Idaho County free press. [volume], October 29, 1908, Image 4

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
We have Extra Special Items of Interest
This Week- =Cut Prices on
jmm
High Grade Merchandise
This Label in your Coat or
Suit assures you of real sat
isfaction.
L -
w
ifc
500 Pair
800
Ladies Collars
SHIRT SALE
s
Our surpassing
selection of
Printzess
Garments
The Celebrated Miller
Sample Shoes, a Semi
Annual Event with
many of our patrons
You get extra quality
"i
Our New Line of Gladys Shirts, about
300 from which to select,
sizes, in Navy, Black and Brown, Panama,
Voille and Fancies, on sale
m
■ Æ
©;
embraces all
and Fancy Neckwear
Entire Line of Samples
from New York about
m
!
U A
I
7
mm
i
■>
Thursday, Friday, Satur
day, 20 per cent discount
ir
II
■i
half
Regular Price
at
(J 1 L
■
\v\ ■
In !,
XJ
1
Cut Prices
enables you to obtain
your individual style
; ft ; ;l«sriNCTiONw
Our Stock is the Largest and Most Complete and you obtain High Class Goods at
PRICES ALWAYS FAIR
1:1
■MM* COMPANY ■
)\\
i 14 :
«*
V
THE BURT L. CROSBY CO., GRANOEVILLE
sio
For Chronic Diarrhoea
"While in the army in 1 SOB I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea,''
tays George M. Felton of South
Gibson, l'a. "I have since tried
many remedies but without any
permanent relief, until Mr. A. W.
Miles, of this place, persuaded me
to try Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I
one bottle of which stopped it ati*
For sale by J. J. Pulse. |
This ailment is usually caused j
by rheumatism of the muscles of
the small of the back, and is quick
Li ui m en t'two P ort hree'h me^a dav
and massaging the parts at
application For sale hv I T
application. t or sale by J. J-j
_ T . . . ,
,,? w 18 , 10 . time to buy lots in
Hall h Addition, the prices are '
sure to advance, this means dollars!
to you Sasenbery & Wilkinson,
) 1
once.
Reward
A reward of five dollars will lie
given for the return of a bracelet
of Grecian design, set with three
pink corals. Probably lost in the
Bargaiu store. Five dollars for
return and no questions asked.
,,j_ 0
" j
Lame Back
I
I
'
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning
service J1 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
Episcopal Church.
; evening service |
I
22-1
Board of Equalization.
John Coram.
21 - 12 *
GRANGEVILLE'S PRICE MAKER
Sale Begins Monday 19 Bays ®f to® Most Phenominal Bargain Giving |fl
_ _ . IL We have yet attempted, and that means that the Entire Stock 1C
Momma:, October 26
Sale Closes Saturday
Night, November 7
will be thrown open to you at prices that would mean ruin to any firm that
has not facilities we have fo r buying goods under the usual market prices
Y° U may wonder why we take clean new up-to-the-hour merchandise and slaughter the prices and destroy our profits just at the height o f th "
does not interest you greatly, but the fact that we do give you this opportunity to make such savings on your Fall and Winter needs will • 9 Se&SOn ' ^ ^ ^
the goods and the low prices. When you become interested and we produce the goods and prices as advertised, traffic begins- trade and 7 ° U greatly when you see the
to swap dollars than to stagnate. 1S 116 this nation, and it is better
Sacrifice Sale
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE OF
Ladies' Suits and Coats
This will Prove to Be the Greatest nnnartimi»,,
That the Ladies of This County Have Ever Had
to Buy a Suit or Coat at Such Bargain Prices
Sacrifice Sale
Men s Pants
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Ladies'
Petticoats
This is a Sale That Must Interest Every Man and
Boy for Fifty Miles. Get Your Fall Suit Now.
Every pair warranted to be
be the best values ever offered
for the price in this county.
Men's Suits that sold for 12.50
made of fine Worsted and Suit
ing cloths, to go at
Boys' Knee Pants Suits of
fancy suiting of striped effects,
4.00 value, now
« .* 13.69
Ladies' new Fall style suits of ] Ladies' Long Coats in Ji
newest materials, excellently i and bl u-L « ^ 1 10 co, ors
5i i t ,,„ ed A„ s , ,1, ^ materiai and
ular 25.00 and 27.50 value, cut been'
to the low price of... . $ 19.89
Men's Pants woith $3 00, on
sale at
Entire Line at a Big Reduc
tion in Price.
$1.00 Striped Gingham Petti
coats, now. . 74c.
75 c - Gingham Petticoats
stripe and plaid patterns, 54c
$1-50 Black Sateen Petti
coats, now
$2.00 Black Sateen Petti
coats, very deep flounces and
extra ruffles, now.
All gilk Petticoats to go at
a Big Reduction in price.
$1.98
$8.29
$2.78
Men's $3.50 Pants of Wool
Tweed Cloth, well tailored,
now
Men's 16 50 Suits of new, sty
lish fabrics in the new stripe and
plaid effects.
Boys' 5.00 suits, with knee
pants, fine Worsted materials,
sacrificed at
$2.48
$10.48
$3.78
coats that have
m b rat 17 - 50 ,-. -$12.98
Men's $4.00 Pants of fine
Worsted now
Men's 20 00 Suits, pure wool
Worsted in fancy or plain Blue
Serge, also comes in blacks, sac
rificed at
Boy's 6.50 knee pants suits in
serges or fancies, a big assort
ment, now at.
Young Men's long pants suits
in a big variety of patterns and
prices, to go at a big cut in price
Big reduction in Knee Pants
sei
$2.98
Ladies
Coats,
coat mater
now
t , , •• $18.68
Ladies 45.00 suits, the finest ' Ladies' k m
ever shown in the city now th.-K *0 37.50 Coats,
. .. $37.98 m e c,ty ' now $29.48
_ Needed Alterations Made Free.
2 5 00
stylish, made of best
als,
Ladies 35.00 suits of latest and !
most wanted materials, sacrificed ;
$4.98
very
79c
Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Pants
very fine material.. . $3.89
$14.48
beautifully trimmed,
$27.85
at
Men's finest imported Worsted
Suit, worth 25.00, the very sty
lish new cut and best of tailoring
now . . $18.69
Men's $6.00 and $7 00 Pants
the finest ever offered for the
price, now
98c.
$4.98
The Quality Store
L 0, L P.
THE LEADER
The Store That Made Qualities
Better and Prices Lower
I Ben Krieger, of Cottonwood, was
ati* D the city the last of the week on
| business.
Mrs. Spaulding of Floience is in
the city tiiia week.
Mrs. Bert Crosby of California
is here for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Anna Bensen who conducts
the hotel at Floreuce, is in the city
this week.
The ladies of the Catholic church
j will «erve lunch on election day in
the building formerly occupied by!
«haw's cigar factory.
Idah o County needs a member
»täte Board of Equalization.
' ole for J - Bradbury for State
Auditor and get one.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matthiesen
,,f Cottonwood were in the city the
' fii>t of tne week. Mr, Matthiesen
is one of the democratic nominees
for commissioners and will receive
a handsome majority.
List your farm lands with Sasen
bery & Wilkinson, 160 acres sold
this week.
W. J. Ilarrah, of Freedom,
spent Thursday and Friday in town
on business.
,
Want to rent a ranch of not less
|than 160 acres for, particulars in
j quire at this office. 21-3*
22-1
I Lost.—Between Cottonwood and
I Grangeville, last Saturday, two
' halters and a pair of sack blankets
lined with red.
Return to Sam
| JoneH' livery barn, Grangeville,
22-2
Idaho.
Residence built on the install-1
ment plan, easy payments, see
Srssenbery & Wilkinson.
22-1
Mrs. Gnthrie has a fine fi$sh
cow and can furnish milk aud cream
Leave ordere with Fred Guthrie at
Sasenbery & Wilkinson have an
ideal stock ranch for sale consist
the P. O.
22 - 1 *
ing of 800 acres dfeeded land on 8al
mon river, plenty plow laud for
hay, well watered, miles of open
range—this is a bargain, easy pay
Mrs. R. J. Wyatt, who spent
the summer and fall at the Harri
man home on North College 8t„
left last week for her home in
Kansas. Mrs. Wyatt was favor-j
ably impressed with Idaho and
expects to return next year for the
summer.
,
The popular Curtiss Comedy Co.,
8 ive a matinee Saturday at
present "The Workman'', and on
Tuesday night they will close their
engagement with the great drama
"For-Get-Me-Not"with the charm
ing Leading Lady, Miss Leota
Howard, in the role of Stephenie
De Morravart. After the perfor
mance a grand ball will be given
and the election returns read as
fast as they come in. The ball
will be an attractive feature as the
music will be furnished by the
ments.
22-1
Curtiss Orchestra of seven pieces, j
There will be no performance of
Saturday or Monday nights as the j
Armory is under contract to politi
cal clubs.
Communication From W.
Scales.
N.
Mr. Editor:
Circumstances over which I
" ad , no contr °l have rendered it iro
at P 08 f'ble for me to follow my incli
nations, and enter activity into
this campaign, iu behalf of the
tire Democratic ticket,
en
The party is united and working
in full harmony and prospects for
success, from Bryan down,
most encouraging. In Idaho
county success is assured if the
. voters will register and vote; the
c "»^y' «<* et is composed of
c t onQ P et « ut ««d honest, and by its
rtpe 1 n 1 * ,h " t0 th e voters
P oli * ,e0 - t ^
wl81 ,° V. r ^ e a Denio
Pra ma e B- a P OI " , 'tf> see that
! a f "" re f 1 I8l . ra,, « n 18 had and
votes polled and we will elect the
entire ticket on a platform of
economical, impartial aud honest
administration of county officers.
are
men
rc
an
Respectfully,
W. N. Scales,
State Committeemen.
Present Your Claim.
All persons having claims against
the Democratic Central Committee
are notified to preseut the same at
Central Committee.
A. W. Roberts, Pastor,
once.
Services at the M. E. Church
Sunday as usual, morning and
j evening. Morning service at 11
m. ; Epworth League at 6:30 and
j preaching at 7:30 in the evening.
Special music,
a.
The New Cottonwood.
The writer was in Cottonwood
the last of the week and found that
prosperous town going right ahead.
After the fire had swept that place
this year it was the prediction of
the Free Press that while the loss
was considerable and would tie
by the good people oi the leadiug
city of the Prairie, the spirit of
the people was such that from the
ashes would arise a better aud
greater Cottonwood. Our predie
tion has come true as a visit to
that town today will show more
and better business houses at the
preseut than before the fire. Many
brick buildings have been put up
and more are in the course of con
structiou.
and all of her citizens
loyal.
Business is excellent
are most
Cottonwood will make a
city aud there is no use denying
the fact for fact it is. Besides its
.
ideal location it has a population
? ,eo P* e of P afdl and energy.
tv atcb Cottonwood reach the two
thousand mark in another year.
Stranger Dies.
A carpenter by the name of
Rotiert A. McCurdy, who was era
ployed outlie warehouses over at
Cottonwood, passed away last
week after an illness of several
days from pneumonia. According
to papers on the dead man he had
a brother at Selma. Alabama, and
a telegram sent to that place
replied to.
undertaking rooms of Bailor & Me
Donald of this city awaiting final
disposition.
was
The bodv is at the
Why Colds are Dangerous
Because you have contracted
! ordinary colds and recovered from
; them without treatment of any
kind,
imagine that colds are not danger
ous. Every one knows that pneu
feltjmocia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold,
Consnmpton is not caused by a
cold but the cold prepares the
system for the reception and de
velopment of the germs that
would not otherwise have found
lodgment. It is the same with all
infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and hooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has a
do not for a moment
cold.
\ T ou will
see from this
that more real danger lurks in a
cold than in any other of the
com
mon ailmeuts. The easiest and
quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
The many remarkable cures effect
edliv this preparation have made
a it staple article of trade over a
largo part of the world. For sale
by J. J. Pulse.
e .'§bty years of age and for some
an inmate of the poor house,
'V ,1K brought before the commis
ldone, ' H
was ordered
,or treatment,
John T.
Johnson, a man of
and examined Monday,
sent to OroFiuo
Vote for J.
A. Bradbury for
State Auditor and give Idaho
County a member of the State
Board of Equalization.
We're Always on
a
the Watch
tm
m
y/,
for novelties and extra bargains
with which to please our num
erous patrons. We never let
a chance slip to give our cus
tomers the benefit of our ex
perience in securing the best'
possible values for money. This
fact, and our known excellence 1
of service throughout the store,
accounts for the growing popu
larity of our establishment and
our increased business.
ROBT. DUNLAP,
Watch Maker and Jeweler
Blue Prints
Showing present ownership of
lands on Camas Prairie for sale by
Inland Abstract Co. 44tf.
Money to loan:
John Coram.
21 - 12 *