Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 6

Re Re TE rare oo somtest * ieee = . ee vers COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE “tdiallbbals pte a Se ee ae Leggett Mercantile Company : - { | | | second-class mail matter. | A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE Subscription one year . Six months .. “. 1.25 | s Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim - om ie Ss to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited (Strictl | INDEPE) E. M. EHRHARDT, President HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President ee , A i Copy for change of ad must be hand- ‘ F. M. BIEKER, Cashier Se Neo pee mentcaaler ean by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY OCTOBER i110 ¢ Ladies ready to wear in the very latest styles TON WOOD - — — : . DRAY a TRANSFER —LINE|/!Xc®45!NG THE cost or $ {0 go ata 20% Discount. Mrs. Stucky our LIVING CAMPBELL & ROBBINS, PROPS. Mine, mill and smelter workers | Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice oo ae special fitter in Ladies’ Ready to Wear is d’Alene since last July. | The principal cause of the} i | eee | Cama) | ame || Strike is an effort’ to reduce the| 1 1 ees cee | Receececeecenee | ese) | roricing day below eight hours with us, she will please your wants and it is simply another effort PATHE PHONOGRAPH I to cut production while increas- ‘ : THE PHONOGRAP er ing pay. : _ ee a tee edie cecpatacing & phonograph to look lato Hundreds of men have been SHOES 2 Piece Underwear the merits of this wonderful machine. out of work for months rather than do an honest days work for , Guaranteed to Play a Record 1000 Times then TEN'S an TERS ck ND i Oo ey good pay and also a large num-| 300 PAIRS OF MEN’S, LADIES WE ARE OVERSTOCKED A C] ber of honest men who are will-| AND CHILDREN’S SHOES TO WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE DRUG STORE ing to work have been forced to Rexall ‘ lay down their tools on account GO ATA ll | STOCK AT A ‘ of the action taking by the radi-' T. F. Schaecher, Prop. p Ue acy al el t. “| ° % The Busy Druggist Cottonwood, Idaho Jl It would be interesting to see 20 Per Cent Discount 20 Per Cent Discount = ES | LE | the figures on how much each man on strike has lost during his | idleness and just how he fig-! . ures on making it back. Of @ We have a complete line of dry goods, groceries, crepe - Simon Bros cut the theory, is thatthe : ies, cre . ' pay to cover the lone wat atthe g de chines, meslins, taffetas and silks, poplin, outing Wholesale and Retail same time reduce hours below | the eight hour schedule. This| flannels, ginghams, percales. devonshires, sateens B UT C H E R S however, did not prove to be the! case in the Coeur d’ Alene dis- | Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry trict. ba ie GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ducing production but so far the| Goody Goody tomatoes, 12 cans for....$2 Golden Rod wheat flakes, 3 pkgs. for..$1 average working man has been! Golden Rod wheat nuts, 3 pkgs. for....$1 unable to see it. When labor | Force, 10 packages for . Apex suger peas, 12 cans for .. agitators and strike leaders have | Stringless beans, 12 cans for .. $2 Table Bran lolpaela eesti $1 U TU ose eet dee ee ae ie nc! 2 Puffed Rice, 7 packages for .. $1 F RNI RE business and men are hunting | Golden Rod oats, 3 packages for Shredded Wheat, 7 packages for ........$1 jobs, the rank and file may be-| gin to see the folly of such ac- tion as the present. Large Stock Always on Hand ll) an cqurrasce sysrem. Insurance companies have | some remarkable experiences, | | | | | | é one of which is that risks on| : Bedsteads Library Tables farm property are extremely un-| hes profitable there being $1.25 loss} Lounges Dining Tables on every $1.00 of receipts. | ee, If rates were based on actual | Davenports Dressers losses in farming communities | “apes . A fs having fruit driers, hop driers, | Dining Chairs Rocking Chairs wooden grain warehouses, ele-| vators, etc., the cost would be} : 0 prohibitive so the insurance com | All high-grade goods at lowest prices. || Bohibitive so the insurance com: brick buildings in surrounding | towns which profit by and owe | their existence to the growth of | the surrounding farm country. This fact is not generally known and explains why rates in towns | in farming communities are| sometimes not as low as would seem justified. The rates are based on a sys- | tem of averages to procure the WM i) sit & DOMEST! fe most equitable distribution of | : pass sas Fee) the cost of protection. ‘ RANDALL’S rural distriste which aannet got Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night Nau’s Furniture Store COTTONW OOD - J - IDAHO Cote are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you Camelsare soldevery- ever smoked! Put a// your cigarette desires ina bunch, adequate fire protection stand | where in scientifically then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know the whole burden of the fire geeled packages of 40 for your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth- risk when the adjoining cities a (200 cigarettes) body and in many other delightful ways Camels are in a The Place To Get Those and towns derive their growth ; in a §lassine-paper- class by themselves! and prosnerity from the farming | covered cartons: We Camel bl f choi i i F: snerity g) eieoe diy peared mels are an expert 1 lend of choice Turkish and choice ¥ FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS community. | this carton for the Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend to either This is an equitable system | home or office supply kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the and that: which should be more generally | Sew nen yeu: fare! roenable 9h wate pag and smooth, refreshing understood. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, avor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! . FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN i Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels win you in so many new ways! They not only 18c a package permit you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un- pleasant cigaretty odor! There is a great difference of ‘ ; ” opinion, most of the opinions be- ing hazy, as to what profiteering Don t Che at Yourself is. Everybody, however, re-| says the Good Judge cognizes the fact that when “ | | tte | | | Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! You’ll supply of any commodity is prefer Camel quality to premiums, small and the demand great, the coupons or gifts! There’s nothing saved owners of the commodities can | by chewing ordinary get higher prices, and the same | tobacco. A little chew ig true of labor. Some persons | . f that Aveishothe tari believe, however, that the owner | of that good rich-tasting of a commodity or the laborer | tobaccogoesalotfarther, ought not to exact a price higher | and its good taste lasts than will afford to him a fair or all the way through. reasonable or usual profit, and . : that if he charges more he is al Little chew — lasting — profiteer. Whether or not this | satisfying. That’s why altruistic view is correct, there! it’s a real saving to buy is no law denouncing the prac- } _— this class of tobacco, commodity takes not only the) OO benefit of the law of supply and | e © THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW demand, but also an added sum| dat xb ix to s0la by reason of conspiracy with} . fi other owners of such commodity | RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco he violates the anti-trust law in We GUT. fe 0 long Gne-dat tobacco [a mar vale hoe eee The Family Paper $2.00 Per Year culiarly reprehensible. —Lewis- = oan Circulates among Farmers and Stockmen tice. But if the owner of pe