Boost For Better

Roads

Into Kendrick

,F > )] q .~ pi,F ps vp ~r wr w~ ~ '

~ g L !I ~ ~ ~ Ig i~.. g c.''ji..g> ~ i~ . ~ .

Subscription Price

$1.50

In Advance

VOLUME 32 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY 7, f922 NUMBER 27

Nez]Perce County Candidates Boy Fell From Truck Op the Road of Good Intuitions Idaho Legion News Latah County Candidates

I'ollowing is the list of candidateswho have bled, and the office iorwhich they have filed in LatahCounty:

Sheriff —Repuhlicanv John L.Woody, O. W. Beardsley, Edward H.Mc('onnell; democrat, James J.Keane.

Clerk district rourt and ex-ofhcioauditor and recorder —Republican,Harry A. Thatcher; democrat, WillF. Morgareidge.

Presecu ting attorney —'Republ]can, John N]sbet; democrat, FrankL. Moore.

Assessor —Hepubl]can, Emmett J.Gemmill, Burton C. Howe; demo-crat, Geo. L. Garison.

Surveyor —Republican, Harvey J.Sm]tn.

County superintendent of publicinstruction —Republican, Ellen Pet-erson.

County treasurer and tax collector—Republican, lone S. Adair.

(.'oroner —Republican, Glenn 0.Grice; democrat, John Pickar'd.

Probate yudge —Republican, Ah-rian Nelson, L, G. Peterson.

State senator —'Repuhlican, "M. E.Lewis.

State representatives —Republi-can, Alfred S. Anderson, Chris A.Hagan.

County commissioners —Republi-can first district, John (.'one, AlvahStrong.

Second d]strict —Republican, El-mer M. Paulson, Ralph A. Patter-son; democrat, Isaac E. Snow.

'I'bird district —Republican, Col-umbus N. Clark; democrat, F. M.Green.

Boise—Hundreds of ex-servicemen in ail naris of Idaho w]ii itekto Nampa next month, when theFourth Annual Convention of theAmerican Legion, Idaho Depart-ment, will convene there on Juiv27th and continue for three days,Reports reaching state headquat tersindicate an unusually large attend-ance.

Haniord MacN]der, NationalCommander of the American Le-gion, has definitely accepted theinvitation of the Idaho Departmentto attend the convention. He w]ilarr]ve ]n Nampa on July 26 and w]lf

iat tend the opening session. Ar-rangements have been completedfor him to address the conventionand also to give a public address.

General John J. Pershing mayalso attend the convention. He will

I

Tribune: The 8-year-old boy whodropped from an auto truck whileit was descending the Lewiston H]iihighway about 10:80 o'lock Mon-

day night, was found Tuesday morn-ing at 5o'clock ciing]ng to a wirei'ence along the side of the roadway'.The boy was cryirig aloud when

picked up and was badly scared overh is n'ig h t's 'experience.

The boy was found by Mr. andMrs. Chamberlain of Ciarksten, whowere driving to the celebration atGenesee. When the hrst sound fromthe boy was heard Mr. C]]amberfa]nthought it was campers but Mrs.Chamberlain thought it best to in-vestigate result]ng in hnding theboy. A taixcab driver ]net theChamberlain car and asked if theyhad seen the, lost boy and at thatt]me he was ]n the Chamberlain car.

: The following are the candidatesand the oNces for which they havefiled ]n the"primary.of the republi-can party for Nez Perce County:

State Senator, Mark Means.State representative, John R.

Becker, N. B. (larpenter.District judge, Miles S. Johnson.County commissionet second dis-

tr]ct, George O'. King.County commissioner, third dis-

trict, L. R. Southwick, Jesse Hoft-man.

Prosecuting attorney. C, D. I.iv-ingston.

SherifF, George W. Welker.County treasurer, James 1'..

'hompson.Probate ju)ge, Charles A. Woel-

8en.County superintendent, Ethel Gil-

son, Blanche Daugherty,County coroner, E. M. Brower..County surveyor, Robert A.

Burns.The democratic primary candid-

ates are as follows:State senator, W. E. Stoddard.District judge, Wallace N. Scales.County commissioner, first dis-

trict, W. Porter Hhafer.Clerk of the district court, Thos.

D. Barton.Prosecuting attorney, John I

Ph] l lips.County assessor, James L. Arm-

strong.County coroner, Dr. J ~ M. Lyle.County surveyor, Fred Erskine.

W<(].]tIp]]]]WIU,

QONf (0

Oi]],C)]SR

Oll! SttllA

I"

. II~

be in Montana a few days beforethe convention opens, a fact whichhas encouarged Nampa Legionairesto hope that he may be ]nduced tovisit their city at the timeof theconvention. An invitation for himto do sp has been extended to himthrough the War Department.

Business men of Nampa havepledged $1,000 to the Nampa Le-gion post w]th which to provide en-tertainment for the ex-serv]ce menwho w]ll be guests of the city forthe three days. A baseball tourna-ment between teams of the WesternIdaho League, a boxing and wrest-ling carnivai, a monster banquet forall delegates and visitors, a bigdance, and many other attractivefeatures are being planned for Con-vent]on week.

The last night of the conventionwill be turned over to Les Societedes 40 Hon]mes et 8 Cheauvx, the"playground oi the American Le-g]on.'his otganizaton will stagea promenade, a banquet and initia--tion of candidates from ail parts ofthe state.

Tfle little fellow was then turnedover.to the taxi operator and restor-ed toh]s parents. He was not in

the learnt injured.The first word of the happening

reached the sher]fF's of5ce and thatof the chief of police as soon as theparents of the boy and their threeother chil'dren arrived at the muni-cipal camping grounds when he wasfirst missed. She] iff Welker, Pol]ceOfhcers (lard and Harris and I'ire-man Howard Roberts upon being ]n-tormed of the afFa]r ]mmed]atelyarranged to ]ourney over the hiii.The ascent was made very slowlyand the oNcers peered to every partoi the roadway and into the can-yons. Coming back the searcherswalked for almost the entire dis-tance, and not a trace of the boycould be found. It is presumed thatduring the first two trips by theofficers he was asleep.

Off]cer Harris made three trips tothe top of the hill, on one of whichhe went tour miles beyond the sum-m]t. The word had been passed a-long among those travel]ng the robdat that hour oi. the night and morn-i ng to keep a sharp lookout for thelost child and report to Lewiston iffound.

The parents of the boy were travel-ing from a point about two milesout oi Spokane, they informed theoNcers. The name of the father wasgiven as-A. R. Seoie, It seems thelittle fellow was resting on top of atarpaulin covering the contents ofthe truck when he fell to the toadway. 1'he r]]stance from the restingplace to the ground was estimatedat about six feet, and how the boyescaped injury is remarkable.

Monday

John O. Carr

John O. Carr was born December80, 1868 at Barabpo, W]s'cpnisn. He

'ame to Linden, Idaho, in 1891,where he has since made his home,He was married to Mrs. SusanKirchknopf, november 5, 1916. Be-ing one of the oiaest pioneers in thecommunity he was wei] knownthroughout tne w] ole Potlatchcountry. He will alway]s be remem-bered as an honest; hardworking,accummodat]ng neighbor.'hree times during his residence

at Linden he has had the sad mis-fortune oi iosing,his m]nd, the lastattact occurring June 21st, deathresulting, June 28th at Orofino..

He leaves to mourn his absencef]]s wife, Mrs. (,'arr, tive step-child-ren, Mrs. Henry Lacer, Mrs. ElmerHudson, Joe, 'I'oney and John Kirch-knopf; brother, James (,'arr . ofLucile, Idaho; four sisters, Mrs.Hattie Shepherd of Winona, Minn;Mrs. Gertrude Folier pf Merr]mac,!Wisconsin; Etta Thdrton at Wesrori,Oregon; Mrs. Jessie Baker of Lu-rile, Idaho, 'besides other telativesand a large circle of friends.,

Funeral services were held in theGold Hill church. Sunday, July 2,at 11 o'cleek. Interment was madein the Linden cemetery.

Outside relatives in attendanceat the funeral were.'ames Carr otLuciie, Idaho; a stepson, JosephKit«hknopf of Spokane, Wash; Mr.and Mrs. Ed Patterson oi'.Weston,Oregon, the latter h]s niece; and anephew, W]iiie Cable, oi Weston,Oregon.

Hen is of Age

Juiiaetta Record: Walter Clarkbrought to town today(Thurs.) w]tha number oi other chickens wh]chhe sold to Wm. F]elds of the Julia-etta Meat Market, a hen which heclaimed was 21 years old. The hen

raised by him and he states that shewas an excellent layer for 19 yearsor up t]il two years ago, since whichtime she ceased to be profitable tpher owner. She ]s a mixed breedand has a deformed bill and despiteher age looks like she would liveseveral years yet provided she doesnot lose her head along with het

companions who are headed for theSpokane market. In outward ap-pearance she looked some what

tough, plainly showing that she

is no spr]ng chicken. This fact,however, may not be an indicationof the hen's food qualities. Any-

way Mr. Clark says he ]s certainthat anyone with an iron jaw and agood set of moiars can dispose oiher with no great diff]cuiiy.

Campers ReturnVoters Must Register

Dr. Kelly and Floyd Walker re-turned from the]r tr]p to the RedRiver Hot Springs country, Wed-

nesday. 'I hey left the springs earlyWednesday morning and arrived ]nKendrick at 10 o'lock the samenight. It required almost con-t]nuous dtiving for 18 hours tocover ttie d]stanre of 168 miles asthe roads were very rough in places,

Mrs.Walker and Mrs. Kellywere'efi

very comfortably s]tuated in

camp at the springs where they w]iiremain for several weeks.

Fishing was good in Ked Riverbut w]li be better later as the wateris still qu]te high. The party sawelk and deer at the springs soonafter they arrived flgere. The men i

folks expect to return after a fewweeks and bring their wives home.!

Those who wish io vote at the pri-mary elect]on this year must reg]st-er. It makes no difference whether

you voted at the primary electiontwo years aao or not, ]f you want

to vote August 1; you must registeron or before Saturday, July 29.Mrs. W. M. Mc(,'rea has charge ofthe registration books at the I'arm-

ers Hardware. Registration hasbeen very light to date, but ]t is ex-pected that irom now until thebooks close on the 29th, there w]ilbe practical i iy the usual numberreg]stered.

Soon Begin State Highway

Deary Press: 'Ihe highway commis-s]oners are now negot]at]ng for theright of way for that portion ofthe Moscow-Boviii state highway ly-ing between Deary and Heimer, atwhich point the road will connectwith the construct]on by the Bovilidis'trict. Except for surfacing, tneroad will, when this str]p is com-pleted, be fin]shed from Deary toBoviii. At the latter point it willintersect the state highway runningfrom L'ik Rivet'orth, which is nowunder construct]on.

The commissioners have made a

number of trips over the ground,and have decided to follow the sur-vey, which parallels the railroad forpractically the entire distance. Assoon as the right oi way can be se-cured it ]s expected that construc-tion work will be started.

Big Bear Ridge

Needed in Idaho

Fire at Juliaetta Carlson For Assessor

On the evening of July 8 two dis-tinct fites caught in the dwellingowned by William Heard of Julia-etta and occupied by Charles Nobleand family. Both brea are sup-posed to have been started by skyrockets. Mr. Noble had just suc-ceeded in putt]ng out the first firewhen the root was seen to be ablaze.A fire alarm wss turned in snd (heflames were soon extingu]shed.Ihe house was insured. A new

!roof will be necessary.

George Garison oi the firm oi theGarison Hardware Co., of th]s place,last week filed as a cand]date ior thenomination for assessor of Latahcounty, on the democratic ticket.Mr. ('arison is in every way qua]i-fied for the office. His business

tra]n]ng and exper]ence have been

such that his ability to handle theaffa]rs oi the office are beyond

question. He is well and most fav-

vorabiy known in th]s part of the

country and will pull a heavy vote]n the general election next fall.Kendrick is glad to furnish a man

as a candidate for county oNce thathas the splendid reputat]pn for hon-

esty and eNc]ency as has Mr. Carl-son.

Meteor Passed Over Genesee

Genesee News: Thursday eveninglast, about 10 o'lock, a huge firebail traveling at a terrific speed,passed over Genesee and was wit-nesed by several Genesee c]tizens.At first it was thought to be fire-works, but as it approached r:carer,]ts size and varied colors denotedsomething greater than the handi-wotk of man. It barely missed thebrow of the hill as ]t traveled overtoward Lewiston.- Reports later,state that it. finally landed nearLake Waha, where many visitorsfrom Lewiston and Ciarkston wentio view it.

Vac'atiori Bible'chool

Don't forget the D.-V. B. S. be-

ginning July 10, in tlie Presbyterianchurch. The churches oi Kendrickare ail set to give the ch]lclren twopf the happiest weeks of their i]ves.A cont]nual round of instructionand pleasure, most pleasing andvaluable subjects, presented ]n themost interesting way by the best oiinstructors. 'I'here wil! be music,]]upervised play, Bible stor ies,character-. taii<s, toy-making, sew-

'ng,hammock weav]ng, photo-

graphy, picnics. games and every-thing to delight the hearts of the

boys and girls.

Buys Car For Daughter

Cavendish Celebration

Kendrick was well representedat the Cavendish celebration, July4, as a greater part of those who

celebrated out oi town, headed forCavendish, It was estimated there I

were approxirnateiy 2,000 peoplethere, The ball game, bucking con-test, wrestling match and

bowery'ance

were the principal amusement!features.

Death of A. EmtmanKendrick 5, Orofino 4

Word reached here Monday of thedeath of Andrew Emtman, who formany years cond u "ted. u s tore and

was postmaster at (;ameron. Hisdeath occurred at a Moscow hos-

pit]]i, following an illness oi severalmonths. 'Ihe deceased was a mem-

ber of both the Odd I"eiiow and

Mascnic lodges, as well as a mem-

ber of the Shri]ie at Lewiston. Hewas a ma]i of retiring dispositIonbut was held in high esteem in thiscommunity ]vtiere he iiad manyfriends. Funeral ervices wereheld at Spokane where n]embers'fthe family have their liprne.

Kendrick defeated Orofino hereSunday in rather a slow game oibaseball. by a score of 5 to 4. On

account of the extremely hot weath-er neither team had mucf],"'"pep"and as a result the game was ratherlack]ng in interest]ng features.Nuinerous error'were recordedagainst boih teams.

Shcptierd pitched ipr Kendrickand struck out 17 men. In the lastinning Orohno had two men pnbases and nobprly down. Pe]romanmade an unassisted double and thenext man up fanned.

Sam K]ngsberry arrived the first',of the week from tiie Big Bend!countrv where he ]s farm]ng 2,000~acres of land. M r. Kingsherryfarmed for several years pn An]er-!ican ridge and is weil kiiown in

this,'ect]on.He is looking for a loca-tion here as he says the Potlatchccuntry su]is him better than any.His sentiments are to the effect that

,when there is a short crop ]n tl]e

'Potlatch, the crop is short most~I everywhere else.

Star-Mirror: Mr. A:..Hooker, at

prosperous rancher on the Big Bear I

Ridge, presentea his daughter, Miss i

Johanna, with a new 1922 Bu]c]ttouring car Wednesday., The earwas delivered to Miss Hooker Fri-day by Mr. Hedge ui the'ugoMotor company, Buick dealers.

X John and Ed Galloway have pur-chased a new Chevrolet car.

A Louisville man tells oi'n inci-Mr. J. J. Hl]nd entertained the

dent during the bess]one held in his Lutherai] Lad]es'jd, Mondaycity oi a Sunday school convention, after,ipp,iwith delegates from ail the states + M H id St -i f,8 Mrs, Hat old Steel pf En ter prise,

In answer to the roll call of the''regun was visiting- Miss Johannastates, rePorts were verbally given Hooker last week.by the various state chairmen. 'M]ss Doris Oison returned to herWhe]i Texas was called, a big man home in Spokane, Saturday, havingstepped into the aisle and ]n sten- vis]fed Miss Bertina Forest.tot]an tones exclaimed: Mrs. Rufus May returned home

"We represent the imperial state frorri:a Lewiston hosp]tai, Thursday.of Texas. The first white woinan She]s recovering n]eely, having un-

born ]n Texas ]s st]il living —she dergone'n operation for appendi-

has now a population pf over 8,000 cit]s. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevensand children, Mr, and Mrs. JohriNelson and daughters oi Farmfng-

Whereupon a voice from the gal- ton, Wash., spent Sunday w]thlery cried out in clarion tones: friends here.

"Send that woman to I]]ahp—we QIngvaid Aas of Amet'c]an ridgeneed her."—Ex. spent Sunday w]th relatives here.

A large crowd from here autoedc o a ~ t ~ to Cavendish or Moscow to celebratek 4 the fourth, while a number enjoyed

picnic dinners at Atwater Lake or at'Ihe baseball game played between some nearby grove.

Or'ofino and Kendrick at Cavendish, +Roy Thayer and Rhinehart HechtJuly 4, was wpn by tl]e fpr]ner by a have returned home from Lewiston.

score of 8 to 4. Three times during Mrs. Rachel He]d returned tp herthe game Kendrick hacf three ]iten home in Oregon, having visited aton bases but failed to score. On ac- tne home of her son, Wallace.

counc of rough grounds both teams (0m i t ted last week,)

made frequent errors. Rocky and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad and

Forest were the batter for Kind children sPent the week end

k.pre. Were t e battery for Kind- 1.H. Rognstad hotne ]n (,isrkbton.

KMr. and Mrs. Haivor Lien wereLewistori visitors the first of the

. E. Bechtoi Harry Stanton andDeobald spert several days the QW L Hedge of Moscow A Hook

first of the week at the Bungalow er and daughter, Miss Joiianns, and

which is about 35 miles beyp„d Mrs. A. W. Ahl of Kendr]ck mnt'r-ed to Spokane, Monday, returning

Piercc (,'ity. 'I'hey rePort fishing to Tuesday.be fairly good, but like ail places ~tM]ss Claribe] Ingle has gone tothat can be reached by automobile, Berkiey, (.'aiifornia to spend thenot as good as it might be. summer.

A Mighty Good Place ToBuy

Wor..~ ".01:xesMany satisfied customers buy alltheir work clothes at this store,

Why Not You?

Men's Blue Denim Overalls':Special value. 'Bib with suspender back, Noth-

ing cheap but the price

a)Boy's overalls, 6to 12, best quality $ ) .QQ

Some Good ValuesBelow we list many-values that are priced right.

Men's cotton hose. brown and black .I 5Suspenders heavy and light grades .50Bandana handkerchiefs, blue and red .IQHorse hide woik gloves at - - $ I.25Rockford sox, 2 pair for s25Mule hide shoes, a pair - - $2,5QMen's unionsuits - .95 to $ I .25Khaki hats with screen fronts - .75Khaki trousers, well made - - - $2.QQ

N. B. LONG & SONS"The Home of Good Things to Eat and Wear"

MUSIC LESSONS

I will take a limited number nfpupils for instruction in piano andharinony; reasonable pricer. Wi I I

give lessons at the Bear ridge Com-munity Hali. Those wisiiing totake lessons please get in communi-cation with me at once. Mrs. CarlDrury, Deary, Idaho. 27-4t.

Kendrick GazetteRalph B. Knepper, Publisher

, Entered as second-class matter1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the,

'ct

of Congress of March, 1879,

Subscription $1.50 a year.

Foreign Advertteine RepresentativeTHE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION '

ea'meet to pay a highprice for talc perfumed

with an odor that costthousands of dollars to,produce would be naturaLSut to be able to obtainsuch a superb perfume ata low price is a delightfulsurprise. This surpriseawaits you in the Talcperfumed with Jonteel-the New Odor of Twenty-six Flowers.

Red Cross Pharmacy

E.J.Gemmill

Candidate for the

Republican Nomination

Linden News

Leland Items

~Quite a number of the l,elandpeop/e celebrated at Cavendish the',4th.

Mr. Bennett, who was hurt in arunaway sometime ago, is staying,,at James McVicker's and be> ng,treated by Dr, Seely. He was quitesick last week and it was -feared hewas hurt internally, but he is doingnicely now.

gA trained nurse was called lastweek fcr Mrs. Herman Koepp andwe are glad to report that Mrs.Koepp is improving nicely at pres-ent and hope to soon see her outagain.

Little Robert Smith was quitepaiittuBy, but not seriously, burnedin the eye with a fire cracker the4th.

The Hansen famliy, who movedhere a month ago from Cavendish,are moving to Palouse, Wash.

~iss Laura 'Ihornton and WilliamDawson were united In marriage',last week.

There was quite a little excite-ment Wednesday afternoon, whenMrs. Hund's wood house was report-ed on'ire. Most of the villagersran with pails but when they reach-ed the place the fire haa been ex-tinguished by the neighbors, withlittle damage other than a goodsized whole burend through. Itwas thought to have caught fromfire crackers which-the children hadbeen firing. shortly before

g The baptizing which tvas to havebeen next Sunday afteriioon .in thecreek at Jujtaetta will be postponeduntil Sunday, July 16, on account oi =some applicants who-could not behere Sunday.

"an~:eens

6 quart $1.78

8 quart $2.00

2 Gallon Water Bags

$1,50

Sun-proof, non-kinkable,

Corrugated hose, 18c a foot

Fone 1'/2 The Fone 172

K'ARMER S@JARDWARE COMPANY+oR .f, I,andy ~ommotlities

I'R. CAMPERS

SPECIAL SALE forMiss Joycie Hunt, who is attend-

ing summer school at - the LewistonState Normal, came home Saturdayto spend the 4th.

Special concessions made to campers for their bread an'd

pastry supplies. Bread double wrapped to make it keep fresh

NVL'T, MADE TO

HKANIK

of Men's Made-to-Measure

suits from the

International All-Wool

Line

with an extra pair of

trousers FREE

GOUbllY ABBEBBOlI

of I atah County

Primary Election

August 1

Dr. and Mrs. John Risley andfamily Iriotoied troni Palnuse, Sat-urday, for a few days visit at theSmith honie.

Haying holds full sway on theridge these 'days. Crops, look hnebut every farmer is tvishing for agood rain.

Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon of'uliaettaattended the funeral

Sunday, and visited at the Allenhome.

for 10 days,

Your Harvest BakingPool your orders for harvest bread, By several neighbors

placing order together, a box of bread can be sent to you at

small cost. Order direct or through any of bur.dealers.

Electric-Maid Bread

AJK TOJK TNau.woo|.LIC---

The fabrics included in

this sale comprise a selec-

tion of woolens offered atclosing-out prices with ex-

tra trousers FREE.

Fabrics are listed in sev- .

eral groups and the prices

for a regular 3-piece suit

and extra trousers are 'as

follows: $26.00, $27.60,

$30.00, $36.00, $37.50,

$40.00 and $45.00.

te"

(.ARLI OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbnrsand friends for their kindness dur-ing our r'ecent bereavenient and forthe beautiful floral offerings.

Mra. John Carr.and family.

, ilIETIIODIST CHIIKCH.

C. A. Pickering, Minister

Preaching services will be heldon American r idge Sunday morning.

An open air service will be held inthe park, Sunday evening at 8o'lock. Bev. Morton will preach,

The Epworth Leaguers will nieetin the park for their service at 5:30sharp.

Pearson's Electric Bakery

'onsult Your Banker

Before You Invest

These are wonderful bargains. Just think —an Ail-Wool

suit made up in the latest style to your individual measure at

$25.00 and an extra pair of trousers thrown in,

STANTON BROS."Where the new things are newest"

The Farmers ElevatorAnd Warehouses

Receivers of b»lk and sacked grain and pay currentmarket price,

We sell Grain Sacks, Binder Twine, and RolledFeed of all kinds,

We also handle the celebrated

Martin's Best FlourFarina, Graham and Peacock Rolled Oats at lowestmarket piice. Give us a trial and be convinced.

Phone 812

Kendrick R.ochdale Co.

O. W. BEARDSLEYMoscow, Idaho

Candidate for Republican Nomina-tion for Sheriff of

Latah CountyPrimary Election August 1, 1922

Burton C. Rowe

Candidate for Republican

Nomination for Assessor

of Latah County

A FAIR DEAL

A SQUARE DEAL

FAITHFUL SERVICE

HONEST EQUALITY

To All

PRESBYTERIA&I CHURCHC. A. Morton, Pastor

Sunday school - - 10:00 a. m.Preaching - - l1:00 a .m.Junior Endeavor - 3:00 p. m.Union serices in park at 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meeting,

Thursday evening 7:(0 p. m.Worship with us.

"SURE FIRE""Sure Fire", coming to the 5ew

Kendrick, Friday and Saturday,July 14 and 15, is one of the mostentertaining pictures that has everthrilled an audience. Smiling HootGibson is the star of this intrigu-ing, lovable Universal romance ofthe west in which pretty Molly Ma-lone has the supporting role. JackFord directed the picture, adaptedfrom Eugene Manlove khodes'ov-el, "Bransford of Hainbow Ridge".

WACtON I'OR HALE: High wheel,light wagon for sale cheap. In-quire U. C. Blackburn, 27.tf,

VPhy Suffer from Rheumatiem?

Do you know that nine out ofevery ten cases of rheumatism aresimply rheumatism of the musclesor chronic rheumatism, neither ofwhich require any internal treatment? The pain may be relievedby applying Chamberlain's Lini-ment, which makes sleep andpossible, and that certainly means agreat deal to any one afHicted withrheumatism.— Adv.

Steer clear of the investment pitfalls that nowconfront the man or woman who has surplus funds.

1SubJect every proposition to the acid test—your

banker's approval or disapproval of the securitiesofFered.

Big dividends and absolute safety seldom travel

together.'ur

experience and advice are yours for theasking —without any obligation or expense to you,

/

Kendrick State gankKendx ick, Id~>~

3Ai XY

~ ''e r )+ (flu

with real merit. Ask the man who owns one.

~ ~'I~ b E'e ~ I Jke b ~ b!a

When you need them. -Our stock is complete.

A Manwith good judgement always buys machinlery where he can get repairs with the

least possible delay. Nfhen he does not do this he hampers his farming opera-

tions and in many cases places his harvest in jeopardy.

)

Kendrick Hardware Campanx"Kxceptianal Service"

Value of Boarder Cow.Saving $55 or $00 worth of, feed

for a boarder cow added to what she'lbring as dressed ment menus maybea hrrntlred tlollnrs in the poclret, whichisn't rt bali price for a cow that's nogood anyhow.

Got 'Cow Into Shape.In order to gct the cow into the

best physical shttpe for the crrlvingtime, it is advisable to feetl her some'linseed oii, tt titrrtrt of the raw productper rinse, as this wiii clean out herdigestive tract.

Whooping Cough

This is a very dangerous disease,particularly to children under fiveyears of age, but when no paregor-ic, codeine or other opiate is given,is easily cured by giving Chamber-lain's Cough Remedv. Most peoplebelieve that it must run its course,not knowing that the time is very

much shortened, and that there is

little danger from the disease when

this remedy is given. It has been

used in many epidemics of whoop-

cough, with pronounced success.It is safe and pleasant to take.—Adv.

PURITYThe Cream that hasthe delicious flavor.We like to serve itto our customers.

Anything- Hot or Cold

BERV1CE.- FIRS'T=

Ig~FArttrtERK BAULK

Tliey are GOOD!III ='~raasama = III"~I '

=~~=@,=I'm.H. Meyer

Blacksmithing, Wagon Workand

Horseshoeing

All %ork Guaranteed

Do You Realize'

Dr. H. R. VEONDental Surgeon

Ofhce back of Drug Stoic

KENDRICK, IDAHO

SAFE MILK SUPPLY INSUREDDr. S. A. Roe

Practice Limited to Diseases of theEye, Esr, Nose and Throat

Glasses, Fitted

Suggested That Two or More SmallTowns Hire Inspector and Main-

tain Laboratory.

(Preparetr by the United States Departmentof Attrtcurture.)

Milk Inspectiort is «f prime neces-sity. In moat of the Ittrget cities Iabor-atories Ore maintained wltere bttcteriacounts rtnd chemical analyses ttre fre-querniy made on samples coilectetiI'rom retrtil delivery wagons, stores,and restaurants, But the small citiesand towns that cannot afford the ex-pense of n tester and lttborntory findIt hrtrti to give proper supervision totheir milk supplies.

The Unitetl Sttttes Deportment ofAgricuiture suggests ihar;I Itrttcticttl

Office Over Beach's Store

LEWISTON; IDAHO

Hotel KendrickTaylor & Erickson, Props.

GOOD ROOMS

Soft Drinks and Candy

Cigars and Tobacco

Commercial Trade Solicited

Kendrick, idaho

Only s29.40Round trip from

Kendrickto

Yellowstone

P~f Ngy

SeeA. R. Wilcox

Agent

Recommends Chamberlainrs"X'ablotsCleanliness is Essential to the Produc-

tion of Milk of Low BacterialCoullh

"Chamberlain's Tablets have beenused by my husband and myself offand on fllr the past five years.When nsv husband goes away fromhome he always takes a bottle 'ofthem along with him. Whenever Ihave that heavy feeling after eat-ing, or feel dull and played out, Itake one oi two of Chamberlain'sTablets and they fix me up fine,"writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland,Minoa, N. Y. Take these tabletswhen troubled with constipation orindigestion and they will do yougood.—Adv.

way for such cities nnd Iotas to In-

sure a srtfe milk suppiy is through theco-opertttion of two or more adittcenttowns in hiring a milli Inspector'trrtimainttrining a Itthortttory. The cost'fsupervising such 8 pian may be pro-rateti ttruong the tliA'erent towns on

the basis of popultttion x~Athout theexpense being burticnsome to nny oneof them. Sitrte;rntI fetleraI nuthoritiesare alwtrys willing ta co-opertrte in

work of this sort.This plan of town co-operfttion In

milk ttnti drtiry Inspection htts beencarried out in different parts of thecountry, probabiy the most conspicu-ous example being the group of townsin northern New Jersey known as"The, Oranges." In these towns theplan has been In'use for a number ofyears with results that hrtve been verysatisfactory to all concerned.

The Midget CafeWhen in town lunch or dinewith us, we are always readyto serve you.IOOl THRlLLS

What you will see in "VirginParsdi.e", at the New KerldrickTheater, E~'rrday and Saturday, July7th and 8th:

A village destroyed by a volcano.A beautiful girl mothered by

wild animals.The most terrific fight ever staged.Wild lite on a South Sea island.A strange burial on a floral raft.An attack by a tribe of savages.A fire dance by an island tribe.The most wonderful lions in cap-

tivity.Thrills by Miss Pear I White.Wonderfui tropical and ocean

scenes.A thril I Hig auiomobrle crash.A marvelous fire at night.A drama with a comedy twist.Plenty of outdoor action.

LOST: between C. C. Blackburnplace and the park, on July 4th, awhite tabl. cloth. I'inder pleasenotity Mrs. Black burn. 27-1t

Near Beer on draught, 5c a glass

Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Candy

Mrs. Minnie McDowell

GOODYEARTIRES

Come in and see the new

QQ by 3'/2

Goodyear Cord

Reduced to

$16.25i%o Tax

'

This is a first quality'oodyear cord with All

Weather ti cad.

FOR SALE CHEAP: 7-toot JohnDeere binder. Inquire S. W. Sii-flow, Gameron. 27-tf.

IC:I I:IG(4Ul0 GO.„

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Sutherland, Trustee, F. H. Suther-land, J. M. Howe, It rank H. Suther-land, Wm. P. Nichols, Wm. Lairdand Euretta Laird, his wife, M. S.k reeman, E. H. Itichie, E. H.Ritchie, Geo. H. Moody, KendrickElectric Light and Power Company,Limited, a corporation, First Na-tional Bank of Kendrick, a corpora-tion, Mrs. R. Saux and W. E. Tim-berlake, co-partners doing businessunder the firm name and style ofMrs. R. Saux & Co., Spokane &Palousc R. R. Co., a corporation,Arthur E..Clarke, Annie E. Voll-mer Kroutinger, Norma Sallie Voll-mer Hopkins, executors of the lastWill arid Testament of John P. Vollmer, deceased, and also trusteesunder said Will, Sallie ElizabethBarbour Vollmer, Mrs. John M.Bonner Mrs. Arthur L<'. Clarke,Norma Sallie Vollmer Hopkins andRalston Vollmer, devisees and bene-ficiaries under the last Will andTestament of John P. Vollmer, de-ceased, the Northern Pacific Rail-way Company, a corporation, Vill-age of Kendrick, a body politic,and all unknown owners of and un-known claimants to the follow-ing described real estate situated inLatah County, State of Idaho, to-wit:- Lots 7, 8, 9, and 10 in Block8 tn the Town of Kendrick as perrecorded plat thereof; also all thatportion of Railroad Street in thesaid Village of Kendrick as shownby the recorded plat thereof, lyingand being between Lots 8 and 10 inBlock 8 in the Village of Kendrick,and the Right of Way of the North-ern Pacific Railway Company, de-fendants.

The State of Idaho SendsGreet-'ng,

To the above named defendants:

You are hereby notified that acomplaint has been filed againstyou in the District, Court of theSecond Judicial District of theState of Idaho, in and for theCounty of Latah, by the above nam-ed plaintiff, the nature of the aboveentitled cause of action in generalterrhs is as follows: To require theabove named defendants and eachof them to appear in said actionand set forth any right, title orinterest that they, or - either ofthem, may have in the abovedescribed real estate, and to quietthe title of said real estate in thename of the plaintiff

And you are hereby directed toappear and answer the said com-plaint within twenty davs of theservice of this summons, if sei vedwithin said Judicial District, andwithin forty days if served else-where. And you are, further noti-fied that unless you so- appear andanswer said complaint within thetime herein specified, the plaintifFwill take judgment against you asprayed in said

complaint.'itness

my han'd and seal ofsaid District Court this 3rd day ofJune, 1922.

(Seal of Court Affixed)Harry A. Thatcher,

Clerk of said District Court,By Adrian Nelson, Deputy Clerk.A. H. Oversmith, Attorney for

plaintiff', Residence and P. 0. Ad-dress, Moscow, Idaho. 23-6t,

HorseshoeingGeneral BlacksinithilIgWagon and Carriage ShopAll work Guaranteed.

ALL KlttDS OFRepairing neatly done.

Frank Crocker

Stats of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas County ssFrank J. Cheney maltes oath that, he

Is senior partner of the fir of F. J.Cheney dt Co„doing business in the Cityof Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and that said firm will pay the sum ofONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eachand every case of Catttrrh that cannot becured by the use of HALL'S CATARRHMEDICINE. FRANK J. CIIENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed Inmy presence, this 6th day of December,A. D. I886. A. W. GLEASON

(seal) Notary Public.Hall's Caiarrh Medicine is taken In-

ternally and acts throvgh the Blood onthe Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sendfor testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo,O.'old

by all druggists, 76c.Hall's Family Pliie for constipation,

That money in your pockets is half spent? To

guard against this phase of,.extravagance you should

maintain two accounts —a checking acoount for daily

use and economy, nnd a Savings Account for surplus

funds, This bank welcomes Checking Accounts in

any amount and pays four per cent compound in-

terest on Savings Deposits from one dollar upward.

We invite Your Account

Th. FARMERS BANK

lf"KLQElg'esidence

Phone 726

Kendrick Dray and Ice Co.

Frank Chasnberhun, Prop.

WANTED

Cattle, hogs and sheep

Hides and Wool.

Call

Holbrook Bc Emmett

Estate of Edward Ameling De-ceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un-

dersigned, administrator of theestate of Edward Ameling de-ceased, to the creditors of, and allpersons having claims against thesaid deceased, to exhibit them withthe necessary vouchers, within 10months after July 7, 1922, the firstpublication of this notice, to the saidadministrator at Kendrick, Idaho,the same being the place for thetransaction of the business of saidestate, in Latah and Nez PerceCounties, State of Idaho, ~

E. W. LutzAdministrator of the Estate of

Edward Ameling, Deceased.Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, Jlily

3, 1922. 27-5t

Ihere are many reasons why youshe uid have your printing done atthe Gaze t te o ffice. 26-tf

[

Summons

In the District Court of the SecondJudicial District of the State ofIdaho, in and for the County ofLatah.Continental Oil Compay, a corpora-tion, Plaintiff, —vs—J. C. Lawrence and Jessie M. Law-rence, his wife, Greenville Hol-brook and N. J. Holbrook, his wife,Jacob H. Bellinger and Hannah A.Bellinger, his wife, Gilbert E. Pot-ter and Mary E. Potter, his Wife,P. W. Lawrence and Katie Law-rence, his wife, H. S. Ho)lings-worth and Josephine Hollingsworth,rlis wife, George W. Sutherland andMary E. Sutherland, his wife, GeoW. Sutherland, Trustee, George W.

The Home of'the Soul

In olden times, it was believedthat the seat of the soul was thestomach, most likely for the reasonthat a man is never so completelyused up as when his stomach is outof order. For the cure of ordinarystomach troubles, there is nothingquite so prompt and satisfactory asChamberlain's Tablets. Theystrengthen the stomach and enableit to perform its functions natural-ly. Give tnem a trial. They onlycost a quarter.—Adv,

g~b~ i~as PIHQIKVK%llrtMirrrrl S I~A taeb ~ ~g~yFHW[rtri:= S re

oblvER ir"II'Irrttb criereoe treeereee eei lt'eee eer elmer Cbrteeer tbae

II

or tres-erase cafe.w>ll eootr rLert bee better Ibaecoat. Serrrr bendrerts of etettedasr. Keeps the trltehee eerier.Thousands rarmrenend tbeOUret,

y L, O'Brianodrrck. Idaho

GLEANINGSSeptember 16, 1916.

Adam Wagner arrived '1'hursday

morning from Farminglon, Wash,,to look after business interests here. UNCLE HANK

The Epworth League of the Amer-ican ridge church will hold a wien-er roast, at the school house on theridge, this evening. Everyone in-vited to come.

The members of the J uniorChrisiian Endeavor of the Piesby-terian church, enjoyed a picnicWednesday at the Byrne's springnear Kendrick. Rev. and Mrs. Mor-ton accompanied the young folks.

The town council met in regularsession at the hall Wednesdav nightand transacted the usiiai amount ofroutine business. The finances Of

the town are in very good shape, asshown by Treasurer Stanton's reg-ular monthly report.

~Mrs. 0. E. MacPherson and son,Donald, were Lewitson visitors,Wednesday afternoon.

~ Everett I'razer of American ridgestarted carrying mail on route one,July f. He took the examinationat Moscow, May 10th.

>qMr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown ofCiarkston, and Mr, Brown's brother,Clarence, spent the Fourtli at thehome of Mr. and rCirs.

1(cumulus

Brown.

X Harold Thomas returned Thurs-day rrio ming f rom A na tone wherehe played in an orchestra for thebig celehration there July 4th.

'It is estimated that between eightand.'en thousand people .at'tendedthe, celebration at Moscow, July 3and 4.

Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Erickson andfamily went to L('lk River with aparty .of friends to spend theFourth. '1 hey camped aioiig thebanks of Elk Creek and -enjoyedsome good fishing, They returnedThursday,

W. J. DePartee went to Spokane,Thursday, where he has employ-men t.

Don and Waiter McCrea walkedin. from the homestead, Thursdaynight, last week. Don and hisfather and Wm. Meyer left hereSaturday morning for the ThreeBear country to spend the Fourth.

'rayton Biddison of Juiiaetta wastaken to Spokane, Monday, to un-dergo an operation for appendicitis.Dr, Otteraa'en accompanied him,The Doctor will attend the medicalconvention, which met in Spokanethis weel .

John Halaeth, who clerked at theKendrick store for the past fewyears, now has a job- a's time-keeperin one of the camps near Boiliil.His work is 1'deal for him as he hadto get outside for his health.

The thermometer registered inthe neighborhood of 105 in theshade on Main street of Kendrick,July 3. I'he hottest day of the year,so far.

Q Don Miller arrived the first of theweek from Winchester to spend theFourth at the Frank Crocker home.Don is working at Winchester.

Miss Florence Hoilada of Moscowspent the week end here with hermother and sisters.

The stlawberry harvest is in fullblast on'exas ridge this. week. A

large number of pickers are busysaving the crop as the berries areripening rapidly during the hotweather.

Miss Bernice Gentry who is at-tending college . at Spokane, isspending her vacation with tier par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gentry.-'Shewiii return Sunday to resume herschool work.

L. E. Peaison stated Monday thatthe Electric Bakery had shipped2,000 buna ior the celebrations at('avendlsh and Wi(<chester,

Mr.and Mrs. k. D. Newton andchildren spent the hrst of the weekat Moscow with relatives.

Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Mortun spentthe Fourth at the T. E. Schumacherhome near duiiaetta. Mr. Schu-macher is Mrs. Morton's father.

I

FOR SALE: Good milk cow. In-quire W. M, McCrea, Kendrick.

27-tf

SECRETS OF DAIRY SUCCESS

Two Big Things Are Proper Care andFeed, Saye Specialiet nf Okla-

homa College.

"Two great secrets in dairying whichhave been the reason for the successof thousands of <1((lry(nen ((re I<('operfeeding of cows ((nd p<(>per care ofcows,"a((ys A. G. B((e<, head of theDairy Husbandry <1opa(trna»t of Ok-lahoma Agrlcult(<ral and Mech«nicalcollege.

"Thousands of cows would be proilt-able an<i goo<1 cows if tl<ey wore given8 cllallce'lf 'they wer(. pl'01)el ly fed,housed,'((nd cared for.

eGoo<1 feeding <Ile((ns to give cowsenough feed to produce lnilk and the1'Igll t k i<id of fowl to p<'od <let; Ill ilk.Most of tile feed for cows ought 'tobe grown oil Oklllllollla ftll'ills. Alflllfllhay Is the best dniry cow feed whichcan be grown. Cori( .and sorghums,such as kaII<.((nd darso, can be grownf'r the silo. I~."ilsllnge on a dairy farmor any farm where dnl(y cows arekept provides succulent feed and Is ln-

dispens«ble,"Most of the g<<(1<1 for cow feeding

can be grown on the aver<(ge Okla-horna farm. A good grain nllxture.formilk cows Is ns follows 4 partsground o((ts, S parts bran or alfalfanle(il, S parts ground.kniir, I part cottonseed <<leal.

"A dairy cow needs about one poundof grain for three or four pounds ofmill.proOdced. Dairy cows should befed grain individually according to theamount of milk for growth if Imma-ture, and at tinles to produce gain lnweight.

"Dairy cattle will respond to goodcare. Every Oklahoma farm wherecows are kept should have at leap agood shed to protect .the cows frombad weather and cold winds. A blan-ket in very, cold weather will payfor itself In a very short thne. Ev(Iffy

dairy cosy should be cleaned 'anilbrushe<l regularly. It helps to keepher ln better health."

XrE&rJ/)JPIWS

~ 1:" 's11 ss

Mt's. Ashton and Mrs. Mayer who'ave been visiting their parents,

Mr. ahd Mrs, Julius Petrick return-ed to their homes in Seattle Satur-day.

~ Miss Esther Lowery of Pullmanspent the week end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Leith. MissLowery was a popular high schoolteacher here two years ago. She i

taught at Harrison, Idaho, lastyear.

I

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WealthyLehrnan of Teakean, duly 1, adaughter. Mrs. I.ehrnan will bo re-inembered here as Miss Tuia Mc-Gui re, who graduated, from the,local high school in the class of'21.

The cynic says it is not earthquakes that the politicians fear,only landslides.

~ I

~ 8

(L

xxa . i

.V..

Th'oman who can look a mouse Inth'ye without hollering usuallymakes an awful good husband.

Why wait any longer before

treating yourself to the utmost

iil summer underwear comfort>

ou'll n unsingwear union

11 sizes now in stoc .

Oh yes--prices are reasonable.

oft of Hot Weather Bargains all

over t e store.

Tillamook Cheese at Nc 1 pound Instant Tapioca ooc

Fresh Fleischman Yeast Cakes, 3c a cake.

ric< Si:e uality Store

[ Professional cards1

DR. A. OTTERAAENPHYSICIAN

Phone 832KENDRICK, IDAHO

DR. S. H. KELIYPhysician a'nd Surgeon

PhOtOgI aphicPostaI Cards$1.50 per dozen

Hours 1 to 5 P. M. every day.

Call-at residence

T. Y. ELLIS

Kendrick - - - Idaho

LAND IOR SAT E: 57i acres 1$miles west of Leiand. Good soiland water, fair buildings. Mls. M.Kuykendai I, Leiand, Idaho. 26-4t.

I OR SAL'E: 160 acres on PotlatchRidge, 150 acres in cultivation.Good improvements, water. Wi iltake small place as payent, balanceeasy terms. Inquire Gazette ofhce.

17-tf

suits to be precisely the kind you'l

always want to wear.

Ray Snyder was a Lewiston visitor'on(layafternooii.

Mr. an(( Mrs. E. R. Porter arrivedSaturday evening from Waitsburg,Wash„ tu visit at the liome of Mr.and Mrs. James Limn}ett over the,Fourth. They made the trip in

'heirDodge car. Mr. Porter ismanager of the Potlatch I(uinberCompany's yard at Waitsbrug.

R. W. Bighorn and family, Mr.and Mrs. Whetstine of Americanridge and Newton Whetstine oflowe, spent ttie Fourth at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. R. k. Bigham.

The N, L»'. Walkel and John Waidefamilies spent the Fourth picnickingalong the banks of Ruby Creek. Itis a closed stream so the pleasure offistiing was denied them.

Mrs. James Meilison and childrenof Portand arrived last Sunady fora visit lvlth relatives in Kendrickand Cameron. Mrs. Meliison is asister of Mrs. William Rogers,

McTarnahan of Oroiino won thewrestling match at Cavendish, July4 securing (ne fall in 59 ininulesfrom Iron Chamberlain.

Mrs. S. P. Cailison left last weekfor Coeur d(AIene to visit her broth-er, Guy lewis.

A large number of picnickers tookadvantage of the shade in the townpark, July 4. It was a very pleasantplace to spend a safe and saneFoul lb.

Miss Virginia IJnrmott of Moscow ',spent several days the first of theweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.—

M. McCrea, returning homeWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L('. W. Lutz spent the,,I'ourth in Lewiston at the home ofMrs. Lutz'arents, Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Brooks.

Mrs. Jennie Plummer left for thecoast this week to spend the sum-mer with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hull wereLewiston visitors yesterday.

A divorce was granted June 26,'y

Judge Steele, lo John L. Becbtoi I,~

from Ethel E. Bechtoh The (ourlelwere tnarrica at Asutin, Wash., I

'+Su s7s ii ~ i i(I!a"~,

:=:;—,<I!IL'l,ill'l .,:~;,,„,

WLU.live Vox Rod~

Tonight and Saturdayin addition

Saturday, July 8, One Night OnlyViolette Visions 8'Art 1)eautiful Lis ing Electrical

'I'ransforlnations and Clark Oldfield <r.;,'Dreiy in musical,

confedy. It's new I It's surprising I Big double show I

Adults 40c Children 20c

Coming soon 'I'hunderclap"

~

~~

And askfoi prices; nd

~a. „Ii.about styles of

Auto Top R.ecoversKendrick Harness Shop

N. E. Walker, Prop.

kendrick, Idaho

A. H. OVKRSNlTHAttorney-at-Law

Vrauhart Buald(ng Third Street

'oscow; Idaho.

Dr. Wrllram T; SeeleyPhysician

andSurgeon

Leland, - - Idaho

KENDRICK LODGE NO. 26.~

~ ~~

A. F. &A. M.Meets every second and

last 'Ihursday of the month

E. W. LQIK, W. M.M. B. McConnell, Secretary.

Barber ShopCourteous Treatment

Satisfaction

Guai anteed

William Rogers

N. R. Shepherdhe AuctioneerT

TROY, - IDAHO.

Chamherlah('a Colic and DiarrhneaRemedy

Every family should keep thispreparation at hand during the hotof the summer months. It is al-

most sure to be needed, and when

that time cornea, is worth many

times its cost. Buy it now.—Adv.

FARM FOR SAI E: 320 acres; 110unaer cultivation; .35 more ti liable,.5 acre of orchard, balance splendidpasture and timber. land. New 6room house, barn 50x50, and num-erous other build(ngs. Ail -fenced.Close to school and church. Reason-

'bleprice and good terms. Inquire'azette..25-tf

FOR SALE: Young team of blackgeldings, weight 1200 and 1300.Inqu'ire Gazette oNce. 26-4t. 1

PRESSING andCLEANING

Altering and Repairing

All Worl< Guaranteed

6he%'rench Shop

Advantagesof Selling YourCREAM

Through

N B. Long 4 SonsAgents of Hazelwood Co.

You get Ic a pound more'than formerly.

You get your can back at once.

You have no bother in billing your shipment atthe depot.

You can brmg in any amount, if only cnegallon.

N. B. Long -4 SonsHaxelwood Agents

They send you your check back as soon . as ship-ment is received. In other words —no bother.