Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], September 23, 1919, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CALL FOR BIOS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Board of County
Commissioners of Boundary County,
State of Idaho, will receive bids tor
the construction of a Kerry at Port
hill, Idaho, according to plans and
specifications now on file with the
Clerk of the Board.
All proposals must be in sealed en
velopes, marked "Bids," directed to
the Board of County Commissioner.!
of Boundary County, Idaho, and must
be filed with the Clerk of the Board
not later than Nine (9) o'clock A. M.,
October 13th, 1919, after which time
no bids will be permitted to be chang
ed or withdrawn.
All proposals must be filed on
blanks furnished by the Clerk.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and or
all bids.
Dated September 22, 1919.
Board of County Commissioners,
By JAMES A. WELCH.
Chairman.
,T. A. Brody, Clerk
Attest:
Sept. 22—Oct 7—3 t.
160 Acres for Only $3000
Half Is alder loam and remainder
Is loam free from rocks: best opring
water; good B room house, log barn
and out-bulldings; half mile to good
Can
Best
Time If
Call at Herald office. tf
Storage batteries charged and for
rent. Amazon Electric Shop, tf
chool and four miles to Naples,
lear for $25 to $30 per acre,
opportunity In the county,
desired.
Gilt Top Cigar Store
H. E. Carlson, Prop.
Pool and Card Tables
in Connection
These fall evenings you want a congenial
company and a place to while away an
evening. Make the Gilt Top Cigar Store
your headquarters.
We carry all kinds of the best cigars, cigarettes
and tobaccos. Cream Beer and all kinds of re
freshing soft drinks. Fruits and confectio nery,
cakes, etc.
*
Your Own Garage
S AFER than a padlocked gar
age on your own premises
is the storage space you can
secure here.
In addition to safety there is
the advantage of convenience to
all accessories, repairs, cleaning
apparatus and the service of
automobile specialists.
fj
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Store Your
Car Here
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Storage costs little and means
much, v
Before building or renting a
garage, investigate this service.
Try it a month or two. At the
price we can quote you will
likely find it more economical
than any other arrangement.
And you who wish relief from
the many burdens of the present
home care of your car may well
investigate also.
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Prompt Service - Certain Satisfaction
CRESCENT GARAGE
C. W. Megquier, Prop.
Shoe binding» of All Kind»
for Sale
Shoe» Repaired While You jWait
UP-TO-DATE SHOE SHOP
R. D. PAOLtCCI, Prop.
Mail orders given prompt and care
ful attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay
post or express charges. S
next order for drug sundries to Si
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.—adv-tf.
parcels
end your
FOR SALE—Twenty acre tract near
city—three blocks from best part of
town—ten acres can be cultivated and
is now planted. $5,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. tf.
T* »-p
lONIGHl
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
"Better Thsn Pills For Liver 111«''
f, toj'e
tdjßm
KVi
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Get ■
26c. Box.
Jg"
THE BRODY DRUO STORE
AROUND WORLD
NEXT AIR FEAT
Some Aviator Expected to Emu
late Magellan by Long
Cruise.
STILL NEW TO MANY LANDS
National Geographic Society Says
There Are Many Places Where
Airplane, Automobile and Even
Horse Would Be Curiosity.
Washington.—"Now that the At- .
/antic has been crossed and there are ,
plans afoot to fly over the Pacific, the 1
day may not be far distant when some
aerial Magellan will make an air
plane tour around tbe world," says a
bulletin of the National Geographic
society,
"There are still many corners of the
world where airplane, automobile and
even the horse would be curiosities.
And If a man set out to tour the
globe and 'do as the Romans do' in re
spect to adopting native conveyances
he would have to :
"Resort to « donkey in Spanish
America and In the Holy Land.
"Climb aboard a camel to traverse
African deserts.
"Cross some rivers of India on the
inflated skins of bullocks, and others
by a bridge of one rawhide rope.
Using Elephant as Taxi.
"Submit to the sea-going motion of
an elephant when he continued his
Journey on land.
"Get into a man-borne palanquin at
Calcutta.
"Jolt over far Eastern roads in a
non-shock absorbing cart drawn by
I
oxen.
"And In China he prepared to climb
Into n Jinrikisha, a sedan chair or a i
wheelbarrow."
A few of these curious means of j
travel are described In a tommunlca- ;
tlon to the society by O. P. Austin, ns
follows :
"In all parts of that great line of
deserts, stretching from North Africa j
across Central Asia to Northwest
China, the camel is everywhere in j
evidence; the total number in the i
world being estimated at about three
millions.
"Not only is the camel a valuable j
freight carrier, but he serves ns the |
traveling car of the Rockefellers, the I
Carnegies, the Morgans and the Har
rlmnns of the desert. When he is
chosen for this more pretentious serv
ice a light framework is placed upon
his back, and covered with cloths to j
screen the occupants from the sun
and the observation of the passers,
and decorated with pompons of vari- i
ous colors. In this gorgeous com
n,.rtment which mnv he not inantlv 1
f , J , , f ,, , '
termed the palace car of the desert, c
the master of the camel train places
his wife and children, his choicest a
merchandise, his cooking utensils and
dully requirements, and travels in ;
state, the observed of all observers,
the envy of the wandering native of
;
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the desert.
Craft on the Euphrates.
"On the Euphrates and the Tigris ! :
are still retained the curious water
transports of centuries ago—the raft |
of skins and the circular boats.
These rafts are sustained by inflated
skins, prepared for this especial pur- j
pose, and after the raft floats down !
the river to its destination the inflated
skins are removed, the air permitted
to escape, and the skins carefully }
folded and carried back to the upper !
waters, where they are again inflated
and used as the support of another
and still another raft.
"Even more curious to the eyes of
j the traveler from other parts of the
I world are the circular boats, made of |
wickerwork and covered with skins, |
j or made watertight with pitch, which
! are still in daily use on the Tigris
1 and Euphrates rivers.
"The three principal methods of j
; transportation of people In central j
and southern China are the sedan
chair, the jinrikisha and the wheel- I
barrow.
"Probably more freight and more
passengers are transported in China ;
by the wheelbarrow than by any other j
land method. The wheelbarrow there 1
used differs from that used by us in j
the fact that the wheel Is set in the j
center and thus supports practically
the entire load, while the handles are 1
supported in part by a strap or rope
: over the shoulders of the man who '
operates it. As a result, the wheel
barrow coolie in China will transport
nearly a half ton on his vehicle."
HERE'S NEW FINANCIAL "WIZ
John Fixes the Pump So That HI*
Wife Can Take in Washing;
Charges Her $1.
Waukegan. 111.—John Nevelier of
Zion City can lay claim to unique dis
| tinctlon as a financial genius. In the
Lake county Juvenile court in Wau
kegan his daughter, Grace, who was
sent to Geneva school for girls, de
clared she had been forced to support
herself ever since she was 12 years ;
old and that her mother was compelled
to take In washing. One day the pump ,
was broken, which prevented Mrs.
Nevelier from getting water so she
could do a washing. She asked her
husband to fix the pump, Grace said,
and he charged her a dollar for do
ing It
i
IF®
"™1
SEPTEMBER
22 to 29
Is the week in which you will be given the
opportunity of showing your apprecia
tion of the Salvation Army
and This
Read This
"I was on the St. Mihel Front in the
reserves about one mile from the
front and our Company was ordered
to the trenches at four A. M. A Sal
vation Army hut was there and two
Salvation Army lassies making coffee
and doughnuts for the boys under
steady shell-fire,
much for the Army for what they did
for us."
"The Salvation Army had a hut at
Penny, France. Men and women were
there making pies,
hot-cakes. They worked all day and
way into the night. The General or
dered them out on account of heavy
shell-fire. The Girls refused to go.
and wanted to stay wi^h the boys
right through."
doughnuts and
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1 can't say too
PVT. P. T. RILEY, 28th Dlv.
PVT. E. H. LANDSBOROUGH.
This Space Contributed by
The Bonners Ferry Lumber Co., Ltd.
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
j
E=P
i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Charles Kelley, deceased.
1 Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
c £ arles Kell leased, to the cred
ltorg ofj and all persons having claims!
a g a i ns t the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,!
; within four months after the first pub
llcation of this notice, to the said ad-!
ministrator, at his office in the
; läge of Bonners Ferry, Boundary
j County, Idaho, the same being the
I place for the transaction of the bus!-,
IN
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T ALK about smokes, Prince Albert
is geared to a joyhandout standard
that just lavishes smokehappiness on
every man game enough to make a bee line for a
tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe—old or new !
Get it straight that what you've hankered for in
pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty
in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality-'
You can t any more make Prince Albert bite your
tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse
drink when he's off the water! Bite and parch are cut
out by our exclusive patented process !
^ ou just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat
the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a
section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care
to remember back I
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I $ j
*
fidi ^ n # Ce A, I' ert * v * r ywher€ tobacco i, told. Toppy red bagi.
_ t i . * m * p pound and half pound tin humidors— und
p / 1 acf, f a/ P 0 ™* crystal glass humidor with spongs
er °P *hat heepg the tobacco in such perfect condition*
CapTTKht Hit br
R.J. k.,DwUlj Tobtet c*.
R. J. Reynold« Tobacco Co., Win«ton-Salem, N, C.
ness of said estate in the County of
Boundary, State of Idaho
, , CHARLES O CALLAGHAN,
Administrator of the estate of Charles
Kelley, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1919.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
Vll-jcolds, croup and whooping cough, but
iit is also pleasant to take which is im
portant when a medicine must be glv
en to young children. Chamberlain's
; Cough Remedy has been in use for ma
ny years and has met with much favor
wherever Its good qualities have be-■
come known. Many mothers have glv
en it their unqualified endorsement
jWm. Scruby, Chlllicothe, Mo., writes,
I "I have raised three children, haveal-*^
ways used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-Ho,
edy, and found it to be the best for all
coughs, colds and croup. My wife*
and I have always felt safe from croup*
with it in the house " Chamberlain's*
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic.