Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 6

Se: Do Your" Chifetniss Seas Early @ Ladies’ purses ‘from $1.75 up. Py-ro-lin Ivory ware Powder and Puff boxes from $2.35 up Mirrors $6 and up. Hat, Hair and clothes brushes $4 up Trays Cuticle Knives, Files, Buffer and ete Perfumes Symphony Lawn Gift Stationery Toilet set from $3.00 and up Manicure Set $4.00 to $25.00 Carving set $7 and up Box candy 40c to $17.00 THEO. F. SCHAECHER Rexall Fe ats RRR = Ua risrisriariafsi COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE CAMPBELL & ROBBINS,"PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO - FURNITURE. Makes an ideal Christmas Gift Make your selection early GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as! second-class mail matter. Subscription one year Six months (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919 DO YOU KNOW? Do you know the young fellow who works for $5.00 a week and who is wearing a new winter suit that cost $85? Do you know the wage-earner who loafs because he is afraid if he does too much he'll “work himself out of a job?” Do you know the housewife who is ashamed to be seen with a market basket on her arm or to carry home a brown paper bun- dle? Do you know the manufacturer who, when the price of raw ma- terials and overhead goes up 5 per cent and the cost of labor ad- vances an equal amount, adds 25 per cent to the price of his goods? Do you know the factory girl working for $18 a week who is buying a $350 fur coat. Do you know the man who lets a fresh clerk sneer him into buy- ing a $15 hat for fear he’ll seem “cheap” when he can buy a satis- factory one for $7?” Do you know the investor who has traded his Liberty Bonds for a promise of a hundred per cent profit in a stock company back- ed by a dishonest promoter? Do you know the married cou- ple who do not think enough of their children to buy War Sav- ings Stamps for them and to teach them to save. Do you know the shopper who says, “Wrap it up” instead of “How much ?” Do you know the person who And get what you want Nau’s Furniture Store IDAHO Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night “Some Men Don’t Know It Yet? says the Good Judge This class of tobacco gives a man a lot more satisfaction: than he ever gets out of ordin- ary tobacco. Smaller chew—the good taste lasts and lasts. You don’t need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real To- bacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B. CUT isa kang fine-cut tobacsa' ? Sah AAR AAAAAARAAAAAARRRASARAAASERERERAEE EOE RC eT GIFTS OF FLOWERS ALWAYS APPEALING—ALWAYS SATISFYING Send Them Often To Your Friends L. B. HILL, FLORIST, LEWISTON, IDAHO R AN DALL’S ae The Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and that——— igo vcbolhaiccicdol si CORN lets the desire of the moment destroy the result of days and weeks of thrift and saving? Do you know the man who thinks that it is not necessary to save? Do you know the man who says that the government saving securities, Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates are too slow | or too small or too old-fashinoed | for his investments? If you do, you know pretty | well what is the matter with the | United States. Do not travel unless it is abso- lutely necessary and if you do travel carry your own lunch bas- ket. This is the advice of the government to the general public and is an indication of how badly plans have been upset for the Christmas period. But there is considerable homely advice con- tained in the edict. If people didn’t travel except when nec- essary and if they carried their own food with them steps would be taken toward economy. It wasn’t so long ago when people did those things without being told. But with the ad- vent of various styles and fash- ions and the love of convenience many of the simple things which helped so materially to bring about comfortable old age for struggling couples were abon- doned. There is nothing radical in the suggestions, There is nothing novel in them. But of course in the race of “keeping upa front” some people might feel their pride was injured by fol- lowing out the idea. All of which rather leads to the notion | that the person who intimated that false pride and high prices were close relations was a shrewd observer. MORE TYPING. There have been stories of op- erators who could make a type- writing machine “sing” but now comes the announcement that they have a typewriter that will write music. The composer us- ing the new outfit declares that it is highly satisfactory and is a success in every way. But even more amazing is the story of a make wallpaper designs. typewriting machine that will|’ and straight lines attached to the keys. By manipulation of these the designer proposes to turn out samples for paper that will exca@ll any in use now and al- so.to do the work much more rapidly.. It all leads one to sus- pect that the possibilities of the typewriter are far from exhaust- ed, However, they have not yet perfected a machine that is quaranteed to spell and to punct- uate correctly, not to mention the elimination of errors in grammer. AWFUL LOSSES OF LIVE STOCK IMPENDING. In spite of large shipments of live stock to better feeding ground there will be enormous losses from shortage of feed on the ranges. There is danger that two mil- lion head of live stock, cattle and sheep will freeze and starve in the west this winter. Can- not this awful loss and suffering be averted by a rich and power- ful people? . No one has yet invented a system by which we can con- sume a loaf of bread without having first produced it. If we all decline to work, eventually we all starve. Devinely simple, isn’t it? ——————eeEeEE We wish each and every one of our readers a Merry Christ- mas. December 20 is the last day you have to pay taxes. 49-3 There will be a meeting of the Soldier’s and Sailor’s Memorial Committee at Grangeville Jan- uary 7, 1920. 50-4 Owing to my time being oc- cupied with other work I have decided to quit the poultry busi- ness. I wish to thank the pub- lic who so generously patronized me in the past. T. Clarke the junk man. 50-2 Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho! # Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the country and us- ed by all the good house-wives. They are made of the pick of plumb Camas Prairie wheats, and every sack is guaranteed or Restaurant in Mr. and Mrs. I. Fi . 3 Seegertontengorgoazengotoatectonteegons blend brings out to The machine is to be equipped When in Grangeville Eat at the Silver Grill 7K The neatest and most up to date Lunch Counter in Connection Your Patronage Solicited ee Camels win instant and permanent Success with smokers because the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- money cheerfully refunded. 24-t the North west E. Zuver, Prop. For your own the limit the they provide. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C} Soeoedeedeetey oceetecteteatoetontontendengectecteteatoatoatees Calling Goer as Gifts i The Chronicle is in position to fill your order for printed $ or engraved calling cards. Order yours now. What you pay out your good money for is cigarette Satisfaction—and, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels! XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic ‘tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- nate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re- tainirny the desirable “body.” Camels are simply a revelation! smoke them without tiring your taste! compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. you'll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment CORNELIUS A. WOOD Cornelius A. Wood, younger son of William M. Wood, president of the Americart Woolen company, who has | Started at the bottom to learn the busi- ness and is working as wool sorter In the storehouse of the Washington mills at Lawrence, where this picture waa taken. He enlisted in the navy as a gob, won a commission as ensign in a competitive examination and was discharged as a_ lieutenant, junior grade. When Romans Ruled Britain, There is a showcase in the Roman British section of the British museum that contains the discharge certificates given to soldiers in Britain at the time of the Romans. The bronze certificates are quaintly worded, and record the fact that the holders “discharged hon- orably after 25 years of service,” are granted Roman citizenship If not al- ready held, “and the recognition of their marriage with those who are their wives, or In case of unmarried, any wives they may subsequently mar- ry, provided they only have one each,” Subscribe for the Chronicle. Taxes! Taxes! They must be paid by December 20 or else they become delinquent. 49-3 ° See ese eee teste edema deste eat eetvedetetrateteaoateth rede oeeeteneetestoeetoceteteeentocpefesteceedetootedeteetetecnedegeg You may satisfaction you must Then, sa