Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 3

a acese meee pf en ee ane Sg eee a DRESS GOODS ae $2.25 per yard now $1.55 2.00 pe 1.35 = 1.16 1.20 = 1.50 * 1.10 ay 1.25 es es 1.00 o 6é 15 6“ ca 50 = Munsingwear FOR MEN and BOYS Regular $6.50 now per suit - - - $5.20 a 5.50 es : = = 4.30 Ss 4.50 « : = - 3.60 as 3.50 uu = - - 2.80 ss 2.00 nee = - 5) Blankets Regular $10 Wool Blankets now - =) 490,15 * $8 i - 6.15 ee $5.50 Blankets now = 4.35 se 3.50 es - 2.70 fe 2.25 ss - 1.90 GROCERIES Prices Speak For Themselves! ‘Read What Your Money Will dre During Our Closing Out Sale. Every Article In Our Stock At a Special Price Staple Articles You Know the Price of. Note Our. Price Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee, always 45c, now 39c ss Steel Cut ee “ 40c, now 34c be Best Peaberry ‘ « - 35c, now 28c ss Tea - © 50c, now 39c Instant Postum, Regular 50c can, our price - - - 4A3c Best Head Rice, per pound - - - - 10c White Beans, per pound - - - - - 17c Red Beans, per pound - - - - - 14c Crystal White, Ben Hur, Clean Easy, Fairy Soap oe | Folgers Baking Powder 2 1-2 lb. can, our price - 95¢ eg 1 Ib. can se - 37c S 1-21b, can= . «‘ - 20c Crescent + .-*' 3 Ib. can a - 64c KC ss 1 Ib. can ie - 19c Jacket Syrup, Regular $1.75 ss - $1.45 Tea Garden Drips, Gallon Can tr - $1.20 ss 1-2 gal. can is - 63c Crystal White Syrup, Gallon Can sf - $1.00 ue 1-2 gal. can “ - 50c Dutch Cleanser, per can - S - 8c Pearline, per package - ee tas “ - 1lc Matches, Regular 35c package - hy - va SUGAR Per Sack - - - : $8.95 TIP TOP FLOUR Per Sack - - $2.65 IDAHO GOLD FLOUR Per Sack . = $2.55 DAIRY SALT Per Sack - - - 60c Goldstone Nash Creelman Company Retiring From Business - Cottonwood, Idaho SSR aes Ladies’ and Children’s Hose 59¢ A7e 32¢ 29c 28¢ 19¢ 14¢ lle Regular 75c Hose now - oe ae ee eee gre Ts ae eee |: ens ee ee a ee ee oh eee ort Munsingwear FOR LADIES’ MISSES and CHILDREN $2.80 235 1.95 LS Regular $3.50 now per suit - - ~ s 3.00 3 - - - ys 2.50 fs - - - 1.50 i - - - " 50 as - - ~ Quilts Regular $3.75 Quilts now - o “ec 3.00 “c +f “e “ eas “cc = “c 2.50 “cc ie a Three-pound sewed bats, extra quality - HO TEL PHOENIX COTTONWOOD, IDAHO R. D. HUMPHREY, PROP. We cater to the Commercial Trade Tables Supplied with Best in the Market Give Us a Trial 5 =) LE.ZUVER | stcnoxtes FARM AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY Will cry your sale any time and at any place. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references Call Pacific Main 91, or Clobe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville CLEVELAND TRACTOR GEARED TO THE GROUND I) ——= (CI HERE IS one farm tractor that can be used success- fully in any section of the country. It was designed by Rollin White, designer of the famous White Motor Trucks, and is being built by a company that has the firmest financial foundation. Mr. White is building the Cleveland Tractor to perform all of the many tasks requiring power found on every farm. He has made it easy to operate, economical to run, easy to care for and absolutely dependable in operation. I) —— (L C.J. HEARTBURG, County Ag’t. PHONE FENN, IDAHO sp. o. Box 48 Demonstrations at Farmers Institute Read the Chronicle---an education for the whole family for $1.50 greatly reduced. A Man’s Chances in War. Just now many people are anxious over the young men who are going to war. A great many mothers feel that it means almost certain death for her son to go to Europe. If figures can be trusted, this is not true. Figures of the losses in war are not easy to ob- tain, but they are known with suffici- ent approach to accuracy to enable some general conclusion to be drawn. Babson’s statistical organization has some statistics that should reas- sure some whose hearts are now grip- ped with fear. That organization un- derstauds that about 150 men out ofa thousand are wounded and about 60 out of every thousand are killed. This is not a high proportion, One of the great losses in wars of other times was disease. This has been very Some claim that a man at the front is less liable to dis- ease than if at home working in a city. There is also wonderful improvement in the handling of gas and other hide- ous forms of attack, Men who are careful can protect themselves against these things. The real danger comes in charges. Wounds received at oth- er times are for the most part in the arm or shoulder, which can be easily healed, or in the skull. The skull wounds are naturally serious. Ex- cept for the one or more days a month when it is his turn to charge, a man at the front is, statistically, almost as well off as in the streets of New York. It is reported that the United States will use an enormous amount of artil- lery in the army and this will aid in reducing the proportion of men killed and wounded. Also as our armies in- crease and outnumber the entente ar- mies a man will have greater chances, for his turn to charge will be less often. It would be cruel to arouse false hopes, but it is not false hope to see a reasonable chance for a safe return on the part of men who are going to fight our battles for liberty and democracy, War is grim and terrible enough without wild exaggerations of its per- ils and its sufferings. Always its chances leave a good balance on the Side of safety. HOLSTEIN SALE I. E. ZUVER, Auc. - On the afternoon of the last day of the Farmers Educa- tional Institute at Cottonwood OCTOBER 3rd I will sell at public auction 50 head of the best high grade Holstein cattle in Idaho. These cattle were purchased from Hetz & Sons of Fort Atkin- son, Wis., the hub of the dairy industry in the U.S., and they contain much of the best Holstein blood in the country. AsI am going into beef cattle I must dispose of this stock and will sell it at your own price. you cannot do better. state university dairy expert tell you his opinion of my cattle---then buy what you need. If you want good dairy stock Come to the’ sale--let the TERMS:--Bankable note at 10 per cent on 6 months time PERCY PUYEAR, Owner FELIX MARTZEN, Clerk oe 6s