Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 6

is FRESH and PACKAGE of PERFECT We get them direct from the makers. Never have complaints. Will gladly replace or refund for any package that does not please in every way. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist EAT KAMIAH WATER MELONS Our melons can be bought at the following stores ex- clusively: Cottonwood Mercantile, Winona and Cotton- wood; Shoemaker’s, Nezperce; Moore’s Mercantile, Craig- mont; Reubens Supply Co., Reubens; Gilroy Mercantile, Kooskia, Our melons are grown under nature’s own formula, The melons are of fine texture and are strictly non-irri- gated. Melons are guaranteed to be ripe or another one is given free to replace it. “NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH” —-GROWN BY—— Paul F. Corbett KAMIAH, IDAHO Saturday Special 1-2 lb. Burnt Peanuts, 13c COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. (From The Free Press.) George G. Fenn, one of the oldest pioneers of Idaho county, after residing on his farm east of town for thirty-nine years, has leased the property to G. S. Kingma, and with his family, will remove to Clarkston for permanent residence. A double wedding, in which two popular Grangeville couples were united in marriage, took place in the Christian church, Sunday morning at 6, when Miss Hallie Slichter beeame the bride of Cyral Basinger and Miss Mary Barker became the bride of Ward Slichter. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. R. Martin, in the presence of a group of relatives and friends of the two couples. Miller Hardware & Implement Co., has commenced construction of a modern concrete building of one story and basement to re- place the Main Street Garage building, destroyed by fire a month ago. The new building will have a frontage of sixty-one and half feet, and will be 100 feet in depth. Entrance to the basement will be on a level with the ground at the rear of the building. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, for many years a resident of Camas Prairie, and mother of Mrs. C. R. Hanson, until last winter re- siding in Grangeville, died Oct. lin her home in Huntington Park, Cal. Mrs. Henderson had visited her daughter, Mrs. Han- son, in Grangeville, last fall. Mrs. Hanson had been residing with her mother in California, since January. Fay Andrew, of Grangeville, has been awarded $1,672.03 state insurance and $85 for sur- gical treatment, by the state in- rustrial accident board, for in- juries incurred while employed by Idaho county in road_ work south of Grangeville, a year and a half ago. Because of the in- jury, it was necessary to ampu- ‘Gold Seal (ONGOLEUM Art-RuGS This Gold Seal identifies the one and only grade of Congoleum made. GOLD SEAL @ NGOLEUM’ GUARANTEE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘OR YOUR MONEY BACK Beautiful rugs at astonishingly low prices— haath you have postponed buying a rug because you thought all rugs were neces- sarily “high.” True, most rugs are expensive. But fortunately Gold-Seal Congoleum Art- Rugs are comfortably within reach of the most modest purse. Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs possess all the beautiful rich tones of fabric rugs—softly blended colors that lend elegance to any room. Besides being beautiful and economical these rugs are exceedingly casy to take care of—just a light mopping leaves them spotlessly clean. ‘There are no untidy “curled up” edges, either. Congoleum lies perfectly flat on the floor with out fastening of any kind. But we would rather show you these rugs tha talk about them. Do come in soon and selec the patterns that will make your rooms looi their prettiest. Our collection includes all the latest designs. Cottonwood Merc. Stud Tabacco 2 for 5 cents Kendall’s Confectionery disease of the bone of the leg at the time the accident occurred. Andrews was represented by Atty. W. L. Campbell, city. How about your subscription? | —— l= CI Fall is here and win- ter is close at hand We are prepared to furnish you with winter goods SERGES AND POPLIN DRESS GOODS IN DIFFERENT QUALITIES AT LOW PRICES. JUST THREE PATTERNS OF RATINE ALL GOING AT % PRICE. WE HAVE A SPECIAL BUY IN SILK HOSE THAT WE CAN MAKE A SPECIAL PRICE ON OF 98 CENTS. OUTINGS FOR MAKING COMFORTSAT 15 CENTS PER YARD. PRETTY PATTERNS IN THE BRUSHED WOOL FOR LADIES AND MEN. WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS IN WOOL AND COTTON. IF YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR WINTER RUBBERS REMEMBER THE HOOD BRAND, NOTHING BETTER FOR THE MONEY (THE BULLS EYE) BUILT AS STRONG AS MONEY CAN BUILD. HERE ARE THE FIVE STRONG POINTS IN PETERS SHOES—SOLID LEATHER COUNTERS. ALL LEATHER HEELS. FLEXIBLE SOLID LEATHER SOLES, FULL DOUBLE TOE. TOUGH BUT SOFT UPPER STOCK. IF YOU WANT CHEAPER SHOES WE HAVE THEM FROM $1.95, $2.75 AND UP. ALL WOOL STAG SHIRTS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, MACKINAWS, WE HAVE WINTER SHIRTS AND SWEATERS FROM $2.35 TO $6.50. OVERCOATS. Grocery Prices for Next Week Only 9 pounds of Farina 49 Princess Flour .. 9 pounds of Rolled Oats. . 54 Dutch Cleanser .. -10 9 pounds of Graham ...... ee Gold Dust, three boxes .. 1.00 9 pounds of Corn Meal .. 5 ae. Bulk Soap Chips, 6 pounds 1.00 8 boxes of Rolled Oats .. . 1.00 Gallon of Pumpkin _..... 65 boxes of Rolled Oats -. - 25 Gallon of Blackberries - 98 ‘armers’ Union Flour . 1.50 Gallon of Logan Berries 80 PUVON LORE oS 1.70 Gallon of Strawberries -... 98 J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet tate one of Andrews’ legs. The state insurance fund contested|MISS HATTRUP A BRIDE. round that f Saeed whi pst tg 7 George Nibler, both of this city, of this|™ony which took place in St. Miss. Nell Hattrup and Theo. were united in marriage at 7 o’clock Tuesday morning. Fr. Loeffler officiating at the cere- Boniface church. The bride was attended by Miss Loretta Nibler, sister of the groom, and George | Hattrup, brother of the br ide, served as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party was escorted to the home of the bride where a wedding breakfast, attended by relatives of the contracting parties, was served. The young folks then de- parted for Spokane where they will spend afew days on a honeymoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nibler are natives of this section, having been-born and reared here. Mrs. Nibler is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hattrup. Mr. Nibler is ason of Mr. and Mys. Theo. Nibler. After returning from their wedding trip the young people will make their home in a new residence now being con- structed on a farm east of the city. Mr. Nibler will engage in farming. They have the good wishes of their many friends in this community for along and happy wedded life.—Uniontown Journal. The famous Dookkie orchestra of Lewiston will furnish music for the dance tonight. Hallowe’en tally cards and place cards at the Chronicle office. 41-tf Rev. Fr. Jerome departed this morning for St. Maries, Idaho RAIN IS COMING When salt is Fats When the hen crows. When your orn actiea: When swallows ‘fy low. When the @ueclinioe is creaky, When the cat washes her face, When parrots rehibe to speak. When the window cord tightens, When the housefly is unusually troublesome. When ants are seen migrating to higher ground. When horses stretch thelr necks and sniff the air. When the perfume of flowers is unusually strong. When the ducks are unusually noisy and quack loudly. Any Battleground Satisfactory. “Yommy,” said a young woman vis- itor at his home, “why not come to our Sabbath school? Several of your little friends have joined us lately.” Tommy hesitated a moment, Then suddenly: “Does a red-leaded kid by the name of Jimmy Brown go to your school?” “Yes, indeed,” teacher, “Well, then,” replied Tommy, with jan air of interest. “I'll be there next Sunday, you bet. I’ve been iaying for ‘that kid for three weeks, and never knew where to find him.”—Judge. replied the new where he will have charge of a parish for the next month or six weeks, Dr. Salsberg, the eye special- ist, informs us that his business has been so good in Cottonwood that he is compelled to remain for a few days longer. Anyone desiring his services should see him at once at the Cottonwood hotel. Two happy homes on the pral- rie are those of Carl Rehder and George Seubert. Mr. Stork left at each one of these homes a big baby boy. The Rehder son and heir arrived Sunday and the Seubert baby boy arrived Wed- nesday evening. Dr. Orr, the attending physician reports all concerned doing nicely. C. O. MeFarlan, proprietor of the Mission Creek Berry farm, near Culdesac spent today in the city for a short time on business matters. Each year Mr. McFar- land sells dozen of crates of strawberries in this vicinity. He says that the late frosts have put the Everbearing strawber- ries out of commission for this | year: Many Women Use Glycerine Mixture Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buck- thorn bark, etc., 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- ate constipation and to guard case gas on stomach in TEN minutes. C. O. Perrenoud, drug- gist. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your Soe of Catarrh or Deafness cause | Catarrh, HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE | has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. 1 F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, against appendicitis. Helps any | * of the mucous lining of the Eustachian | % rT Peete 3 % : é z ae Seed * At the Orpheus & SATURDAY, OCT. 20 You’ve been waiting for ; a Northern picture, and at last. we have it for you—a aay story from the Canadian Northwest. Shadows OF ThE North starring Wm. Desmond See this spectacular and mighty drama of the stark Northwoods and the grim gold trails with its teeming passions, panting struggles, wonderful love story. The mangnificent scenery of the vast Northwoods will enthrall you, the romance will linger in your memory. Buddy Messinger Comedy “DAD'S BOY” seoetens ooeeneeseessese — tet 4 Sete: *. = Seteeeesete ree Ne ertreTeTTaTTeereetrsers© oe Seedeetestentostee ~~ Sopdet Sesfostpeteete Seton seateet eletetetee . *. Soageet SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 Will bring to the Orphe- um a picture that was act- ually filmed in the beautiful Yosemite Valley of Califor- nia, that scenic wonderland we've all heard so much of. 3 THE Cave Girl with a cast of notable play- ers. It’s a picture of ro- mance and _ adventure, thrills and fun, one that : will awe with its splendor, ; entice with it’s subtle hu- mor and sweep into eecsta- ; cies with it’s tense climaxes ; The scenic grandeur of Yosemite Valley in mid- winter, alone, will make it worth seeing. 3 Monte Banks Comedy 53 “IN AND OUT” so soadontendestesterteeteoetoetestententetent peoneonoreenseoosees ey, weer. Weipeverrerrerreree He ooceeeees e : :