You Have Neglected to Begin Your "PENSION FUND" YOU'VE often promised yourself that you would, but you allowed the chance to pass, making your- self believe tomorrow would do just as well. Don't fool yourself again. Open your savings account in the Bank of Colville and within a week you will appreciate the value. One thing is positive—the only way to insure your future independence is to lay aside a portion'of your income regularly. Don't Neglect Your Opportunities. Start Today on the Road to Success. The Bank of Colville Capital $100,000 United States Depositary for Postal Savings THE LOCAL NEWS Advertisement. See Kostka's samples of all- wool suits at $15 up. Go to Rich's for your glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Take your next prescription to the new drugstore, Stenger & Rogers.—adv. For Rent—Good five room house three blocks east of Goetter drug store. See Bell & McFar- land. General repairing, such as shot guns, revolvers, phonographs, sewing machines, key fitting, etc. Frank Friede, old brewery bldg, S. Main st. Good meals, quick service and reasonable rates at Dorman's Cafe. Highest price paid for milling wheat. Lass well Bros., Colville. Look into Kostka's windowand see the samples of suits and overcoats, all wool, at $15, $17, $20. They are guaranteed by Kostka, too. Poison signs for ranchers can be had at the Examiner office at bottom prices. Kostka can furnish an all-wool suit, any pattern you want, at $15 up. For good work and reasonable prices take your watch to J. F. Leighton, jeweler. Watches cleaned $1, and guaranteed one year. Spring $1, jewels $1, hands and glass 25 cents each. For Sale—lnternational corres- pondence school scholarship; bar- gain; inquire at Examiner. "No Trespassing Notices" printed on cloth, large size, clear and distinct, at the Examiner. No Hunting notices on cloth, large type, 3 for 25c. At Exam- iner. The Examiner has for years made a specialty of high class job work, and in this department does all classes of commercial printing, society printing, color work, en- graving, embossing, punching, ruling, perforating, loose leaf work, and carries a stock of loose leaf binders and fillers for same. This office sells all classes of cuts, notarial and corporation seals, corporation books, stock certifi- cates, bonds and warrants. Mail orders are promptly answered. Pay in advance and get the Examiner for $1. That prescription must be filled right. Rogers, at the new drug- store, has been in the business since he could read, is registered in 8 states, and can tell you about your prescription.—adv. Christian Science Society. — Chapel, cor. Cedar and Ist. Ser- vice Sunday at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. The reading room open Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4in the Chapel. The public is welcome. The Sunday subject, Matter. City Clerk Grover Graham an- nounces that the registration books are now open. Allpersons living within the corporate limits of the city may register at Frank B. Goetter's drug store. The celebrated Penslar line of remedies is carried by Stenger & Rogers. Don't take a cheap substitute, —adv. The pocket loose leaf billing and statement system is the latest in use in Colville. Bills and state- ments and memoranda can be carried in an indexed pocket book, thus saving much time, worry and calculation. It is also used for a petty ledger, or by houses which do a cash business with an occasional credit carried for a few days. The Examiner fur- nishes these books and fillers, and samples can be sent by mail. Allegretto's candies at Stenger & Rogers. The BEST there is. - adv. Wall Paper New spring wallpaper is coming in fast; prices all the way from 10c up to 76c. Get your pick of the designs. See the new ideas in borders for ingrain paper. Carroll's Pharmacy The Colville Examiner, Saturday, March 29, 1913 The high school entertainment course, which closed last week with the Ratto entertainment, cleared about $200 for the school library. This successful course of five entertainments was handled by Supt. W. 0. Cum- mings, to whom the school is in- debted for the valuable addition of books. Arthur Fry was arrested by Sheriff Woodard last week on a warrant from the Hunters justice court charging him with stealing a horse. Hugh Waddell of the First National Bank has recently pur- chased and platted 23 acres of land just east of State addition, which will be known as Waddell's addition to Colville. This land which is divided into acre tracts is the best of soil and overlooks the entire city, and will be sold by the Title Guaranty Co. at reasonable rates and easy terms. These tracts are adapted for ideal homes with gardens and small fruits. All the regular services at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. The pastor, M. L. Sanders, will preach both morn- ing and evening. Subject of the morning sermon, "Men Ought Always to Pray and Not to Faint." Subject of the evening sermon, A Belated Wedding Party. There will be special music. You will find a cordial welcome. The Columbia River Annual Conference of the Free Methodist church will be held in Colville, beginning April 2 and continuing over Sunday. Bishop Walter A. Sellew of Jamestown, N. V., will preside. The first sitting will be in the Free Methodist church at 2:30 April 2. On Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday the conference sittings will be in the forenoon, with preaching service each afternoon 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 will be in attendance. Every one is cordially invited to attend these services. The Parsons, Kansas, Daily Sun in a recent issue gives a thrillingl account of the capture of four noted outlaws and train robbers. The men captured were Joe Davis, Bob" Wortman, Tom Spencer and Buck Burdolph. The quartet have been wanted by the authorities for the robbery of the M. K. & T. express train since last October. Chief De- tective Lee of the Katy system has been for months weaving a web around the notorious gang and last week landed the four men behind the bars. Chief Lee, who has been in this line of work for the past twenty years, is given great credit for the manner in which he conducted the case. He is a brother of A. J. Lee of Colville. A two-yeay-old white-tail doe passed through the residence dis- trict in the north part of town on Friday afternoon. The animal did not take streets and alleys but bounded through gardens, yards and lawns, never turning aside for fences or walls. Local can- ines and family curs took up the chase from time to time but were soon left behind by the fleet footed animal. Miss Violet Pettengill returned from Spokane on Monday after spending a week visiting friends and relatives in the city. During the month ended March 15th, County Treasurer Bliss Phillips received and answered 2842 letters, or about 110 daily. Miss Sadie Ward of Arden is the new office girl and bookkeeper in the offices of Dr. W. Mighell. Dr. W. Mighell in company with George Winner made a pro- fessional trip to Spokane on Mon- day. FOR THE FARMER ! ruli-Grower and Farmer, regular $1.00 Kimball Dairy Fanner, regular .80 11 ultry Culture, regular 50 Colville Examiner, regular 1.60 8.60 ALLFOR ONLY $1.75 !\u25a0 ruil-Growcr and Farmer, regular $1.00 Kimball Dairy Farmer, regular..-. 60 I'uultry Culture, regular 50 Woman* World, regular 60 f- Iville Examiner, regular ...1.60 4.00 ALLFOR ONLY$1.86 Powder Announcement We have ordered a car of pow- der and will again make a very low price for cash, delivered from the car. Stumping powder 20% $11 per 100. Red Cross Extra 40%, 14.50 per 100. Stannus- Keller Hardware Co. - adv. For Sale or Rent—Farm of one hundred and sixty acres adjoin- ing mine. —M. R. Flint, Meyers Falls. For Sale—Furnished house, 6 rooms, on 80x120 lot, splendid view; 371 S. Hofstetter, or Box 212, Colville.-adv The new line of Allegretti can- dies, the most celebrated make, at Stenger & Rogers. See them. Try them. You can't afford not to have the best.—adv. Notice is hereby given that dog tax is now due, and all owners are required under the ordinance to pay this tax on demand. — Henry C. Foster, collector, —adv. For Sale—Seed oats, recleaned, $1.50 cash per 100 lbs. Bring your sacks. P. H. Graham, B. F. D. 1, Colville. - adv. W. Kinradeand Walter DeLand have purchased the Wm. Bechler shingle mill, and have organized the Colville Shingle Co., for the manufacture of all kinds of shingles. The mill has a capacity of 35 thousand a day. They in- tend to ship a number of carloads to outside points, besides supply- ing the local demand. They will buy shingle bolts and do custom work for those who furnish their own timber. P. L. Ayre held a public sale of his personal effects March 18, with Harry Cranke as auctioneer, and the sale was attended by about 300 people. Prices were good, a 16-year-old team going for $170, and one cow for $81. Mr. Ayre, after residing near here for six years, goes to Chicago, this week to take theo- logical training for two years. Clay Davis living on a five acre tract northeast of the city limits states that he will demonstrate that tomatoes and celery can be successfully wrrown in the vicinity of Colville. Last season he grew two-pound tomatoes and as much as 75 pounds to the vine. Mr. Davis will put out 2J acres in tomato plants. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises, Sooths and heals. John Deye, of Glad win, Mich., says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors' bills Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended Best For Skin Diseases by Frank B. Goetter. —adv. Visit Dr. M. Lobell, Oph. D. The well known Bye Specialist of Spokane at Hotel Colville, April 2. 9 n ** if If your work horse is shod by Rukgfiber, the City Blacksmith, you will get just that much more work out of the horse, with less exertion. If your horse is not shod properly, your horse will not last long.-adv. High-clut printing at the Examiner Evangelist Rev. M. L. Schoo- ley will preach at the Free Meth- odist church Sunday, March 30, at 11 a. m. Three Reasons Ptl I Why it willpay you to trade at the new drugstore 1. Service. We have to give you good service to build up a new business. We have to please you. 2. New Stock. Our store and stock are new. It means much to 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 means greater 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 see whether 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 CREAMERY COLVILLE Apple Trees For Sale Varieties 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 All my trees are true to name. I cut the scions from bearing trees that have seen fruiting and guarantee them to be as represented. AH trees replaced that fail to live, if set out as directed, free of charge. Trees are whips, the kind fruit growers are sett ing out; height: Four and one-half to six feet 15 cents Three to four and one-half feet 12 cents Two 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 the Farmers Store in Colville, or ship them one hundred miles free of charge. Send me your order and let me help you raise a good orchard. J. C. LENDERM AN, Coiviiie, Wash., r. f. d. 2 What About My Suit? WHAT about my suit? I start on my vacation next week and want to wear it. Coat ready for me to try on tomorrow? That's encouraging. You will deliver it Saturday, sure? Well, that's fine. Good-by." You are never disappointed if you keep in touch with your tailor by telephone. #2\ The Pacific Telephone & 5 mb S Telegraph Company QqggP' Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station" Bill Jones the colored shoe shiner received a package by par- cels post on Friday containing a nickle of the new 1913 coinage. Billclaims the distinction of be- ing the possessor of the first of these coins this far north. The new coin is called the Buffalo nickle and has a buffalo bull on one side and the head of an Indian chief on the other. It appears that the U. S. treasury depart- ment allowed the designer of this new coin to have his initial F. placed in the die. Mr. F how- ever has been a subject of much criticism and even ridicule as an artist or designer. It is stated on good authority that $5 in these nickles are made from 60 cents worth of metal.