Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 5

Rexall Drug Store Gives notice to the public, its patrons and friends that it has adopted a Strictly CASH BUSINESS AFTER JULY 15TH THERE WILL BE NO MORE CHARGES MADE TO ANY ONE, (T WILL BE ABSOLUTELY CASH We want your good-will, your patronage WE LIKE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR CUSTOMERS AND GIVE THEM THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE AND TO DO SO WE MUST CUT OFF THE EXTRA EXPENSE AND LOSSES INCURRED UNDER THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND HAVE THE CASH TO REPLACE GOODS SOLD, WE ALSO REQUEST ALL PARTIES OWIING US TO CALL AND SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE—THEY ARE DUE AND WE HAVE ACCOM- MODATED YOU AND WE NEED THE MONEY TO PAY OUR OBLIGATIONS AND SUPPLY OUR STOCK. THANKING YOU FOR PAST BUSINESS AND HOPING YOU WILL GIVE US MORE OF YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE FUTURE WHEN YOUR DOLLAR WILL PURCHASE MORE, The Rexall Drug Store J. F. BROWN, Proprietor Town, county or state boundaries are not the boundaries of telephone service. | Stretching from each telephone to every other telephone there is a voice Its use may be had for the asking. i On these highways there may be business waiting—there may be the pleasure and comfort of friendship and o affection. j Long distance rates vary during the twenty-four hours of the day, and also change according to the class of service desired. The telephone directory gives full information. Every Bell telephone is a Long Dis- tance station. highway. HARDING OFFERS PLAN TO MINERS |Strikers Asked to Return at | Old Scale Until Arbitra- "tion Board Acts. ~~ ‘Washington, D. C.—President Hard- ing Monday submitted to the bdbitum- fnous and anthracite operators and miners gathered here in conference a | Proposal that. the niiners return to | work at the wage scale in existence | when work was suspended on April 1, {and continue to work on that scale | until August 10, meanwhile an arbi- | tration board being appointed to ne- gotiate a new wage scale, | The commission as outlined by the president would consist of three mem | bers appointed by the United Mine | Workers of America and three ap | pointed by the operators and five rep | resentatives of the public named by | the president. | The arbitration commission would | be expected to have its award ready | by August 10, but if unable to arrange ja new scale by that date the scale, | which expired April 1, would be con | tinued from August 10 to April 1, 1923 | ie ‘ECONOMIC SITUATION -1S GREATLY IMPROVED | | Washington, D. C.—The United | | | States is “striding vigorously toward industrial the economic summary for the month of June, issued by the United States employment service of the department of labor. Employment is increasing, the sur vey said, despite unsettled conditions | in the coal fields, cotton textile in | dustry and the railroad controversies | Of the 65 leading cities of the coun | try, 62 reported ment, while 13 reported decreased em ployment during June A noteworthy feature of the survey dustries but the stone, clay and glass products indicated increases in em ployment Bars Valued at $2,600,000 Received in New York New York.— Definite indications | that Great Britain intended to begin | % service on her war debt in this coun try this fall was seen by local bankers Saturday in the arrival of gold bars alued at $2,500,000 on the steamship Berengaria, for the account of the British treasury and the announce ment that ancther similar shipment is under way It was polated out that the British government had ments in this country so that the gold | obviously was for war debt liquida- | tion. The sum of $125.000.000 will be due the United States this October as interest on the British war debt. Deputy Marshals to Preserve Order. Washington, D. C—The = govern- | ment, through appointment of deputy | United States marshals, will make | sure that law and erder is preserved, property and life protected, transpor | tation of the mails continued and In- | terstate commerce not interrupted de spite the strike of railroad shopmen, Attorney-General Daugherty announce ed after a conference with President Harding The attorney-general for mally announced that he had within the last few days authorized the ap pointment of a number of deputy mar shals In the middie west, where dis: orders arising from the strike have occurred, and he added that “this pol icy would be continued wherever jus | tified and required.” Tornado Sweeps Nebraska Farms. Bloomfield, Nebraska.—Several per sons were injured, two seriously, when a tornado tore a path through | the farming community six miles west of here. The storm center was at the Rohrer farm, where all the build | ings were wrecked The property | damage on this farm is estimated at $12,000 Trees were torn | crops badly damaged. up and Idaho Bank Is Robbed. Idaho Falls, Idaho.—Two unmasked | men held up the Jefferson County Na tional bank at Rigby, Idaho, near here, | and escaped with approximately $3600 in currency. Officers of the bank were locked in a vault by the robbers, who apparently have made good their | escape. $4 Daily Harvest Hand Wage. | Washington, D. C—Wages for har- vest hands are $4 a day this year, ceording to George B. Ticker, direct- or of the United States farm labor bureau. Over 20,000 men have al- | ready been rushed into Kansas and Nebraska to take care of the harvest there, be said. prosperity,” according to | increased employ the department said, was that all in. | “GREAT BRITAIN SHIPS GOLD 3 no other commit: | % It Always Pays to PAY CASH It has been proven that quality linked with reason- able price is the strongest selling combination. We give you the highest quality merchandise at prices usually less than you pay elsewhere. Following are a few prices: CHILDREN’S WHITE PUMPS $1.58 WHITE PUMPS $1.98 LADIES’ WHITE PUMPS $2.98 LADIES’ WHITE PUMPS $3.98 LADIES’ MISSES’ WHITE PUMPS $5.48 Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More By building a double garage you may reap in profits, the entire original cost in a very few years. It is an investment well worth considering. Treat Your Car Right—it will depreciate rapidly enough without being exposed to the weather, and the abuse of a public garage. Call and examine plans. Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Pee eeadretecdeeeeeedeedectocde dere rOe A Race Against Time On thousands of farms, the yearly race against time in the haying season is won with a MeCORMICK MOWER. The dependable McCormick operates steadily with little danger of breakdowns and delay. A cutter bar that does not sag; wide wearing plates to support the knife; drop-forged steel knife head; and a pitman that reduces vibration are a few features that make the McCormick sturdy and efficient. Besides McCormick Mowers, we have a complete line of International haying and harvesting machines, Next time you are in town stop in and let us talk with you about your hay tool requirements, HOENE HARDWARE FARM MACHINE HEADQUARTERS