Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 6

CRN nr heen ES Bh ~ ae eee: ee nares es PD nh A Pi EE Bt aR Se Turner D ug For Gifts That tore P ease Have you seen our Christmas Cards? A big line of steel engraved cards to choose from. Priced from 2 for 5 cents to 80 cents each. Cards for mother, cards for dad, cards for everyone. for your package. MAKE YOUR PACKAGE ATTRACTIVE Seals Tags, Card Stickers, Holly Paper Lf Men Will Apprec Soft Collar cases, Safety Razors, Flash Lights, Pocket Books and Bill Folds. Cigars and Cigarettes FOR CHRISTMAS Fine quality cigars in boxes of 10, Toilet Sets in Gift Boxes Containing Perfume, Toilet Water, Powder, Compact Powder and Rouge. Stationery In beautiful gift boxes and a fine quality of paper always make a pleasure gift. PRICE FROM 50c TO $4.00 A BOX boxes of 25, boxes of 50. 75¢e to $3 a box. field cigarettes $1.25 a carton. Closing out a line of Ladies’ Hand Bags These are good serviceable leather bags priced to sell. Now $3.50. A GIFT THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Every year some girl starts mat Enclosure cards jate A GIFT SUPREME Dad, Mother, Sis- Price from Camel and Chester- Formerly selling at $5.75. a set of ivory. She will be - glad to receive additional ~ ce secigg l pieces. Hair brushes, Mirrors, ie caaenars (oak: Combs, Trays and many other pieces you will find in our stock. gift that will give pleasure all the year This Model $13.50 Change in Business Terms We told you last week to watch this space. important to us also to all our customers and the people of the Cottonw Pay Cash and Buy For Less This announcement is ‘ood community. As we intend to make our word good now as we have always done in the past when we told you we were going to sell to you cheaper always did so. we The reason we are making this change is because we want to stay in business and at the same time do something for ow customers and our- selves and we believe this is the only way to do it. As the wholesale houses will not extend long time credits to any mer- chant the bills must be paid promptly and we can not carry the credits we have in the past and stay in business. We hope to retain your business and good will as in the past by giv you better service and lower prices. Give us a trial and see. Looking ahead to this end we have cut our overhead expenses and ing we have our own business building and pay no rent, have no high priced office help so are in a position to sell cheaper for cash and intend to do so. WE WILL START OFF THE SALE BY OFFERING LADIES’ AND SCHOOL GIRLS’ READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES AT UNHEARD PRICES—SOME AS LOW AS $1.00. COME IN AND SEE. OF A FULL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS, DOLLS AND NEW TOYS AR- RIVING DAILY. ALL MEN’S SUITS IN STOCK AS FOLLOWS: Two Suits, size 36, that sold for $32.50—new price is -...................$22 Five Suits, size 38, that sold for $35.00 and $37.00—new price is .. $24 Two Suits, size 40, that sold for $25.00—new price ig .0 0. $19. OVERCOATS Two Overcoats, size 36, sold at $25.00—new price is -..... , Two Overcoats, size 38, sold at $30.00—new price is _.. Two Overcoats, size 40, sold at $29.50—new price is MACKINAWS Two 36 sizes, sold at $13.50 and $15.5 i Three 38 sizes, sold at $13.50 and $14. 50 50 50 ~-$9.50 and $12.50 — will be sold at $9.50 and $11.75 Twe 40 sizes, sold at $12.50 and $13.50—will be sold at_.$8.75 and $ 9.50 You will find a great saving in groceries, dry goods, shoes and rub- bers in fact in every department in the store. We have a large assortment of Christmas Candies and nuts at very low prices. filled by sending away for the same amount. CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING BY TRADING AT BAKERS J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet We have filled some orders less than for what they could be = 2 MASS Gold Seal modest purse. JUDGE SHOWS NO MERCY (Continued from page 1) had five other counts pending aginst him other than those on which he entered a plea of quilty, these being liquor possession, possession of property designed for the manufacture of liquor and maintaining a nuisance. These five charges against him were dismissed by the United States attorney. Changing their not quilty pleas of yesterday to ones of | quilty today. Frank Lomski and Charles Parish, both of Lewis. | ton, were sentenced by Judge Dietrich this afternoon. Each was charged on four counts with liquor possession, possession of materials for manufacturing liquor, manufacture and main- taining a nuisance. The charge of manufacturing was dismissed against both men after their pleas of guilty and the charge of aintaining a nuisance was dis- issed against Parish. Parish was fined $100 for possession of liquor and $100 for possession of contraband materials. Lomski was fined $100 for liquor posses- sion, $100 for possession of pro- perty for use in manufacture of liquor, and_ sentenced to three months in the Latah county jail for the maintenance of a nui- sance in Lewiston. Ed Bartlett of Culdesac, who pleaded quilty to liquor posses- sion, was fined $200 by Judge Dietrich. _ Bartlett’s case was held over from the last term of court. An indictment charging him with the introduction of liquor on the Nez Perce reserva- tion, a felony, was dismissed on account of Bartlett’s age and his previous good record. Otto Aichlmayr and Henry Niebuhr, both residents of Cot- tonwood, were found guilty by a jury on four counts charging liquor possession, possession of property for manufacture, manu- facturing and maintaining a nuisance. The case occupied the first part of the afternoon session and the jury deliberated an hour and a quarter before re- turning their verdict. Senterice will be administered tomorrow morning. COST OWNERS $25,000,000. More than $25,000,000 is spent annually in Idaho for operating and maintaining the 61,700 auto- mobiles owned in this state, in the opinion of Captain F. A. Jeter, secretary of state, who contends that no state can be in serious financial straits when it [mil and do it with a smile. Ap-| 49-4 can pay such a stupendous auto (ONGOLEUM Art-RucGs Beautiful rugs at astonishingly low prices— Naess 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 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 easy to take care of—just a light mopping leaves them spotlessly clean. fLhere are no untidy “curled up” edges, cither. And It Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift This Gold Seal identifies the one and only grade of Congoleum made, talk about them. their prettiest. latest designs. plications for auto license and | receipts from the new state gaso-| line tax of 2 cents per gallon are| received in the office of the sec- retary of state, a fact that gives Captain Jeter a close estimate of Idaho’s automobile bill. Receipts from the tax, which has been in effect only since April, amounted to $320,771.46 on November first. This means that during the peri- od in which the law has been in effect Idaho has paid more than $3,500,000 for gasoline alone, When the initial investment in cars, depreciation, repairs, and accessories are added to this, it is seen that $25,000,000 is a con- servative estimate of what it costs the people of Idaho to run their cars. gasoline Gifts for all purposes and oc- casions. Mrs. Staal at the Cot- tonwood Mercantile. 50-1 CHRISTMAS CARDS. The Chronicle has received its supply of holiday cards for 1923-24. The line is an ex- ceptional one and sensibly pric- ed. Plain or with sentiment. Samples and prices at office. Order while or supply is varied. Remember your friends with an individual Christmas card. NOTICE, Until further notice the Farm- ers’ Union will receive hogs at the local stock yards every Mon- day. J. M. Fellers. Manager. 46-tf Important Notice To The Taxpayer You are hereby notified, that the last day for the payment of real property taxes for this year, will be MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1928. All taxes on which no payment has been received in the office of the Tax Collector on the above date will become delin- quent and a_ penalty of TWO PER CENT will be added to the total amount of tax due. The interest rate on all delin- quent taxes for the YEAR 1928, will be TEN PER CENT per an- num from December 24th, 1923, in addition to the penalty of @ two per cent. OTIE L. CONE, GOLD SEAL GOLEUM GUARANTER, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Congoleum lies perfectly flat on the floor with out fastening of any kind. But we would rather show you these rugs tha Do come in soon and sele the patterns that will make your rooms loc Our collection includes all the Cottonwood Merc Mae segeeteatoatonteceetenteadentecteceeteatentestestesateese ¢ At the Orpheum Sealey = : SATURDAY, DEC, 8 * ROMANCE! THRILLS! $ LOVE! ADVENTURE i Starring ¢ Jack Hoxie 3 IN Where Is This West Here are oceans of ro- mantic - thrills, heaps of lightning actioned adven- tures, the fastest most fas- % cinating romance that Jack # Hoxie, king of the saddle, 3 has ever ripped and torn 3 his way through! 3 Seeesdoedoetontoetetondeateegontenseete goes 4 Also % The new Leather Pusher ¢ in ; $ Columbia Gem of the Ocean 3 & SUNDAY, DEC. 9 EDWIN CAREWE Presents ‘Mighty Lac a Rose’ A drama that is power- 3 ful and appealing not alone & » because of its thrilling % scenes and stirring climaxes 4 but because of the great % spiritual strength and hu- 3 man understanding that it # symbolizes. This story was % sweep from the dismal city 3 street to homes of wealth, 3 with a power that grips the 4 spectator and holds him 3 spell bound by the drama’s ¥ intensity. Heart throbs and $ tears, laughter and sorrow % are mingled and played on 3 the heartstrings. : We also will have with us 3 TOUGH WINTER A Pathe Comedy ae Seetetdodireoetontontnsseedoatoetetontontors a so eet Seeoetoted Poreoseesogssoononemneenet Free guess on turkey. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-3 Individual Christmas cards are becoming more popular each year, for sale at the Chranicle ice, 50-3 %