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Ask us About our Bread Coupons KENDALL, Confectionery H. Playing cards for sale at the Chronicle office. See the Madison Lumlier Co., for good dry wood. h-tf T. C. Keith who is assisting in ^ ___________________ _ closing out a" large stock of mer chandise at Reubens spent Sun day with his family here. He returned Monday morning. And still the cold weather hangs on. Tuesday night the thermometer registered 8 below. \ TTie cold weather is rather un- . usual in this section. being of much longer duration than is | usually experienced. The W. B. Hussman family is spending a few days in their home in Cottonwood this week. The family will again remove to their home at the Hussman mill in a few days. Mr. Hussman recently completed his logging operations and expects to com mence his sawing operations in a short time. Mrs. F. B. Miller and two daughters arrived Wednesday evening from Clarkston to visit for an indefinate period with her brothers, the Reidhaar boys, re siding in the Greencreek section. Mrs. Reidhaar, widow of the late . Jacob Reidhaar, who has been visiting with her sons since the j death of her husband, returned to he home in Clarkston last. week. What Is Your Net Income? Better a salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than a salary of $50.00 with expen ditures of $55.00. You can make resolutions to cut expenses and save, but the best help is a bank Look. Get one now. We have a very complete Farmer's Account Book that we shall be glad to furnish to any farm er that will make use of it. I Cottonwood State Bank It Is Lasier to Weather the Storm IF YOU HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COTTONWOOD IS A GOOD I PLACE TO HAVE IT. Safe Sound Secure FOR OUR RESOURCES HAVE BEEN CONSERVED JUST SUCH A READJUSTMENT AS THE BUSINESS WORLD IS NOW PASSING THROUGH. WHEN PROS PERITY AGAIN RETURNS YOU WILL WANT GOOD BANKING CONNECTIONS MORE THAN EVER. START NOW First National Bank OF COTTONWOOD Member Federal Reserve System *♦< Tlie Ground Hog sure saw his shadow in Cottonwood yesterday so perpare for more winter weather. So the old fahle goes. Dr. Shinnick returned last night from Lewiston where he visited for a short time with his family. The doctor was accom panied home by Joseph McFad den of Minot, N. D.. a brother ol Mrs. Shinnick. Mr. McFadden W 'H also visit with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Maugg. of Grangeville, jliefore returning to Lewiston where his lamily is visiting. Mr. McFadden may decide to locate in the west. I Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be e urned Friday evening of each week. KEITH'S Confectionery COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Ix>cal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. See the Madison Lumlier Co., for good dry wood. 5-tt For Watkins remedies see A. P. Kustemeyer at the Watkins Store. 47-tf CoiTespondence cards for sale at the Chronicle office. 6-tf Severe colds appears to lie the piedominating sickness in this section at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker re turned Friday evening from Clarkston, Wash., where Mi's. __________ Baker has been receiving medi cal treatments, A n exceptionally large amount of woo<1 has been hauled from Cottonwood Butte the past week Bio good sleighing making this | t as k an easy matter. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and daughter were passengers Wed-J nes( j a y morning for Lewiston v j s jt for a short time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Pugh, Mrs. Mary Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller and daughter, Evelyn. ; spent Sunday in Cottonwood visiting with friends. Dr. J. E. Reilly, Tuesday of this week, moved his household i ! goods from the Rooke cottage which they have occupied for some time to the Jacob Matthie sen home. 1 Evangelist Benard of Spokane attended the prayer meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday j evening. Rev. Benard holds to the faith of Pentecostal devine healing. He left on Thursday mornings train for Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. William Créa and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j Créa were passengers Monday morning for a week's visit in Spokane. While there Mrs. Raymond Créa will have her I eyes tested and a pair of glasses fitted. The Farmers Union received 125 head of hogs Monday for which the farmers were paid $9 a hundred weight. The hogs were sold by C. II. Greve, manu : ger of the Farmers Union, to Ben Shaw, a local stock buyer. Several other buyers also bid on the hogs. Mrs. Tom Randall of Spokane I spent Saturday in Cottonwood visiting with relatives and old time friends. She returned Sunday morning to her home ac companied by her mother, Mrs. W. VV. Blackburn, who will visit at the Randall home in Spokane for an indefinite period. The Chronicle received a letter this week from H. J. Wasem ask ing us to change the address of the Chronicle from Lodi, Calif., ! to Glen Ellen, their new home. The Wasems like Glen Ellen much letter than Lodi and are having nice sunny weather but a little cold at nights. Ed Sweet, former state senator of Idaho county, was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday. ; Mr. Sweet in company with j Clyde Hamill will open a new ! meat market in Grangeville soon. Thus making Grangeville a city ! with three meat markets. Mr. Sweet years ago was engaged in the meat business there and en | joyed a splendid patronage. Miss Mary Schmidtt and Miss Rosa Kappel, two young Cana i dian girls, residents of Leipzig. Sask., are visiting with friends here, having arrived last week from Chewelah, Wash., where they have been visiting with re latives. Miss Schmidtt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John j Schmidtt former residents of I this community but now residing j in Canada. The young ladies I intend to remain here for about a month. County Commissioner Geo. D. Smith was a business visitor in ' Cottonwood Saturday. He was here on matters pertaining to the constiiiction of the Grave Creek road. Mr. Smith is very anxious to see construction work on this road commenced as soon as the weather will permit and thus give employment to a large number of men now out of work. Mr. Smith is an old pioneer of I Idaho county being among the oldest residents of the county ; and a veteran of the Indian wars I in 1877. IHphcpM SUNDAY, FEB. 5TH | —BEGINS— One of the most instructive and entertaining part of our country's history: Winners of the West Follow' ART ACORD "KID" CARSON AND CAPT. FREMONT Across the Great Plains II GOLDWYN PRESENTS Frank Brownlee's Highly Dramatic story: HIS OWN LAW Which illustrates in a most gripping way the unusual greatness and moral strength of true friendship in a battle when the dearest one's heart is at bay. Hobart Bosworth The principal character in all Jack London's and Rex Beach's pictures will have the least part. Admission 20 and 30 cents & Just a Few an Acre A good farm implement does its work for many years at a cost of only a few cents an acre for the work done each year. It makes farming operations easier, faster, more timely. It decreases your cost of production. It increases your yields per acre. You can do without mere luxuries, and make money by doing so. You con do w ithout goods, the need ol which is questionable, and never lose a cent by so doing. But you lose good, hard dollars when you try to get along without any wealth-produo mg implement that you actually need. We are able to buy implements this year for less than we paid last vear and we are going to give our customersrthe full benefit of the lower prices. * only '.Ä '"" Uty f ° r lMS J*"» of eood service at a coat ol We'll be glad to show you these new implements you need. Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. THE TRADE MARK OE QUALIT. *ADf FAMOUS C'i kCDP IMPLEMENTS §| xtllllliilllllllilllUiiiilSIllllllt^illiliilllillllllillllHIIliHlllllllllllllllllllillllll^ RUBBER IFOOTWEAR at I ROCK BOTTOM I PRICES 11 H I'O WEAR HOOD FOOTWEAR MEANS SOLID COM FORT—WARMTH—LONG SERVICE is OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE AT VALUES THAT 5 Ü s = ARE LOWER THAN PRE-WAR PRICES == EE J. V. BAKER & SON | 1 "Where Quality and Prices Meet" jj %llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIINIIHIIIf^'