Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], September 17, 1918, Image 5

About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Dtz & Dunn Shoes
For ladies
McCall
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Patterns
Outinp Hanne!»
Lights and Dark»
3 2k yd
WHITE at 35c yd.
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These were bought before the advance in prices, so we can sell
them at less than wholesale today.
This price is guaranteed till Saturday night, September 21,
but not after that date.
REID'» DEPARTMENT »TORE
Holeproof Hosiery for
the family
Florsheim Shoes for the
Man Who Cares
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LOOKING AFTF.R A 8IXTÏ TWO
ROOM HOUSE NO TASK FOR
■•AW my m r . .now and can
Ha!" .'"'.r Ä Ä
made such a wonderful change in my
condition that they are simply amazed
at my improvement," said Mrs. Ella
La Plant, who conducts a laçge room -1
ing house at 412 Puyallup Avenue,
Tacoma, Washington, the other day.
"For the past twelve years," she
continued, "I had been in a terribly
rundown condition, and during that
whole time, hardly a day passed that
I did not suffer from awful headaches.
I had no appetite at all and what lit
IMPROVEMENT
AMAZES FRIENDS
MRS. LA PLANT NOW
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Bargains in Second-Hand Auto Tires
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Following is a list of some of tbe second-hand automobile
tires we have on hand which we will sell at very low prices:
Two Gates Half Sole 31 by 3*.
One Federal Straight-side 34 by 4.
One Vaccum Cup, 32 by 3i.
One nearly new Goodrich, 32 by 3b
Also bargains in second-hand auto tubes.
Gasoline 30c per gallon
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The Parks Highway Garage
I. B. NEILL, Prop.
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Shoes for Men and Boys
Fruit Jars
Our men's and boys' department is
complete* New goods arriving every
day* Call and look over our stock
before purchasing elsewhere*
The stock consists of a large assortment
selected to give long wear and perfect sat
isfaction. Get our prices.
We have one of the most
complete lines of glass and
stone jars for canning pur
poses.
Our prices are right.
Make your purchases now
before the supply is gone as
jars are hard to get.
Only a few Days left to Outfit Your Boy for
School Days
Everything You Need
We have a fine line of boys' shoes, hats, caps,
shirts, stockings, and a very select assort
ment of boys' suits.
Call and!aspect Our Line of Men's Pants . Prices as Cheap
as Overalls .
Causton Brothers
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All Kinds of Emits and Vegetables. Call and Get Our Prices.
Phone 73
tie I forced down would ferment in
my stomach and disWeas me fw hours
My kidneys were out of order and wor
ried me night and day and my nerves
were so unstrung that, after going to
bed, any little sound, even the rust
ling of a newspaper would awaken
(me with a start and it would be some
time before I could drop off to sleep
'again. I had a very large house to
look after and I was so weak and mis
erable that a couple of hour's work
ÄiÄÄrhe ^ J°the dav
have to quit tor the rest of the day.
«UJ™ ft .ÄÄ
1 10,1
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"I spent all the money I had on
nourishments and treatments that did
me no good, and I had about given up
hope of ever getting well. when I i
(began to read about the good Tanlac
was doing others and I thoughtl might
as well try it. -Well. sir. the way I
began to pick up right after starting
on it, surprised even me, (or after ex
perience with other medicines I did
not expect such quick results. My
appetite is just flne-too fine- the wav
Äs are now, (or I feel hungry nTost
all the time. My kidneys don't both
er me at all now and I am rid of that
terrible backache at last. Tho'se aw-1
(ul headaches are all gone, too, which
Is a grand relief, besides I sleep all
night like a child and (eel so strong
and rested in the morning when I get S
up. that I don't mind at all, the work
I have to do in looking after a sixty
two room house full of people. My
lÄVr.Ä/ Tanl " and 3ays
he is Just feeling fine."
'S B!
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Mrs. R. E. Clapp and L. E. Tesarlk
"'ere called to Spokane* Wednesday
by the death of their father, J. M. Tes- (
arik, at Sharon. Wash. The deceased i
is survived by four sons and a daugh
ter.
The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Union church held a re
ception at the church Friday night in
honor of the teachers of the schools
of this vicinity and the newc -»mers
to tms community,
grr.m was rendered and a pleasant
social evening passed at the conclus
ion of which delicious refreshments
v.tre served.
A delighUal pro
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough but
it is also pleasant to lake, which Is
important when a medicine must be
given to young children. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy has been in use
tor many years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities have
become known.
(Tiiinibcrlaln's Cough Remedy
Many mothers have
given it their unqualified endorsement.
Wm. Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo., writes,
I have raised three children, have al
. . , . , _ . _
ways used Chamberlains Cough Hein
edy and found it to be the best for
coughs, colds and croup. It is pleas
adults and children
like It. My wife and I always felt
safe from croup with it in the house.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic.
Local News
Inquire of T. J.
Team for sale.
Jones.
FOR SALE—One 1914 Ford touring
car in good condition Inquire of
Forest Bush. City.
POUND Two keys. Owner may have
the same by applying at this office and
paying for this ad.
Miss Lizzie Mahoney left Sunday for
Portland, Oreg., where sha plans to
make her future home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Luth
eran church will meet on Thursday af
ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Hartvig
Dahlen.
Miss Hose Dunning left Sunday for
Troy, Mont., to accept a position with
the Great Northern Ry. company as '
yard clerk.
Novlc
LOST—Silver pin. lawn tennis de
sign, between Main street and hall
Finder please leave at Herald
* Itc
park.
office and receive reward.
Last week O. R. Stookey purchased |
a Ford runabout equipped with a de- !
livery box, which he will use in mak
ing deliveries from his store.
Miss Mildred Libert, teacher of the
Dover, Idaho, school, visited here Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of her.
friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.
Joe Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, !
Burke, left Sunday for Sandpoint
where he will make his home with Fr.
Kelly and attend school this winter. \
FOR SALE—Six head of heavy work
horses, weighing from 1400 to 1500
pounds each, in fine condition,
sell cheap for cash.
Ralston. Lenia, Ida.
WANTED—To rent, a piano. In
quire of Mrs. L. N. Brown, City. Itc
Mrs. Gnnder Hansen and daughter,
of Naples, were business visitors in
the city last Tuesday.
Will ;
Inquire of G, A.
tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
church will meet in the church par
!? rH Wednesday afternoon; Mesdames
Barne y Wooledge, G. H. Wilbur and ;
Mrs - stroh will entertain.
E. B. Schlette, of the Curley Creek !
district brought his aged mother to
the Bonners Ferry hospital Saturday;
for treatment. Mr. Schlette is a for-1
est ranger, stationed at Copeland. j
Ingwer, Thomsen returned from '
Camp Lewis last Thursday, having
been rejected for service on account of
a , r; eak ? e .Ä. r m hi *
duties as teller at the First National ,
M .,n,.,a. .. ^ Sil !
»'"g "on, A.mr,. wh.r. Ï.S Ä«
working in the government ship yards
t° r the past eight months. He will
spend a two weeks vacation here visit
ln K with friends,
W. L. Kinnear, Emery Kinnear and
W. F. Kinnear left Wednesday in W. F. 1
Kinnear's auto for a ten days or two
weeks auto trip to Canadian points.
The party took camping paraphernalia
and planned to hunt and fish enroute.)
Shippers of Baled Hay desiring the
services of the Wilson steamboat and
barge please notify Wilson Steamboat
Company, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Give
date when you will be ready for barge
and number of tons.
Sept 242t
Your home is not complete without;
a Columbia Phonograph.
the exclusive agency for this wonder
( ful musical instrument and can place
it in any style in your home on the
easy payment plan.
Store.
Wm. Maughan and daughter. Mrs.
A. W. D'Arcy, left Saturday for Port- j
land where Mr. Maughan expects to
join one of the shipyard
Mrs. D'Arcy will join her husband win
We have
Simonds' Drug
hands and
; is now working In one of the ship
( yards.
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Frank Rowlo, the deaf and dumb
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowlo,
i eavea todav for the state school for
the rtoaf and bllnd at Gooding. Mrs.
r ow ] 0 expects to leave soon for Sand
po i n t to spend the winter with her
dau hter Mrs McGill
Mrs. Fred Dashiell, of Spokane, Miss
I Della Prell, of Pullman. Wash., both
sisters of Charles Prell, and Miss Mary
Keenan, of the Culbertson-Grote-Ran
! kin store of Spokane, were visitors
last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Prell in the Cow Creek district.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter, of Hartline, Wash., arrived
here lust Wednesday to spend a few
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Walker's brother, M. F. McAnelly, of
Copeland.
way home after a trip to Iowa and
other middle west states.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ratcliff and
daughter, of Wastuckna, Wash., have
been visiting here for a couple of
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Delbert Fry and Dennis Ratcliff. Mrs.
Fry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Ratcliff and M. S. Ratcliff and
I Dennis Ratcliff are brothers.
In a recent letter to a friend in
Spokane, David Nelson, formerly of
! Addie where he was foreman for the
(Inland Empire Paper company, writes
that he is now in France and is enjoy
ing soldiering.
; is "Pvt. David Nelson, Headquarters
Company, 346 F. A., A E. F.
Engineer Cave states that material
has been ordered and that as soon
as It arrives a new out tall for the
city sewerage system from the last
manhole to the river, will be construct
For several weeks past the sew
erage from the septic tank has been
pumped with a gasoline engine.
The visitors are on their
His present, address
ed.
J. M. Pate, accompanied by his son.
J. L. Pate, arrived here last Wednes
day from Sheridan. Wyo.
J. M. Pate
will remain here this winter as the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. O. S. Davis,;
in hopes that the mild winter climate
of this district will prove beneficial
to his health.
His son, J. L. Pate,
returned yesterday to Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn and
daughter, Miss Lucille, left Thursday
I for their home at Jamestown. N. Dak.,
■ where Mr. Gwinn is a dispatcher (or
the N. P. Ry. company,
spent several weeks here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wil
Mr. Gwinn states that N, Dakota
people are not well pleased with the
non-partisan league regime and that;
this year the republicans and demo
crats of the state will fuse in the ef
fort to put the non-partisans out of
power.
The visitors
son.
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The Hun Said:
America wouldn't fight—we were un
prepared-unable to land an army in
Europe—equally unable to maintain
it there —- altogether unwilling to
finance a great war.
We Have Answered:
Force to the utmost!
More than a
million men across the seas and as many
more on their way! More ships! More guns!
More supplies! Billions for defense but not
one cent for tribute!
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THE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK
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BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
For u Weak Stomach
berlain's Tablets in a multitude of
The great relief afforded by Cham
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ca8e8 ha8 fuU y proven the * reat vaIue
of this preparation for a weak stom
ach and impaired digestion. In many!
cases this relief has become permanent'
and the sufferers have been complete
ly restored to health. .
This is your chance to get the best!
peaches on the market for canning
See the fancy Albertas at Brown's
Department Store. Rush your order.
Mail orders elven r, r o m nt and care
™attSn.fWe
, M i ns (. hrenkno-e and o»v nnrcels
E » " ïÔEff'
Sî" ÄST ££,
Idaho.—adv-tf.
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Buy your new watch
aL once
The watch factories, according to Harry L.
Brown of the Waltham Company, who addressed the
National Wholesale Jewelers' Association, are working on
a "hand-to-mouth basis." Shortage of labor and govern
ment contract work have cut down production heavily.
Demand is far beyond daily production. Prices advanced
* are due very soon.
Having foreseen this condition, we have made extra efforts
to build up our watch stock. When you come here, you
will not realize there is a tremendous shortage of watches.
We have splendid selections in all grades of the best makes.
Prices range from $6.00 to $50.00.
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O. F. Howe
Jeweler and Optometrist
Edison Phonog'raphs C0L Records
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EALL I» HERE
And to fulfill our obligations to our patrons, we
have the following lines to offer—
BEDDING DEPARTMENT
11-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets.
Full Size Shoddy Comforts.
Full Size Cotton Comforts.
Full Size Wool Comforts.
Full Size Down Comforts.
11-4 All-Wool Blankets.
5-lb. All-Wool Blankets.
11-4 Wool Nap Blankets.
»HOE DEPARTMENT
Billy Buster Shoes for Boys in dress and work
leathers . $4.00 and $4.25
Also Cutter High Tops. .. $5.50
For Girls those Security and Mayer Shoes can't be beaten.
A few Ladies' High Cuts left.
Ladies, for comfort ask for Martha Washington Shoes.
Onr line of Men's Shoes was never more complete in both
work and dress shoes.
RUBBERS —Our stock of Rubbers is here ready for that
rainy weather.
$ 4.00
3.00
4.25
9.00
18.50
8.00
. 10.00
5.00
Bath Robe Material, OOc yd.
Night Robe Outings, 45c yd.
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One price to all.
All goods marked in plain figures.
Cash Paid for Eggs, Hay, Grain and Cordwood.
Brown's Dept Store
Attention School Children—The Fif
teen Cent Store has a fine large stock
of the very best values obtainable In
, )en and ink tablets, pencils,
pens.
,. , . ... , ,
ln * 8 and everthlng you need tor your
school work. Come in and see.
Auctioneer—1 am an auctioneer of
tong experience and am open to en
gagements at all times in any part of
the^county. I Causton, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.—adv-tf.
For diarrhoea in children one year
or older you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Colic and Dlar
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- ««on a. a. .h. «r.. nnn.t
ural looseness of the bowels appears,
Diarrhoea In Children
It should be kept at hand
castor oil.