Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 6

i TEE pay a TES nneenemee—~ RANI Rt i i For School a DUOFOLD -~and everything else you need to write with. This store is headquarters for sta- tionery, too, and other supplies. You'll find we have exactly what you want and at very reasonable prices. Over-size Duofold $7 Duofold Jr. $5 + Lady Duofold $5 Only Parker makes Duofold, and only Parker Pens have Duofold standards in workmanship, design and inechan- ical exceilence, That’s why we feature them, Come and pick out yours, ao cnsetts sarees Sham Turner Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST YELLOW PENCIL the RED BAND Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple Ice Cream In stock all the time IT’S HAZELWOOD Kendall’s Konfectionery i 0) A Few Specials For » Next Week A FEW SIZES LEFT IN THE 50c, 95c, 98c SHOES. GET YOURS BE- FORE THEY ARE GONE. a Pr eapad HIGH HEEL KID SHOES THAT SOLD AT $12.00, A CLOSE OUT ° ’ Ladies’ Hats YOU CAN GET THE LATEST STYLE FALL AND WINTER HATS AT BAKERS. COME IN AND GET ONE BEFORE THEY ARE GONE. \ SEVERAL PATTERNS OF RATINE FOR SCHOOL DRESSES THAT SOLD 4 AT $2.00 PER YARD, A CLOSEOUT AT $1.00 PER YARD. | A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COTTON AND WOOLEN BLANKETS TO % PICK FROM AND PRICES RIGHT. SNOW WILL BE FLYING SOON AND fA YOU WILL NEED ONE. / JUST RECEIVED A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY TURKISH TOW- ELS, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES AND MEN’S HANDKER- CHIEFS IN ALL COLORS AND STYLES. OUTINGS AT 15ce—25c—28ce. PERCALES AT 18ce—25c—30c. GING- i HAMS AT 25c—37c—65c. . ‘ : q ; Groceries--Harvest Prices For Cash Q Rice, 11 pounds for ......... $1.00 Pineapple, per gallon .......... .- 1.25 White Beans, 11 pounds for . 1.00 Strawberries, per gallon 1.20 Red Beans, 11 pounds for ........ 1.00 Blackberries, per gallon 1.15 Corn Flakes, per package ......... .10 Apricots, per gallon -.. 85 Post Toasties, per package 12%, Peaches, per gallon .... 80 | Macaroni, 12 pounds for —.......... 1.00 Apple Butter, per gallon 75 Special Blend Coffee, 3 pounds .85 Pumpkin, per gallon -...... 65 Special Peaberry, 3 pounds ........ 1.00 Loganberries, per gallon 85 Harvest Special Coffee ... OSCE No. 1 Can of Peas -............. 5 LAND IN JAPAN. 6% Kennedy, a brother of Mrs. J. E. Reilly, who sailed for Japan as an electrician on the steamship “President Wilson”, according to schedule, was to have arrived in Japan last even- ing. Since the horrible calam- ity in Japan when an earthquake and typhoon destroyed property worth $2,500,000,000 and killed and wounded, it is estimated, 500,000 of its citizens, the trip will be one of more than extra- ordinary interest. SELLS BARBER SHOP. Ben Terhaar yesterday closed a deal whereby he disposed of his barber shop to Bert Day, who has been employed by Mr. Terhaar since early last spring when he took possession of the shop, having purchased the same from W. A. Ferguson. Mr. Day will operate the shop in the future as in the past and wel- comes all of his old as_ well as new customers. WILL TEACH AT KOOSKIA. Miss Cecelia Nacke departed this morning for Kooskia where she will be engaged in teaching school the coming school term. Miss Nacke is a graduate of the Lewiston Normal and she left that institution with splendid credentials. _ She was also high- ly recommended by the teaching staff. America produces two-thirds of the cotton crop of the world. Hellum is found in minute quantl- cles In sea and river water. ‘he Mongols and many Polyneslans and negroes do not kiss. MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE MIXTURE Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buck- thorn bark, ete., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Excellent for obstin- against appendicitis. Helps any case gas on stomach in TEN minutes. C. O. Perrenoud, drug- gist. If you want goods that wears and your money’s worth we have them r J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet Seen Leaner paret mentee ate constipation and to guard | A apt hmnempantcet Ser eeed “T Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs, Hannan. “T-went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I gotgeal mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT- SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 5c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Turner Drug Store and Hoene Hardware. WHO AM I? I am always misunderstood, I am no end of trouble, I often come between husband and wife. Women love me. I am a friend in need. Women expect me to do all the worrying. The banks betray me. I am more dangerous {n the hunds of a woman than a gun. IT have made men weep. I am a woman's check book.—Ed- mund J. Kiefer in the New York Sun, STATISTICAL NOTES Great Britain has 1,475 disabled nurses of the World war. Wisconsin makes two-thirds of the cheese of the United States. There are approximately 60,000 club women Ip the state of Pennsyl- vonio KILLS RATS and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 85c¢ size - 1 cake - enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size - 5 cakes - enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by TURNER DRUG STORE HOENE HARDWARE TS Ee OE a TITS ps Ao aM aaa GROCERIES ARE HARVEST NEEDS From our regular stock we offer the fol- lowing grocery Specials .-$ .85 1 gallon Peaches A ....$4.65 PER CASE ...: 1 gallon Apricots... -.-§ 85 PER CASE ..-$4.65 1 gallon Blackberries $ .90 PER CASE $4.85 1 gallon Dill Pickles .. PER CASE 1 gallon Dill Rickles, in RG Soo he iia une $1.35 1 gallon Sweet Pickles, in Ces Ce ai $2.25 Bulk Goods Rice, per pound .......... Macaroni, per pound -. Apricots, per pound .... Peaches, per pound - Raisins, seedless Bulk Coco Bulk. Cracker Coffee, Pearberry -..............-.- Sugar, per sack, 100 pounds $10.75 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear HEALING WOUNDS OF PLANTS What Might Almost Be Termed Surgi- cal Operations Are Frequently Employed by Gardeners. It seems strange to think of a plant being put into splints very much 1a the same way as the surgeon fixes up a broken bone, says St. Nicholas. Yet this plan is often followed in the mod- ern garden. From one cause or an- other a bough becomes broken, although the parts are not actually severed. Frequently this is due to the weight of the fruit. In this case money will be lost if something can- not be done to repair the injury. It is here that the practice of put- ting a plant in splints becomes useful. First of all, the expert gently straight- ens out the bent portion. This has to be done with great care, so as, if pos- sible, to avoid a complete fracture. Then he takes two splints—lengths of wood a little wider than the branch and long enough to allow several inches above and below the break— and binds them in place, not too tightly, or it would hamper the cir- culation of the sap. When the splints are well adjusted cotton wool is tucked into any exposed parts about the frac- ture. In this manner the action of the air is excluded as far as possible. If the matter has been looked after promptly, there is no reason why the growth above the break should not go on steadily. Finally, the wound is so completely healed that the place where the break took place is as strong as any other part of the plant.—New York Post. HOLY CITY TO MANY SECTS Jerusalem Held a Sacred Spot by Others Than Followers Precepts of the Christ. We were in the outskirts of Jeru- salem before we realized it. We turned a corner in the road, and there before us rose the city, set upon a hill, In its narrow, noisome alleys, its tortuous lanes, its dim bazars, Its four-square houses with their brown mud walls, rising on the hillside, one above another, like chairs In an amphitheater, it resembles many an- other oriental city, But above the flat- roofed dwellings rise scores of Impos- ing buildings in brick and stone, churches, convents, monasteries, hos- pices, mosques, and synagogues, repre- senting the religious devotion of Protestant and Catholic, Latin and Greek, Copt and Armenian, Moslem and Jew. For it must be remembered that Jerusalem is the Holy city of the Hebrews and of the Mohammedans no less than of the Christians, for here Solomon reared the temple and on its site stands the great mosque of Omar, the third holiest place in the Mos- jem world —Harver's Magazine At the Orpheum SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Straight From Broadway! a delightful little star is coming to you in her latest picture, a sparkling comedy drama. Gladys Walton -IN- THE TOWN SCANDAL The colorful, scintillating romance of a_ beautiful “Fo'lies” chorus girl. You'll see the bright life of Broadway in all it’s painted glory. This is Miss Walton’s first appearance at the Or- pheum this year, and it promises to be the liveliest picture you will have seen in a long time. Also a Comedy Sweet and Pretty eed SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 LOOK WHO’S HERE! AGAIN! Jackie Coogan Knocking the spots off his big laugh record in “Peck’s Bad Boy’ he’s back ina greater sensation with the smiles and sobs of The Kid is indescribable! To see him is to, love him that’s all. He has a hun- dred new laughs, a hundred new pranks for you. 5 reels or fun! You kiddies watch for Jackie on the street, before the show, Sunday night. Two shows—at 7:30 & 9:00 Also a Comedy 4