Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 3

— SH PHVVOAUEOESEOSEEUO GEES UUARTEUAEO UAE WE LEAD Others Follow If They Can | COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE | GEORGE Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as_ | second-class mail matter. | Subscription one year .. . = Pe os MEDVED | Six iisnaaten See us for Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, all kinds of Remedies and Stock Tonic THE WATKINS STORE Sr TUNER (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Copy for RE of ad must be hand- ed in by Wetneaday to insure isso | | | Sree = = = = = = = = = = = = FRIDAY, Ju NE 30, 1922 i=) WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE | Seeder tebteeteteatcrerendceteapcetege SOPHO EHO OOO EEG EG | $ Less i . FOR RENT_G ood cain’ $ | for about 35 or 40 head of horses M4 Y YOUR STRAWBERRIES or cattle. L. C. Weber. 26-tf 4 ee ~ z ~ FOR SALE—11 head of Lin-| !colm-Shropshire ewes, 2 and 3 | years old, 1 Lincoln buck and 11 | lambs. Conrad Bosse. 26-tf —FROM— Mission Creek Berry Farm Cc. O. MC FARLIN, Proprietor FOR SALE—Horses. Drafters, CULDESAC, IDAHO ichunks and farm mares. Part Shipped the same day they are picked 25-3 $|\time given: if disired. —e SS $ 3|4 Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. FOR SALE ‘OR RENT—Brick | building and fixtures in Grange- | ville, Idaho, formerly occuped by ; the Bradbury Cigar Store. Fen | Batty, Cottonwood, Idaho. 24-tf Dap sorte sostonde oatosto onto onto sionteniotiosioniontonts sPosiotestonteodioeteate adonte stone PO ee eeeeteetetet | On Monday Morning when you see your neighbor's washing on the line FIRST, -Twin City 28x48 |grain seperator. Nearly new.! {Guaranteed to do fine work. | | Would take small seperator in! |trade. Herbert Wolff, Leland, | | Idaho. 26-3 | | FOR SALE—80 acres of farm \land near Cottonwood, 55 acres | in crop. Good fences but no other | |improvements. Can be bought }at a bargain. For further in- |formation see or write Lloyd! | Crosby, Keuterville, Idaho. 26-tf you can be sure she uses a FOR SALE—200-acre farm {for sale or trade, 1 1-2 miles norta of Denver, with 1-3 of the crop delivered in the warehouse | and possession the first of Octo- | ber. Address. Fenn Batty, Gen. | Delivery, Grangeville or Cotton- | wood, Idaho. 24-t1 FOR SALE—180 acres, 7 miles | east of Cottonwood. 50 acres in summer fallow wheat, also other crop3, 60 acres summer fallowed for next year. Want to sell my | equity. Can be bought by re | sponsible party for $80 an acre. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. | All growing crops go with the oCooTrTrTON VV OOD [= if sold soon. Charles R. ' Pidgeon, Grangeville, Idaho, DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE |/Rouw 1 27.8" EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. | FOR SALE—125 acres 10 |miles west of Cottonwood. 50 acres plowed, 35 acres more can ‘be plowed, all fenced and plenty of good running water. Farm | machinery goes with the place. | Enough timber on the place to | pay for it. Can be bought at a | bargain if taken at once. Til | health forces owner to sell. For }more particulars call at the Chronicle office. 24-tf picnic at Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice LOST—-At farmers’ Pierce's grove Tuesday. A white } and pink baby blanket. Finder | please bring to Chronicle office land claim reward. Wilbur L. Campbell. 27-2 ~ WANTED — To hear from | hear from | people suffering with rheumat- }ism, bedridden or milder cases, no case to bad, our remedy usually effects a complete cure | within from five to thirty days. | Write The Lloyd Chemical Co., Portland, Ore. W. C. Brust, gen’! | | manager. 26-4* ESTRAY ED —Came to my |place a brown horse branded | (dim) JS on left shoulder, three | white feet, white stripe on nose. Owner can have same by paying for feed bill and for this ad. T. | Clark, the junk man. 26-4 WHuich is the big mileage tire of today? All over the country men are talking right now of the remarkable wearing quality of Fisk Tires. The rea- sons are obvious. Look over any Fisk tire and judge for your- self. You are bound to find extra size, strength and resili- ency and with these, good looks | and a tread that gives real a protection. | There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon ISN'T IT SO? Lady Shopper: |! wonder how prices are in this store? Elevator Boy: Going up! Lady Shopper: My, that’s all we ever hear! Read the ads. It pays you big. |waelaphone os that mows item.) gut uel Wo ep aking NOTICE Advance- Rumely Owners SOUTH AND FRICK WILL HANDLE REPAIRS AND EXTRAS FOR ALL RUM- ELY SEPARATORS AND TRACTORS THIS SEASON AND ARE™“IN POSITION TO GIVE QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE IN THESE LINES. See them for your repairs South & Frick, Agents, Cottonwood H. R. Hilbourne, Dealer, Grangeville YT WANT NECESSARY FER US WO SET ON TH MOURNIN' BENCH WITH “TH! PRICE CUTTERS BECUZ, WE NEVER JOINED TH PRICE BOOSTERS | ANY ADVANCES WE MADE ARE "(00 SMALL “WO BE SEEN WITh TW NAKED ! BUNGALOW POLICY Loton Horton, the milk king of New York, said one day during the milk drivers’ strike: “It’s a mistaken policy for men earning from $40 to $60 a week to strike for more pay and deprive the | people of milk. Yes, that is a mis-| take—it’s a bungalow policy, “A man, you know, was showing another man over a frame house he had just built. “*Well,’ said the other man, ‘I can’t see why you call this shack a bungalow “The owner gave a sickly laugh. “Tf it isn’t a bungalow, what is it? he said. ‘The job was a bungle, | and I still owe for it.’” EASY “What's all that noise gwine on ovah at you’ house last night?” asked an old colored woman of another. | “Sounded lie a lot of catamounts | done broke loose.” “Dat? Why dat was nothin’ only de gen’man from the furniture store collecting his easy payments.” ~—The Bullock Way. MOUNTAIN ALL SULPHUR A great mountain of sulphur has been rediscovered in the Banks group of the New Hebrides islands, in the southern Pacific ocean. It was called Vanna Lava 50 years ago, when a French company worked its deposits. The mountain is one vast mass of sulphur, 99 per cent sulphur, and the rest ash. It is 1,600 feet high and covers 100 square miles. NOW THE NEIGHBORS KNOW “What's down the street ?” “Just another home-brew explo- sion.” “Much damage done?” “Yes. The reputation of a deacon has been blown to smithereens.” Birmingham Age-Herald. the exciterent COMFORTING A MOURNER Harold Hollownut—I’ll be de- | lighted to call this evening. Are you sure you want me. Kitty Klaws—I really do! I’ve been so lonely since my dear little Pekinese pup died.—Houston Post. A nara EPISODE “T notice a case of the Ameri- can delegation at the arms confer- ence quoted poetry in referring to Yap.” “That’s a good idea.” said Mr. Grumpson. “It is much better to NECESSARY A pawnbroker was deep in sleep | when a hammering at his front door caused him to hurry to his bedroom | wind low. “Whatsh the time?” calle rr. “Do you mean to tell me—” he} stormed, | “T wan’sh know the time,” re-| peated the midnight visitor, “How dare you knock— ?” “Well,” eler, “you’ve got my watch.”—-Lon- don 'Tit-Bits. NEW IN RECORDS asked the | Why should sport b hiews a monop- oly of “records”? A lawn mower mneter may now be purchased in New York registering not mileage but | footage. Already a suburbanite is boasting that he has exceeded the record of his nearest competitor by 10,000 feet. — Scientific American. WOULD NOTIFY HER Richard was visiting his aunt who was busily engaged making cookies. Richard had eaten several when aunty paused and asked, “Won’t you have another ad “Yes,” replied Richard, “but you Tee “No | } broke in the injured rev-| Corntossel. quote poetry on delicate internation- al relations than to use original prose. It’s less apt to cause an un- happy president to make explana- tions that don’t explain.” —-Birming- | ham Age-Herald. CONSCIOUS POWER | } pee | “The public welfare must in a} large measure depend on the farm 1 eeu? doubt of it,” said Farmer “Not only do we raise the crops, but we do a whole lot of the votin’.” FRUIT THIMBLES Thimble-like contrivances that fit over the finger ends, to facilitate the hulling of fruits, are the novel in- | vention of Amy Pearce of Mission City, B. C. The thimbles are of light metal and are provided with artifi- cial nails. To each of them is fast- | ened a short rubber tube, which se- cures it upon the finger.—Milwaukee Sentinel. HOPELESS SITUATION “Tell me about de people in this heah Vil ole town, Rastus. You’se been heah longer’n I has. Tell me who’s who.” “Aw, dey’s no good, Sambo. body ain’t who, Seah,” —-Neshvill Tennesscean. FRESH BERRIES Buy Culdesac Berry Farm strawberries, delivered to all points on the Camas Prairie railroad the same day they are picked. $2 a Crate f. o. b. Culdesac OUR MOTTO: Fresh berries, full weight. We aim to treat you right Culdesac Berry Farm J. A. STANDAGE, Mgr. Cottonwood Hotel Dining Room Service Come in Mr. Farmer and give us a trial. We aim to give the best for the least money, J. R. McFADDEN Proprietor Only *34.32 Round trip from Cottonwood to Yellowstone Park Geo. A. Poler Agent Brighten Up . Let me give you my price on papering your home, painting your house or outbuildings. Estimates gladly given with no obligations on your part. ALL WORK GUARANTEED William Kelsey