Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 5

SOLUTELY DEPENDABLE DITIONS. Hammerless through-out. prefer a repeating shotgun with a hamme action slide handle of plain walnut $42.50 $12.00 PRICE, 12 GUAGE, PER BOX PATTAMAINOAN | __ Get it for a it for Rexall store. Mrs. B. C. Eller, jagent for the Barclay |made corset. Nezperce 3820. Congress, = |G sews oncvemsor0 re 1c ormmrOrOMBRON ye a penny OTTONWOOD AND VICINITY The Rexall 1 cent sale closes gilt edge, Repeating ences — Nickel Be Shots nlc $49. 00 WINCHESTER MODEL 97—Take down—for The Shot Gun for Ducks and Grouse EXPERIENCED BIRD HUNTERS WILL TELL YOU THAT WINCHESTER GUNS AND WINCHESTER SHELLS ARE AB- ! UNDER THE MOST SEVERE CON- Winchester Model No. 12 Yr. STEVENS—Single shot, 12 guage shotgun... Winchester Leader and Repeater Shei! Winchester Leader and Repeater Shells, loaded with smokeless powder, famous for their even spread and hard hitting delivery. Hoene Hardware at the 42-1 authorized Custom phone 35-2* playing cards for sale at the Chronicle 41-tf to make Saturday. 42-1 | office. Joe Nuxoll was a passenger| The qrangeville - Lewiston for Lewiston this morning. stage was unable Lewiston Tribune and Seattle | Grangeville, Monday Post Intelligencer. Confectionery. Hallowe'en place cards office. } Rudolph Schroeder left on the | difficulty. morning’s train for Lewiston on} Mrs, Tony Ruhoff was business matters. Slab wood when secured good | given away free by the 41-tf|on account of and | between here Chronicle | and the ty seat. Regular service tally cards at the and coun- was re- 41-tt | sumed Tuesday but with great award- ed the 100 pound sack of sugar Leggett and dry is fine fuel for the win-| Mercantile company Wednesday. ter and only one half as high.|The 50 pound sack was Priced as regular wood. Plenty | John Gehring. A great of fine slab wood at the Joseph | interest was taken in t! Hoene mill. 40-2 | test. ITS THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTTONWOOD GARAGE, Agents won by deal of he con- Steel _ Pistol grip stock and was | R. H. Kendall | | forced to lay over in Cottonwood | road conditions ©) _ Katherine McDonald at the » Orpheum, Sunday. 42-1 | Frenk Wimer spent Tuesday | in Grangeville on business mat- H we" M. Ehrhardt of Lewiston | he ‘president of the Cottonwood | State bank attended a director’s | meeting of the bank here last | Friday afternoon. | J. W. King, the new clerk at | the Cottonwood Mercantile Co., was accompanied here by his family and they have taken up their residence in the cottage ‘owned by Ben Krieger . | The Farmers Union Ware- jhouse Company will receive ‘hogs Monday, October 15th. | Hogs should be delivered in the | forenoon of that day. J. M. | Fellers. 42-1 The radical change in the | weather the first of the week has been the cause of many in this section catching a severe | cold. Local drug stores report a \.brisk business this week in cold {and la grippe medicinals. The Cottonwood Hardware | this week commenced replacing | its walks along their property on King Street with new boards. | The walk will be rebuilt from the | Rooke corner for a distance of | about 200 feet. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel of Lewiston spent Tuesday in the |city on business matters and | visiting with friends. Mr. Netzel construction shooters who while here assisted at the Leg- | gett Mercantile la company sare uring the two first days of theix | sale. | tev. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- son left in their car yesterday \for Calfax, Wash., to attend the Whitman County Sunday school | convention cf which organization }Rev. Thompson is one of the | presidents. They were accom- | panied by Mrs. Frank Simon. R. A. Nims last week purchas- ed the Oakland car formerly owned by Roy Romig and the past week has been learning the ! fine points regarding a car. Sup- pose in.a week or so_ he will make Barney Oldfield take sec- jond place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley |yeturned Tuesday evening from ‘a week’s visit to outside points. | They visited. in $1.35 jseveral days with _ their | lege. | Mrs. George Poler |day morning for Sandpoint, Ida- ho having gone there to keep | house for her son, George Pole, while his wife is reesvering from an operation. The operation was performed Tuesday and Mrs. Poler is getting along as well as > expected. sg Mitchell, who has been here since the harvest began de- parted Sunday morning in his jear for his home at Woodburn, | Gareen He was accompanied hy his nephew, George Mitchell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.. P. Mitchell, who expects to spend the winter in that section. Roy Speck is nursing a very sore finger this week and a por- tion of the time carried the hand in a sling. While loading a barrel of gosoline last Friday afternoon into a wagon the horses moved up a step pulling the wagon from underneath the barrel. Mr. Speck’s finger was caught be- tween the barrel and the wagon bed, smashing the finger badly. | Two visitors last Friday who failed to see the fair were R. H. Kendall and W. W. Flint, Cot- |tonwood business men. Business affairs which they could leave kept them from joining the crowd of Commercial Club Day. but they couldn’t resist the pull of the occasion, so drove over afiter business hours and spent the evening visiting among our citizens. Their neighborliness is much appreciated ‘by Kamiah folks.—Kamiah Progress. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during the long illness, and death of our litie son, and brother. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tunnell and o Buy one article at the regular price and the second one can be bought of just 1 cent at the Rexall penny sale. 42-1 Grain hauling was again re- sumed Thursday of this week afiter the roads dried up follow- ing the heavy rain of Sunday and Monday. Rollie Huddleston and wife motored to Lewiston Monday | where Mrs. Huddleston took the train for Portland, Oregon to re- ceive medical treatments. | Better come in and look over our merchandise which we are offering to you for 1 cent after having purchased one article at the regular price at the Rexall Store. 42-1 County Commissioner August Schroeder is in Grangeville this week attending the regular meet- ing of the board. The commis- sioners will be in session until about the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- burn departed this morning for Lewiston on a visit and business trip. Mr. Blackgurn while there will make arrangements to have 1000 head of sheep taken to his holdings on Salmon river from the Anatone section. Mr. Blackburn in company with his father, W. W. Blackburn traded for them the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and family departed in their car Tuesday for Pasco, Wash., where they will spend the winter. The Spencers have lived here for many years and best wishes of their friends goes with them to their new home. We have taken an option on Mr. Gaul’s residence near the St, | family. Joseph school, at a price that —_—_—_——_—__—- should sell it. A modern city “HEADACHES.” home, now occupied; write us on sales and exchanges on city or town property in this vicinity. McGrath and Tobin, 920 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho. 39-tf Mr. and Mrs. B. Luchtefeld of Cottonwood, Idaho, parents of Mrs. George Weber, were guests Most cases of headaches are directly traceable to defective eye sight or weakened eye mus- cles. cy to throw the whole nervous system out of order and thus cause all sorts o f nervous dis- at the Weber farm home north | turbances. of town last week. They were Dr. Salsherg has made this accompanied by their daughter: s,| special work a life study. | Mrs. Wm, Hussman and _‘ Mrs. Will be at the Cottonwood ] wood.—Uniontown Journal. | Monday, October 15th. Septet -cssvesaviostee % goon Lewiston and 3 | Spokane. In Spokane they spent | + son, | 4 | Harry a student of Gonzaga col- & left Tues- | = not | many | Defective eyes have a tenden-| Dominie Duclos, also of Cotton-| Hotel for one week, heahasing i$ 41-2 | Sede etecdenteateaceeeateateageedeaieedendeateatectendestite ade de eeegence sr Pa reread OO SSGSOGG00 UNION FLOUR Made by a home concern for home consumption Every sack is guaranteed We exchange 1 bar. of flour for 6 bu. of wheat Farmers’ Union Setpedeteothonecstodtotionboro serie hortothotestertne Soedearesmentendentestertecdeetestecteeteateatoat: seedeedeetonde ete eetente tend sade edesontoateateageagootoagenzeeteateateeseatoeteaseeteateeteeteeieateeseateete ated aseateaeatente ate ath ae alone eee atone aeale toate arteateate > OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Because we satisfy our customers. Clothes must fit and have style, workmanship must be A 1, Linings of our suits and overcoats are guaranteed for the life of the garment. This is reason enough that our business is good. We are selling suits and overcoats every day. We are the only tailors in Idaho county. Our cleaning and pressing was never better. So let the good work go on. The Home Tailors HB soetontenteatenge aden seedestoadeetongeatonde ehoage ae adoedectoate Sede ede endo eate ead eeateteate eee eee ial OOOO OOS SSO SD What Do You Expect of a Bank? You naturaily expect first of all SAFETY to all funds And SERVICE in all mat- ters pretaining to your banking business. you may intrust to its care. This service should mean cheerful attention to the prompt and proper execution of your requests, and an earnest desire to serve of the bank. you every service consistent with sound you as a customer We offer banking. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SS Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SPeleetendonteeteeeedontenteentondesteetesentontoeteete doesn og Seteetonts ete tees I Ee te a a he te a ei te te te ee ete Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ef Peed PHod Pustoates Report of Condition at Close of Business Sept. 14, 1923 Sefoefosgeefonfente Resources Loans and Discounts $165,007.10 % Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 9,714.03 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,565.00 $ Other Real Estate - et 3,000.00 # Cash and Due from Banks 27,259.02 % Other Assets . 625.00 = Pea pNns py a! $ $212,170.15 } $ Liabilities i$ Capital Stock Paid in ..... Pe ..$ 25,000.00 $ Surplus and 'ndivided Profits | 8,550.57 \¢ Reserved for Denrectefion BEBE S 565.00 $ Rediscounts ................. 9,900.00 |g Deposits .. -- .. 168.154.58 = $212,170.15