Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 4

alihicsnaaen i Cottonwood Milling = & Elevator Co., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH PATENT HARD & SOFT WHEAT FLOURS Graham, Whole Wheat Flour and Farina” THE COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE Raise More Horses. | SLOAN P. SHUTT | Advice to every owner of a mare i é ou ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY |to raise a colt in 1918, if possible, And entered Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho, | Ol ou f as second-class mail matter. ‘is based upon studies of the horse | | Subscription one year............ $1.50 |Situation in the world at large, | Six months..................00.- $1.00 which have aroused serious fears | Strictly in Advance | | The grocer who supplies the needs of his community and renders efficient service at a fair profit is serving the public interest and “doing his bit.” \ jof a famine in horses after the Copy for et Foy an be hana | Wa", The European countries at ‘opy for change of ad must be handed | na in by Wednesday noon to insure change | war have already made heavy in-| wee roads upon their stock, the United Independent in Politics RIDAY, JAN. 4, 1918. States is believed to have disposed eee amen | of any surplus it may have had| |two or three years ago, and neu-| trals have been shipping animals) into the war zone in such large | | numbers that it will be years be-| |fore they will be restored to nor- jmal again. The war is calling) |for a continuous supply of about) |five million horses and mules, de-} | spite the inactivity of cavalry. It ‘is not realized by most persons | |that a regiment of infantry re- | quires one animal for every four Adv. Rates for (918, |men, and that the number of kill-| led in France has been as high as ll of the count he ea | a not stents ek tir ae | five thousand aday. American) | ™| breeders believe there will be a} pees I ed coy lee large demand for horses to restock eae eee materials, | Purope and that for at least a last week announced their adv. | aie: aie decade owners of better grades) rates for the new year. Not opel will be in no danger of finding} Our prices are right and you do not have to work hard or wait. J. 7 aker on of them announced a rate of less € of 'eSS | their animals a drug on the mar-) 2 Feed is packed or run loose in.your wagon. “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” |than 15¢ an inch each issue, sir jot, % Ga ‘-: }gle column measurement, and} i — most of them have raised to 20c’ ff et the og, ees of v1 VE ERS /an inch, when adsare changed ev-| Way open the entire year and REL eceie WW —— SESS SS SSE J | ery week, and for irregular ads, | CoMnecting all military points} a white wie == \ Rex : ‘ \ Both of the Grangeville papers | {vom Vancouver, B.C., to mineegn Quality \, XY If It’s Made of Choice Milling Wheat, We Have It 8) We Are Always In The Market For Your Grain and guarantee the day’s highest price at all times, and pay a premium for grain stored with us. Also buy fat and stock hogs at all times, if delivered at our feeding yards. On regular stock days we receive hogs at our yard near the old mill. We Can Steam Roll, Chop or Pulverize Your Grain According To Your Wishes We are ready to clean your “seed grains,” having the most com- If there is any aid or service we can render you in addition to the goods we may sell you a ea wu We Wale ede va eee Wid dae that will help you solve the perplexing prob- lems of the day, do not hesitate to call on us. Our cleanliness, delivery and service in the departments of our store enables us to serve you well. Yours for More and Better Business plete line of cleaning machinery in the country. JMAARARAAARARAAARAREBARASRAARARAAARARAAEBAR AAA RARBARRARRAARANARI § weve view) : : : : : 2 0 ANS announced a raise from 12%c to Texas, the Evergreen Highway 15 for regular advertisers and 20¢ | #Ssociation, which met in Tacoma | ——— ——s jan inch for transient and irregular | last Friday, 28th, agreed to raise z = \ | vads that run less than a month. | $10,000 a year for three Moos te 4 a 2 fj Their rate for business locals and Promote the project. Resolutions ni & tea S readers is 10c a line for each issue, | Pointing out Dae vee _ | | T. F. SCHAECHER, Prop. | | : . economic, military an urist | ‘ : nt : Re ad ey pabeige al alee a lamtee’ were eee Appeal | = We begin the new year with a more complete = A good piece of, | yaaa fedchy the sourenicleminee ae os mere to anes oates in-| = stock of drugs than ever before, consisting of in Lo less than those of any other paper | reste to provide appropriations. | j 7 Lf steak 1s always leh of the Mississippi river—the os tos Aaipbeen tay eat Drugs of ; all kinds, Pat | | \ iat : ing nect the forts of British Columbia | ia -in order. If you rate ina mumber of casts being ith the Fuget Sound deenses ent Medicines, Toilet Ar (al want a porter- | Atthe increased cost of every-| Lake Gli, Hotes, -Lceraeon etal | ticles, So aps, Perfumes, | | Z house sirloin | thing used in a printing office, as} Walla erg ao the pee | e Stationery Kodaks Soft = : ’ ays well as general living expenses;ments in Cali ornia. maxi- : : : club, tenderloin, flank or round steak. [ofall kinds, it is just as impos- mum grade of five per cent is) oe Drinks, and everything us- = ; ane cane sible for a paper totry to exist un-|? cece nen ll f d : fi ] 1 you will find we can meet your every der the old rates as for.a store or Our readers will notice that the! {| ually ound in a rste ass \ A ° : lany other business to run under | Chronicle has been changed back | 2s d fi requirement, and the people of this the prices of sev ta | rug store. = . | the prices of several years ago. | to a six-column size, and of course | = communit know that r Therefore, beginning with our will wonder why. The reason is! Or ae An Sm Nose tino eae f Ly, “Be Ca our, ma ket next issue, the Chrdnicle’s ‘adver-| that our press is better equipped | We wish to thank all patrons for their -patron- = stands for the best ualit in meats _tising rates will be raised—not as) for this size than for the larger| age the past year and hope to be able to merit a bee | \ . of all kinds |high as those charged by other |7-col. size, and in order to contin-| continuance of the same. = j 0) q Site beet act be | ate 4 rele ie pani ee a 4 I AAARAR ARARAR AAARAR =} = ANNE h ine pene efore they raised | lo ‘ = - and heavier rade C Mi M k | S. ment for the press as well asa| ; as eat a et | For the year 1918 our rates will r electri i ca iB larger electric motor, which would | r i be as follows: All regular adver- require a great deal of time and| SILOS, ELEVATORS, GRAIN SIMON BROS., PROPS. Itisers taking 30 inches or over expense to install. The four is-| BINS, WAREHOUSES, BARNS each notes a! eS ee lsues of the 7-col. size we had) Boek ‘ Ce ei display ads of less | trouble with the press every week, | Make this an Electrical New Year | than 30 inches, 15¢ an inch. For causing much delay, to say noth- | Any storage building will pay for itself the | transient and all display ads run- | ing about “warping” our religion | ; : ' ® ning less than a month the rate ‘by the tendency to encourage! first year and you'll make the speculator’s 1 an ower |will be 20c an inch. Business lo-| swearing among the printers. So| rake-off. Let us quote you prices—inves- |cals and readers will be 10c a line | for the present at least our readers | ‘ ae ‘ at your service _— for first and 5e a line for each sub- |will have to take the Chronicle in tigate our free plan and building service : i sean tae cic a sequent insertion of same notice. | §6-eolumn dos | : ; \6- Ses. | to customers. We can save you money ‘ . | Asouradvertisers perhaps know, | —EEE— | Grangeville Light & Power Co. a whole page, 6-col. size, contains | “Bradstreets,” the leading ~ and you can choose from a catalog of over L. E. HYDE, Local Supt. | 120 inches, which at 124c an inch, | iness men’s publication of the na- i F amounts to $15. A half-page ad/tion, says: “Eighty-four per cent | itty diferent dysigos, i —___________.._ |contains 60 inches and amounts of all business failures are among | “}\ | to $7.50 an issue. A /non-advertise iness # : quarter-page non-advertisers. No business} } COTTONWOOD BILLIARD |ad 30 inches, or $3.75 an issue, firm ever became truly greatex- | The Madison Lumber & Mill Co. |) HALL | A 20-inch ad is2 cols. wide and 10 cept by the aid of liberal adver- JACK ARMSTRONG, Local M ; |inches long, and at 15¢, amounts | tising, and all successful business | » Local Manager | oco to $3.00 each issue, ete. |men attribute their success to ju- COTTONWOOD, = a IDAHO : < z \ ray oS \dicious advertising. Advertising : Smokers’ Supplies and Soft ||, Uncle Sam has a way aboutiis the life of trade. Without it, | Drinks | him of bringing home the ba-/in modern days and under mod-| \con” when he goes after anything. | on business conditions, no com- | Bloody Bill, the Kaiser, will also| sorci F di d St { 33 k & R. A. NIMS, Proprietor learn this sooner or later. Oh ap tapered ag concen er inan a @ an _____Y) | started out to get ten million new | FERDINAND, IDAHO C oe |Red Cross members and bagged | This fad of going to California | over 22.060,000, “Lite old Idaho eros Winter is knocked “into‘a General Banking Run as a Feed and Sale Stable Chie TReGEN with “about 70-000 eocked hat—for this-year at least. | ‘Insurance Loans AUTOS FOR HIRE The climate here so far this win- | Joeiipecvgyted pene fhe |ter has been milder and more | Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim Best of service and satisfaction guaranteed Horses boarded by day, week or month oe ae Ge toe the wee pleasant than anybody has ever to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited When pleased, tell others; when displeased, tell us | Cottonwood and vicinity are not See? in California. All we lack W. R. ROGERS, Prop. * 5 E. M. EHRHARDT, President H W. UHLENKOTT, Vice-Presid | ; . | are oranges and lemons—and per- : » Viee-Firesident jamong the slackers either, being [ans they would grow here if F. M. BIEKER, Cashier J. H. BIEKER, Assistant Cashier | away ahead of the quota. fakes i | Sane sere bas |somebody tries it. | New subscriptions and renewals Main Fureee Wicca win fad | : . . | for the Chronicle are pouring in at i ag ‘ cal |a most pleasing rate, for which we been fighting for nats time with | HO TEL PHOENIX fi the Canadian forcesin France, was | pS Sie ie SE) oe eel very grateful. However, there |v itled in akon at Vine ital jare still a number who are delin- cetintly = eae of al | COTTONWOOD, IDAHO |quent, and we would feel very Geo. F. Weeks of “Coour d'Alene, | L. STABELFELDT & Co., PRops. | thankful for thei i . Iti | ° Ah sie aha enapebbeaptanes aca We cater to the Commercial Trade“ |not likely that any one of our ar- |who : delivered a Red Cross ad-| Tables Supplied with Best in the Market COTTON WOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. _ Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice | my of readers would be willing to. dress in Cottonwood recently. | miss reading the Chronicle for the, You'll be considered behind the trifling cost it isto them each |age if you don’t quit writing it) week— only about 23c. | 1917. ; Try the hotel under its new management y