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f IT IS EASI ER TO MAKE MONEY THAN TO IN VEST 1 GENTLY ABLY. I NT El.LI NO PROFIT \ I'll is is a statement from a leading financier, and the estates of rich'men seem to prove the assertion. We offer the public a# a investment our INTEREST CERTIFICATES which yield a RESONANCE and SAFE return for your funds and keep them working for yon all of the time. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK r- ~ H OF GRANGEV1LLE Under United States Government Supervision. J Book! make appropriate and tnex A large lln4> to LOCAL HAPPENINl i. tf lira Inu/ance—A. W Tall Why wait all week for your wash? Two-day service. Electric Laundry. Why pay rent when wa can aall you a home on 'erma like rent! Geo, M Reed A Oo. We write Insurance, Fire, Liability Auto, Workman's Compensation, Life Accident, Geo. M. Reed * Oo. We have some unusually good buy* In farms and city homes. Geo. M. Reed A Oo. Send your wash to us. Your neigh bor does. Electric Laundry. Manicure seta which are beauties for Xmas gifts. Lamm Drug Oo. 8-lf There la a difference In Ivory. We carry only th P genuine Pyralin Ivory In toilet articles. Lamm Drug Oo. 8-tf Goal for cash at Brockman's. 2-4t pensive presents, select from at Glanvllle's. Editor and Mrs. George Medved of the Cottonwood Chronicle, spent. Sun day In the city, being gnent* at the Wilbur Fuller home. Motor For Rale—2-horse el motor. In fine condition, for sale •tollable. Chester Arnold. Don't overlook our large assort of Christmas stationery. Lamm itrug Company. Call Brockman's toed store for <jcal. Dainty Pyralin Ivory toilet art des at Glanvllle's. A fine assortment of gentune Pyra ltn Ivory for Xmas gifts. Lamm Drug Company. Books make appropriate and Inex pensive present*, select from at Glanvllle's. Coal for cash at Brockman's. Xmas cards, largest and finest as sortment In town and otir price* Imvp always been the lowest. Lamm Drug Company. On Friday afternoon Mrs. J J. Isunm will entertain a number of ladles at "BOO." Dainty Pyralin Ivory toilet articles at Glanvllle's. Call Brockman's feed store for cnal. Mrs. Howard Wetherbep and child ren returned Tuesday evening from l*-wlston where they spent the Thanks giving holidays with relatives. The finest line of holiday stationery now on display at Glanvllle's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Johustoij of the Cottonwood Hotel, Cottonwood, • number of years residents of this place where they were Identified frith the business interests of the city, here today to attend the funeral James 0 Graves, under auspices of the local lodge of Eagles. r^ c ( rea cut 8-tf 18-tf A large line to B tf for are of tt Fatty" Arbuckle IN— r tt The Hayseed FATTY" is << a rural mail carrier in this picture, and we'll say he delivers the goods. \ ou 're on 1Ù9 route, share of FUN. Come and get your AT THE LYRIC FOR TWO HAYS COMMENCING Wednesday, Dec. 15 The ladies of the Baptist church will have a cooked food sale on Saturday, December 11, at Lingo's store and lunch will be served at noon. Tli,. Edison Phonograph—the peer of all pboiiographa, Is sold on easy terms. Come In and select f one for Christmas, and make the whole family happy. G la ovine's. Henry Korthlus, one of the well known members of the Holland colony north of town, expects to leave for hla old home In Holland next week for a few moutha stay. When you have a phonograph, It* a pleasure to know that it will play all records. The Mandel will do It, and makes a tine Xmas present Drug Co. Th« Edison Phonograph—the peer of all phonographs, la seid on easy terms. Come In and select one for Christmas, and make the whole family happy. Ghuivllle's. Furniture The sale will continue all day 8-tf Emmet Mulhall arrived here last Friday evening for a abort business visit. Mr. Mulhall hailed from Buena, Washington, when- he Is engaged In farming. HI* 400-acre ranch north of town Is under lease to Henry Korthlu* and tt was In connection with Ids »hare of the crop that the vlalt was made, the grain not having been haul ed to the warehouse on acoount of the bad weather. Clark Lyda. of the well known ranch at Slate Creek, "The Walnut*,'' spent a few day* In the city this week looking after matters in connection with Improvement* at the ranch now under way He came within a few miles of Grangevllle by auto and walk ed the balance of the distant«. There are some very had spots at this end of the line, the road being cut up with heavy hauling. I*n Jones aud Ml»» Mimt«, Badger were united In marriage Monday night at the home, of the groom's brother, Glen Jone», by Judge J. E. B.vrom. The groom is the son of a former Grangevllle family, and the bride Is an eastern lady and a sister of Mrs. Glen Jones. They will make their home In this section. c % Mr. anti Mrs Grafton Johnson is mi panted by the former's mother came In from California on Monday evening's train Several months Grafton disposed of his personal prop erty. inu-ked his household goods and shipped for the land of sunshine ami flowers. SI net- returning he stated that California was a great plat* to live bnt a difficult place to make a ltvlug. They have taken rooms over the Globe. ao ago Geo. l'arreu* Is going to hav e other shooting match at hta ranch In the Fairvlew section, on Sunday, the lttth of December. an At this match he will have poultry, beef and mutton sharp I Will und Herman Mundt were In from rbe Winona country the flrat of the week and were (tuest* at the home Muudt and i The ahoot will commence at 10 o'clock of their brother John family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mundt Mundt will reside at Winchester dur ing the winter State Commissioner F G Fraley of Boise, was an arrival on last Sunday night's train Mr. Fraley la the head of the de|Kirtment of commerce and In to look over dustry and was here the reports of his deputy In connection with the Orangeville Savings and Trust company. Harry G. Vincent came In a couple of days ago from the Grant Smith road camp about 20 miles this side of New Meadows, the company having closed down operations at that place until after the first of the year. The entire crew wont out via Welser and It re quired several days for Mr. Vincent to reach his home here. Word was received here this week of the wedding of Mrs. Barbara Pfeufer and Ben F. Wells at Seattle, no particulars being given. Mrs. Pfeu fer was one of the pioneer resident* of this section and has considerable prop erty here, while the man she has taken for Is tter or for worse, was for quite a tlfte connected with the MeGhie Trading company In the capacity of meat cutter, and an old-time friend of the MeGhie family Grangevllle peo ple extend congratulations. James Aram, stockman and farmer of the Joseph section, spent a few days here this week, attending to county seat matters and visiting at the home of hla mother. Floyd Church, who left here the Thursday following the election for Missouri points returned last Sunday evening. Mr. Church contemplated spending the winter In the east, but after enjoying a visit with old friends whom he remembered best, he found the changes that had taken place In the twenty odd years that have elapsed since leaving that state rather Irksome, so he decided to return home. Mr. and Mrs Gay Colvin, who left here last Summer for the Yakima country, are visiting with relatives In the city Ben Long Is slowly recuperating from the operation following his re cent Injuries when be was kicked In the stomach by one of hla horses. He was in a very serious condition for a time and doubt was entertained as to hla recovery. Miss Cassia Bolen, sister to Mrs. T 8. Jackson, who baa been making extended visit at points in Missouri, the old home, returned last Friday night aud has resumed her work at the Jackson confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDeventer will depart, on Sunday morning for Oakley, Idaho, Vhere they will spend the winter, Mrs VanDeventer's Dr Jests- L. Rain*, and family, being located at that point They will turn In the spring. Ex-county commissioner J N. Rice, came up from th P Salmon river try early this week after a couple of months' visit, and returned to Clarks ton where be expects to spend the winter. County Commissioner Geo. D. Smith will leave Sunday for Boise to attend a meeting of the county commissioners of the state called annually by the governor It l* possible that Commis sloner E. 8. Vincent will also attend the session which will week. of a of In of Ids of an In an son. re eoun ao convene next LOST —Six head of cattle branded rishhook on left hip, left ear cropped. Suitable reward for Information lead lng to recovery. T. M. Atwood. Wi non*, Idaho. 62-tf ^FOR SALE—Fat and stock hogs, Sf 1 £ and ftoaln hay, three miles from Whltebird- Phone Clifford Ar Hold. — 01,8 black mare, weight U00. branded J with circle ander on left shoulder. Leberal reward for her return. J. v. Idaho. In the 51-tf he VanDuyne, Kamiah, XMAS BALL On the Evening of DECEMBER 25TH ! DREAMLAND hall Music by Cowboy Orchestra TTie Merriest Dance ©f the Yrv ■ I Furnlshi-d house for rent Enquire ,HJJ| I at the Batty Millinery. ®'" ! ^ <**» "*°? ***?*£,£?" ^ on IA at Xm * . of the , = Saturday. K '** n — i Baptist church. Lunch served all day. | __ Found —Tire chain, between Grange- : = ville uNd old experimental farm. Own. , ^ r have same by communicating ; — with E. Kadyk. and paying for this ^ notice. — on Odd Fellows and Rebekah en tertainments are proving very popular among the membership, good attcud The next event December 14th. music. The being recorded. a nee will <K*<*ur on dancing, cards and refreshments, being featured on the program. Mrs Sheldon Stubbs Is In receipt of from Mr. Stubbs from San a T of a letter Diego, Calif., in which he states that Mr. aud Mra Batty hav e purchased apartment house and that at pres ent he is assisting Mr Batty. He has Madisan Meyers and wife and MU seen other Grangevllle people. Mr Meyers, lie stated, had gained 17 pounds In weight C. W Henderson, brother of Mrs. W. C Graham, arrived in the city lust evening from Denver Colorado, for a short visit at the Graham home. Mr. Henderson 1* a mining engineer and a member of the geological survey. Today ho made a trip In conqieny with I,. Neal to the coal, outcropping oo the mountain south of the city. -o AN ADVERTISING WINDOW. "Land Man Harris," has Unique Dis play, Depleting Farm Home. One of the most unique window dis plays we have ever seen has been de signed and executed this week by L. M. Harris, a local real estate dealer, with the assistance of E. A. Brown, carpenter and contractor, and C E. Krakau, who, while devoting most of his time to watchmaking and his jew elry trade, Is very handy with the ar tist brush and accessories. The display section of the window portrays In realistic manner the fer tile fields of the well Improved farm In the fall of the year, and simultan eously the eye notes the handsome farm house, every window of which Is lighted up at night, a modern barn and two herds of pur e bred cattle, Short horns and Aberdeen Angus, peacefully grazing In alfalfa pastures, and the ranchman driving a team of spirited horses with a load of corn fodder. The buildings In the display are the work of Mr. Brown, made from stand ard drawings of farm buildings, be ing reduced 48 times, and are very attractive. The home is surrounded by a picket fence and the fields are di vided by rail fences, Mr. Harris emul ating the early history of Abe Lincoln In splitting the rails himself. In the background the work of Artist Krakau shows up to advantage. The scene pictures a rolling country for some distance hack of the farm buildings through the center of which extends a modern highway. A team of fine leorses can he seen approaching the home over this highway. The work In arranging the window has been well done and is attracting much favorable comment. day, at east for ing 800 one 900, 22t 2-tf for we PUTTING IIP FIGHT. Antl-Tuberrulosis Association Making Appeal for Health of People. The annual apiieal for investment In the hi-alth of Idaho people 1* tielng made by the state leader In health matter*—the Anti-Tuberculosis asso ciation. Through the sale of Christmas seal* and health bonds this association is enabled to put up a fight agalnsAkbe disease tuttereulosts by the enforeeKnt of preventive measures ns the result of ducat ion and by the care of those affltcted. . The association however, enlarges Its activities to cover all types of Ill ness and the funds from the sale of Christmas seals being sufficient in any county, special nursing services is pro vided free of cost to the needy and available to any who can afford to I* y at. a reasonable rate and on hourly Imsis If desired. The report of the association shows 7379 babies aloue having received the ministrations of the organization, with the result that these tots, future citi zens. will have a far better chance In the struggle with ill-health and disease much of It Inherited and intensified by reason of neglect through ignorance of proper methods. an .. FEDERATED CHURCH. *What 1» It TV) Be Saved?" "What Doe* Being Saved Mean?", is the subject for next Sunday morning. In addition to the regular music. Mrs. Graham wqi sing, "One Sweetly Sol emn Thought," by Ambrose. In the ! evening, we are to hav e a question box service. or You are Invited to bring, a slip of paper, any question on any moral or religion» subject, and we will try to answer It—not catch questions, however. on Sunday school reached the 140 mark last Sunday. That Is getting toward where it ought to be—In num ■ I oers. H. S. RANDALL. Pastor ,HJJ| ! ^ ^ , = — | __ : = , ^ ; — ^ — SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SELLING Percale— thirty-six inches wide in Navy Blue with white figures. Special for next week selling at only per LADIES' HOSE —One lot of Ladies' Hose in the Mill Run and Dark Brown and Black for only 45 p&iir .MISSES' HOSE— One lot of Misses' and Childrens' Hose in Black and Brown in sizes six to nine. Priced for next week's selling only o per pMr MEN'S CORDUROY COATS— Blanket lined reg ular $12.00 values priced for next week's selling only • n •> mam « n MLMHimwiMiiumum CTO » Pat your dads Is oar nods. Electric Laundry. NOTICE OF SAUL 2-tt Is a NOTICE OF SAUL Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing animals will be sold on Mon day, December 18, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Joseph Vickery ranch, six miles east of Grangevllle, to satisfy a bin for feed and costa, said animals be ing the property of one B. A. Porter. ; « On« roan mare, 7 years old, weight ! 800 pounds, branded N on left - hip ; | one brown horse, 7 years old, weight j 900, no brand visible. < CHARLES 8HINKLE. 22t FOR SALE OR TRADE. One 8-year-old Mammoth jack, wgt 1100 pounds, for sale or exchange for good horses. < < STEEL A FRADY, Grangevllle Livery. 2-tf • FOR SALE. Four A Na 1 grade Shorthorn ball calves; one registered Shorthorn bull for sale or trade. Phone 8x6. J. B. McCOMAS, Harpster, Idaho. < 52-fit FOR SALE—FOR RENT grata ranch. Baa 860-acre stock and nable terms. Will Winona. Enquire of Arnold Bros. 44tf • < We do no specials, bnt special all we do. Electric Laundry. 2-4t YOUR GIFTS « IT HEARTS THAT (« Î DESIRE LAST 11 « U /S' V tf g t t - I in the way of Jewelry can be easily satisfied if you come here. We carry an up-to-date stock of the most popular novelties and the newest and most artistic designs in HUE JEWELRY Gome in anti roe oui display and make selection*. Our prices are always moderate. THOMAS THOMPSON JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO ly*******************»************»»*»»*»»»»»»»»»»»-»^ YOUR BANK IT cannot be too strong in reserve banking power. IT should not lack any facility to serve all your banking requirements. THE $2,200,000,000 of gold reserve of the Federal Reserve SyBtem give strength and reserve power to this bank and justify its selection as your Bank from every business standpoint. .. - i ! i ♦ BANK OF CAMAS PRAIRIE + Pat your dads Is oar nods. Electric Laundry. ; « > ! ! | [ j j < > 2-tt New Year's BALL On the Evening of DECEMBER S1ST < • < • HALL DREAMLAND • • Minie by < ► Cowboy Orchestra Hie Happiest Dance of the Year • • < t