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Page 8 I THE LOCAL NEWS I The registration books on Mon day showed CIO inside the city. Mr. liice, who has charge of these books, states that during the j ast two months tliere have lieen nearly three women to one man signed the books. ilon. Harris Uaidwin, speaker for the natiouai democratic com mittee, addressed a good sized audience Inursday night at the opera house, lie took up the tariff and tile trusts, and explained, their workings under republican priv ileges. lne management of the Old Lfoxuiuion Creamery states that uieir Ousaieiss is giadnaJl^ on the increase j Uiul the Jiioian vi Sep n'lnuer Him Uu. umnier tuuiltu inus lar llns HtitUiUU. x.:. il'ii.s vi given oy Jianager .kj.ii t'oi Uiiu in crease ol business is that the farm ers and stockmen realize that there is more niohe^ kvitu mi iesa work in furnmtiing their dairy products to Uiu cnaincry than to nianulac tuie and market tiie butter them selves. baited States Observer VV. li. Sax makes the iuliowiug report ior September: Maximum tuupera uiit ,■••) on lliu VJ.Ui, miujmum 'lo UU the average for month 06.0, whiuh is irujn one to two du jjivus lower than ior several years; jO.j is llie aveiage for ; pi'uuipitatioii \vas .üb, which is con siderably less tliau ior several years in September. The normal i.s .ol Clear days were li, cloudy six, part cloudy seven. Jeraeph & Urimte&d have had their law offices over the First Xa tiuiiul Jjunk remodeled, puintuiL jiihl papered. They bave alao in stalled a new Globe liling cast-, which makee these ollices one oi' the most complete suites in the city. Frank Torrey was awarded the contract lor the painting and deco rating oi' the two line residences of Uerniain and Iveinoehl in Che welah. These line homes were built by Contractor U. 11. Kimple vi' this city. Julm (Jiil'ord of iSpokaue, who •sonic months ago, bought a ranch nine miles west of Addy, has since been fencing and building with a view of iitting the place for a iirsl, class stock ranch, Mr. Uiil'ord has just purchased a herd of thorough bred Bhor thorn cattle, and vi; Tuesday of this week bought of 11. W. ii'oster a number of his prize winning Berkshire hogs. Mr. Gil ford expects to make this one of the most complete thoroughbred stock farms in the state The Choral Society oi' the (Jol villu Music Club met Thursday at the home oi' the director, Mrs. Grace Lincoln liuruam. It was de cided that a mixed chorus should Itf started, and that Monday 'act-t --ings of the Choral Society should be hold in the league room oi' the M. E. church. An open meeting of the club is to be held on the 18th, to which all musical people are invited, and membership may be held either as active or associ ate members. \V. K. Baker, W. W. Campbell and J. C. llarrigan attended t!:e semi-annual ceremonial sessio i oJ the Shrine at Spokaue Wedn-jj 'a.•• night, and aided in the initiator of Neal Ledgerwood into the my*. teries of the desert. A. V. Downs, one of the pioneers of this oountiv, who was dowi from Northport a short time ago visiting his many friends here, re ports that the north end of the county is fast increasing its dem ocratic vote and its acreage in good apples—which all looks en couraging. B, G. Rich started yesterday to move his jewelry store into the Lasswell biiikliug. The 7000-pound safe was moved easily by the City Transfer, and the beautiful display eases and wall cases were trans ferred without the least injury. Wilted L. Wright died from heari failure at his home in Spo kane on the 27th. He wits known to the old-timers of Kettle Falls and Colville, 'lAVing worked on the first Kettle Palls paper when the Rochester boom was on, and hav ing hunted over this county nan? times. His at,'e was 41, and he had been <>n the Spokesman-Beview lor 17 rears. The attendance from Colville to the interstate fair in Spokane this week has been far less than in re cent years. ('. DeKeyzer, the homeopathic doctor residing in the Jackson house, was robbed of $647 in cur rency, a watch, diamond ring, and all his books last Saturday night. Knt ranee was made at the front door. His account books were torn to shred.s and scattered oa the door, and all his letters of re •om iiicndation and valuable technical books were st den. The doctor was nut of town at the time, The .''iat ter is in the hands ol Sheriff Mil ler. Tlic Grammars defeated llie I'Vi'shirs iii a baseball game i ere mi Wednesday in a score of seven In live. Some good plays '.pre (Hilled by both teams, and it is evident that some of those boys will take the place of the old !i win on the regular team in ;i few pjars, The batteries were Filutrsteed . ud Strange for the GrumtiiHfH, *i tb Waynick and l^reshnahan for thfi Preshies. Thene teams will ineel on the diamond in the near future Mrs. W. 15. Dill?;]., of the Hotel Colville has probably the largest rlisplav <>f home canned fruits ever seen in Iliis city. OODsisting of I r»r rii's. Fruits, pickles, j"llies and relishes. Mrs. Dinfrle has wirhii' the past 60 days carefully ci led nearly 2000 quarts of these deli cacies for table use in the dining room of the Hotel Colville Nenrl.v Uvc-rylioily Atteniln (In' Kiiu<-r:il of »lr. Prlnrile. The funeral of William Scott l'rimlle, Who died at bll home in Colvllle last Thurtday morning, was held Sunday afternoon from the Prindle undertak ing parlors, ovei which the deceased jiresided durl itf Hie last ten years. The ■ervioei were conducted in the chapel, with Bible rtading by Key. G. H. Rice of the Congregational church and pleaching by Itev. L. B. Harris of the ChrUtian church. The Odd Fallows lodge took charge of the services and oonduotad the funeral cortevre to the cemetery, where Interment was made according to the rites of that older, of which Mr. l'rin dle had been a member for nearly twenty-five years. The Rebekahs and Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World attended in a body. Bcoauia of the prominence of the deceased near'y the entire population of the city, us well as friends from Spokane and many other points, came to pay their last respects to his memory. Floral tributes were dis played in profusion and beauty of de sign and booe mute evidence of the high esteem In which the dead citizen and pioneer was held by the people aiming whom h" bud lived for more than a. quartar of a century. The honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. A. i.\ lerkins, P. B. Dingle, Ixmls Perras, D. J. Burk, G. B. Ide and E. S. McCloud. The active pilbearers were: Thomas Aspend, Sam SUngrer, William Miller, George Unfit, Joe Dupuis, W. L, Sax. S. M. Smith of Spokane was under taker In charge. Mr. and fifra, George K. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. R K. I^ee of Spokane, J. C. Rlggs of Chewelah, Mrs. Alfred Jeffs and Geo-pe il. Colwell of Nelson, B. C, sister und father of Mrs. Prindle, were in attendance, besides a ,arge number of >eople from Addy, Kettle Fulls and Rice. Mr. Prindle v, us a member of the Odd Pells. Knights c" Pythias, Woodmen of the World, Rehekaha and city council. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at tended in a body. Mr. Prindle had been a resident of Colville since lt>B6. Besides a laip:e numlier of bouquets and cut-flowo's without cards, there were beautiful floral tributes bearing the names of 11,r following: Washing ton Funeral Directors' Association, the Armstrong F'nral Company, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr. an-1 Mrs. George HI, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. In Smith, Colville Im provement Club, Colville Lodge No. 109. I. O. O. F., Fa'thful Rebekah Lodge No. 90, Colville Leader, Rnrmans, Inc., Sidney K. Barnes, Fred Koppe. Harold M. Dextor. Honry Flshwild, Irina Mar tin, Woodmen of the World, G. H. Col well, Mrs. A. . effs and family, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dexter nnd family, Mrs. L. K. Jeaseph, Bliss Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. G. .V. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Grlnsteal, Louis G. Keller, Mrs. I. W. Adams, Charles Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William '\ Keller, Mr. and Mrs. P. n. Parks, M-. and Mrs. G. B. Ide and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Winter. T. A. Winter, C. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Raker, Mrs. Gi orgre W. Stenger, Mrs. W. T. Steng r, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aspend and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heberling, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Jeaseph, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCloud, A. F. Per kins, Dr. and Mrs. .T. R. Hendley, Mrs. Blddle and family, Acorn Bros., Miss Bertha Rlgelow, Miss Everson, Mr. and The Colville Examiner, Saturday, October 5, 1912 Mrs. Thomas J. Kirk and family, Miss Cousins. Mr. ml Mrs. W. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. P h. Dingle, Mr. anJ .>lrs. A. S. Dingle, Dr. L. B. Harvey, Dr. W. Mtghell, Dr. A. L Cook, Dr. I. S. i.'lurk, Mr. and Mrs. 1 \V Kmery, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Sax. J. R. Lewis, Mr. an.l Mrs. L. C. Jesseph, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wan nenwetsch, Mr*. J. Q. Heimbach, Mr. and Mrs. W. II Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Seal, Miss Gertrude Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. iY. B. Dingle, Mrs. Stayt, Mr. and Mrs. " Peterson and family, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Aubln, Mrs. Hofltet ter, Mrs. 00.-:'.e.-. Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Ifabein, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ili-nry It. Spedden, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin and family. The remain:) were sealed In a steel vault and interred in the Highland cemetery. The remai is were prepan-.l for burial by N. A iderson of Smith &: Com pany, undertaken, of Spokane. <unl of Thank*. We deitre to express our sincere thankl and deep appreciation to ill who gave us their sympathy and for the many kindnesses extended to us dur ing our bereavement; also for the many beautiful floral tributes and the honor and respect paid to our departed husband ami father. MRS. .VINNIE A. FBXNLDM, liKNA A. I'UINDLE, W. SILAS PHINDLE. ■ (•'HOIUIIOD.. To the noble grand and brethren of Colville lodge No. 109, I. O. O. F., we ■übmlt the following: Whereas, another brother of our or der has passed from the scenes "f our activities to the "other shore," and, whereas there has been removed from our fraternal order Brother W. S. Prlndls, who died on September 26, 1911; therefore, be it Resolved, that it Is only a just trib ute to ills memory to say that we are bereaved of one who lias always been worth) of our highest respect and es teem, and may we cherish the memory of him who has been Initiated in that grand lodge above. Revolved, that wo tender to the rela tive! Of our deceased biother our heart felt sympathy; "May the companionship of friendi dry the tears and the admin istration of love heal the hearts that are broken." Resolved, that our hall be draped in mourning to* thirty days, that we ■pread these resolutions on the lodge reoordl, that a copy be presented to the family of our deceased brother and be published In the local papers. "To live In hearts we love is not to die." W. L.. SAX, C. M. DURLAXD, W. J. SHELTi IN, Committee. Milted October 3, J<>l2. *100 llewurd ¥1011. The raaderi of tins paper will be pleased to learn that there Is ;it least one dr«ad«d disease tliat science las I.pen able to cure in all its Mages, nnd that i.s catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cm' 13 the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh leing a constitutional disease, requires n oon stltutlonal treatment. Hall's 'itarrh Cure is taken internally, acting lireet ly upon the blood and mucous sui-faces of tlie system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building ip the constitution and assisting nature in do inK its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers I hat they offer one hundred dollars for (.ny case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, i Address F. .1. CHbJNEV & CO., Toledo, OliJo. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation.—Adv. EXPENSE ACCOI'VTs". Following Is an official list of the expense accounts of the candidates for nomination for offices at the primary election held in Stevens county Septem ber Id: Jerry Cooney, $36. H. a Thomas, $16. John B. Slater, $16. W. Mighell, $10. William Miller, $57. J. O. Cline, $29.50. Miss Lila Kulzer, $14. H. M. West, $10. J. A. Chrlstenson, $&5.15. S. B. Matson, $68.05. Howard W. Stull, $16. M. C. Stolp, $28.80. H. J. Townsend, $23.25. L. C. Richardson, $76.(50. Frank Pollak, $50. John McDaniel, $31.46. .1. A. Rochford, $79.15. R. O. McMillan, $23.60. Miss Martha A. Boardninn, $17. .1. C. Hutchinson, $16. W. L. Woodard, $4 4. Patrick Gunnlp, $16. A. B. Sansburn, $65.76. W. W. Palmer, $40.55. A. R. Dodson, $12. Walter D. Smith, $18.S0. William Morton, $120.45. Elizabeth M. Stayt, $153.2,1. George H. Shaver, $60. Patrick Graham, $21.25. J. A. Maglnnls, $47.60. O. E. Batman, $15. R. H. Long, $30.50. W. J. Shelton, $166.45. James Algie, $12. Bliss Phillips, $20.50. E. B. Hubbard, $86. Thomas Hydorn, $37.75. James Chase, f 10. Carl C. Kratzensteln, manager of J. Q. Tanner Drill? Store, Santa Cruz, Oalif.. writes: "We have sold Fnley & Com pany's medicine.s for the past 20 i«ars and have yet to hear our first complaint, or of a dissatisfied customer. Their remedies are pure, made as represented, and contain no injurious substa.ices. On the contrary, our experience shows us that the company's aim has always been to make health tflvlnp? and hsulth maintaining remedies." Carroll Drill? Company.—Adv. On Wednesday of this week a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Colvllle. This makes the ninth child for the Andersons, and nil are alive and hearty and happy. The oldest is 14 years. "Oenerally debilitated for years. Had Hick headache, lacked amhltlon, was worn out and all run down. Bur Jock Hlood Bitters made me a well woman." —Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Cori. — Adv. If it is desired by the public a free evening high school will be organized Monday evening, October 14. In order to support such a school there must be on an average ten puj.ils in regular attendance for each class organized. The number of subjects a student should choose ought not to be more than two. Students working day times cannot carry more than two successfully. These subjects should be chosen so that they may alternate; that is, one come one evening and the other the next, etc. Work may be chosen from the following 'ist of subjects: English, German, French, commercial arithmetic;, bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, domestic science, domestic art, manual training, singing, chemistry, physics. Many are diffident about enrolling because they think they are past the school age, but I wish to emphasize the statement that there is no maximum age limit for evening school, and we should be glad to welcome any person that desires to improve himself. The only conditions being that of regular attendance and proper attention to the subjects chosen. Domestic science will be given to ladies only. A elan of not less than sixteen must be organized to meet every alternate evening. Any lady in the vicinity will bo made entirely welcome. A preliminary meeting to determine the subjects in which classes may be formed will be held at the high school building Monday evening, October 7. Do not forget this date. Assemble at 8 o'clock, no later. The announcement of the return to Colville of the old Bell Company will be received \\ lth more than ordinary Interest liy hundreds of their admirers here. Mr. Bell has played several en gagements | n colville, but for nearly two years has bten touring Canada end tills will be th« first American city, ex cept Republic, b« hai played in for some time. "Curls" Butler and his brother, C. G. Butler (tlie nddler), are both witli the show, as is Cloie Flyer, undoubtedly the most beloved little leading lady in the west. Newspaper reports from Nelson, Fertile, Leth bridge and Oalyary say It is far the strongest show In years. Despite the fact that pri'j s the past year have up to a dollar everywhere, the lid sc> cents and reserved seats will be used In Colville. They are on sale now at the Colville Drug Company. "The Angel of the Trail" is their feature play, and another from a list of sixteen will be presented. Wednesday and Thursday, October 9 and 10, are the dates. A. S. Jones, proprietor of L.cc Phar macy, Chlco, Calif., says. "I havo been Helling Foley & Company* medulnes for years. Folev's Hone; and Tar '. in pound I consider has no eciual and is the one cough medicine 1 can recom mend to my friends as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties." Carroll Drug Company.—Adv. Some Stevens county property will be sold by Sheriff Miller at the cou.-t --house in Colvllle, on the 19th day of October. The official advertisement is being published in tills journal. The name—Dean's inspires confld-nce —Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. —Adv. "Job was supposed to be a most pa- Kent man." remarked the observer of events und things, "but we never heard of any one seoiug him trying to get a lively eel off a fishing book."— Yonkers Statesman. • Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la borers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should lie kept in every home. 2lic and 50c. — Adv. "The clocks." raid the bride, "are simply beautiful, and It was lovely of you to Rive them to us. But—you won't think me Inquisitive?—may I ask why you gnve us h pair of them? Of course, it was perfectly"— "1 gave you two of them," Interrupts the friend, "because I'm very fond of both of you, nnd If you eve« get di vorced you will each have something to remember me by."-Chicago Post. John Velbert, Foster, Calif., Mtatea: "I have suffered many years with kid ney and bladder troubles and 'although 1 have paid hundreds of dollars to doc tors and have taken all kinds of kUnev nii-ilichies, I could never get any reilef until I tried Foley Kidney fills and they effected a complete cure. I have layer been bothered with my old tro'ible since." Carroll Drug Company.—-Ailw "My futnre mother-in-law is really a bit too onrefnl. So that my fiancee shall kuow what to buy after we are mar ried she takes us both with her to the market every morning." "Well, but what use an you?" "Oh, I pay."—Fliegeude Blatter. Mayor James C. Dahlman, Is serving his fourth term as mayor of Onir.ha, Neb., having received the overwhj.m- InK support of tl'e voters of that city. His steadily Increasing popularity par allels that of a famous medicine he lias used, of which he writes: "I have aken Foley Kidney Pills and they have t iven me a great deal of relief, so I cheer fully recommend them." Carroll Drug Oompa ny.—Adv. It is true thin it costs you 1 more to live now ilian it cost your gresH-Kniiidf:itlier. but It wouldn't cost us much It you lived as ne did - RntMHi City Journal O»——-». ■ i»»»-«-.-.-«.■.■..-■■■■.■•.■■«-«"«■■■ ■»««o The Folks From Maine. The Bnvenioi of Msiim was lit the school nnd whs telling lilt* pupils what the people of dlfferem stutes were called. , "Now," he said, "the people from In dlann are called 'Hoosiers.' the people from North Carolina "Tar Heels,' and the people from Michigan we know as •Mlchignuders ' Now. whnt little boy or girl can tell me whnt the people of Maine are culled/ "I know."' said n little Rlrl. "Well, what are we on lied?" asked the governor "Mnnliics."-Norfolk Vlrglnlnn-Pllot. Bilious? Fee' heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? I Iver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's IU« --ulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores. —Adv. W. O. CUMMINGB. John lteutli, Michigan Bar, Calif., writes: "i was afflicted with kidney ami bladder trouble for nearly six \eara. Had a very bad spell some time agi ; ml was unable to turn without help. 1 commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once. I take pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills." Carroll Drug Company.—Adv. To the Supporter* of \Yllnon anil I.ir- Hliall. For the first time in recent years a great political party has gone back to the people for its candidate. Mr. \Vil son's candidacy was made possible without the acceptance of campii-rn funds from corporate and other seli'sh interests. This was not a matter of policy. Gov. Wilson believed It to lie right. The insistent demand of the people compelled this nomination t.:d they must now complete their political triumph by election. Certain fund 3 ;re necessary and they must come from people who believe in him and his cause. The source from which rs i paltfn funds are most easily obtained is, for the reasons before given, closed to the democratic candidates. Tlioy are therefore appealing to the people tor such contributions as will evidence their interest in the cause of progres sive democracy. ISN'T YOUR VOTK WORTH BOTH MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT? Remittances can be made to tills of fice and acknowledgment will be na.de through the columns of this newspaper. Mrs. I. c. Haiti er, Grand island, ;:tv., lms something she wishes to say about Foley'l Honey and Tar Compound. "My three children hud a very severe Ittack of whooping cough an 1 suffered greatly. A friend recommended Foley's H.ney and Tar Compound, and it did them more good than anything I gave thorn. 1 am slad to recommend it." Ca-roli Drug Company.—Adv. SUMMONS MY PVBI.ICATIOX. No. 4201. In the superior court of the state of Washington, in and for the county of Stevens. Edward La Beau, plaintiff, vs. Mary Christena La Beau, defendant. The state of Washington to the above named defendant, Mary Christena ],a Beau: You arc hereby summoned to apnear within fin days aftor the date of the first publication of this summons, COW it: Within (iO days after the Bth day of October, 1912, and defend the above en titled action in the above entitled :.>urt and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at Ills ofiice address here below stated, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered asainst you according to the demand of *he complaint, which lias been filed with the clerk of the above entitled superior court. The object of this action is to secure a decree of divorce and annulment of marriage between the plaintiff and de fendant heretofore existing-. JOHN B. SLATER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofflce address, place of business and residence, at Colville. Stevens county. Washing-ton. notice of m:\iti\f;. Tn the superior court of the state of Washington, in and for the county of Stevens. In the matter of the estate df George Werny. deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that William Edwards, administrator of the estate uf George Werny, deceased, has rendered and presented his statement and filed In said court his final account and report as such administrator, and his neti tlon asking- that upon the sett!, ment and approval of said account said estate he distributed to the persons entitled thereto as the heirs of the said George Werny, deceased, and that ':e be discharKed from further duties as such administrator on account of said trust and that Monday, the 4tl. day of Novem ber, 1912, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in the court room of said court, in the courthouie at Colville. said county and state, ha* ,oen appointed by said court for the hear ing on the settlement and approval of said report and account and petition for distribution and discharge: at tvhloh time and place any person into-e^ted in said estate may appear and file his or her exceptions In writing to aaid ac count and report, and appear and con test the same and show cause if any there be, why said account should not he settled and the claims therein pre sented, allowed and approved and why said estate should not be settle I anil distributed and the said administrator ilisi'harged. Witness the honorable r>. H Carey judge of the above entitled court and the seal of said court hereunto iiffis-ed this 4th day of October. 1912. (Seal) W. T,ON JOHNSON Clerk of said Superior Court. By W. .1. Shelton, Deputy. Date of first publication Ootobor 5, 'Date of last publication November 2, NQTICBI OP LOCAL OPTION Kl.Krriox Notice Is hereby plven that on tip r,t'h day of November, 1012. the date ..f the genera] county election in Kt->v*nn county, Washington, an election will be held In the city of rolvllle, said county anil state, said city betntr a unit under the local option law of the shite of WashinKton, for the purpose of voting on the following queitlon: "Shall the sale of Intoxicating li.uior lie 11 ■nseil within the said city of Colvl»e." Salrl election shall he held in con nection with the creneral county el"c tlon and the election officers acti i" -it such general county election ihall ael iis the election otllcers at the election on the submission of such question Witness my hand and the seal r sil,l ctty thU 4th day of October \ n iei| A. B. BANSBUtIN ' ' City Pl.Tk. What is that Accelerated En downment Plan? Ask Stimson. Talk with Stimson. Advertisement. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an Old One. H% it can be Done in Colville. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame thamo stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Colville residents would do well to profit by the following example. Mrs. G. T. Bellnap, Davenport, Wn., says: "I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney medicine fo*l have used them with excellent results and I have often talked with people who have taken them with success. I was troubled a great deal with back ache and pains in my sides and loins. My kidneys did not do their work regu larly and the kidney secretions were unnatural. When a friend advised Jie to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I immedi ately procured a box. Their use im proved my condition in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. i> AMUSEMENTS I Colville Theater „ H. D. Williams, Manager Every night 7 to 10:30 Continuous Motion Picture Admission 10c Money to Loan On Improved Lands Mortgages Bought J. F. TEEL, Spokane, Wn. 321 Paulson Building Expert Administration of X-RAYS * In diseases and injuries. Roentgeno logie X Honetschlaeger. 234 Granite Block, Spokane. ff^ti /5m3 (SSI . *-. "" 5pS 10 &**** ~$ Wherever you see a roofing advertisement * remember that its words of self-praise and description came from the original advertisement! of the Malthoid Roofing makers — The l'araffine Paint Co. of San Francisco and Chicago Heights. Twenty-eight years ago they said of their roofing all the nice things that are now said of every other roofing. These "others" have stolen their words — imitated their methods — but they cannot duplicate the quality of Malthoid roofing— it ;>.'■' /.ys was the best and always will be. Whenever you see a roofing advertisement think of Malthoid the original. Theß.E.LeeCo. Ew-itiy Heated Homes Tlv alr-UKbt torture embodied In die's Original Alr-Tlgbt Wood Rutrr nialiei II pus ilbie to control tbe bunilng ul wind, ttnt to charcoal. Charcoal makei a clean, hot fire iiiul loaves very 111 tic aab. This means a pnvinc of at lonst :.« per cent in the saving i r fuel sa compared to Itovci with cast but ton)* or ilile door framei which have taojey .. t Imn ami iteol joint!. It In n l >W'ct rn.llator uf heat, giving out nil the beat pro duced by the lire Tins ln-ut from burning a Fiiiglc ut'wsjmpcr cun I>e ft'lt n cross Iho room. II liolch are over nl?lirwlili llulil wood, coba or traah, The (It is never out ami by limply pnttlng In n iluip freib fu< 1 In tin- morning. .v n cm hvnt up the room from zero to 70 (! •--!■<■■■ In liv,. minutes' tlni>, We liars thi'in In il «l/oi nml itfleg. iTtaa $l..*iu inul up. (B-H) The New York Worl<% The great political compaigns are now at hand, and you want the news accu rately and promptly. The World long since established a record for impartial ity, and anybody can afford its Thrice a-week edition, which comes everj other day in the week, except Snuday. It will be of particular value to you now. The Thrice-a-Week World y» abounds in other strong features, serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons; in ffct, every thing that is to be found in a first class daily. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspapernThd The Colville Examiner together for one year for $2.15 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50.