The Dolores star. [volume], January 18, 1918, Image 8

About The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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{SNOW TIME IS |
{ OVERSHOE TIME
t " Protect your feet during these wet
b and snowydays and reduce the chances
for catching cold by buying a pair of .
oyershoes or rubbers. 4
We have a complete line of ’
}LADIES' and CHILDREN'S :
Eone buckle and high top overshoes,:
as well as plain rubbers and cloth :
top rubbers.
We also carry a large stock of
} . MEN'S and BOYS i
: one buckle and four buckle overshoes,
heavy all rubber overshoes, plain rub- :
bers and cloth tops. :
The store where you can always:
get what you want. :
<
E The Harris Bros. Mercantile Co. i
DOLORES. CQOLORADO 4
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_ % ~ ({ Loveona
< ranch is not a peace
= ful idyl, at least not on the
# ranch described in the new -
serial we take pleasure in announcing.
@ The love of Ward Warren, cowboy, and
Billy Louise, spirited girl rancher, has all the
thrills that go withits picturesque setting. VVard
and Billy go through the test by fire, ere their
- bappiness is assured. And all the while ad
venture and mystery and cattle rustling play
around them to complicate matters and keep
your attention at white heat. The author of
The RANCH atthe WOLVERINE
. _knows the ranch country and the kind
. of people to be found there and you will
. _remember many of the.adventures and
!{ _ incidents long after the story is finished.
‘The first instaliment of this story appears
Eflg the inside of this paper. Read it. -
WX
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y vO o O
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
v 'STATES
NITED STA
GOVERNMENT
Did you ever stop to think what a lot of money
you spend for things that do you not a particle of
- Things you could get along without and
never know it the next day? We could get
along without many things that we buy. Just
now, and as long as this war lasts, the government
needs that money, and you would be performing a
patriotic act to let the government have it instead
of spending it for unnecessary things. Probably,
if you spend it, the government will get it anyway
after awhile. The man you pay it to, or the man
he pays it to, may loan it to the nation, but in that
case the other fellow gets the credit and collects the
interest which might have been yours.
If you were to buy twenty of the $5.00 stamps
now you would pay $82.40 for them and in five
years, which by the way soon rolls around, you
* would get back $lOO, a clear profit of $17.60, be
sides helping to win the war. And it is as much
your war as anyone’s. If we win, you are bene
fited; if we lose, your money will not be worth
much to you, even' though you pile up millions.
Not long ago we heard one man say that if the
United States loses and Germany comes over and *
takes possession of America, he would take his
money and get out before the Germans could catch
him. And where would he go? America is the
last bulwark ;against German aggression, the last
bumper to stop the Hun from overrunning the
earth. If he can conquer the United States and
bring it under control, it will be easy to put the
remainder of the world under the yoke. With
England, France and the United States out of the
" way what is there to.stop the Hun in his world
conquest.
The money you put in these War Savings
Stamps is as safe as gold eagles, and bears interest
' without beiag taxable. Men and boys. women and
children should invest something in these stamps,
if only to the extent of 25 cents. Of course the
25 cent stamps bear no interest, but if you get one
or two of them you will be anxious for more, and
with a little care and saving you will soon get
together enough to buy a stamp that will bear
interest. Buying and owning stamps will prove a
’ lesson in thrift that no one can ever regret.
We said above, ‘'lf the United States wins this
war.” Not for a single minute do we admit or
believe the United States will lose, but even so,
you surely want to help win. You want to secure
some of the benefit offered in the way of interest;
you want to be able to say in the years to come
after America has won, that you did your part
honorably and faithfully and to the full extent of
your ability,
Fifteen or twenty years from now perhaps your
son may ask you what you did to help in the great
war for world freedom of which he reads in his.
history, and you will be proud to tell him that you
~ . did not help, that you grabbed all you could get,
. held on to it and let others bear the burden—will
you? Sometime you may go out and ask the peo
ple to elect you to an honorable and lucrative office,
and when they ask about your war record, you will
say that you did not——. You bet your office
‘ you won't. Z
This space is donated by The Star management, and the copy
clipped from the La Jara Enterprise.
Arriola Items.
Luther Hudson left Monday for Den
ver where he will attend the State
Grange. He goes as a delegate from
the Arriola Grange.
A. W. Dillon returned Monday from
his trip to the east. He Yeports very
cold weather and blizzards everywhere.
The Literary society met Saturday
night with a very good attendance
but very little program. The debate
was well handled and quite interesting.
H. F. Morgan came home Sunday
from Kansas City where he went to
market his lambs. -
Mrs. Harry Rogers and son are visit
ing at the North’s for a few days.
Mrs. Avis Miller resigned her school
at Renaraye on account of ill health
and the house being poorly equipped
for winter weather.
The Grange meets next Tuesday
night and there will be installation of
the newly elected officers. It is ex
pected that the State lecturer will be
here at that time. ‘
Mrs. Anna McCabe has moved from
Redlands into the house recently oc
cupied by Mr. Grigg. She wanted to
be near school. |
Mrs. Anna Hefferman is up from
McElmo visiting her brother, John
Miller and family, for a short time.
Carter Clay is shipping cattle this
week for his company. He will go to
Kansas City and from theré he will go
to ElPaso, Texas, where he will sell
horses and anticipates buying cattle. -
Mr. Chastain is still confided
honu‘lnd suffers a great deal wia m
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube fis
inflamed you have a rumbling sound of
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to .its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed .condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 76c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
% FOR SALE g
§ 165 head of good- young stock cattle; §
' a/sd bargains in Sheep. Inquire of
g.“ 'HARRY V. PYLE i
COOPPOPOPIPPPOPIPPSPOOOOOO 00000000000 0000000000000 00
! QUIT GUESSING }
§ ‘Guessing at the strength and 1
| i purity of your food stuffs is danger
ous. Quit it. Come to the store that
sells only guaranteed
Pure and Full-Strength Groceries
Our stock is bought with a view ‘
to benefiting our customers. We pos
itively will not handle an inferior
article of food it we know it. We use
every means to get the best, know
ing that it is the cheapest forour i
customers in the long run. . ‘
A SUGGESTION 3
Christmas is over, money nearly all
spent and war-prices high. Why not
make the money you have left earn
you 17 per cent interest by buying
for cash at 5 per cent discount and
-3 saving the 1 per.cent a month you $
pay on accounts? Beats investing in
oil stocks. -After January 1, 1918,.§
we wili give 6 per cent discount on
all cash purchases except sugar,
flour and tobacco. 4
T. H. AKIN MERC. CO.
DOLORES - - COLORADO
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. x
GOGOGGOGGVNPLO @ PHPOGCLOOTTD ST OTCTEIIPOPDUPPOSTTPOOO
SOGPHIOPEOPSOEDIPOSOLOGOPOD OGIOSLEOCOOBTTOTOSLOTOOOOO
i WATCHES, WATCHES,
23 jeweled Waltham Van Guard, guaranteed movement, 25-year
case, $35.00.
21 jeweled Hamilton, 25-year case, $35.00.
i 21 jeweled Wal}lnm. 16 size, 25-year.case, $30.00.
17 jeweled Elgin lady's watch, 25-year case. $25.00.
5 1§ jeweled Eigin ladv’s, 25-vear case, $15.00.
{ 15 jeweled warches 18 size, silver case, dust proof, $6.00.
4 One dozen manicure sets, guaranteed, from 75 cents to $lO.OO.
% Full line of Biz Bn and Baby Ben alarm clock.
‘ EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR.
; THE BRUMLEY & ST. CLAIRE JEWELRY CO.
i Fourth Street, South of Postoffice, DOLORES, COLO.
SOV OPOOVTTLTVVOCCTOVVCTOO ST OOSCOCCOTTOLCOTOTOOOD |
—_—
Hungarian Ladies Quartette
AT THE : E
{ Dolores Opera House
3 Saturday Evening,
i.x' JANUARY 26th, 1918 ue,_E
The music lovers of Dolores and
vicinity cannot afford to miss this high
class entertainment which will consist
of music, both vocal and instrumental,
i that everybody can enjoy.- The com- E
pany is composed of four young ladies
{ and each has been especially trained
i for the part she ‘gakes in the program.
See personal sketches elsewhere in this 7
paper. This is the third number of the
g Lyceum Course and the admission will E
ue adults 75 cts, school children 40 cts #
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