to the assistance of this territory, tho Influence of some of the strongest men In Congress. Mr. Andrews has so many powerful friends that he gives this terri tory more representation "In Congress than Is enjoyed by many of the ttate.a. In view of these facts, it is plain that Mr. Andrews can do more to n-cure the passage of the right kind -of an enabling act, than any man we could elect at this time. Mr. Andrews is opposed by a man who Is not known outside of the territory; who has no friends and no Influence In Congress; who could not secure anything at the hands of a Republican Congress; who has had no experience in matters of legislation; who has nover risen abovo a lawyer of mediocre ability; who has never paid a cent of taxes during the twelve years he has lived in New Mexico; who Is making his campaign on purely race Issues and who would defeat statehood by his very inexperience were he elected. Chairman Hursuin has predicted the election of Mr. Andrews by some thing over 4,000 majority. The chairman's estimate Is very conservative and the delegate's majority will undoubtedly be much larger. Every voter who has the best interests of the territory at heart, should see to it that he cunts a vote for the straight Republican ticket. With a. Republican national administration, a Republican delegate to ' ingress and a Republican legislature, New Mexico Is certain of Imme diate admission to the union. dJu not be confused by the efforts of those opposing Mr. Andrews to In ject other issues Into this campaign. There is only onu Issue and that is Andrews and statehood. A vote against one Is a vote against the other. Q Verbatim Speecfi It frequently happens that public speakers and ofticlals complain incessantly about the manner In which the newspaper men report their say ings, not pausing to consider that if the newspaper men did not in many cases, rewrite those speeches, the orators of tho occasion would be ashamed to read the reports. The Washington Herald points out one occasion upon which the news paper man had all the best of the argument. The Herald Rays: Reporters on newspapers become more or less hardened in time, as u rule, to having a certain percentage of people deny things they ee credited to themselves in the press. Indeed, men have even been known to deny In terviews furnished by themselves and published unedited. It sometimes happens, wo suspect, that a statement strikes the public so squarely In the exact manner not Intended that the man who made It re illy becomes convinced he couldn't possibly have said anything of the kind. Sn he says he didn't, and the reporter in the ease goes on his way rejoicing. Not a great while ago quite, a row wub raised in the Herman Reichstag over the alleged slipshod manner in which debates were reported by the press, and a motion was made to bar the newspaper men entirely, thus forcing the press to the precise official records for the news, which would not only bo annoying to a large extent, but delay tho publication of the news greatly. One particular member was so bitter in his denunciation of the reporters and the alleged manner In which they rilled statesmen's mouths with words never uttered by the said statesmen that one of the press gang in the gallery decided to get him in short-hand and publish his remarks Just as he uttered them. This, in part, Is what appeared in the paper next day: "Press gallery men the reporter might not to tho reporters ought not to be the ones to judge of what Is Important not to say what should lie left out but tho member can only judge of what is important. As I as my speeches lis the reports as what I say is reported sometimes, no one nobody can understand from the reports what it is what I mean. So It strikes me it has struck me certain matters things that appear of importance are sometimes left out omitted. The reporters the papers points are reported I mean to make a brief .statement whit tho paper thinks of interest is reported. " Curiously enough, this was the last speech made in the Reichstag in favor of tin- newspaper men's expulsion. When the honorable member s.iw ill told type the unvarnished truth concerning his speech ho xubsljled and the- reporters Were md barred, and probably never will be. i ut of Hlatirties whieh appear to show that one woman in every live in the 1'nited Mates has become a f age-earner a woman writer in the lir iacl way Magazine evolves a condition of mild hysteria. "How long will it be." slie askx, "before ine home, except for rich people, will be an obsolete as HtagH-coaehei. hooprKirts and merry Chribtmas?" To which the answer is: As long us never. A littlo statistics is a perilous thing. It leads to fatal Keneralizatien and a mortal disregard of the state of things. In this par ticular case it has led the l.uly-of the magazine to visit upon the country at large the fspeclal burden of the few great cities of New York In particu lar. The gnat companies of woman workers who make up the one in five ratio are concentrated bodies. They appear In force in a few congested eommunltii 8. In the major portion of tho land they are not a significant quantity. And even in the cities w here, they throng they have not In the mass "abandon d the domestic life." Year after year yields its brides from the ranks of stenographers, shop-girls, factory girls and teachers, and for e.ieli bride a new heme opois. Jieides, the fact is overlooked by the maga zine writer that on the roll of womun wage-earners is a vast contingent of workers whose duties are pureiy or the household. There are more Ameri can homes than there ever were before. Tho number Is Increasing. As always, many are happy and some are sad. As ever, many are poor, many are comfortably pronperous, some are rich, 'limes change, but these main fails do not change with them. ,iUB CITIZEN WEEKLY Albuquerque, New Mexico 4ILLIAM F. BROGAN MANAGING EDITOR KATES. ...ts.oo 60 M PENSIONS FOR NEW MEXICO VETERANS Many Names Have Been Add ed to ihe Rolls Within Past Two Months. The following pensions have been granted In New Mexico during tho past two months, through the efforts of Delegate Andrews: Aniceto Lueras. White Oaks, $1S per month from August 2Dth, 1808. Bram Ollerenshaw, Ft. Bayard, 124 per month from September 5th, 1908. , I Salvador M. Unnsaleg, Alameda, I flS per month from August 84, 190S. Patrick McAleer, Ft. Bayard, $8 per month from June 10, 1808. Chas. R. Rogers, Altec, $15 per month from January 11, 1908. Jose Lino Aragon, Ranchos de Taos, $20 per month from . August 20 1908. Edgar E. Marcce, Lincoln, $17 per month fmm July 22, 1907. Ed. Krumpegal, Santa Fo, $20 per month from October 1st, 1908. Mrs. Martha J. Comstock, Tucum carl, $8 per month from April 26th, 1907, and $12 per month from April 19. 1903. Also accrued. Cyrus Rea, Santa Rosa, $20 per month from Apgust 28, 1908. Juanlta Martinex de Lovato, Ran chos de Taos, $8 per month from March 6th, 1908, and $12 per month from April 19. 1908. Also accrued. Chas. A. J. McCombs, Macy, $15 per month from August 25, 1908. Miguel Barero. Santa Fe, $12 per month from September 24th, 1908. Felix Qutntana. Cleveland, $15 per month from September 10, 1908. Franklin Morgan Nara Visa. $12 per month from September 1st. 1908. Juan Pedro Olquinn, Raton, $8 per month from April 8. 1907, and $12 per month from April 19, 1908. Als accrued. Busilo Cionzales, liardeld, $12 per month from April 25th, 1907. Jose Manuel Cortex, Cerro, $20 per month from June 10, 1908. Manuel D. Benavides, Lns Vegas, $15 per month from July 10, 1908. Mrs. Emu A. French, Las Cruces, $12 per month from May 16th. 1908. E. K. Witte. Ft. Bayard, $14 per month from September 10. 1901. Joseph C, Marshall, Albuquerque, $12 per month from May 18, 1908. Lewis Smith. Jlcarllla, $12 per month from April 6, 1908. Juan Cordova, Las Vegas, $12 per month from March 8, 1908. Luther H. Wentworth, East Las Vegas. $15 per month from March 7th. 1908. Hiram Hatfield, Logan, $1S per month from May 29th. 1908. iMarla R. N. de TruJillo, Tapa, $12 per month from April 19, 1908. John Anderson, Albuquerque, $20 per month from September 15, 190K. Juan Manchucn, Ensenada, $1 per month from January 14, 1908. Alex. Schaub, Albuquerque, $13 per month ' from August 5, 1908. Miguel A. Esqulbel, Taos, $15 per month from September 8tn, 1908. Nelson X. Newell, .Santa Vc, $15 per month from September S. 1908. Uazaro Sandoval. San Miguel, $29 per month from September 8, 1908. Ana Maria H. tie Martin, Roclada, $8 per month from June 27th, 1902, and $12 per month from April 19. 1T08. Wm. I. Andrews, Nam Visa. J'-l per month from June 6th, 1908. Jose de la Luz Padllln, Puerto de I. una. $15 per month from Novemhir 4. 1908. James I. McOee, Ft. Bayard. $17 ler month from June 21st, 1908. Maria Sanchez, Kelly. $12 per month from April 19, 1908. Also ac Otto Smith. Denting, $12 per month from Apgust 3rd. 190S. Chris. Shapelan, Dunlap, $15 per month from August 12, 1908. Luis Knelnias. Garfield, $15 per month from April 27, 1908. Ed. Mangan, Albuquerque., $15 per month from September 19, 1907. Esqulpulo Fredquis, Penasco, $15 per month from July 27th, 1908. Joseph Coleman. Alto, $12 per month from July 24th, 1908. Maria Ignacla Gonzales de Bacu, Los Alamos, $H per month from Jan. 24th, 1H08. and $12 per month from April 19, 1908. Also accrued. John Chaves. Capitan, $15 per month from April 19, 1908. Also month from March 8, 1907. Eliz. A. Hendricks, Cerrllios. $8 per mouth from March 27th, 1906, and $12 per month from April 19. I'.i08. George K. Southgate, Ft. Bayard, $'" per month from Juno 2, 1908. Alonzo I'. Ilacou, San Juan. $15 per month from Apgust 3, 1908. Danfonl Ayers, Tul.irosa, $20 per month from July 10, 1908. No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it Las been removed. External applications of Halves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam mation and assist keeping the place clean, but cannot .cure the trouble because they do not reach its source. Old sorts exist because the blood u infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being- discharged into the place. The ik ivcS, tissues rind fibres of the ilesh are kept in a state of irritation and Hunse by being daily fed with the perm laden matter through the t iii ula'.iun, nuking it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S. cures chronic tores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into the circulation, at:.) removes the poison-prochu ing germs, impurities and morbid matters which arc responsible for the l .tliire of the place to heal. S. S. S. makes the bloo.l pure, fresh and healthy; i!;en as new, rich blood is carried to the si, t the healing piocess begins. discharge ceases, the inflammation leave , i,vv tissue begins to for n, the phue lilUiti villi firm, healthy llesh, ati l s.,.,- :!.' sore is pennaitei" v i -tv d. S. S. S. is puri'v vegetable, the i. i! :m best btoisl purifier f .r y mn or old. B iok on Sores and Ulcers a:U ;.ny medical advice free to ; .11 -ho'wi'ite. I TEE SWIFT EPECIH3 CO., ATLANTA, GA Jose T. Sandoval, Penasco, $11 per month from June 4th. 1908. Mrs. Luearln Romero dc Garcia, Las Vegas, $12 per month from June 1$ 1908. Solomon Sly. Demlng, $20 per month from August 12, 1908. Christian W. Hayne. Ft. Bayard, $17 per month from August B, 1908. Wm. R. Smith, Ft. Bayard $14 per month from August 1st, 1908. James P. Chase. Socorro, $11 per month from July 21st 1908. Nlcanor Martinez, flinJovftl. $11 per month from August 10. 1908. James Martin, Dem'ng, $11 per month from July 8, 1908. Mrs. A. S. de TruJillo. E. Las Veg as, $8 per month from February 1907, and $12 per month from April 19th, 1908 and $2 for m nor chill, and accrued. Joseph Peach, Pearson, $12 per month from August 7. 1908. Mrs. Zane Johnson, Nara Visa, $12 per month from May 21st 1908. John K. Blackburn, Albuquerque, $20 per month from June 18, 1908. Wlllard C3rter. Ft. Bayard, $30 per month from July 28th, 1908. Maria J. C. Do de Armljo, Cleve land, $8 per month from February 12 1908, and $12 per month from April 19, 1908. Also accrued. Ben. F. Nabors. Corona, $12 per month from May 18, 1908. Nicholas Apodaca, Chapelle, $15 per month from June 12, 1907. Fred Huchftcker. Ft. Baysrd, $12 per month from May 18, 1908. Clovls C. Blalock. Ft. Bayard, $6 per month from March IS. 1908. Jesus Maria Chaves y Garcia, $12 per month from May 9, 1908. 'Rafael Chaves Santa Fe, $15 per month from April 12, 1907. Kate Collier. Raton, $12 per month from Mny 29th, 1908. James Dupln, Aztec, $20 per month Trom July 27, 1908. Samuel Fiona, Las Vegas, $15 per month from March 8th, 1907. D. L. Glllmore, Gllllna, $12 per month from June 6th, 1907. Jose Gutierrez y Garcia, Alemada, $15 per month from June 29, 1908. Jackson P. Langstnn, Tucumcarl, $12 per month from June 22, 1908. 'Reuben Lenaril, Raton, $15 per month from July 6th, 1908. Ramon Outiveras, Ildefonzo, $20 per month from March 12, 1907. Emanuel Oman. Melrose, $6 per month from May 11th, 1908. Pollcarpio Samora, Guadaluplta, $15 per month from March 20, 1908. Richard Taylor, Allen. $12 per month from June 17. 1908. Carlos TruJillo, Trementina, $15 per month from June 26th, 1908. Julian Valdez, Revuelto, $15 per month from June 25th, 1908. William M. Waller. Ft. Bayard, $17 per month from March 16. 1908. Thurlow A. Wright, Hachita, $6 per month from January 24, 1906. v Peter Nlcherbacher, Aztec, $20 per month from July 25th, 1908. Frank Thomas, Ft. Bayard, $17 per month from July 30th, 1908. Wm. J. Hand, Ft. Bayard, $30 per month from August 5th, 1908. .Alex K0, Plnos Altos. $12 per month from August 24th, 1908. Leondas 8. Lytic. Cliff, $12 per month from September 19, 1908. Eugene B. Mlllett. Laguna, $8 per month from May 30th, 1908. Samuel . MUlor, Mesalero, $12 per month from October 5th, 1908. Francisco Antonio Atenclo, Blanco, $15 per month from July 11, 1908. Juan i. Martinez, Arroyo Seco, $20 per month from September 11th, 11)08. Ed. F. Hoburt, Santa Fe, $20 per month, from October 12, 1908. Whuley D. Newbry, Puerto, $8 per month from May 30th, 1908. Wm. H. Wiley, Albuquerque, $6 per month from February 7, 1908. Bias Ortega, Porvener, $15 per month from August 31, 1908. HOWS THIS? We otter One Hundred Dollars Re ward tor uny case of Catarrh that can not In- eured by Hall s Cutrrh Cure. K. J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for me last i years, and be lieve hlin perfectly honorable In all huslnes transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his ttrin. WAI.U1NO. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholeaale Druggists, Toledo. O., Hall's Catarrh Curo is tnken Internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi monials sent free. Price Tic per bottle. Sold ly all iirnggtats. Take Hall's Family Tills for consti pation. FIRST SHIP W OF CARLSBAD COTTON I'lcUiin is Now lii Pull Illast and ;ins Arv Kept Ilusy. Carlsbad, N. M.. Nov. 2. The first shipment of cotton from the Carlsbad project was made this week; to Gal veston, Texas. The picking of cot ton is now In full blast and the gins at Carlsbad and Loving are kept busy. The nuality of the cotton is of the same higii grade as has been pro duced here in the past it usually grades above middling and brings the top price. The weather conditions here in the fall are Idea! for secur ing an absolutely clean product. The falls, as a rule, are dry and full of sunshine, CURES OLD SORES Our Prices All Bargains Team Harness, all leather....! ll.M Team Harness, Concord....... 14. Team Harness, Concord Heavy. it.M Team Harness, double baggy. lit to $14. M Single Surrey Harness IT.lt to Slnl Buggy Harness 1.11. to Single Exprt is Har ness lt.lt to tt.li Celebrated Asgew Bad dies 4.11 to . Best grade of leather In all harass and saddles. Parts of harness kept la stock. Unless you tra, with as w both Isso money. TH0S. F. KFLEHER 408 West Railroad Avenue How About Tour ! FALL SUiTt As to our fitting you ask jour neighbor. Suggestion Colors: London smoke, invisible stripes In black, brown and green. Styles: Eng lish walking suits and single and double-breasted frocks. GIELI7Z "The Quality T-ilor." H T. Armijo Bltg.l ltttMMti OCXXXXXXXXXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3 3 DIG BARGAINS Business.' Ranch and House. ... vcstiqa re... FOft BEPT Btore Room, on Central Avenue vacant in November. FOR RKNT fctore room, on First street. Get a Travelers' Accident and Health Policy. Money to Loan. M. L. SCTHJTT, 219 Bouth Second Street. rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxju ENGAGE Simon Garcia' horses, rigs, saddles and spring wagons for country trips. Call at 1202 N. Arno street. s TOVFS UP ?? Thornton Ihe Cleaner Cleans them too as every thing else. CALL 460 Highland Livery BAMIiKOOK BRuaV Phone B. Ill Aim M Up-to-dat tomootsu Best irtvart In the dtv. Proprietors of -Sadie,'' the plcine wagoau DENTISTS Room 12 T. Armijo Bldg N W. L. TRIMBLE & CO. IJYKKY, SALE, FETED AND TltAXSFEK STABLES Horses and Mules bought and Ex changed. BEST TURNOUTS IN THE) CTTT Second Street between Central aad Copper Ave. Rio Grande Valley land Co. JOHN BORRADAILE Real Estate and Inveniento Colleect I tents of City Realty Office, Corner Third aad Gold Ava Phone 545 Alnuqurcq.se. V. M BEST SHOES IN lOWH rOR THE MONEY Repairing Oar Specialty f. MATTfUCCI 105 N. 1st. Street THIRD STREET Meat Market 4J! Koala of fresh and Salt Meat Btaam Sausage factory. KMIL KLKLNWOllT aUautdo Building. Nona Third Buret Miiul Your isuslness! It you don't nobody will. It la your business to keep out of all the trou ble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria ami jaundice out of jour system. 2Sc at all druggists. , It Is not what you pay for adver tising but what advertising PAYS YtU, that makes it va uuble. Our rateg are lowest for eual service. Wmelied fifteen Years. "Kor lifteen years I have watched the working of liucklen's Arnica j .-aive; and it lias never failed to cure ! any sore, bo.l, ulcer or burn to which " ayi'nwu. n lias iwii'u us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of Kast Wilton Maine. 25c ut all druggist"'. m m ran Expansion sale now going on at the Cash Buyers Union, 111 North Sec ond street, the biggest thing aver ha,. pened. Fall and winter clothing, shoes, underwear, and hat at re markably low prices. Now Is the time to get good goods for little money. About 1500 worth of high grate factory samples, consisting of lad es underskirts, nightgowns, fascinators, shawls, men's fine shirts, all wool un derwear, gloves and mittens at one third less than regular price. Boys' shoes, tl.00 and up. Men's shoes, $1.60 and up. Ladles' shoes, 11.26 and up. Girls shoes, 11.10 and up. Men's pantaloons, 86c, $1.00, $1.!i9 and up. Men's bib overalls, 60c and up. Big bargains In enamel ware. Four glass tumblers, 10c. Big cut In groceries. Large cans of tomatoes, good quality, 10c. And hundreds of other bargains. CASH BUYERS' UNIOH 122 Nmrth Sioiad la DOLDE. Proa. 11 90-OH-90 MEN WE CURE ALL Unnatural discharges and private diseases. For $6 we furnish the medicine and if you are not cured In t days money refunded. The Orlando Distributing Agency, Santa t, N. M. Don't Forget The iLBUQUERQUE PLANING MILl THE OLDEST MILL IN THE CTTT When in need of saoh. door frames etc. Screen work a specialty. 40 uth Hrxt Sreet Trleiilinne 461. THE CHAMPION ER0CRY CO. Matteuccl Brca.. Rroprlatorm Grocery aod Meat MarkeUtaile and Fancy Groceries Saturday Mpaclal t print Chicken 2-24Waat Tijaraa. Phona te CHT.AflaS.Cf EETTEH HUKAli TI1A3 MOTHER rSF.I TO MAKE! WMch Is only another Instance of what lovers of a good article reallv think of Buster Brown bread. Yet high sounding praie . Is not as con vincing as a personal trial. We want you to try our bread, eat It, sleep on It and think on It. You will then say that it's better than mother used to make. Pioneer Bakery, 207 South First St. ED. FOURNELLE Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Promptly Attended to Phones: Shop 1065; Residence 552 Ship Corner Fourth St. and Copper Ave. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS Dr. King's WITH New Discovery OLDS Trial Battle Fnt WD U THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFAU'l'OKY Utt MONEY KEfUNDEQ FY A!l XFt-'i r -F- . 'ft ft wHy.:rWfu W.IWI Wl k I'.i nit 1 52COf f Some Reasons Why c The CtUsea to m paper. It to fehs) bmmam am to bona ky tbo Ma wsmm sOs day's work la oa mm to ' STATS THKKE. A sornlac pm par to wsislly caurtod owl towm Vr tlM hrii of the family and bar rtrdly mA I Tba CHlaeai to ao read arrtadly, hot thoroocb. Ly, aa that all adverctea. snata reeetra tfaeto stsara of atoaattoa. It tba ssora aewa i ahead, saving tho proa peetJva purchaser tkna sa ptaa a shopping tnor for the next morning. T Wise advertisers patron ise The Citizen because they know their adver tisement are seen and read at the homes in tbe evening, and If they are offering something worthy af attention, their ad has aecompltflhed Its mission. I The Cltisen has never given premiums ts aub acrlbera, bat to Oawrlbea to and pa4 fox oa PH aews mrta, smiag that Its subscribers have money with which to bay ' what they want from legitimate m e r h a nta. These are the people The Oftlara invites to ynnr store. z The Cltlaen employs a man whose business It to to look after your adver tlsing wants. Be will write your copy If you wish. If not. be will see that your ads are set up" to look their best and be will attend to diem from day to day. E Are you advertlAtng In The CtUseur Tour petltora are, and are prontlng by U. Do you ihink conHervative busi ness men are spending money where tbey are not getting results? Get In the swim and watch your uatne.He grow. Is the Best Advertising Medium in Albuquerque N