Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 3

Come in and say Howdy make a study of your needs and the best means of sup- plying them. The new manager wants to know you. THE RULING FACTORS Price, Efficiency and Come in and let us talk it over. This Week’s Specials BULK COFFEE: 40 cent coffee, SPECIAL 35 cent coffee, SPECIAL 30 cents Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More On Monday Morning. when you see your neighbor’s washing on the line FIRST, you can be sure she uses a ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. Dad Said: “START AT THE BOTTOM” But the modern farmer knows that the top of his FARM BUILDINGS is especially important. Practical, satisfactory roofing material eliminates the trouble occasioned by leaks and the additional expense and up-keep. Do away with fussing, patching, and _ tinkering around your roofs during the rainy season. Get a new roof now or repair the old one—they sit easy! This com- pany is ready to help you. Come in. he, a Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO PESIS SS OOSS SIDS: COTTONWOOD EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE ° Service | FOR SALE—Five room house =| and four lots at a bargain. Dr. will always be the factors constantly growing in our favor | J. E. Smith. 84-tf Cash will be king and rule the destinies of this splendid j FOR SALE—9-foot MeCor- store with an iron hand cutting prices at will as only a mick combine, good as new. W. cash system can make possible. W. Blackburn. 34-3 DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subseription one year .....-----$2.00 | Six months 5 castolngenstiteti SOE | (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDEN1 IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- | ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 Wes ; Patsy Ruth Miller is president of FOR SALE—Furnished house the first chapter of the “Flappers’ | can ke bought very reasonable. | Protective association, organized in | Mrs. L. B. Hale. 33-tf , Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—Ford delivery, car in good shape. $160 takes it.’ Leggett Mercantile Co. What Is the Next Stop? In New Zealand there Is In use an 82-tf automatic device for telling railway EERE 2 | pussengers the name of the next sta- FOR SALE—7 foot Independent tion. The names of the various sta | binder. Good as new. $50 buys, tons are printed on ft roll, which is j _| rotated by toothed wheels, A “tripper” | Louis Bensch is placed about on the k or by its | | it if taken soon. =| Ing. 81-tf side, between each station, and this Is ear Mage: ce Pr | 90 adjusted as to strike a lever on the FOR SALE— Walter Reid passing car. The motion is communi residence, 1-2 block from public} cared to the toothed wheels governing n names, and ir .C. Matthie-| the rol! bearing the s ee rss o 34-4! the ringing of an au atic bell an neds | nounces to the passengers the fact that | sen. FOR. ” thai ne . {the name of the next station Is on | FOR SALE—Horses. Drafters, pet | chunks and farm sine. nr| abit aut \time given if desired. H. T. fo | Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. 27-tf SUCCESS NUGGETS | - " =i Keep your courage up and your FOR SALE—80 acres of farm) temper down. land near Cottonwood, 55 acres | | in crop. Good fences but no other |improvements. Can be bought oe lat a bargain. For further in-; A man’s hardest competitor ought | formation see or write Lloyd) to be himseit. | Crosby, Keuterv ille, Idaho. 26-tf milishidiccadakicae asia you a nobody. The best way out of a difficulty Is through it. | | FOR SALE—Five room mod-} mi |ern house in Cottonwood, acre} he art of pleasing is the urt of ris- (of ground with bearing fruit) tng in te world. trees, well fenced, garage, good ae | barn, chicken house and other) Man never reaches heights above his | joutbuildings at a bargain if habitual thought. | taken at once. Wm. Kelsey. 35-tf fis a Deo vot turn oul batts on troubles; | FOR SALE—120 acres of fine, ™*“" "™ Sauarell: | | timber land four miles west of | Cottonwood at $10per acre. Will | sell in 20 or 40 acre tracts. Mr. Farmer why not buy a tract for | your fuel supply. Call at the Chronicle office for partic- ulars.. 36-tf Courtesy Is to business and society | what oll is ty machinery. The barriers are not yet erected which shut out aspiring talent. Every man {fs a fool at least 10 min- utes a day. Don't exceed the limit. A minute of keeping your mouth | | shut Is worth an hour of explanations. | jf — a FOR SALE—1 Bed, 1 spring, |1 davenport, 3 rugs, Majestic | range, 1 Birdseye Maple dresser, l } 1 walnut dresser, 2 heaters, din-| hands execute, or the work will be | ing room table and igh poorly done, library table, panel mirror, 50- Many a man thinks he is a shining | & foot garden hose, One board, light when. he Is only a flash in the K. C. encyclopedia. _ For parti-| pun —rxchange. |culars see Mrs. Frank Albers. | Your heart must inspire what your | ; Bein LOST—Between Ferdinand and BLESSED | | Cottonwood, last Sunday, a black} Blessed 1s the flapper who Isn't dec- | wire, Nash wheel with cover, orated like a red barn, | printed thereon, “another Nash” | - | | with a Firestone cord tire Find-! Blessed Is the frying size lad who ler bring to this office or Dr doesn’t consider his parents as @ pair ¥ / "| of Idiots, |Shinnick, and be suitably re-| ‘°° | warded. 36-1* | << — -| | WANTED—Two tons of loose | alfalfa hay delivered in Cotton-| Blessed ts the old bachelor who | wood. Steve Farthing. 86-2) doesn’t know Just how children should | Sy] | be reared, | | | | Blessed is the mother-Inlaw who | thinks her son-in-law good enough for his wife, | Blessed {s the woman who can re MICKIE SAYS— | frain from saying “I told you so” when | | her husband pounds his thumb with | the hammer, ONE WAN ~O PARAINTZE “NRADE 1S "DO QUIT RUNNING NER AD AND START “TELLING FOLKS HOW ROTTEN BIZNESS, {S, SO THEN Wit. FEEL POOR WN! GUIT BUYING Blessed is the man who can worry | 2 | with the baby while its mother sets | US | dinner on the table and not lose Nis | temper and spank the baby. | Blessed ts the husband who can find his clean ghirt and his Sunday shoes without tearing up the contents of ev- | ery bureau and wardrobe op the | place.—Exchange. Grammar Vs. Veracity. | ‘The editor poised his pencil. “You | | say here that Mr. Longbow is lying at | | death's door, We'll just make that = | ‘laying.’ ” i § “But that’s not good English,” pro- | tested the reporter. | “No,” replied the editor, “but it’s | | better to make @ graumatical error | han to offend Longhow’s relatives. | His reputation for veracity 1s notori- ously bad.”—-Boston Transcript. Santa Fe Big Four Strike Ends. | Los Angeles, Cal.—The strike of the | big four brotherhoods on the coast lines of the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe system has been called off anc freight and passenger service re sumed. | | | a Short Cool Talks for Long Hot Days Now and then you see a type of home whereby one or more of your thoughts are expressed. In our office we've some ideas well worth considering—designs for Homes, Barns, Machine sheds and other buildings that are the work of experts. We will gladly show them to you and you will be under no obligation whatsoever to buy. Every dog has his day, but the nights belong to the cats. Pat was gazing in the window of a Boston book store when the following sign caught his eye: ‘Dicken’s works all this week for only $4.00.” “The devil he does,” ex- claimed Pat in disgust, “The dirty scab.” This is a mighty good time to look around to see what you are going to need in the way of lumber to repair those buildings before bad weather sets in. It may not be much, perhaps only a few boards of shiplap or rustic that have been kicked off the barn, or maybe a new walk from the house to the barn. When you are hauling grain to town would ke a fine opportunity to take whatever you need home with you. Then you'll have them when a rainy pod comes and you won't have to make a special trip after em. Those of our patrons who called at our Cottenwood yard during the week may have noted a certain distrust on the part of our otherwise confiding and sincere office and yard man which we think we should explain. During the week he took one afternoon off to go grouse hunting with an M. D. and a B. D. Now Jim can and does appre- ciate a good joke but when it goes too far, just like the rest of us, it wrecks his trust and faith in doctors, wheth- er doctors of divinity, M. D.’s or B. D.’s. Of course as Jim says they may know all about medicines and pills and how to build homes but unless they known something about birds they have no business going hunting. Jim says he got two grouse and we put another two grouse in- to Jim’s bag to swell the family larder and Dr. Orr says he put in one, although no one saw the bird or saw Doc put it in. But that evening when Jim got home and proudly emptied the bag for admiration of his family there were only four grouse and one Meadow Lark. Now wouldn’t that have jarred you. Jim says that if Doc thinks he can get away with anything like that he’s pretty badly mistaken. And B-Gosh, he’s right. We won’t let matters rest there because our honor it at stake and there ye are. : Your Ideal Home is chiefly a matter of knowing what is best, then of fitting that to your needs, and finally of getting the building which meets all those requirements. Our Plan Book, our experience, our materials, and, above all, our desire to please, are at your service. HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY Hon:e Builders and Building Doctors SELLING BELOW COST Our entire line of machinery will be sold at less than cost. Manure spreaders, walking, gang plows, hay rakes mowers, etc. Come in and at least look at these implements before buying elsewhere Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. L.td. DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER HOQUOUUOUASUOUURUGAEUUUUUS UEUOEULAOUOUAOOOASLUUAETAOOGOUOAEA UAE I WE LEAD Others Follow If They Can See us for Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, all kinds of Remedies and Stock Tonic THE WATKINS STORE