HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-11, Page 8THE WINGHAM TIES, FEB1 UA11Y I I, 1904
W1NGUACi'S
Dress Goods and Trimmings
Flouse
I
Remnants oatsRemnants
ti
of
of ..T
Dress Goods'Sk■ linens
of White Goods
all Outings
AMD —
kinds Flannelettes
at FursPrints,
half at
regular Half off reduced
price Regular Price prices
-- AT -_
Alex. itchie's
BEAvi l BLOCK.
SCHOOL BOARD.
The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held in the '.town
Clerk's office on Tuesday evening,
Members present were Chairman }Io-
math and Messrs. Abraham, Douglass,
Kerr and Moore.
The minutes of last meeting were read.
and on motion were approved.
The Principal's report for the month
of Jauuriry was read as follows; -
Dept. Boys Girls Total Aver.
1 A & B 84 43 77 64
2 20 24 44 34
3 15 30 45
4 24 21
5 26 23
6 2e 27
7 32 27
8 23 40
•
196 235
Respectfully submitted.
A H. MUSGROVE,
Principal.
On motion of Messrs. Kerr and Moore,
the report was adopted.
Accounts were read as follows: -H.
H. Chisholm, cleaning clock, 75u; A.
Young & Son, supplies. 50e; and on mo-
tion of Messrs. Douglass and Kerr were
ordered to be paid.
The Secreeary was instru. ted to have
Boiler Inspector come to Widgham and
inspect boiler at Easter holidays when
steam would be off in place of at time
when steam is on.
Inspector Robb had reported to Prin-
cipal Musgrove that he did not think it
necessary to build addition to school this
year as the recent enlarging of the room
would be sufficient for this year.
Mr. Win. Robertson tendered his resi-
gnation of the School Board after nearly
20 years service.
Moved by R. A. Douglass, second/eel
Wm. Moore, that Wm. Roberton-'ecesi-
gnation as Secretary of " hoard be
t,
accepted to take effect'dn the.lst of
April -Carried
Applications the position of Sec-
retary. wee _eceived from Messrs. John
F ., +res end W. W. Inglis.
eel] the members of the Board express -
^their regret at Mr. Robertson's leaving
the town and all the members spoke in
very high terms of the very satisfactory
way in which Mr. Robertson had dis-
charged his duties.
On motion of Thos. Abraham and
Win. Moore, Mr. John F. Groves was
appointed Secretary for the balance of
this year at the regular salary.
The teachers and officers salaries for
January were ordered to be paid on mo-
tion of H. Kerr and R. A. Douglass.
The Principal was instructed to draft
a recommendation for the retiring Sec-
retary and have it ready for next meet-
ing of the Board.
MINOR LOCALS.
-Eighteen more days iu February.
-East Wawanosh township council
meets to -day.
-Tnrnberry and Morris township
councils met on Monday of this week.
-The County Council will meet in
Goderich on Tuesday, February 16th.
-Mr. Fred A. Lewis piano ttn'in
Berlin expects to be in Wein'
March,
Rue Hortons of
e.,eitiiidbii-r6ri'Ttlesday evening by a score
of 6 to 4.
-Maitland Presbytery will meet in
the Presbyterian Church, Wingham on
March 1st.
-The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland will be held on
Monday evening next.
-Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Foresters, will be held on Fri-
day evening of this week.
-Public School Inspector Robb, of
Brussels made his official visit to the
Wingham school this week.
-Tuesday night was the coldest of
this winter. The thermometer went
down to 25 degrees below zero.
-The Wingham curlers were not sue-
cesful in winning any of the prizes at
Owen Sound or Toronto last week.
-Mr. F. G. Sperling captured a wild
duck on Minnie street, on Friday last.
Rather unusual for this cold season.
-During January there were twenty
days of stormy weather and on thirteen
days the thermometer registered below
zero.
-The Young Ladies' Fortnightly
Club will meet on Monday evening
next at the home of Mrs. A. H. Mus-
grove.
-Rev. Wm. Lowe, the popular rector
of St. Paul's Church, will deliver his
lecture on "Ireland and the Iresh," in
Brussels this evening.
-Dr. Macdonald, M. P., will address
a meeting at Mildmay to -morrow even-
ing, in the interest of A. W. Robb, the
Liberal candidate for the Commons in
East Bruce.
-We are pleased to note that Mr. A.
M. Todd, of the Goderich Star, has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
severe illness to be able to resume his
office duties.
.Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cre9olene
tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists
The young ladies of Wingham held
a very' successful "Leap -Year Ball" in
the Council Chamber on Tuesday even-
ing. The harpers from London furnish-
ed the music.
-Mrs. Bruce of Blyth, who has been
auffering from a large cancer in the side
for over two years lies been completely
cured by Dr. Kennedy, through the use
of the X rays and ultra -violet rays.
-Mr. Michael Verson, of Langside,
who recently sold the team of horses to
Mr. Bider of W
lul
i e ,1nf r s
us that
be received $490 for the team and not
$475 as Was recorded in these columns.
-_-Master'ThOntas McLintock Watson,
yeartlgest son of Rev. W. II. Watson,
Parinerly of Wingham, died in the Gen.
sigtlioirpital at Moe treed on Thursday of
*link. The lid been in poor
some time,
-lt is reported that an effort i
made to have the thermometer ked on
taking a
the "Indian list," -it's
drop tea much.
-Mr. Jas. Lindbld his one hun-
esest halt of lot 37, con-
dred acre far'
esu Wawanosh to Chas. J.
cessionao owns the farm opposite,
Maid will have an auction sale of
farm stock and implements on Friday,
February 26th.
WANTED -All kinds of trade. Dried
apples 5c, turkeys 150, fresh eggs 20c, etc.
No. 1 prime fox, e5.00, cash.
GEO. E. KING.
-The A. Y. P. A. of the St. Paul's
Church will hold a social in the school
room of the church on Monday evening,
Rev. M. Hodgins, of Seaforth will give a
talk on "What I saw in Old London."
A musical program is being prepared and
refreshments will be served. A silver
collection will be taken.
-There is a possibility of the county
judge making an enquiry into the man-
ner in which the late municipal election
in Clinton was carried en. As a prelim-
inary move a prominent citizen has serv-
ed the town clerk with a notice not to
destroy the ballots as the statute says he
may do in so many days after the polling.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Andrews and children are visi:;-
ing with relatives in Listowel.
Miss Maggie Hiscocks was visiting for
a few days with friends at Atwood.
Miss Maggie Tibbs is spending a few
weeks visiting with her aunt in London.
Mr. J. A. Cummings, of Stratford
spent a few days at his home here this
week.
Mir. Duncan Campbell is spending a
few days with his brother, Mr. Geo.
Campbell at Palmerston.
Mr. Geo. Knapp, of Revelstroke, B.O.
was visiting with Messrs. C. M. Walker
and Rich. Clegg for a few days this
week.
Mrs. H. 0. Bell, with her little dau-
ghter, of Wingham, is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell.Clinton
News -Record.
Mies Luella Ross is visiting at Wing -
ham. Geo. Oliver, of Wiurham, called
on Brussels friends last Friday. He is
well pleased with his situation and resid-
ence at Wingham.-Brussels Herald.
R. J. McMath of Wingham, was in
town on Tuesday in the interests of the
Orange celebration at Wingham next
July. Mr. McMath also attended the
County Orange meeting held at Barrie. --
Ripley Express.
Miss Lucinda Butcher spent Friday
afternoon and evening with Wingham
friends. Miss Mattie McManus of
Minnie St., Wingham, was a visitor in
town last week. Miss McKenzie of
Wingham spent a few days with rela-
tives and friends in Teeswater and vicin-
ity.-Teeswater News.
Notice to F r
a mews.
The Canada b''urniture Manufacturers
are now prepared to pay the highest
price -touch higher than ever before -
for all kinds of Hardwood and Basswood
Sawlogs, to be delivered at the Button &
FeseantChair Factory,Winghatn. Those
intending to get out logs this season will
profit by' calling on Trees. DELL, Man.
ager.
45
49
49
59
63
35
35
41
52
41
431 842
Railways and Storms.
Newspapers and people who are kick-
ing up such a row about railway trains,
not running on schedule time during
the past few weeks seem to forget the
fact that this has been perhaps the cold-
est and stormiest winter ever experieuie
ed since railways began to run in Can-
ada. There have been many heavy Salle
of snow and no a sign of a tha+v to
remove the accumulation, with the re-
sult that there is a greater dept.' of
snow ou the ground than has been Seen
for many years, In some parts of vest -
ern Ontario, a depth of from five tonine
feet; of snow is reported. The winder
is that under such circumstances tains
are able to get through at all. The
Grand Trunk service has come infor,
what seems to us, uncalled for aneun-
fair criticism. The officials of theliue
are always anxious to give the best
and most regular service possible, and
as far as the eastern division betreeu
Toronto and Montreal is concernedewes
done very well, considering the upre-
cedeuted difficulties in the form a cold
and snow that they have had to cutend
with. People who have be me .o ac-
customed during recent ears tc lux-
uriously equipped trains Tuning harp
ou schedule tune, that hen nude ad-
verse conditions, such s have prattled
this winter, there is sometimes i little
wait at the point eniharkatimer de-
lay in reaching sir destinatio. they
become nnreaeoi able urities, coil the
officials at the railway, who ar dointe
the best they uau, are often list un-
justly blamed. The railway tenp(li les
have nothing to gain by i.ot .uu2'ing
sharp on time, but from the wy suu1,
people talk one would thiuk 11,y 'fire
keeping the trains late ou,.,,7iitrose. If
Canadians would o,enee,[e the trouble
to investigate-. Y would discover that
they are f,•tng Inst as well, if not bet-
tet,.r, tlx their neighbors across the line
e great railroad systems running
into New York, Boston and other places.
There for some time trains have been
running from one to ten hours late, and
traffic outside the passenger service is
practically tied up, And the American
railways have not half the snow to con-
tend with that the lines in Canada have.
Keep easy, gentleman; give the rail-
ways a chance; they are doing the best
they can under the adverse circum-
stances. -Brockville Recorder, Jan. 23.
CHURCH NOTES.
Four bishops and about forty clergy
will leave England in the spring to con-
duct the Anglican mission in South
Africa.
Special services will be held in St.
Paul's church every evening during Lent.
The first service will be hell on the even-
ing of Ash Wednesday, 17th inst.
In 1860 the Presbyterian Church in
England had only 148 congregations,
with 38,000 members. At the close of
last year the congregations numbered
335 and the membership nearly 90,000.
Twenty Presbyteries have answered
the enquiry of the General Assembly
Commission regarding the future of
Queen's University, and nineteen of them
favor continuing its present relation to
the Church.
The Sacrameat of the Lord's Supper
was administered in the Methodist
Church on Sunday Last. in the morn-
ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gaudy, deliver-
ed an appropriate and helpful common•
and in the evening the pulpit was occu-
pied by Rev. David Rogers, Chairman of
the Wingham District. The congrega-
tion was much pleased with the evening
discourse.
Rev. L. Norman Tucker, secretary of
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Church of England in
Canada stated in an interview recently
that the society had been successful
in raising the $75,000 which the Church
had been asked to give last year. The
Board of the society, which represented
the whole Church, had decided this year
to appeal for $100.000.
An Enterprising Druggist
We desire to call our readers' attention
to the fact that C. A. Campbell has ob-
tained the local agency for the celebrated
Chamberlain Medicines, which are man-
ufacted by the Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A., and
Toronto, Ont. This company is one of
the oidest and most reliable in America,
and comes highly recommended to the
people of Wingham and to make their
remedies a household article through this
district they have made an advertising
contract, which will appear in the
columns of this paper during the next
year. The line of remedies they manu-
facturer ofa
f r class that should be found
isa
in every home, since they are for the
most common ailments such as every
family have used fo} seine time during
the year. They are: -Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera an I Diarrhoea Remedy.
Chamberlain's C ugh Remedy, Cham-
berlain's Pail Beim, Chamberlain's
Stomach and ,pr Tablets.
EINLOSS,
Margaret McKinnon, beloved wife of
Mr. Jelin McKinnon, elder, departed
this lite on Wednesday, the 27th of Jan-
uary, 1904. She was one of the poineers
of Kinloss, was born in the year 1831 in
Glendale, Isle of Skye. Invernesshire,
Scotland, where she was brqught up,
and where she married Mr. McKinnon
in the year 1851. In the following year
they mt.v.:d to Canada and after living
one year iu Gleugarry, ,game to Kinloss
and settled on the farm on which Mr.
McKinnon still lives. Mrs. McKinnon
was widely knowh for her meek, quiet
and kind spirit. Her table was always
ready for the stranger, and the poor
were as welcome as the rich. Her eleven
children, six sons and five daughters are
all living. Ten of these stood by her
beside as she passed away.
GODERICU.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. John Allan
died at the home of Wm. McCaughan,
Keays street, where she had made her
home for some years. For the past two
years she had beer confined to bed ow-
ing to an injury to her back sustained in
a fall. Mrs. Allen, formerly Mary Tich-
bourne, was born in the north of Ire-
land and when a young woman came to
this country, using at first with her
brothers, William and Henry, since de-
ceased, at Porter's Hill, they having
come to this country previously. Later
she went to Toronto and subsequent to
that lived for a time in Colborne. In
1853 she was married to John Allen, a
cattle dealer. ;.,ince his death, in 1864,
she lived alone till a few years ago,
when adviancing years made the atten-
tion of kind hands necessary. Besides
her two brothers already mentioned a
third, died at Kincardine. Mrs. Mc-
Caughan is aniece and Thos. Tichbourne,
of Colborne, a nephew of the deceased.
Mrs. Allen was a member of the Angli-
can communion and for many years at-
tended St. George's church. She was
in her ninety-second year and her bro-
thers William anti Henry also lived to
about the same advanced age.
The return raade by the acting regis-
trar for the nine months ending Sept. 30,
1903, and that made by the registrar for
the remaining three months, show the
number of mortgages registered during
the year to be 958, and their value $1,-
616,9.41,37. The number of mortgages
discharged totalled 1105, leaving the
number on the books, 147 less than at
the close of 1902, Of the mortgages
registered 13 Vlore not specified as to
value, 406 $1000 or under, 234 were $2000
or under, 292 Were from $2000 to $5000,
and 18 exceeded the latter sum.
Two mechanics' liens were registered,
and 158 wills; 881 searches were made
and 1019 abstracts were furnished. The
fees for the year wore $5,665.00, being
less than those for 1902, which were $6,-
035.70. The amount paid for stationery
and salaries. the fatter including the de-
puty registrar's Selary for the last three
months of 1903, wis $ 1 ,748.60; the sum
received by the actng registrpr for '0
months, $2085.02, ant, that received by
the registrar for 3 months, $453.37, the
total being $2,530.29. The value of the
mortgages discharged is not mentioned
in the return, so we cannot tall whether
their value is greater or less than that
of those registered during the year.
ttt►14N.
WHAT -In Turnberry, on February 8th, the
wife of James Wray ; a son,
M4RRII:I)
FICARES-RUslI-In Winghain, Feb, 3rd, by
Rev. J.N. McLeau,Mr.M, Fearen to Miss Emma
Aush, both of Wingham.
McCoNNEr,L--BtaiennRT--Ab the residence
of the bride's parents, Howick on Feb 2nd. by
Rev. A. B. Dolmen, of Fordwich, Mr. R. A. Me.
Connell, of Manitoba, to Miss `A',>lie B':scliert..
MoUtr.LAN-SfA'e--At the residence of the
bride's brother-in-law, Mr. L. W. Hanson,.
Wingham. on February 4th, by Rev. Win.
Lowe, Mr. Geo. McMillan, of Ri +1i River, Al•
berth to Miss Adelina Slaw, of Wingham.
DIED
('ox -In Goderieh township, on Saturday,
January 10th, George Cox, in his 88th year.
A t,LE:r- In Cioderieli, on Tuesday evening,
February find. Mary Tk•hbourne, relict of the
late John Allen, in her 92nd year.
MALeOn,soN-At New Minster, B, O., on Jan-
uary 28bh. Lizzie Robertson, beloved wife of
Sidney S. ataleumson, late of Goderich.
Er.DER—In Brussels, on Tuesday, Feb 2u4,
at the residence of his run -in-law, Mr. George
Brown, John Elder, aged nearly 102 years.
JACKTIN—In Howick, on Jan. 80th, Chas.
son of Rufus Jacklin, a g, d 2 years and 7 mouths.
1.10M tura, Morris, on January 27th, N.
D McMillan, aged 82 years, 8 months and 27
days
STtswatrr-In Brussels, on Feb. 8, Mary
Brow n, relict of Jno. Stewart, in her 94th year.
WAmsox-At General Hospital, Montrrs',,73y
Feb. 4th. 'Phomas MoLinteak . thi d sun og•t,.i,,
W. H. Watson, of (lowansville, Que., +nil for-
merly of Wiligham. r.
SNxnn—In Wroxeter, mi Feb;r(,ary 7th, .Tohn
Snell, formerly of Wingliain sed 77 years.
I , ALKEI .r fOS. & BUTTON
f44rNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
N' t eel le at Button Block, or rest-
(? teat, Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third Boase west of school on Johu
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
MEETING OF
The Huron
0 1 t Council,
rI HE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF
HURON will meet on Tuesday, the 10th
day of February, in the council chamber in
the Town of Goderich, to complete the busin-
ess of the January session. and any new
business placed before the council.
W. LANE, Clerk.
I CAN QUICKLY ELL
For cash, without lo al • blicity, your Busi-
ness, Real Estate or - rtnership, no matter
where located. S me full particulars,
prices, etc. Adc ress
CHAS. E. POWELL,
19 W. Mohawk St., BUFFALO, N.Y.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No, 139
TI OLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, C. C. R. H. CROWDER, Clerk.
W A. CURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
• THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
can ht onee at ontsidehofor a good man when you
Orders left at the TIMES office will receive
prompt attention.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT,
AccountsRents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing `done.
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingham Office -Campbell's Drug Store.
London Office--2in Queen's ave. Hours : 11
to 8 p.m.
Dates cf visits -Mondays, Feb. 1, Feb. 29;
March 28, May 2, May 80, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 5, Oct. 8, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
Notice to Elect
c Light Users.
All electric light u
that they will in futu
pairs made and all 1
electric light supplit
installation in their h
For furnishing ine
o'clock, midnight, $2.
ed. Notice that such
be given the Manag
p. M. preceding nigh
By Ord
Wingham, Jan. 27th,
ers are hereby notified
e be charged for all re-
p renewals and other
• furnished them after
uses or shops.
ndeseent lights after 12
per hour will be charg-
ights are required should
not later than 8 o'clock
s lights are required.
h.1FERGUSON, Clerk.
O
Owing to part of my store falling down
with the recent storm, I have decided to
clear out balance of my stock of
CUTTERS, ROBES,
HARNESS, BUR COATS,
PIANOS, ORGANS,
And SEWING MACHINES
regardless of cost; want of space compels
me to de this, stock is all new and up-
to-date in every particular. No reason-
able offer refused. This certainly is s►
chance of a lifetime to buy any of the
above goods at your own prices.
Thanking my customers for past
favors, I remain,
Your humble servant
T. F.E. ROSS.
Stand beside Presbyterian Church.
44++++++++++++++f++++++++4r ++++++++++++++++++++++444.4%.
C»
4.
-1-•
.I.
COOPER'S
Winter Bargain Days
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
TO
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
I
e+++++♦+++++++++++4++44444
F '1'
:r'' Stocks all over the store contribute their share to
the remarkable list that will go on sale these days. Twice,
a year we gather together the small lots of stock that 3:
cannot be replaced and clear them out to make room for
other lines. Then, too, there are always some goods
which have not sold as well as we expected, and this is
the time they get their walking ticket.
This will be one of the great money -saving events
of the season, and one that will be well worth your while
taking advantage of. .
4.
4.
The new 190. stock is awaiting admittance to our t.
Wall Paper Department, and many of our present lines
must be cleared out before we can arrange to put up the
newer goods. You will find among the Papers that we
are clearing, designs and patterns to suit your taste, as
they are equal in every way to the new goods, except
that the quantities are small.
780 rolls of choice patterns, in
WALL PAPER.
630 rolls beautiful gilt papers,
cream, buff, blue, green and suitable for dining rooms, halls, is
mauve, papers that are regular- parlors and bedrooms, choice s':
ly sold at 10c per single roll, for designs and celerities, worth
bargain days, per roll 05 regularly front 20e to 250 per e.
(Borders and ceiling to match) roll, on bargain clays per single .10 ,1'1',•
(Borders and ceilius,s to match.) .1.
650 rolls beautiful paper in light els
and dark colorings, suitable for 480 rolls heavy gilt and embossed '1'
bedrooms, dining rooms, or par- papers, suitable for the best
lors. Heavy stock and well rooms of your house, regular s-
printed face 8 yards to each prices 25c to 40c per single roll, +
single roll. Regular price 121; on bargain days per single roll .15 .g.
to 18c; On sale bargain days (Borders and ceilings to match) ee
per single roll 08 p
(Borders and ceiling to match) 410 rolls light colored papers se
mostly ceiling patterns, will do 4.
Bundles of odd rolls, containing nicely for small bedrooms dos- 4:
from 4 to 8 rolls of a kind, per eta or attics; Oil bargain days 1'.
bunch 10e. to .15 per single roll 2i:
1 'Please note that when we have complete combinations for side, s'•
ceiling and border, we will not break the combination. s•
Bring with you the exact size of your room and we will tell you how r;
many rolls you need. '1'.
All Paper (except small bundles) will be trimmed free
WRITING TABLETS
500 note size Tablets, Royal Vie
Coria linen, ruled both sid:.,
100 sheets to the pad, reg ar
price 10c each, on bargain d
each 0
FAN CHINA
10+, 15e and 25c tables will be
loaded with bargains in Odd
Pieces of China. Prices in
some cases have been out in
two, but all are largely reduced.
Don't fail to look over these
tables.
20% Discount: All lines of
Fancy China not on these
tables, which consists of about
$1,000 worth of choice and
dainty new goods, will be sub -
5 jest to a reduction of 20 e from
regular prices during bargain
days.
ENVELOPES
An assortment of Envelopes,large
and small square, also oblong,
regular 10e value, bargain days
per package of 25 0
LEAD PENCILS
Several gross of Cedar Lead Pen-
cils, good hard lead, a very
serviceable pencil, bargain days
per dozen 05
BIBLES
Well bound Bibles, good type,
some have references and extra
teachers' matter, covers of some
are slightly rubbed, others are
brand new. Prices are in some
cases cut in two, and all are
largely reduced.
Lot No. 1 -Choice for .7
Lot No. 2 -Choice for 1.5
NOTE PAPER
5
0
Bunches of odd lines of Note
Paper, containing from 1 to 4
quires, for bargain days, per
bunch 05
BERLIN WOOLS
One of our counters will be
loaded with Berlin Wools, 2, 4
and 8 fold, all good stock, but
colors of Which we have an
overstock. Regular 10c per oz,
but on bargain days per oz....
SILKINE
All colors of Silkine will go on
..
4-
-1 -
bargain days for only, per spool .04*
4.
SHETLAND FLOSS
The celebrated Orkney brand, in
full ounce skeins, white only,
reg. 8c, bargain days per oz...
HAIR PINS
Boxes containing 100 best Eng-
lish Hair Pins, assorted sizes,
regular 5c, bargain days 3 for
iFR EEN
The first 25 Lady Customers in the store
after 9 o'clock Tuesday morning wiil be
given a Japanese Cup and Saucer FREE.
The first 25 Lady Customers in the store
after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will
be given a Choice Picture FREE.
This sale is to make room—not money.
Come and secure the bargains.
CoOper
(Successors to Alex, Rosa],)
t1:+++4" +'+4"+44+++++3' S'+i'+4+++.l' :+44.4-1.441.4.44.14.++++4.1.44144.114i