You Have Neglected to

Begin Your "PENSION FUND"

YOU'VE often promised yourselfthat you would, but you allowedthe chance to pass, making your-

self believe tomorrow would do just aswell.

Don't fool yourself again. Open your

savings account in the Bank of Colvilleand withina week you willappreciate thevalue. One thing is positive—the onlyway to insure your future independence

is to lay aside a portion'of your incomeregularly.

Don't Neglect Your Opportunities.

Start Today on the Road to Success.

The Bank of ColvilleCapital $100,000

United States Depositary for Postal Savings

THE LOCAL NEWSAdvertisement.

See Kostka's samples of all-wool suits at $15 up.

Go to Rich's for your glasses.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Take your next prescriptionto the new drugstore, Stenger &Rogers.—adv.

For Rent—Good five roomhouse three blocks east of Goetterdrug store. See Bell & McFar-land.

General repairing, such as shotguns, revolvers, phonographs,sewing machines, key fitting, etc.Frank Friede, old brewery bldg,S. Main st.

Good meals, quick service andreasonable rates at Dorman'sCafe.

Highest price paid for millingwheat. Lass well Bros., Colville.

Look into Kostka's windowandsee the samples of suits andovercoats, all wool, at $15, $17,$20. They are guaranteed byKostka, too.

Poison signs for ranchers canbe had at the Examiner office atbottom prices.

Kostka can furnish an all-woolsuit, any pattern you want, at$15 up.

For good work and reasonableprices take your watch to J. F.Leighton, jeweler. Watchescleaned $1, and guaranteed one

year. Spring $1, jewels $1, handsand glass 25 cents each.

For Sale—lnternational corres-pondence school scholarship; bar-gain; inquire at Examiner.

"No Trespassing Notices"printed on cloth, large size, clearand distinct, at the Examiner.

No Hunting notices on cloth,large type, 3 for 25c. At Exam-iner.

The Examiner has for yearsmade a specialty ofhigh class jobwork, and in this department doesallclasses of commercial printing,society printing, color work, en-graving, embossing, punching,ruling, perforating, loose leafwork, and carries a stock oflooseleaf binders and fillers for same.This office sells all classes of cuts,notarial and corporation seals,corporation books, stock certifi-cates, bonds and warrants. Mailorders are promptly answered.

Pay in advance and getthe Examiner for $1.

That prescription must be filledright. Rogers, at the new drug-store, has been in the businesssince he could read, is registeredin 8 states, and can tell you aboutyour prescription.—adv.

Christian Science Society. —Chapel, cor. Cedar and Ist. Ser-vice Sunday at 11 a. m.; Sundayschool at 10 a. m. Midweekmeeting Wednesday evenings at8 o'clock. The reading room openWednesday and Saturday from 2to 4in the Chapel. The public iswelcome. The Sunday subject,Matter.

City Clerk Grover Graham an-nounces that the registrationbooks are now open. Allpersonsliving withinthe corporate limitsof the city may register at FrankB. Goetter's drug store.

The celebrated Penslar line ofremedies is carried by Stenger &Rogers. Don't take a cheapsubstitute, —adv.

The pocket loose leaf billingand statement system is the latestin use inColville. Bills and state-ments and memoranda can becarried in an indexed pocket book,thus saving much time, worryand calculation. It is also usedfor a petty ledger, or by houseswhich do a cash business with anoccasional credit carried for afew days. The Examiner fur-nishes these books and fillers, andsamples can be sent by mail.

Allegretto's candies at Stenger& Rogers. The BEST there is. -adv.

Wall Paper

New spring wallpaper is comingin fast; prices all the way from10c up to 76c. Get your pick ofthe designs. See the new ideas

in borders for ingrain paper.

Carroll's Pharmacy

The Colville Examiner, Saturday, March 29, 1913

The high school entertainmentcourse, which closed last weekwith the Ratto entertainment,cleared about $200 for the schoollibrary. This successful courseof five entertainments washandled by Supt. W. 0. Cum-mings, to whom the school is in-debted for the valuable additionof books.

Arthur Fry was arrested bySheriff Woodard last week on awarrant from the Hunters justicecourt charging him with stealinga horse.

Hugh Waddell of the FirstNational Bank has recently pur-chased and platted 23 acres ofland just east of State addition,which will be known as Waddell'saddition to Colville. This landwhich is divided into acre tractsis the best ofsoil and overlooksthe entire city, and will be soldby the Title Guaranty Co. atreasonable rates and easy terms.These tracts are adapted for idealhomes with gardens and smallfruits.

All the regular services at theFirst Methodist Episcopal churchon Sunday. The pastor, M. L.Sanders, willpreach both morn-ing and evening. Subject ofthemorning sermon, "Men OughtAlways to Pray and Not toFaint." Subject of the eveningsermon, A Belated WeddingParty. There will be specialmusic. You will find a cordialwelcome.

The Columbia River AnnualConference ofthe Free Methodistchurch will be held in Colville,beginning April 2 and continuingover Sunday. Bishop Walter A.Sellew of Jamestown, N. V., willpreside. The first sitting willbein the Free Methodist church at2:30 April 2. On Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday the conferencesittings willbe in the forenoon,with preaching service eachafternoon at 2:30. The night ser-vices will all be held at the M. E.church. About 75 or 100 minis-ters, delegates, and visitors willbe in attendance. Every one iscordially invited to attend theseservices.

The Parsons, Kansas, DailySun in a recent issue gives athrillingl account of the captureoffour noted outlaws and trainrobbers. The men captured wereJoe Davis, Bob" Wortman, TomSpencer and Buck Burdolph.The quartet have been wanted bythe authorities for the robbery ofthe M. K. & T. express trainsince last October. Chief De-tective Lee of the Katy systemhas been for months weaving aweb around the notorious gangand last week landed the fourmen behind the bars. Chief Lee,who has been in this line of workfor the past twenty years, isgiven great credit for the mannerin which he conducted the case.He is a brother of A. J. Lee ofColville.

A two-yeay-old white-tail doepassed through the residence dis-trict in the north part oftown onFriday afternoon. The animaldid not take streets and alleys butbounded through gardens, yardsand lawns, never turning asidefor fences or walls. Local can-ines and family curs took up thechase from time to time but weresoon left behind by the fleetfooted animal.

Miss Violet Pettengill returnedfrom Spokane on Monday afterspending a week visiting friendsand relatives in the city.

During the month ended March15th, County Treasurer BlissPhillips received and answered2842 letters, or about 110 daily.

Miss Sadie Ward of Arden isthe new office girl and bookkeeperin the offices of Dr. W. Mighell.

Dr. W. Mighell in companywith George Winner made a pro-fessional trip to Spokane on Mon-day.

FOR THE FARMER!ruli-Grower and Farmer, regular $1.00Kimball Dairy Fanner, regular .8011 ultryCulture, regular 50Colville Examiner, regular 1.60

8.60ALLFOR ONLY $1.75

!\u25a0 ruil-Growcrand Farmer, regular $1.00Kimball DairyFarmer, regular..-. 60I'uultry Culture, regular 50Woman* World, regular 60

f- Iville Examiner, regular ...1.60

4.00ALLFOR ONLY$1.86

Powder AnnouncementWe have ordered a car of pow-

der and will again make a verylow price for cash, delivered fromthe car. Stumping powder 20%$11 per 100. Red Cross Extra40%, 14.50 per 100. Stannus-Keller Hardware Co. -adv.

For Sale or Rent—Farm ofonehundred and sixty acres adjoin-ing mine. —M. R. Flint, MeyersFalls.

For Sale—Furnished house, 6rooms, on 80x120 lot, splendidview; 371 S. Hofstetter, or Box212, Colville.-adv

The new line of Allegretti can-dies, the most celebrated make,at Stenger & Rogers. See them.Try them. You can't afford notto have the best.—adv.

Notice is hereby given that dogtax is now due, and all ownersare required under the ordinanceto pay this tax on demand. —Henry C. Foster, collector, —adv.

For Sale—Seed oats, recleaned, $1.50cash per 100 lbs. Bring your sacks.P. H. Graham, B. F. D. 1, Colville.-adv.

W. Kinradeand Walter DeLandhave purchased the Wm. Bechlershingle mill, and have organizedthe Colville Shingle Co., for themanufacture of all kinds ofshingles. The mill has a capacityof 35 thousand a day. They in-tend to ship a number ofcarloadsto outside points, besides supply-ing the local demand. They willbuy shingle bolts and do customwork for those who furnish theirown timber.

P. L. Ayre held a public sale ofhis personal effects March 18,with Harry Cranke as auctioneer,and the sale was attended byabout 300 people. Prices weregood, a 16-year-old team goingfor $170, and one cow for $81.Mr. Ayre, after residing nearhere for six years, goes toChicago, this week to take theo-logical training for two years.

Clay Davis living on a five acretract northeast of the city limitsstates that he will demonstratethat tomatoes and celery can besuccessfully wrrown in the vicinityof Colville. Last season hegrew two-pound tomatoes and asmuch as 75 pounds to the vine.Mr. Davis will put out 2J acresin tomato plants.

Nearly every skin diseaseyields quickly and permanentlyto Bucklen's Arnica Salve, andnothing is better for burns orbruises, Sooths and heals. JohnDeye, of Glad win, Mich., says,

after suffering twelve years withskin ailment and spending $400in doctors' bills Bucklen's ArnicaSalve cured him. It will helpyou. Only 25c. Recommended

Best For Skin Diseases

by Frank B. Goetter. —adv.

Visit

Dr. M. Lobell, Oph. D.The well known Bye Specialist ofSpokane at Hotel Colville, April2.

9 n ** if

Ifyour work horse is shod byRukgfiber, the City Blacksmith,you willget just that much morework out of the horse, with lessexertion. If your horse is notshod properly, your horse willnot last long.-adv.

High-clut printing at the Examiner

Evangelist Rev. M. L. Schoo-ley willpreach at the Free Meth-odist church Sunday, March 30,at 11 a. m.

Three ReasonsPtl I

Why it willpay you to trade at the new drugstore

1. Service. We have to give you good service to build up a newbusiness. We have to please you.

2. New Stock. Our store and stock are new. It means muchto have fresh drugs, fresh toilet articles, fresh medicines.You can't afford to buy any other kind.

3. Desire to Please. We desire to please you, because it meansgreater volume ofbusiness; it means that you will come back;it means that you will come here every time.

When you want any particular thing, come in and seewhether we carry it

STENGER-ROGERS DRUG CO.GEO. STENGER T. C. ROGERS

SELL YOUR CREAM

WE ARE PAYING 35c PER LB.for butter fat and will take

all you can deliver

OLD DOMINION CREAMERYCOLVILLE

Apple Trees For SaleVarieties of Winter Apples

Jonathan, Winter Bananas, Rome Beauty, Wagner,Spitzenburg, Delicious, King David, Kings, Grimes

Golden, Maiden Blush, Whitney No. 20.Varieties of Fall Apples

Wealthies, Pearless, Gravenstein, Crab, Whitney,Florence Lady Crab, Transcendent.A FEW PEAR TREES

Allmy trees are true to name. I cut the scions from bearing treesthat have seen fruiting and guarantee them to be as represented.AH trees replaced that failto live, if set out as directed, free ofcharge. Trees are whips, the kind fruit growers are sett ing out; height:

Four and one-half to six feet 15 centsThree to four and one-half feet 12 centsTwo and one-half to three feet 8 cents

Trees are well rooted, clean, healthy and thrifty; whole root grafts,not piece root. After April 121 will deliver trees on Saturdays at theFarmers Store in Colville, or ship them one hundred miles free ofcharge. Send me your order and let me help you raise a good

orchard.

J. C. LENDERMAN, Coiviiie, Wash., r. f. d. 2

What About My Suit?

WHATabout my suit? I start on myvacation next week and want towear it. Coat ready for me to try

on tomorrow? That's encouraging. Youwill deliver it Saturday, sure? Well, that'sfine. Good-by."

You are never disappointed if you keepin touch with your tailor by telephone.

#2\ ThePacific Telephone &5 mb S Telegraph Company

QqggP' Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station"

Bill Jones the colored shoeshiner received a package by par-cels post on Friday containing anickle of the new 1913 coinage.Billclaims the distinction of be-ing the possessor of the first ofthese coins this far north. Thenew coin is called the Buffalonickle and has a buffalo bull onone side and the head ofan Indian

chief on the other. It appearsthat the U. S. treasury depart-ment allowed the designer of thisnew coin to have his initial F.placed in the die. Mr. F how-ever has been a subject of muchcriticism and even ridicule as anartist or designer. It is statedon good authority that $5 in thesenickles are made from 60 centsworth of metal.