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Show V I Your Duty As A Parent It Is your duty, as m parent, to give to your chltderii I educational ndvnntngcs which equal, or, If possible snr- I pass those enjoyed by their fellows. I The public schools nnd colleges provldo an academic I training which Is amply sufficient, but tho responsibility I of your children's musical eduonUon devolves solely Uxn I 0 you. To neglect this duty Is to deprive your daughters, I nnd your sons, too, of a distinct social ndv&ntago as well I as a source of much pleasure nnd comfort. I School has Just opened and the children arc settling I dawn to the regular schedulo of their winter's work. I Now Is the tlmo to place a pkinii in your home, so that I music lessons may bo included hi that schedule. I Music not only develops n loe of Itenitty In tho Individual Indi-vidual It ndds immeasurably to the cheerincss of tho home. You will find at our stole pianos In a wide range of stjlos all of them Instruments of merit and l-cnuu kAhlu values t the prices asked. Thatcher Music Company R. L. Harman, General Manager. Logan, Utah. V ;J Before You Buy Underwear for Your Children I 1 warn m m flpB" fj 1 We are headquarters in Cache Valley for all kinds of Underwear, I 1 L. D. S. Garments, Blankets and Sweaters. S 1 Special Prices to Students going to the Colleges I jl Fonnesbeck Knitting Works Arimo Block I qinwii imnu,umu i . jiiiik..fJvjjnniww iii,.,,;.,. ii lfl Has a High Opinion of Chamber-Iain's Chamber-Iain's Tablets. "I have a high opinion of Cham- MIMBHNMMMWMRMHiMMMaHMMai bcrlaln's Tablets for blliousnoss and ns a lnxntlve," writes Mrs. C. A. llarnes, Charleston, III. "I have never found anything so mild niul pleasant to uso. My brother has nlso used theso tablets with satisfactory results." adv. fW3 mm3&$WXX&t&i?cS(5v Ll 4 The Price Remains The Same I jB Their style, their quality, their guarantee of satisfaction has become M M f the new standard of value for $ 1 7 throughout the nation. Their $k , jfl achievement enables men to be well dressed without being asked & km , kg to pay one cent more. gjjj ft m Styleplusij ff f I 'Clothes '" ff m vBLh "The somo mice the nation over," ll , fc. jHH M are still $17, but the price of nearly everything else has jumped. x mm m ..... $' il j When the war came everyone in the tising "the price remains the same." s& jl.M & clothing business thought that wool Volume doubled, manufacturing costs M HH would go up. The makers of Style- dropped because of the increased pro- $- tjm $ plus Clothes $17 on account of their duction new efficiency and new j& mm $ extensive advertising were duty bound economies came to light through the vj H j$f to keep on supplying the public with "necessity of the hour." . H ' "all wool fabrics, expert tailoring, the Jt JH ' sldll of a great designer," at the known Incidently, the makers as well as our- M ffi price $17-provided there was any selves have been content with a smaller g 1 way on earth to do it. Profit in order to keeP lJour Price the f , M 'h same. M 11 Vhat happened? These makers m IH &4 bought woolens and linings in Iremen- Please do not forget we are the only 8 WMW y dous quantity. They kept on adver- Styleplus Store here. ' & mkm lk Star Clothing Co. I ( fei i Alex Smifh9 Prop. Logan, Utah I wU i I |