Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 6

We carry a complete line of stat-. ionery, cigars and candies Drugs of all Kinds Theodore F. Schaecher Prescription Druggist 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 Have just received a new shipment of furniture and we invite you to inspect the new line The Prices are Right Nau’s hee cpa Store COTTONW OOD & = ‘ Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night “TDon’t Need to Tell You” “says the Good Judge Why so many men are going to the small chew of this good tobacco. You get real tobacco sat- isfaction out of this small chew. The rich taste lasts andlasts. Youdon’t / need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Pat. Up In Two Styles ‘RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ijour most and best work. | which mankind knows little, the i}man who works will himself be iiirewarded, and generously, ac- | cording to his efforts for others. 1| —Pacific Printer and Publisher. | | more severe form. | for alarm or scare. GIrTs OF FLOWERS ALWAYS APPEALING—ALWAYS SATISFYING Send Them Often To Your Friends L. B. HILL, FLORIST, LEWISTON, IDAHO . Bau» ae The Place To'Get Those "FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 722 ——and that——— ; FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN and plenty of it. GEORGE MEDYED (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS ~ yr change of ad must be hand- Wednesday to insure chénge FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. | BY THEIR WORK— ~ Our work is our usefulness to the human race. Work is our excuse for being alive. More work and better work means greater usefulness to our fellow- man. It is not merely a matter of high wages or low wages for you or me. It is something be- yond a mere matter of a long day or a short day. It is a deep- er, more gripping question than merely what you or I get out ot it. It’s a question rather of how useful we are—that one thing determines our success m life—or our failure. Every man, no matter what his job, is an important member of that host of workers that provides for the great human family. Your work and mine is necessary, else some- where there is a lack. When we slacken our efforts we are steal- ing from our fellow-man. We are all working for others—not for ourselves. Our fellow-man i 1 is crying out for all we have to give, for our greatest efforts, for Ev- ery man who has the love of his | fellow-man in his heart will for- i| get his puny self and will give freely of the work of his hands and brain. It is for humanity | he is working. And, finally and surely, by one of those laws of WATCH YOUR HEALTH. “Influenza” the disease that) took hundreds, yes thousands of. lives throughout the country | HH | last year has again made its ap- pearance in various sections of | | the country and to be frank Cot- | tonwood today is also again in- fected with the malady, but only in a slight form, there being ii; some cases, however, where the patients have the disease ina There is absolutely no cause | But like- wise there is no reason for not ij exercising great precautions. | =|The health should be carefully | guarded. Every cold should be attended to at once. The feet should be kept warm and dry. It is essen-| tial that no risks of an unneces- sary nature be assumed. Rem-} ember to protect your health and | there is no danger from in-| fluenza. | CHILDREN MAKE $57, 904,61. | The 2889 boys and girls who completed their club work in| 1919 reported a_ production amounting to $95,992.31. The} cost of production was $38,087.- 70, leaving them a net profit of | $57,904.61. The largest pro- ject was canning, in which there were 111 clubs, with 934 mem- bers reporting their work com-| pleted. They canned fruit, veg-| etables, and meat worth $34,- 909.67, at a cost of $17,181.95. Their net profit was $17,727.72. | APPLY THIS Courtsey makes friends stim-| ulates business, promotes good | feeling, increases self respect, | pays dividends in both money) and satisfaction, smoothes the, pathway of life and adds to the} sum of human happiness. It is, a valuable asset to any business | and the lack of ita heavy lia-| bility. Courtesy bears the same} relation to business: that love) ¥} does to the home. It pays; and | is costs nothing. — Nezperce | Herald. ‘ A No. 1 timothy hay on hand} See the Farm- | ers Union Warehouse Co. before | buying and get our prices. The price is right. 3-tf ‘Subscribe for the Chrenicle. starting from Washington, 3 5 chanie Jack Harding, Jr, and Electrician Jere minh Tobia, . ———— — Ce TTT TOTTI TIT TITTTT MLO nec ELL LoL LLL LAL cL LLL LL THAT FIENDISH QUESTION OF REPAIRS —SORT O° HAUNTS YOU AS YOU LIE AWAKE IN THE WEE SMA’ HOURS OF THE NIGHT, DOESN'T IT? —WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? —NOW IS THE TIME TO SETTLE IT. —THINGS ARE PRETTY BADLY RUN DOWN, AND AFTER A WHILE IT WILL TAKE DGLLARS TO MAKE REPAIRS THAT CAN BE MADE FOR CENTS NOW. —TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS; —JOT DOWN THE ITEMS OF LUMBER IT WILL REQUIRE TO MAKE NEEDED REPAIRS, AND LET US TELL YOU WHAT IT WILL COST—THE VERY LOWEST PRICE AT WHICH YOU CAN BUY THE MATERIAL. UOUUUNOQOOUOUUNAEEOUUSGGEERSSOUESEESCOOUANAGREETUT AERUEEUAEEEOEAE HAAG AGES Hussman Lumber Co. Building Doctors, Consultation Free DUIMMEOROOUOGSNONOOUGGEQUERAUGGAOSGCSSGUGNGNERSEOUUUOAGRRGEEEUGEUASERREUGEGOOGOOOEGE EUG GGGEGR ESE EEHAG ANGE WHERE ONCE WEALTHY HUNGARIANS TAKE REFUGE Scene in the pretty and famous town of Carl Hungary took refuge when the communists anc nia, where the nobility and onee we her revolutionists gain hy people ined the upper hand in their ’ country, THEY FLEW AROUND THE RIM OF THE UNITED STATES ‘This is the crew of the U. S. Martin b Left to rig avapiveed a flight Hartz, Lieut. E. G. Harmon, Lieut. L. A. - annie sae of aropnd tie rim” of the United States, Smith, Me- -_—__—-.