Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 6

RANDALL'S FT ee Te The Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and that FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN | Large Stock Always on Hand Library Tables Dining Tables Davenports Dressers Dining Chairs Rocking Chairs All high-grade goods at lowest prices Bedsteads Lounges Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried” Both Phones. Calls answered day or night -Nau’s Furniture Store | SOTTO. - IDAHO _ Simon Bros. BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry emo a em ena ernempcte - COTTONWOOD, IDAHO A REAL SERVICE FOR THE LIVESTOCK SHIPPER Few shippers realize the advantage of marketing their stock through a reliable commission firm, thioroughly familiar with all the market conditioris from day to day, whose keen selling experience en- ables it to command the highest prices for its offerings. « Our record for having served more shippers in the year just pass- ed than all: our competitors indicatss how well we serve our patrons. _ We Fill Feeder and Stocker Orders. Send for our Weekly ; Market Letter with Quotations. ‘csoaiengcancnnagtntt P. W. Murphy Commission Company Spokane Union Stock Yards | SPOKANE, WASH. COLVILLE, WASH. me ey OF. course tobacco costs more" says Dan “Everything else] Good taste, smaller does. What you chew, lonnee ee is want to do is tq get | Gravely cost lees to Eceeuige BbmenD “iat aba than ordinary . saved | plug. money by switching Write to:— from ordinary plug GENUINE GRAVELY to Gravely.”’ DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing plug. a . Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING’ PLUG Plug packed in pouch Ferdinand State Bank A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE “Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President £)M. EHRHARDT, President f.M. E, J. KINZER, Assistant Cashier BIEKER, Cashier. ii| bigger, better world. -forever! “GEORGE MEDVED ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY And entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho, as second-class mail matter. Sak: INOWENS ais Pare ekaen by oS $1.25 Strictly in Advance Independent in Politics in by Wednesday noon to insure change FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 WHOSE FUNERAL IS IT? | Stars and Stripes, A. E. F. in| in France.—There are a great) ‘many splendid things being said the American soldier’s return. | And, as might be expected, a! ‘great many things equally as silly. : 3 The American soldier believes | that this war has been fought for | something very spiritual and yet) very tangible, and that the peace! He will return to face life with the same high courage with which he confronted death. He feels sure of the welcome he will find, ‘and he hopes to slide back quiet- ly and unostentatiously into har- ness and help pull the load of a} The program of land reclama-| surance protection and help of the| soldier looks forward as a mea- sure of justice which he hopes’ will be worked out to.a consum- mation in keeping with the new order of things. tely, a great many people in the! states with lots of time and noth-| ing to do, to whom it ought to be| suggested that he does not ap-| preciate the charity campaign now in full swing, He doesn’t object to his old uniform and some’ of its accessories, nor-to the extra month’s pay—that is «an intimate little matter between himself and his uncle. But when he picks up the paper and reads in, perhaps, | nine out of fifteen items some} novel propositions, rather vague, but nevertheless entirely sugges-| gestive of the charitable intentions of the authors, he feels very much} like a man who has left home and upon returning finds someone else | installed in the best chambers and the word “‘welcome” on the cellar | door. One state is planting trees for, us, another naming pigs for us,| all the hens in another state lay-| ing eggs fog us and someone else is planning to make New York policemen out of us. Some gov- ernors are calling the politicians together and proclaiming that something has got to be done with us, and committees are being appointed (with salaries) to look into the matter. Some are re- commending that all of us be sent back to the farm and others that we be hired by the government. What a tremendous awakening is in store for all these dear peo- ple when the soldier sets foot again upon the old sod, shakes the dust of battle from his clothes and wades into things with a breeze that will blow all the charity boards and the governor's committees out of his way Why ‘readers. sometimes want to kill editors and editors want to| inspired compositors is indicated | by an eastern paper. The re- powter in describing a concert by| ‘a celebrated musician, concluding | a flattering notice wrote: “None of the numbers were too difficult} for him to handle.” In the pub- lished article the printer turned | the “none” to “nine” and there| were but ten numbers on the pro- | gram, : While the next government of-| fering will be short term notes’ that doesn’t mean anyone will be} excused from taking a proper! share because of being “short” at the time. nd It might be added that for those | who insist upon spending more than they make the income tax is adding another burden. Subscription one year..........,.. $2.00 Copy for change of ad must be handed t and done in the states incident to & to follow is to be a worthy one. | Sf tion and vocational training, in-/|< mained and blind the returning|+ There are, however, unfortuna-| 21 Cottonwood Chronicle A i uF a nd Popular Cloth for Sprin Our new lines of silks have commenced to arrive and we have the following to select from. Make your _ selections stock is complete. 40-inch Georgette Crepe In the following colors Light Blue, Old Rose, Sand, Plum, Black, Navy, Flesh, Henna, Copenhagen, White 36-inch Satins In the f_llowing colors Black White, Navy, Copenhagen, Plum, Toupe, Pink, Old Rose, Wine and Brown 42-inch Silks and Wool Poplins Black, Battleship Gray, Oversea Blue, Dark Green, Brown, plum and navy. b ° OUR: GROGERY STOCK IS ALWAYS COMPLETE. while the 36-inch Natural Pongees $1.25 $1.75 $2.75 per Yard Just the thing tor motor coats and dresses 36-inch Black Taffeta in soft finish The Most of the Best for the Least. (eee The Man Who Wants eum We all want. mummeeSome one thing, some another. lumber. always depe our prices mmeeeeSo why can’t we get together, business and both be satisfied? mem We are ready if you are. g eI pp wae We want your trade; you want sore good do some _ ammmeQne thing about our lumber, - you can wa‘ nd upon its being of absolutely high quality and uniform grade. : weeeeAnd when it comesto price you will find just as low as ordinary lumber costs you elsewhere. No need to take chances if you buy at ‘Hussman Lumber Company '.. +. The Yard That Save and Satisfies