THE TACOMA TIMES

**JM* t*ak Cat mrmrr lit—laa. \u25a0aacp* Bmmtmr- editorial P%ge ofCfte Cacoma Cimesy Saturday, August '90, ma 1_^ i

:nilAltrP•' "' n—ls>»— Office Mate IS.

PHONFS C*rr«lailo« Itopt. Mala IS.I.HUn Editorial \u25a0 Dept. Mats m.

:\; !i —770-778 OOMMBRCIC ST. '';

I The Tacoma Budget

I '< Indications are the city is getting careless aboutI its conservation.I A couple of weeks ago, in violation of the con-I titution of the state, the council proposed to payI a woman lecturer from the east $75 for coming

here to talk. When a kick was made an attemptI was made to legitimize the bill by giving her aI bogus appointment as a "municipal expert."I On the iheels of this Commissioner Mills intro-I iuces an ordinance to pay, in utter disregard ofI the laws of the state, $950 for entertaining a fireI chiefs' convention. This ordinance willbe up next

I Yesterday the city commission agreed with theI oounty commissioners to take the money of theI taxpayers to build a new road to Day island.I xbis road to Day island is for the private benefitof a few citizens who have summer homes there,

I ncluding Commissioner Mills. They want to getI a road through A. R. Titlow's land so they can getI their automobiles from Day island •to the ;paved

nth avenue boulevard. It would be nice—butwhy should the little home owners of this city

I who have no summer homes on the waterfront andI no automobiles, be taxed to pay the bill.

I Titlow has offered to give the land to the DayI island people, who are the only ones to be bene-I fitted, if they will build the road. They are out-I side the city so the city cannot make an assess-I aent, so the commission kindly agreed that itI Would sock one-third of the cost on the general(city taxpayers. Then the county agreed to giveI another third which means the city taxpayers mustI my most of that also and the Day island people,I ifbo own the island as a private resort rfrom whichI tike public is practically excluded; will only haveI to pay one poor third.

It is a beautiful scheme—for the Day islandersI including Commissioner Mills.

Those workingmen taxpayers in the Fifth andSixth wards ought to throw up their hats for pure

tBut this is not all. The city commission is get-

ting in the habit of considering such private roadsand public streets as legitimate places to put 'themoney of the general taxpayers.

TWs week itwas talking of paving St. Paul ave-nue and Eleventh street across the flatsS^^^K

Now when they talk about improving by grad-ing or paving the streets in front of the homes ofthe poor workingman they simply get up an as-sessment district and the citizens pay the bills.. ,. But in the case of Eleventh street and St. Paulavenue the whole 'jcost fwould be assessed /againstthe St. Paul mill, as it owns everything pn bothsides of the road. _ . X y

So the council spent half an hour this week try-ing to devise some way that the city could take thepeople's taxes' and help to pay the cost of these im-provements.

Iv/,r As an excuse for taking public money for theseI particular streets it was said they were generalthoroughfares, as \u25a0if Pacific avenue, C street, St.

I Helens, Yakima, X street, Sheridan, and all theI North End streets that have been paved are notI general thoroughfares.

The Day island road and the Eleventh and St.IPaul avenue streets are no different from otherstreets in the city, and if they are improved theproperty abutting should foot Ith^blU^::;Kl^-.;^-'V

The Almighty Dollar inthe city treasury belongsto all the people and the city commission should

[get it out of its head that itcan spend itfor what-ever littlepersonal private benefit itchooses.

Straws IndicativeEverywhere you hear complaint at the growing

cost of government in cities. In New York it is»nic. Yet during the past seven years the in-»se in land values in that city, as reflected in

the increase in assessments, has by almost 10 perjwfent,exceeded. the entire cost of city government,

f Land values are made, not by individuals, but bythe community, by all. They could, therefore,Justly be taken iby all to Ipay the community ex-pense. Vlfthey had been so taken in New York thepast seven "years, no other taxes would have beenlevied. Every working man inthat city would have

r. The bulk of the increase in land values is pock-yted bf a few. By folks like the Astors, successfulWad speculators or the endowed 'children of .pion-i e«rs who got in on the ground floor. The many get'Jtttle at itand the little they get is like the prize intile lottery, which baits in vastly more money thanitcompels the insiders to pay out.

Bat most of us have inus the hope to own a homexpaot course ifthere is to be any unearned incrc-HapiA' flying;around iin connection 'with the fland%tosae& in that home; we should want our share. It$8 upon that lottery instinct that the big speculate£k» btme their chances of beating.,back the land

Thus far the/ have succeeded, aided by popularnjt&ect to study \u25a0 the subject. But signs> multiplythat the folks are becoming interested, r

f:: Attention, Brothers! t--^4».~iV'?;MONDAY, LABOR DAY, Is, In

moat I parts :of United States, theLAST-DAY OF VACATION. Itla jcalfM ILABOR DAY, yet Ii it>Isthe day of the LAST STAND of

th« longer Son of Rest. OnTuesday morn ! the • awful 'clangorof the I SCHOOL \u25a0; BELL wUI. re-sound 1::;,' Freedom willvanish ifrom ft theearth. J. Slavery to text-books willbegin Jte,«Mßj»tj^ji3gt{j^^^*gS

Therefore, let us use LaborDay, our last 24 boars of freedom,SPARINGLY, even ; FRUGALLY.Let. us try to make It STRETCHOUT us long as we can! a. Let -ususe Labor Day up SLOWLY andoaly in small Iparticles. mfflSSm®WSS,We have been WASTEFUL ofthe glorious ' days of our summervacation. Let us be STINGY withLabor Day.* It is all we ; have 'leftof our good times' period. We areon the threshold of GEOGRAPHY,ARITHMETIC, SPELLING, AL-GKBRA, HISTORY. GRAMMAR,and, worst ofIall, SINGING.

Wouldn't it get yonr duncecap?

WE MUST CONTRIVE TOMAKBLABOR |DAY; rLAST ' ALONGwhile!|&mmmssm

The first thing to do, brother,is to get tup early : Monday , morn-ing. By aristae at 3 a. m., you willhave a long day before yon. Thin*of It! By 7 a. m. you willimagineit is noon "and then 1 you will«beglad to dlßcover that *inoon IfHOURS away.-V7..:.'^.->'---;: i^

IHHNOTHING SERIOUS|fp

It's time to be finished with playingIt's time to pack up and go home

We're done with our loafing and strayingOa mountain top, meadow or foam;

We've got to get back to our labor 'And mi* with the workaday mob,

The summer time's over with, neighborIt's tine to get back to the Job.

This day Is the last of our heydayIt narks our last fling for the year,

And now we'll look forward to paydayAnd know that the autumn time is 'here;

For Labor Day's rightly named, neighbor.It signals Tom, Harry and Bob,

That it's time to go back to their laborIt's time to get back on the Job!

The season of loafing is overThe season of languor is don*

We've got to quit lying in cloverAnd get back to work on the run.

And though we may question it, neighbor,And though we may blubber and sob.

We're pleased at the summons to labor,We're glad to get back on the Job!

How to Stretch Vacation; !Schoolboy Problem IiSolved

»\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666« *\u2666\u2666 \u2666«.* «, #A ###|| From a special bulletin issued by the small boys'national league for prolonging vacations ? from

Don't let the slippery minutesglide by in foolish pleasures andboyish pranks. Make every hourseem an AGE. Do all the unpleas-ant chores you can toink of. Mowweeds under the hot sun, and theminutes willcrawl past like snails.

Beat all your mother's carpets.Scrub the stone steps. Rehang thepictures in the sitting room. Takea piano lesson. HELP WASH THEDISHKH.

And just you ase If each -andall of these tasks do not make thehours seem" LONG. By workingaround the house you can makeLABOR DAY the LONGEST DAYOP YOUR LIFE.

\ -\ When afternoon comes \u25a0 around;; and the evening shadows begin to> lengthen turn back the clock a few

hours. When dinner time comes! eat your food slowly and do not1 hurry for dessert. Vfj^, ?~.j \u25a0>.T^|^;"s, After dinner read $ aVj book,; which 'begins, "In ; the year 1642- —" This will pat yon CENTUR-

IES behind the dreaded date.; Just gefore diving into the

qnllu read a ghost > story. Thus,' when you get In bed, the time be-

fore yon get to sleep will seemmuch LONGKK. ''-Tj~- ;'\u25a0.' i'-2^<ii

i -By following thea» i Instruc-I tion*, Brothers, yon can make La-: bor Day, the last day of jroaar va-, cation, ; seem AS LONG AS A

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Win. A. Mullins Electric Co.1014 South A

Manufacturers of Electric Lighting Fixtures.

KILL-CiKKM SQUIRTLATEST ik SUBWAY

i v '•'\u25a0\u25a0' "'''^vTßHße/i It*.*ST T**p*\"\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0--'" * Vlf^OCK^fi ArBW'OW6w» pi

NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Get outyour atomizer! if the cry In NewYork among subway patrons.

An atomizer, the last word Insubway etiquette, and a wee* ofits use there brings promise thatit may be a habit.

Lest you don't know what aratomizer Is, we explain as follows:It is one of those squeeze-the-rub-ber-bulb things till the nozzlesquirts a spray of stuff that killsgerms. Barbers try to poke It inyour eye after sharing, the objectbeing to frighten you into «. tip.

Wihen you have your loadedatomizer in the subway shoot alittle disinfectant over your up-per person, and if the uncouthperson wedged In the doorwayhas an air you don't like give hima shot of it, too.

No one will object, becauseevery sufferer with an imagina-tion has looked over the sea ofheads In the cars ahead and con-jured up millions upon millions ofmicrobes rising until the rush ofair catches the deadly mass.

It took a woman to solve theproblem. She boarded an up-town express at Brooklyn Bridge'and her colonial ' aspect andhaughty mien as she sniffed thecar drew attention right away.The thin, aristocratic nostrils ofthe grande dame quivered a mo-ment as she reached Into herknitted handbag, pulling forth anatomizer.

Passengers gasped while shecalmly sprinkled herself a fewtimes and shot several squirts in-to the atmosphere for good meas-ure.

Little Willie—Don't tell mypapa you saw me, Mr. Steerer,'cause be told me not to go nearthe steerage.

Social dances given everyWednesday and Saturday nightsby Wesley ft Johnson, Moom ball.General admission, 10c. Goodmusic by five-piece orchestra,

"Advertisement."

COAL&WOODRenton and Wilkeson

Coal.Forest Wood.

Milland Slab Wood.GRIFFIN

TRANSFER CO.4 Big Yards

Main 589

l-tjRYDER'S • MJNCHi; II 100 So. 12th St. I1 &a**iOpporite' Prmtotttce '-. 'A."I

PITZENS'1332 Pacific Ar*.

The K\Mt fSJBO Work Shoe <\g«»gJP|fej%^^>'id.Vv \u25a0 \u25a0 if,In Ute Oltjr.4<---:^.-.-'-.-r, :f, \u25a0...\u25a0 - y \u25a0..<,.-.* ;>-,.\u25a0

¥wgßb^ ?t"'1! b*rbs' H*'mv>fl knovn (or.thalr ,r«.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .BMtrkftbto cur*« v\ \u25a0 \u25a0 - China, w* .in . «bl.*\u25a0 MM*°***«b»ot ut«ly cur*8 M V' - \u25a0ucb ' ~

u»e of raadlo-laal herbs iud rout*known (or their ra-rourUabla cures laChina. we «r« tMtto >b»alut«l« cur*(uch tllcoMti aj

'"•^;\u25a0:"•, Catarrh. r -Dsafoaaa.

-[« \u25a0\u25a0; v Asthma. " Skin . DU-tOfm -- MMn, 'Bheumiilan,'^| \u25a0! Appasdlcltla, -. Haut\u25a0\u25a0 Trouble. Kidney

CarapUint ate\u25a0f Ttia (ifMMdlnirwt ian . *r« v tbf*\u25a0:!»«»«lr I Don-painoooui iand ' ta*lti i«a not conUlu mercury.

If MBabla <to call " p«r«on*!1 r,'«*n<]10c • atainp (or > dltt«Do«!i « bUoi. -,:

"W CRIKKmT MHUX;i,v« co1131H CwaMn* •«. Mala Mm.

T UNCLE TED'SCIRCLE T

Well! Well! Well! How are you school. I Just know that yonboys and girls? don't want to go back to those' lam going to Introduce myself old desks and ink-wells again,

to you right now, before I start because I didn t when I was aIn to tell you all the good things litue boy. But after a fewI've planned. I'm Uncle Ned, yea™, when you grow up to beand I'm the friend and chum of men and women, yon 11 be Justevery little boy and girl in Ta- awfully glad that you went tocoma. I'm down here at a desk ho°} and learned everthing in

at The Times office, and I'm go- the book*. You'll be awfully

Ing to organize a club for Just ashamed If you have to tell peo-you and I—all the little girls and P>« *n»t you dldn t study whenboys in Tacoma can Join. y°u were little and that you

How would you like to belong M mUCh " °therto a really, truly club? wee, Uncle Ted willofferNDid you ever try it? It • the a prlze of one ,UTer dollar to themost fun you can imagine. ilttie boy or girl „.„<, BBndß tn

This club is going to be called the best letter about school. "Va-Uncle Ted's Circle—because it cation is over!" That will be thewillbe a big circle of little folka, title. Tell me whether you areand I'm going to be in charge and glad to get back to school orplan all sorts of nice things for us not, and give your reasons,all. Make your letters as short as

First thing, I want boys and you can—between 160 and 200girls to write to me and join the words, if possible.. And sendclub. It doesn't cost a cent, and them in to Uncle Ted at TheIfyou Join I'llsend you a nice cer- Times office before Friday noontiflcate with your name on it of next week,showing that you really belong to I have prepared a little cou-Uncle Ted's Circle. Next week pon for you to send In when youI'm going to offer prizes for apply for your certificate andstories and poems and different membership in the Uncle Tedthings, and you must become a Circle. Just fill out the coupon,member of the Circle and hare a and either bring it to Uncle Tedcertificate before you can enter some afternoon or mall it toin the contest for prizes. him. If you mall It. include a

Won't we 'have fun this win- postage stamp and I will sendter? In the long winter evenings the certificate right back to you.we'll plan all sorts of games and Don't forget to write an essaycontests; and we willread every on school! I want my circle tonight about what the other boys be the finest little club of boysand girls are doing. Maybe if and girls in Tacoma, and everyyou are real good, I will invite body that is anxious for a goodyou to my office, and we can time In the long winter eveningshave a nice talk and get really should Join right away,acquainted. Here is the coupon—send it in

Tuesday is the beginning of at once:

APPLICATIONUncle Ted's Circle

Please enroll me as a member of Uncle Ted's Circle. I am. .- rears old, and go to \u25a0 school.

I pledge myself to be kind to dumb animals, to honor my

mother and my father, and to treat all persons as my brothers.

Please send a certificate of membership in the Circle, andI will «lways try to be a good, true friend to Uncle Ted and toother members.

Mr Name Is.

Address .... .1. ..Prices at thePublic Market

[Stalls Today''Knob : day > Tae \u0084' Tun >"> aeada - \u25a0young *«n r*pre»»»t«tlv«- to ev-err stall of the: Public Market tocollect quulallnna on nil table »n|i-pllra. • These prim are cheeked ateacia day and can \u25a0• relied •\u25a0 aacorrect. <}±y/*--'jt>«\u25a0\u25a0:>\u25a0 s,»"\u25a0\u25a0,- -• * ::.;•".;

•'^•<': v\u25a0 - Batter. \u25a0 Ugga - anil Cheeae. \u25a0 ,-

IB Butter— Fancy i ranch, 2-lb. brick,90@95c; Washington, 36c. 3 ibs.96c®»1.00- creamery, 32©330 lb.. 1lbs. «sc; golden rod, 37 c lb.; Taco-ma's beat, 37c lb.;: -. -^:- -=* •\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0 -~ Cheese—Tlllamook. 20c lb.; Wis-consin, 26c lb.; imported Bwlas, 35clb.: Roquefort, 6»o • lb.;. Maw \u25a0 York,300 lb.; cream, 10c lb. *\u25a0,>\u25a0•"-\u25a0,-•: - Kggs—Fresh .\u25a0 ranch, <: 35c ', doa.;eastern, 30c doz.; Oregon, 300 do*.

.*•-'- ••-"'-'': TtcetiUtt.; 'S'f:

New potatoes. 20 Iba. 25c; cauli-flower, 10©16c; ?**:head \u25a0»« lettuce,

Be; t bell ! peppers, 15c lb.; \ carrots,turnips, green onions, beets, ,« hot-house radishes, 3 bun. 6 c; greencorn, 20c doz.; cabbage. 10100 lb.;cucumbers, 4 for 6c; green peas, 6clb.; Itomatoes. Be, \u25a01 . lbs. lOe; celery,5s per buncn; string beans, t Iba.,10c; egg plant, 10": summer squash,So;4sweet ;\u25a0' potatoes, 6 ' lbs. «• 25c;dried onions, 6 lbs. 10c; wax beans,6 lbs. 25c. <---'-,&-.:f\u25a0.,'""".'..:*\u25a0;><-•'*, f?•s?>'*&jiv-"'^l\u25a0-»\u25a0\u25a0'• 'inr^v^rrBTMta. i^-jj'-vh -i-^M^^H Blackberries, So Ibox, >4 1for 125c;peaches, %?. 50O 650 ; jbox; --.. oranges,}«0400 \u25a0"- dozen; Florida v. grapefruit, '- 100 Ieach; ' lemons. / 30c i do*.;cantaloupes, .' 6-10-15c; \u25a0\u25a0" watermel-ons, 15c, 20c; apricots, 30a basket;apples, 25®30e doe.; - crab \apples,etc k box; banana*. \u25a0 2O#2Sc . do*.;pears,. 20c doi.; | grapes, -2 i lbs. >ISo;plums, 15c box; raspberries, 6c box;huckleberries, 2 ; Iba.' 25c; I strawber-ries," 160 box. ; t**r*:»jijtjitj*f.-•TKrSi.'Sl*p•:-s*s*^v«i**-- •testa. j',i—:t"J .'

Roast beef, prime rib, lie lb.; potroast. 12%©170 lb.: broiling beat12>/4c lb.: sirloin, 25c lb.; porter-

bouse, 28 &30 c <lb.; T-bone, \u25a0 260 ; lb.;round \u25a0. steak, 12c lb.; leg \u25a0. of' lamb,lie; | lamb j chops, l**^2oc;.,*muttonchops, •12 "4 OISo;i aholuder of mut-ton, HO 16c; roast pork, 17 He; porkchops, 23c; veal roast 16020c; v-ialcutleta, 25c; sliced ham, 30c; shoul-dor, 12% ®15c; J salt Mpork, \u25a0 . 12V4c;pork sausage,'*lSo; bacon. 21c; corn-ed beat, Iboneless, \u25a0 15c; 'brains, ; 16o;liver, 10c.

POI'I.TRV»<Hens, undressed, • 2Be; 1 hens, live,II©18c; spring ducklings. 121(0.' *

flak..*Halibut. 12Hc; salmon, 16020c;•lack 1cod. 12 He; •rock cod. 16c;found smelt. 10c; shrimps, 2 lbs. 2Sc;brick codfish, SOo; Alaska herring, ifor 10c; anchovlos, per qt.; kip-perod salmon and klpperedc od, ISclb.; kippered herring, lie, lb; :crabs,26<- each: jclams, 11M lbs, ,i; 10c;

•*redsnapper, ]Qc lb.; roll Diapa, I for 2Sc.

TO THKIMOUNTAIN AND 1IRETURN, $7.00! EACH vfIOuting Trips s Solicited:_\ I

Call Main 1006. I.ps Stand—Stratford * HoteL V• ITliomas Into hlverj Co. I

WholesaleT Quotations^£$$&$> Llvearo «*.;-:,'\u25a0:•>;.\u25a0 \u0084'*r.:\u25a0£*"* * <:. • (Buying:Prices.) V : : . :-Cows ...... 6 Calves .... B@9cHogs f.... . „ »c Wethers 4©4>40Lambs ,6HO«HeEw«s ......4%e• V • Butter anil KtfKM - ,\u25a0 \u0084

Ranch Butter, 25@28c. » /\u25a0 -Strictly fresh ranch egg» 30031 c'-\u25a0 i^'-v:*..--., Poultry. \u25a0\u25a0-. ,S- „ \u25a0;,

oen. s \u25a0•••••• -I3c Spring du< ks.HoSprings, 16ifM7<\_, /***•\u25a0* «u»totlo«s.1

#The 4 following-a prices are '.'. fur-nished the Times dally by, leading

firms engaged Hi In • the = variouslines of fruit, produce, meats, pro-visions, etc. These prices are paidby the retailers to the commissionmen: '-Tt'^ t-'j i,'- -n-i»*.l>->-«/yv*)*~y_

Butter, Ckeeae anil l:tlli.mo^Te^fe IT*co»c= ™-Fresh Kanch Eggs—3S®34o; «tor-

\u25a0»"*•*«"—Washington '< creamery32® 33c; Oregon, SOc. • f- - \u25a0-•-- - . *.

«2er^^f< i*HcsHeats.

"«: fceif-Steer beef, 14 He; cows, 14c; helf-?£"•, 14J ' *ho««. >*» trimmed •-i sides."He; do ' combination, . 17o; wholehog, 14c; vsmall *veal. .* <ItOlio:heavy veal. I©l2e; ewes. 18c:ton. , wethers. 18\4c; ; lambs. 14™" •;,"-,'! jAV;«;r>ait«.\u25a0;>-.-, :, -..•,".- Orang«s—lS.7SOS.oo. /,*'.,: ''•£\u25a0_, Cantaloupesll.ooOl.3s.iii \u25a0-

\u25a0', —Crawfords. ••BOoj .'• smally —Astraehan, $1.26; crab-apples, $1.60; I Oravensteln. fIA1.25.;.;, Pears—Bartlett. $1.5091.75 box.'?SBlackberries— crate. "r-S° /

Grapes—sl.26. ,, ».-. \u0084 -,->,• ir^;"**i; Watermelons—l Ue < rb. i-/'- f *.lr \u25a0'*, Bananas—(He Ib.'-;\u25a0": a" v i-, Grapefruit—ss.S«O«.'o box '

V^>\u25a0 »»*\u25a0' ••' V-«e..1,1<... *,:«».,W>i;,»i.*' Green onions— doe.'-'\u25a0*\u25a0•- \u25a0 ;-'.-*

'^ Lettuce—Leaf. $1 ©11.85 *';box;head, home grown, Sso do*. '"'"*---:< Orilonn—Yellow, $1.60 sack. L vti *¥ic, Rutabaga, .$1.25 ak. -".,*•.y.i;s'4; * Spinach—sc .- ID. -.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' ;- •-'* l>'

Turnips— :sk.":.v-—'» -',--'• J**?,'l;, Tomatoes—Local. -60®78c. • ;'*r: 'iv Carrots—sl.z» i sk. .%•» *> »-.*-V,'" *\u25a0\u25a0 A':

Potatoes— ton. {•?\u25a0:*'&\u25a0?] v ,-JJ-v£Green Peas—s^ to'-Ib/f'^ ".">\u25a0*; '\u25a0>'Parsley—2sc dz. bo, , v, ~ '' -\u25a0\u25a0•:'

"- KadUhee—loc d*. bu. «^SS«;.<S:s«Hothouse Cucumbers—2s£> 600 do*.MCabbage—Local, So *ID. i^.?T;W. Green and wax ! beans To • lb. \u25a0

v

**- Cauliflower— - grown, - IIdoz. A'-'f-^-Tvi^--*--!*;-^'^'''.!-..-,-/\u25a0 -\u0084-•-\u25a0 ;.Parwilpe—si.» «ack.

Tacoma & IndianapolisThe MM««M >«« n»..t a.,• (camera •\u25a0 (he r*Mi.I.IUIITIIOUNO lUIPS DAltf. IrMT«« Taeoma from Mu-

vlil IVoV°v.r-Mist1 VoV°v.r-Mist»:o»,p. m. -,--• --i.-iV «.«,.-"lSrj^J^Do'c-k^VoB,"^ riS. <i^1:««. I:0». 3:00 7:00.» :OoV»

ROVJVD if(IF mTSteamer every \wo hours ami8. Iroquol. for Seattle* "dVictoria at $ p. m. dally

a. a. SOHm*. AfniOffice Municipal Dock. M.,3443

your Bet of books for thenew year should be, or-derea early—aside froma larger selection ofready-madcs, we manu-facture any special formrequired—either boundor loose-leaf.

PIONEERBindery & Ptg. Co.947 C st. 946 Com. si

Main 436.

]MISS WAGE EARNER: ; Jr." The money you earn :isworth too much to you tobe risked! . unwisely. *It

'must be ': kept safe » from'any. kind of loss.: Th«rola only one place for It—a good bank. Open r! achecking account 'and pay;your bills ;by ; check. . Th»

;best 5. bank : for you '\u25a0•" forsafety and courtesy Is

National BanhLOF

'<"•": CommerceTwenty-five years of bank-

\u25a0'-\u25a0"\u25a0''\u25a0 log Integrity. lf£&-

..*\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0> \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,*\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0<-- «"„. .*\u25a0\u25a0„. . \u25a0.!•>-j-,,;-!»,\u25a0t\u0084. fc. ...c- *,-.j, -

Oft BE Jb»_i9!»ESHi9HrsHalsA "

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POINTS OFSUPERIORITYyI.—High \ Grade, Teachers. 'v' *?H-—Approved Scholastic Methods.

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4—Latest and best equipment.s—-Honest and Efficient Service.

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BEUTELBUSINESSCOLLEGE

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