Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

Guaranteed Spring Eye Seed.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston,
Idaho. 6-3
Richards the tailor returns
everything but the dirt. Work
guaranteed. Prices right. 3-tf
In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-G
Apples of the best quality
S1.75 per box. Jungert and
Hockersmith. TIT
Carl Martin departed for Lew
iston Tuesday morning where he
expects to make his future home
1t is reported that every fam
lily in the keuterville section has
been afflicted with the flu ex-
cept the Henry Bosse and Dom
inii Dunlos families.
Herman Wineman, who has
been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Herman Weigand,
for the past two weeks, returned
to his home at Moscow Monday
morning.
We have bought 4 cars OF
corn, one Of which is here. II
you want the best hog feed, and
even at its high cost, the cheap
est, place your orders with us.
Cottonwood Milling and Elevator
Co. 52-tf
Several members of Cotton
! wood Council No. 1889 *. of c..
! expect to take in the initiation
work at Lewiston Sundey when
the Lewiston Council will init
late 25 new members into its
organization.
Howard Mckinley and mother
departed Monday morning for
the home of their son and broth
er in the Vollmer section, where
they were called on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Nc
kinley, who is afflicted with in
| flamatory rheumatism.
| H. G. Agnew returned Friday
evening from a business trip to
I Spokane. While at Spokane OF
/ enroute, he contracted the flu.
l The disease took a rather severe
! grip on him at first but he is
! reported to be getting along
! nicely at the present time.
Miss Ruby Lunstrum, steno-
grapher and bookkeeper at the
Leggett Mercantile Co., was
summoned to her home in Clark
ston Monday morning by the
serious illness of a sister, who
= had recently underwent an OPP
Grafton.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martzen
I and two children departed Sat
; urday morning for Rochester,
Z Mimi, where Mrs. Martzen ex-
s poets to receive medical treat
I ment from the famous Mayo
; Brothers. From Rochester
s they will go to Iowa to visit at
Z the home of Mrs. Martzen's par
! ents. They expect to be gone
:: about two months.
I Adolph Johnson of Westlake
]; for more then 20 years a sub
: scriber of the Chronicle in re-
/ newing his subscription, which
7 now entities him to the paper for
I two years in advance, in letter
7 stated that Il could not get along
: without the Chronicle as | have
!: read it for 20 years" Remarks
i of this kind bring much more
i satisfaction to country editors
+ then the subscription price OF
: the paper.
! M. +. Hattabaugh was a bust
( ness visitor in Cottonwood Tues
I day, settling a dispute between
/ two local parties. If all lawyers
: were as sincere as is Mr.. Hatta.
' baugh, mighty few cases woulC
go to our courts for settlement
for whenever possible, he tries tt
settle them in a more peaceful
way. The old saying Whoever
wins in court is a loser" is az
true today as it was years ago.
August Won Bargen was ;
business visitor in Cottonwood
Saturday and Sunday from
Asoin, Wash. Several of Au
gusts friends insisted to know
about that banana belt to which
he supposed he was moving tt
last fall. August says that OLE
timers of that section claim i
to be one of the hardest winter!
o,,a,. avna,.;apoa1 ~, that oonpfrx,