Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 4

SRO ENE: FERDINAND, IDAHO = A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited E. M. EHRHARDT, President F. M. BIEKER, Cashier HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President E. J. KINZER, Assistant Cashier ETE For Sale Five acres of good timber and land Good Milk Cow Good Second Hand Cars One heating stove One oil stove Some good furniture Good Piano SEE OR CALL @ Write or Phone Me Both Phones W.R. Rogers, | Cottonwood, Idaho Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds -of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | Large Stock Always on Hand Library Tables : Lounges Dining Tables : Davenports Dressers Dining Chairs . Rocking Chairs All high-grade goods at lowest prices Bedsteads Complete. line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night Nau’s Furniture Store |} COTTONWOOD © IDAHO RANDALL'S The. Place To Get Those . FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and that FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN “Some Saving!” says the Good. Judge You men are saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco costs'less to chew—not more! You take a smaller chew. It gives you the ‘ood tobacco taste. It asts andlasts. You don’t.need.a fresh chew so often, \ THE..REAL TOBACCO CHE but up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ACA AER ITTENOS EMRE LT SUA RER Dhe0 LL 6 oa ce aera { Ferdinand State Bank _|savings and thrift stamps are GEORGE. MEDVED. -- ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY And entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho. as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year 2.00 Sik MOMGNS fis es. cs Vex aise tees $1.25 Strictly in Advauce Independent in Politics Copy for change of ad must be handed in by Wednesday noon to insure change " FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 LEARNING THRIFT. In issuing the so called “baby bonds” or securities in denoni- nations as low as $50 the United States. government. advanced thrift in the United States by leaps and bounds. In the years gone by bonds were usually is- sued in the sum of $1000 each although a few were as low as $500. Consequently the small investor did not feel he could af- ford to put that much money in- to bonds. In fact he considered them as securities principally for banks and large financiers or strong money institutions. But the United States govern- ment went further than to issue bonds of small denominations. Means were provided for the payment of these bonds on the installment plan. Many per- sons found that they could save money more easily than they imagined was possible. When the interest payments fell due they discovered for the tirst time in their lives that money can actually be made to work. They learned the accu- mulative power of money that is doing something aside from Pbeing idle. .Liberty bonds and Victory bonds are a things of the past for the time being. But the war on the market and they afford the best kind of an investment. Each and every person should make it a point to save some money. There is no_ better place to put money than with the United States government. And the big thing is that once Uncle Sam has taught the citi- zens of this nation-the value of ready to make investments in securities like bonds, something few Americans of small means have done.in the. past. LUMBER George S. Long. manager of the Weyerhauser Timber Com- pany, has this to say regarding the lumber situation: ‘‘While temporarily there may be more or less of the unknown and con- fusion, about business affairs until the war turmoil is settled, yet in my judgment it will only be a short time until the lum- ber business will participate, with all other kinds of business, in the most active epoch in the history of the lumber business for the past 50 years. In other words, I believe the activities of the world in the next 10 or 15 years are going to surpass in a} business way and in a develop-| ment way any similar period within the memory of man.” WORLD DEMAND FOR WOOL INCREASES According to the weekly let- ter of the National Wool Ware- house and Storage Co., the wool markets indicate a general strength of the staple the world over. Good wools are in strong demand everywhere. London prices are making new records and the cancellation of the con- tract with the British govern- Australian wool is expected to benefit the American flock- master. Shoddy and cheap cloth has been all the public could get for months and it is now crying for good woolens again. There is a great future for growing and every western farm should ‘have its flock of sheep. atte ranean CANNING GREAT INDUSTRY The canning . industry, fish vegetables and fruit is growing rapidly in Pacific Coast and western States. This industry should be encouraged in every way as it is a great developer of labor, Closely connected with it is can and box manufacturing. thrift and ecomony they will be | When an auto goes by loaded down with happy . children everyone knows the machine is bound on a real “joy ride.” y “Take our word for it, Nell, you'll never spend time again making your own dresses, once you’ve worn a Mina Taylor” There are a lot of tremendously important and necessary things for every woman to do nowadays. And the more she can save her time and energy to do those things, the more | truly economical she is. | The real thrift is in conserving time and vitality to the utmost, rather than figuring that | something has not cost much because you took your own time to make it. f Mina Taylor Dresses “True Thrift Dresses’ ‘ Mina Taylor Dresses are the product of You'll find them here, well cut, beautiful- skilled’ workers, trained to achieve as nearly ly finished, every dress. full of charm. as possible perféct garments. The mater- You'll find .the pattern which will ials are of the best, the workmanship ex- please you, the color which you'll like and pert, the finished garment twice inspected. at a price which will be most moderate. Sut ---That’s what you’ll be ---if you place your order for a bill of lumber first and get our estimate afterwards. } ---Don’t risk it. | ---Get our prices first. Then if you don’t think you can do better by buying your lumber here there’ll be plenty of time to go somewhere else. ' ---One thing is dead sure. ---If you do buy from us you’ll get the very best that can be had for the money. ---Our stock is so supremely good and our prices and service so satisfying that | once aman buys from us he becomes i a regular customer of : “The Yard That Satisfies” BeRledweernes aees Hussman Lumber Company | . ‘i ‘ : The Home Builders” = Y