Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: History Colorado
Newspaper Page Text
Fili your , |H , h' £ ; i kilt? leisure hours > pleasure: fa.: ,’./ Vic.....' ' The Victrolu is your companion and friend when you aie alone, :.n able entertainer when you have guests.. ir a Ido the enjoyment of “going out” to the comforts of home. All the best music of the opera, the theatre, the concert, the ball room, is placed at your command, ready to your mood and your touch. Our terns arc the easiest. Find out from us how convenient j it is to set a Victrcla. $l5 to $4OO. The Itlonl ChriNtmnM Gift - C. O. CLARK MUSIC CO. GENUINE MISSOURI SORGHUM T. J. SMIRL & SON Quality Grocery PIIONE WEST 10‘> 303 SOUTH MAIN ST. i nwii i ■■■■! ii iiiiii iiiimi in ■■■in ii i—m m i ii m iii min m First National Bank ROCKY FORD, COLORADO Capital $60,000 Surplus $15,000 OFFICERS: G. F. TROTTER. Pres. H. E. ALLDERDICE, Cashier JOHN RICHERT, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: F. L. JOHNSTON H. E. ALLDERDICE JOHN RICHERT G. F. TROTTER ROBERT S. GAST E ETIN G ) CHRISTMAS GIVING The Christmas season is near and with it comes the thought of Chistmas giving. You an d I wonder what to give Her—or Him—for Christmas. Shall we give a box of candy, whose sweetness is lost in a few brief haurs and the gift forgotten? Shall we give a jewel—a bauble—a thing of beauty- but with no real value? Or shall we give something useful—something that will be of some real good to the or.e receiving it and something that has beauty as well and will be a reminder of the thoughtfuln s? of the giver for long time to come. To be sure, above all things, give something useful and not join the “Society for the Propogation of Useless Giving. ' Take for instance your mother or your sister. What would give her more pleasure than ;o receive a beautiful Casserole ,ot only a thing of surpassing beauty, but a thing of surpassing usefulness. What would give her more -pleasure unless it be a Percolator, for coffee .or fir tea. If you want to give her comfort and ease, make it a Rocker or a Sewing Chair, with re ceptacles for thread and other materials. Or a Duo-Fold Couch, the latest kind, which would he an ornament to the home but always useful, as well. Or what about a Lunch Tray, or a Crumb Set, a Cedar Chest, or many other things. And father or brother. Wouldn’t he appreciate a Shaving Set or a new Razor? If he is a smoker, wouldn’t he appreciate a Smoking Set or a Smoking S:and? Would he appreciate an Easy Chair in which to rest his weary bones? Is he fond of sports and would a Gun strike his fancy? Does he like to tinker around the house and would a few nice tools please him? And the kiddies! Say! What boy or girl would not like a pair of Skates, either ice or i oiler. And the little tots like o skate too. There are small sled skates for them. What girl would not like a Toy Duster Set, a Doll Buggy, Doll Dishes or a Small Rocker? What boy would not like a Wagon, a Tricycle, an Air Gun, a Tool Set, a Pocket Flash Lamp, an Auto Speeder a Submarine War Toy, or a set of Erector Builders? In fact who would not nejoy and prefer a gift of something useful ? —Casseroles, $2.25 to §6.50. | —Card Tables, $2.50 to $5.50. —Smoking Stands, $1.50 to $5.50 —Child’s Rockers, 75e to $7.50. —Percolators, $1.90 to $B.OO. | —Fancy Dishes, 10c to $2.50. a r iL p —Morris Chairs, $25.00. —Wagons, $1.35 to $3.50. —Rockers $° 00 to $35 00 I —Dresser Sets, $1.76. LipOllo ICjl LIIC —Tools—All prices. —Tricycles, $3 00 to $6.50. -Sewing Chairs $5.50 and $6.50. l ° ?7 ‘ 50 A , w 1« o« A ? 5 sl ’ 7s ’ ~ Air Guns - 50c to * L7S -Duo-Fold -.ml Bod Couches Mills 35c. /All 104110 DllC 9.110. —Pictures, 15c to $7.00. -Tool Sets, $l.OO to $5.00. , ljc Couches. | _ Jll j ectric oMtors, $1.50 to $2.75 —Boy Contractor Sets, 65c to —Pocket Flash Lamps, 85c to $40.00 to $60.00. —Community Silver. 7x900 00 FVI OTI OOTJ} $1.25. $2.50. —Pay a little at a time if you j_ Doll Furniture, all kinds. A liwuu b l —Skates, 75c to $3.00. —Auto Speeders, $4.50 to $7.50. ' vish - —Shaving Sets, $1.50 to $2.25. —Sled Skates, 65c. —Knives, 25c to $2.00. —Lunch Trays, Jssc to $7.00. —Ender’s Razors, $l.OO. MaiTV Other Prizes —Doll Buggies, $2.25 to $4.50 ; —Submarine War Toys, 75c. —Crumb Sets. 50c to $3.00. —Gillette Razors, $4.50. J —Duster Sets, 25c. —“Erector” Builders, 65c to $5. —Manicure Sets, $1.50 to $5.50.1 -Smoking Sets, 20c to $2.50. — —Doli Dishes. 35c to $1.50. j Bows and Arrows. 20c MONEY BACK jßuttePfielcls SEE THE CHEERFULLY (T) ) hardware WINDOW mnuuvv j ROOKY FORD ENTERPRISE. War Raises Drug Prices. The bif? war in Europe is helping to make it costly, If not criminal, to be 111 these days. The proverbial ounce of prevention is not only better than a pound of cure, but it is a hundred times cheaper. The war has added from 25 to 300 per cent to the consumer’s cost of these drugs, and many of them — entirely disappeared from the mar ket —cannot bo obtained at any price. In many instances no sign of lower prices appears. In others there is certainty that diminishing supply must result in tho most outlandish price figures. Factors in staple drugs affected by the war are, they insist, endeavoring to conserve the limited quantities they have by fixing prohibi tive figures—not for the purpose of gouging the consumer, but to make it possible to hold on to enough of the precious products to supply emergen cies. Veronal, its solutions and com pounds has almost disappeared from the market, and antipyrln, to be had in only moderate quantities, has ad vanced from 35 cents to $5 per ounce. Riches Await the Finding. There is a highway In South Africa built from the dust and dirt of thu diamond mines near by. A man with sharper eyes than his neighbors pur chased the right to work over this refuse and from it has produced a fortune in diamond dust. Every day, humanity ignores much in tho life of the world around and beneath it—or at least fails to consider it ns a factor in tho discovery of truth. Gold can be mined wherever human hearts abound. Spain's Patron Saint. St: James tho Great is worth noting as of the company of the Great Twin Brethren, the Bowmen of Mons and the Angels of Neuve Chapelle. Span ish tradition tells how his body was miraculously brought to Compostella and there enshrined, and how the saint arose and at Clavijo, In 841, mounted on a white horse, slew 60,000 Moors. Hence, the Spanish Order of St. James of the Sword, Santiago do Espada. FOR SALE 70 acre farm well improved, under Rocky Ford ditch. mile from Post office, no commission. Address R.. Enterprise I have in Garden Place about 40 large apple trees that I wish to give to some person who will dig them up for wood. Fred R. Merk. Notice of Application to Lease State Lands Office nl Hie State Hoard <>t Land Com nils- , si op era. Denver. t'nlo.. Nov. 24, 1910 Notice Is In-ruby given that Alex Vant. ■ whose taistolllce a-ldn-'* Is l,:i Junta, Colo.. Iiaa made A |>|»l U'at i< »n No. AikU2 to I ease tie 1 following ilesei Hied School hit tula, situate in Otero Count v. Colorado. to-wlt: All or See. :i‘>. Town. 2IS, Itanue 57W. Notice Is fnrther hereby given tliat all other persona dt-lrlnir to fill* mii applicat ion to lease tldn traet of land must tile theaaino in 1 Ida other prior to Dec. 29th. 191ft. at* no other application to lease the abovedeterth ed lands a ill he considered after said date. John K. Vivian -so Hegi.stur State Hoard Land Com mission era /?’ • * (T' Q > • A S' CHARMING CHRISTMAS GIFTS A We offer the gift buyer a wealth of charming items for Xmas. S' A There is no more delightful present than a piece of Jewelry. w A Our stock comprises the latest creations in W jjj = lieila White im«l Ciohl (»ooil«-==^ DIAMONDS WATCHES y/ jf y While. Knuppy uiatl Itrilliaul <»»«-d in Hold mill Hold l-’illi-d SI/ m Rings Stick Pins Lavallieres Hamilton Waltham Illinois ay Brooches Cuff Buttons Elk Pins Hampden Elgin Gruen y/ /ft 1 \/ /ft Toilet Articles in Sterling Silver, Silver Plate, Persian Ivory S' We are showing the largest stock of HAWK’S CUT.OLASS we ever e jj /!; carried. Remember this is the famous line; it leads in bril at liancy, quality, design and workmanship. J ■. A The same can be said of PICKARD’S HAND PAINTED'CHINA. £ Early buying has placed us in a position I to give you our / £ former low prices. As. a special Xmas inducement we will give / /ft 20$ IliHcouiit on LadioH Hold mill Hold Eillt-d M’iiIcIicn y / $ This is Certainly a Jewelry Christmas ttzJZFJZZ'il Jj/ /ft Don’t put off making your selections until the last minute. We S' /ft will be pleased to show you our line, which certainly comprises S' /ft many bargains. S ' /ft “ H. C. MORNE V, /!! :tO! No. NIi.in St. J&L Ope" : Eve.....** J r'-- 1 - Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockolders Notico is hPreby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rocky Ford Ditch Company will be held on Monday. January I, A D. 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Otero Agricultural Club. 409 North Main street, in tno City of Rocky Ford. Otero County, Colorado, at which meeting a Board of Five Directors will be elected for the ensuing year, an assessment voted for 1917 and such other business as may properly come before such meeting. L. R. Pollock, Secretary. Rocky Ford, Colo., Dec. 1. 1916 WELL DRILLING Both irrigation and stock wells up to 150 feet deep. Goodner Pump and Mfg. Co. Phone Ford 591. 7th and R. R. ave An investment of only 25 cents in ‘our splendid magazine club offer will give you ar.d your family a monthly income of en joyment and instruction for a whole year Let us show you these magazines. J. WOOD P ti r CASH GROCERY t-, W AND E MEAT MARKET O E w AUTO DELIVERY Ba. m. to a. m. Up. m. O T? V- Phone Ford 249 423 N. Main St. DP EERY