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m =z EEE — rzz — • ssz —• irz zzz — n — — ■— ez: = == — —— = zz — == —— rzr = SE = i Store 111 A Perfect Dentifrice nr ta»' A m VA is Q mm Antiseptic and deodorant. It cleans and whitens the teeth. Comes out as a ribbon on brush. One tube 25c TWO tubes —.—. Or one tube and a tooth brush for _ 26c É3 _ 26c irday, 3 Days, Oct 10-11-12 ? )re means to you? With the increase in cost of material, labor, freight and the Sale with few exceptions at last year's prices. able to supply you. COME EARLY AND HELP US. goods cash. PRODUCTS I Symons'Inn Pudding 25c, 2 for..., no Cocoa, 26 c 36c fir SHAMPOO SOAP d Necessities ^çyxjoSSL \ Tfôniüiff 51c Kidney Pills, 50c. TWO for _ K. Ko Kas Kets, 25c. TWO for____ Mentholine Balm (same as Menthola tum, 25c. TWO for —J!_ Sunburn Lotion, 25c. TWO for _ Syrup Hyphophosphites, $1.00. TWO for ___ White Liniment, 30c. TWO for_ Pearl Tooth Powder, 25c. TWO for_ A. B. C. Seltzer, 30c. TWO for _ Senafig, 60c. TWO for _: Cough Syrup, 25c. TWO for _ Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, 50c. TWO for_ Milk Magnesia, 50c. TWO for _!_ 26c V 4, 26c 3Ec Klenso Tar Shampoo, 25c. TWO for_ Rexall Toilet Soap, 10c. TWO for _ 26c Ilf 26c 11c 11c ,26c BRUSHES 91c $ 1.01 Tooth Brushes, 25c. TWO for _ 26c tic 31c 36c I Tooth Brushes, 35c. TWO for _..*.-. Hand Brushes, 35c. TWO for _ Hair Brushes, 65c. TWO for_ Hair Brushes, 75c. TWO for _ 26c 36c B 26c 31c 66c I 26c 61c 76c I lie 26c !Ec CREAM ALMONDS A perfect cream for the skin, for sunburn, chaps and tan and toilet and shaving cream. 51c !6c 41c Regular price 40c. TWO for _ 51c !6c HOT WATER BOTTLES Symbol Hot Water Bottle— Each $2.00. TWO for_ First Aid Water Bottle— Each $1.50. TWO for_ First Aid Syringes, $1.75 TWO for_ Rubber Toys, 25c TWO for_ Rubber Toys, 50c. TWO for_ el ENVELOPES 16c Cascade Linen, 15c. TWO for _ $ 2.01 . 16c Glenwood Envelopes, 1 pkg., 15c. TWO for ___ Kenton Fabric, 2 for 25c. FOUR for _____ Woodstock, 10c. TWO for _ 6c $1.51 26c s : $1.76 11c 26c 26 26 51c i FACE POWDERS Violet Duke—white. flesh, brunette 1 for 50c. 2 for 51c r OULC e r # Fill in blank and send in your mail orders with postage. Alma Zada—white, flesh, brunette, 50c TWO for_ Boquet Janice, white flesh, brunette 1 for 75c. 2 for 1c Cf *TP 51c — — 5= SS :==z = ~ LZXIOH ER 5c ic 86c ~ — = = rr: — ss 5 — ss == = zz zzr 5= — lies Drug Co ^all store Idaho EMMETT NEWS Diamond Edge knives and razors at Reilly's. George Maxfield was a Boise visitor Wednesday. , Allan Newell of I>etha was in town f riday on business. Tom Noble of Nampa was attend mg to business here Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia DeClark is quite sick at her home on Johns avenue. Miss Vera Whitaell of Boise spent week-end with her parents on the bench. ( Miss Anna Field has gone to Berke ley, Calif., to attend the university there. All churches of the city have chang ed the time of the from 8:30 to 8. Joseph Campbell arrived Wednes day from Camp Kearney, Calif., on a 15-day furlough. W* ^ • Sinclair left Friday for Pen dleton and other Oregon towns insurance business. County School Superintendent Ella Breshears has been visiting rural schools the past week. The Central Division of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve lunch on election day. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star chapter next Tues da y evening, October 8. We buy or trade for second hand T. B. H argus, 52-4 Miss Cassie Davis returned Satur day to Vulcan, Alberta, and her mother returned with her. evening services on furniture and stoves, hardware and furniture. Miss Eunice Yeck returned to Boise Sunday, after a two weeks' vacation spent with her parents here. E. M. Day, a real estate man of Boise, and others, were looking over the country here on Tuesday. L. M. Banta of Palisade, Colo., is here looking after his land, arriving Saturday. He may decide to locate here. Butter fat is bringing pood money The close skimming U. S. now. Separator will save it. Whitman can show you. The Neuaneen Sewing Society were the guests last evening of Mrs. George Burkhard at her home Second street. Mrs. Henry Cutler and children of on are visiting: Emmett friends this week. Mr. Cutler brought them down Saturday. Mrs. Mary Turner, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. McProud on Smiths Prairie for some time, re turned to the city last week. Dr. R. H. Greene left last week for Hagerman, where he will locate and practice medicine, son Ronald will soon join him. John McGowan left Saturday for Moscow to resume his studies at the state university, accompanying Gilles Carpenter and William Burkhard. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlson of High valley have moved to Emmett for the winter and are occupying the Jona than Smith ■ cottage at Fourth and Hayes. Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Maggie Roberts went to Long valley on Friday to visit her son, Quincy Callender, and daughter, Mrs. J3eo. Patterson. She will be absent three weeks. Miss Katherine Davis arrived Sun day morning, from Gooding, where she has been employed in steno graphic work. She will remain here indefinitely. There will be no mid-week at the Methodist church next Wed nesday evening, as the W. C. T. U. will hold a Matron's Medal contest that evening in the church. survie« Glenn Wilson, who has been work ing at Cascade the past summer, is at home to dig his potatoes, plans to go to the Portland ship yards to work until he is called into the ser vice. He See F. R. Chapin and find out how little money The Mutual Life of New York will protect your loved ones. Millions of men are doing it. Why not you 7 Miss Docia Phillips returned Tues day from a month's visit at Portland, She will go back to Portland in No-1 veraber and will be accompanied by her parents, who will remain there indefinitely. ,, , -, , j Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crouch and baby, who have been visiting parents and friends for three weeks, returned today to their home at Bellevue, where Mr. Crouch holds the position of assistant cashier in the bank there. Mrs. Walter Scott, of Northport, Wash., who was formerly Miss Ellen McCrossin, Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Ogden, Utah, who was Miss Belle Me-1 Crossin and Dr. Emma Stewart, a sister of Mrs. Anna McCrossin, ar-1 rived Tuesday, called here by the death of Mrs. McCrossin. The layettes for the French or phans, made by the Children's Mis-! sionary society of the Methodist Sun day school, will be exhibited at Mrs. Kinzer's Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Admission: A bar of toilet soap, can of powder, wash cloth, paper safety pins. Mothers and friends invited. To the Federal Reserve System of the U. S. is due the credit for financ- j iing war work with hut little shifting and no uneasiness. It is through the co-operation of over 8000 of the best banks in the country with the largest and strongest financial institution on earth that all enterprises essential to the winning of the war have received | fair and liberal assistance in main- i taining and extending their business. ; _pfr™ National 5 Bank^f Emmett* Ida ho—deposit your grain and stock re- 1 ceipts here—have the strong backing that only a bank in the Federal Re serve System can give you. I sizes, at Reilly's. OVER-DRAFT HEATER Burns Wood or Coal. Warms the Floor All Over. Holds Fire Perfectly. Reduces the Fuel Bill One-third. Does Away with a Lot of Smoke and Gas. We would suggest that you purchase early, while we have the stoves. When our stock is sold we cannot replace. If you expect to buy at least make your selection and have your stove reserved for later delivery. E. M. REILLY &CO. Hardware Groceries PALACE MEAT MARKET CHAS. CLICK, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS Sausage, Lard, Chickens Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday Highest Market Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. Auto Delivery Phone 160. J. Stoner was a Boise visitor Wed nesday. „ .. Mrs. Ray Newcomer is spending e week with her mother in Boise. Mrs. Wm. Kuckku returned the first of the week from a month's visit in Portland. Complete lines of the well known Firestone tires, fabric and cord. M. & M. Garage. Mrs. Florence Church Orr was here from Sunday to Tuesday helping in the Idaho Power office. J. E. Chandler, the well known stockman and rancher of the Ola country, was a business visitor in the city yesterday and today. J. W. Jones, with the government agricultural department at Salt Lake City, arrived Monday to spend a few days looking after his ranch inter ests. Mrs. H. C. Wilson was called to Meridian the first of the week by the death of her father, John H. Orr. He 74 years of age and had been a resident of the Boise valley for 10 years. $10,000. Is your family protected . Don't delay and leave them helpless, was Uncle Sam's boys are insured for The Mutual See F. R. Chapin, protect them, agent. Mrs. Everett Barton left Tuesday for Camp Lewis to visit her husband. Everett Barton, who is in training there. Mrs. Cartee Wood arrived Wed nesday from Boise to take charge of| the Barton home during the absence of Mrs. Barton. Lux Little leaks sink big shins. unes you can't afford are barnacles which will surely delay your ship of success. A savings account at the First National Bank is an anchor, tried and true, which will help you weather the storms of life. A letter from B. C. Bowers, renew ; hjs subscription to the "Great Family Guide," says; "The children are b( / th jn , choo l. I think the change {() tbjs c lj ma te has been very benefi c ; a | to tbe health of Mrs. Bowers and myge |f. My health is much improved, but I get pretty lonesome for Emmett and the bunch. We all send best re " gards to all the Emmett folks. Hunting Forbidden Hunting on my ranch on the river below town is strictly forbidden and trespassers will be prosecuted. 1. L. BURTON. People's Mm LOST—Child's white pique coat, also, a blue wool poplin coat. Return to this office. ;_Cal! TAKEN UP—Red and white spotted cow, with horns, branded on left rump, brand not plain. I. L. Burton. LOST—A ewe, branded K. cut on left, ear. Reward for return to J. R -1 McConnell. 48-tf;H. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Thrift Stamp card, half full i of stamps. Leave at Index office, or i with the owner, Leona Smith. TAKEN UP—On the Hot Springs ranch, a steer about a year old, red with white face, branded a circle w j^h some letter within it on left shoulder, and a T on right hip. Owner must prove property and pay expens es, before taking it from said premises. 62-4t WANTED WANTED—Two or three rooms furn ished for hijpsekeeping. Box 5461, Emmett. Ip WANTED—Two more roomers, nice, pleasant rooms. Mrs. A. Bird, phone 219-W. 60 WANTED—One logging horse, weight not less than 1600. A Bird. FOR SALE FOR SALE— A Michigan 5-passeti ger car, in good condition. Reason abl^i Lf interested call 801 51-3p price. Fjrst street _ _ FOR SALE—Ford touring car, in good conation, equipped with shock absorber, speedometer, cutout, foot throttle, tire chains, tire carrier, top anc ) s jj e curtains, top cover, tools and tool box. A bargain for cash. In this P. O. box 537. _ FOR SALE—Bay mare, 5 years old, Hamhletorian stock. Also one red sow with 7 pigs. F. W. Harper, Em mett. FOR SALE!—Two gentle single driv j n g horses. A. Bird, Ip IP FOR SALE—40 sacks good potatoes. H. S. Jenkins. ■'•J FOR SALE—Rabbits, pure bred Flemish giants at Geo. S. Cooney's second house east of Ed. W. Sitzer's, Boise Highway, 'FOR SALE—Six-room house, bungalow. Easy terms. sider car in trade. East Fifth street. - - FOR SALE OR TRADE—6-foot cross cut saw for saddle, one horse gar den cultivator or bees, Letha. Idaho. ip new Will con C. H. Thorning, H. C. Riggs, FOR SALE—One 2% Weber moun tain wagon grain tight box, bolster springs. Inquire of DeClark. 45-tf. FOR SALE—About 60 Duroc Jersey pigs, 50 to 100 lbs., some registered. H. Ohermeyer. 'OR SALE—$150 silo filler, $125. $40 feed grinder, $35. Special reduc tions in all other kinds of machinery during July. Emmett Mercantile Co. FOR SALE—Two fresh milk cows, both Jerseys. Henry Ohermeyer. 31 ï'OR SALE—One W'alter A. Wood binder in good condition. , FOR SALE—A Studebaker Six, in first class condition. A good car. at Index office. F 0 R j^ ge AmdT knnnett Feed -Il . PP Y ■ Cochran. - P One Jewell spring clip corn cultivator, as good as new. Inquire of Ward Fuller, Phone 36-J-5. FOR RENT for more Good feed PASTURE—-Have room stock in my pasture, and water. John Ohermeyer. 35