Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 6

sce ong Rm ALE EAD A ORE. LEVER OR STOP THAT COUGH Pine-Tar and Honey segscutessanasests SMHS aeons eEE08 ee Mentholated etednentedted Secs SESS SS with cod liver extract and eucalyptus, is one of the best formulas for the relief of coughs, colds and minor affections of the throat and lungs. Mee sy epee Sop GET A BOTTLE TODAY Price .50 Con ee hs esas S SSeS SSERSSER SES Srteds eeeererecrrercree Se eeeates TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist TS eR STEER AER OLTLSRERERSRERSESSH SETS S ES oa ers Saturday Special One-half pound of Fruit Gum Drops, 15c One-half pound of Taff Gum Drops 15c Kendall’s Confectionery OSES Sa WANT COUNTY AID. District Engineer P. E. Oxley of the state highway depart- ment appeared before the com- mercial club in Grangeville Wed- nesday to confer with them on the prospect of the county shar- ing in the expense of surfacing | 12 miles of the North and Sotth |highway on the Whitebird hill. State funds are now only avail- able for repair work and. this money comes from the gasoline tax. Chairman N. B. Pettibone of the county commissioners was present att®ie meeting and will place the matter before the board at an early date. What action they will take is not known at this time. Some believe however that their action will be favorable. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS. Judgment of $6000 for Earl 8. Barton, Moscow, against the estate of Wallace Scott, Grange- ville capitalist, has been affirm- ed by the state supreme court. Barton sued for $36,000, which he alleged was due him for effecting a financial settie- ment with Mr. Scott’s toster son, Warren Scott. A district court jury, in May, 1921, returned a verdict of $6000 in favor of Barton. Executors of the estate appealed. With costs and inter- est, Barton will receive approxi- mately $7500. FAIR GOES BEHIND. Word coming from Grange- ville is to the effect that the Idaho County Fair and Border Days will have a deficit of $800 for this year. Last year the de- ficit was $3800. The receipts from admissions and from other }| sources was about $5000, about $100 less than last year. NEW GRADER. : A fine new grader was ship- ped to Cottonwood this week by the state of Idaho and will be used to grade and maintain the state highway in this section. The grader is now being assem- bled by Joe South. NOTICE TO FARMERS. In the future hogs will be re- ceived by the Farmers’ Union only in car load lots. List your hogs with us and when a carload 41-tf for and all next week LPO TAS US TCT eae a Re eng Dy San Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, good grade Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fine grade TO PPE LON aioe ccna tenis sien ny Specials Saturday Ladies Silk and Cashmere Hose............ Ladies’ good durable every day hose, vind Will have bargains in Children’s Hose Men’s medium Wool Socks for ............ 45 Men’s good soft Wool Socks ........ 65 and .75 Real heavy white and gray ribbed........ 85 Your choice in Kahki Coats for ............ 1.25 Men’s heavy weight in leather lined Gloves, Jerseys and Canvas for .......... 50 Men’s new Army Serge Pants, long leg ..3.85 Men’s Winter Flannel Shirts SPECIAL—$2.35, $2.95, $5.75 Swenvers trom wo So $2.35 to 6.50 If you are a coffee drinker you cannot af- ford to overlook the following specials: A good blend coffee that sells at 35 we are giving a price of — > Regular 40 cent Peaberry Coffee will ah ot ae F you a price of 3 pounds for - Regular steel cut Coffee at. 9 pound sack of oats for . 8 pound box of oats for ..... 3 pound box of oats, premium 6 pounds of Crystal White soap chips , Dutch Cleanser, per can Buckskin Beans, 11 pounds for cents J. V. Baker & Where Quality and Prices —===—=——== J Son Meet is available we will receive them. J. M. Fellers, Manager. a HOW ABOUT THAT NEW WHY PAY HIGH RATE, Organized in June, 1907, The Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company carries now more than $1,000,000 risks. Why pay high rates of insurance when the Farmers’ Mutual will save you 75 per cent of your money? 5-1 November 15th is the date of the Junior Carnival. 46-tf Registration of motor vehicles in the United’ States have in- creased from: 3,512,996 in 1916 to 18,002,427 on July 1, 1928. “The Hottentot” It’ll have you on your feet riding all the way. Lewiston Tribune and Seattle Post Intelligencer. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 41-tf “The Hottentot” the fastest horse on the field, and the speed- iest comedy of the year. 45-1 Make no dates for November 15th. You are expected to attend the Junior Carnival on that date. 45-tt Miss Fred McKinney will en- | tentain a number of ladies at her home next Tuesday, the affair being a Halloween party. Dr, and Mrs. Orr entertained at dinner Sunday. The decora- tions were carried out in autumn effect. Covers were laid for ten quests. George Simon came up from Lewiston last night and will spend several days here visiting with relatives and meeting old time friends. Leo Funke of Lewiston spent Sunday with home folks. He was accompanied her by Miss Thomp son who also visited at ‘the Funke home. Dame rumor has it that Adolph W. Ahlers of Greencreek and Miss Lena Gehring of Keu- terville are to be married at Keuterville early in November. John Knop sr., returned home Jast Thursday evening froma visit in Wisconsin with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kees, who accompanied by Miss Thomp- rived in the city, Sunday even- ing. August Seubert, Herman Seu- bert, George Terhaar, W. W. Blackburn and J. F. Jenny mo- tored to Grangeville Monday morning to report for jury duty. Mr. Blackburn returned home} Thusday morning but, the re- j| mainder of the gentlemen are | MEN’S OVERCOATS $20.00 TO $32.50 MEN’S MACKINAWS $7.50 TO $11.50 GET YOURS TODAY Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear Men and Boys OVERCOAT OR MACKINAW. LINE OF ALL WOOL OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS. LATEST STYLES. BOYS’ OV BOYS' MACKINAWS $3.75 TO $6.50 WE HAVE A DANDY ERCOATS $9.50 TO $11.50 eS still detained at Grangeville as jurors. Peter Bies left this morning for an indefinite visit to middle western points where he wiil) spend the winter with relatives and old time friends. _ Mr. Bies | visit with a daughter. From Seattle he will go to North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and also Canada. In all, Pete plans on covering about 4090 miles. This is his visit east in many years. Again we say it pays to adver- tise. The pair of eye glasses adventised in the Chronicle last week as being lost belonged to John Hoene and he was more than pleased to have them re- turned. John says they are the best glasses he ever had and} money could not buy them if they could not be duplicated. And it cost John the big sum of 50 cents. sell or. have lost some article try the Chronicle want ads. They bring big results and the cost is very small. Gas on Stomach May Cause Appendicitis first | Constant gas causes inflam- mation which may involve the appendix. Simple glycerine, buck thorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipa- tion and to guard against ap- pendicitis. C. O,. Perrenoud, druggist. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tu When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- Sire forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what hid claim ton rea | ont ay oe of Catar: or ised Satarrh, HALL’ Ss CATARRET MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of | Catarrh for over Forty Years. ¥F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0, will go from here to Seattle to| + | of the Snow African Exped- If you have anything to | ¢ Sold by all druggists. | 3 At the Orpheum % SATURDAY, OCT. 27 * will bring to the Orpheum, the most. thrilling motion picture ever brought back from far off Africa, Hunting Big Game in Africa : = With Gun and Camera = The true record picture a % ition, sent to Africa by the % Oakland Museum of Natur- * al History. You’ve never seen any- ; thing like it before—you * never will again! It’s the greatest of all shows, mightier, bigger, more thrilling than any show on earth! It’s bigger than a dozen Ringling Circuses, so bring the children. 9 great reels! Spedontoedetentoedentnete eos sefeety and the Comedy “A SPOOKY ROMANCE” Pe doe dertes SUNDAY, OCT. 28 Thos. H. Ince presents his challenge to every Com- PSPC S OO Prvereeeverreetnr reversereery EES Perea vTNeereeer : edy-Drama ever screened. * THE HOTTENTOT = With $ DOUGLAS MACLEAN = MADGE BELLAMY $ The greatest race horse story ever produced. A Panic, a Riot, one of the great big hits of the year. That steeplechase! When you’re not laughing you're yelling. and such a story! It'll have you on your feet, riding all the way. The Gasps of an Earthquake— The Yells of a Mirthquake! We urge you to see this picture for it’ll please every ¢ one who sees it. Pathe Comedy A PLEASURE JOURNEY etoepeetetedededededetedes Spedeedeeteetoas eto WeVUN TOTO TONE TUTTE UTI CT ET Soe ‘ % Derstestertertestecect >