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m I*- Wfc r^ - ,:X!fS day “ T h e Long Strike,’’ to-night “Love or Money,” is the bill. To-morrow eve ning the company will give “ M’liss” and close Saturday “ T h e Chimney Com er.” Mr. Bose, employed by the Silver Lake Ice Company, received a severe injury to his foot while at work in the ice house last Saturday. D. S. W alker h as commenced his new spring lines, stoves, ranges, hardware, and housekeepers’ articles, which make a handsome display. Gall on Walker. There has been a total of one hundred and twenty men on the pay roll of the Silver Lake Ice Company this winter. A much smaller n u m b er than usual. The M ethodist social will be held at the residence at Mrs. Jane Richard son tom o rrow evening, and the refresh- . merits will consist of cake and ice cream. The popular prices for admission and the character of the entertainm ent are the two levers the H arry Stetson Com pany use to crowd their ball nightly. Go and see the show and enjoy yourself. Parked expects to be in New York from March 4th to the 8th, and he will be back at work in his studio in the Opera House block, on Saturday March 9th. ' 12w2 The Masonic reception party held at Dansville, on the 27th, drew a party of young people from this village, consist ing of Albert H untington and wife, Miss Satie Copeland, Ray Andrus, Miss Anna Cole and J . L, Wyckoff, who report an elegant time. P. M, Tallman has opened out his new spring styles in cloths and a glance ia his show window can not but secure a call inside and an order for a suit of clothes. The new styles are the hand somest ever before shown in Perry and prices reasonable. M r. A. Stevens, the chef tailor is fast filling up' his order book. Died, at LeRoy, Feb. 27th, of pneu monia, Mr. Daniel Bowen, who was once a well known resident of this village. He was born a t Fleming, N. Y., in 1814, and a t an early age removed to Perry, where h e followed the occupation of a carpenter and joiner. He resided in the house now owned by Columbus P. An drus, on Main street, and left Perry in 1861 for Michigan, where he remained \until 1874, when he located at LeRoy. H is daughter m arried John E. Robinson of that village. H e leaves a wife, a sister and a brother to survive him. The remains were brought to this village, ac companied b y Rev. O. C. Kirkham, on Friday, and buried in Hope cemetery. On the 27th the comic opera of “ N adj” was produced a t the Star Thea tre, Buffalo, and a party consisting of M r. and Mrs. M. S. Nobles, Mr. and M rs.'M ilo H. Olin, Mr. aud Mrs. J . E. Criehton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Page, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Traver, Miss Mamie Kane, Miss Lizzie O U d , Miss H a ttie Surdam, Miss May Keeney, Miss Fannie Watson, Mrs. C. E . Scranton, M i a « H attie Read, S. A. H atch, Carl Glark, Newton Wyckoff and Geo. K. Page went from Perry to attend. They came back at one a. m , in the morning by a special train over the Silver Lake R. R. ~ W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y T I M E S , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 7 . * :-*.V me of the bride Mr. W arren elsey secured last week at W ethers field was Miss Cora Heath. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. JBougb, of Hermitage, The newly mar- n e u couple have gone to LoustkSepIIIff in part of A. G. Borden’s residence on Gardeau street. P a rt of the numerous presents received was as follows: From M r. and Mrs. H. N. Page, set of silver knives and forks, and sets of silver table and tea spoons; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. French, ten dollar bill and several small articles; M r.-and Mrs. W. D . Page, set of dishes; Mr. Geo. K . Page, carving knife and fork; Mr. and Mrs. F , A. Jones, rocking chair; Mrs. A. D. Keeney and Miss May R. Keeney, a number of useful mementoes in tin ware; Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Axtell, several nice articles; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, several kind remembrances; Mr. and Mrs. L. Thornton, dozen napkins; Mr. Albert '. H a tch and Miss Flo Hatch, a silver but te r knife, silver sugar spoon and a scent bag; there were presents from the fol- • lowing: Miss Erna Thornton, Miss , Eunice Thornton, Miss Beula Joiner, Miss Mary Duffy, Mrs. L. French, Miss Junia Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton, making quite a nice “setting out” for tlie'bride and groom. On Monday last W. A, Phillips the: Commissioner of Highways made the following appointment of pathmasters for the ensuing year: Districts Districts No 1, J. D . Handley, No. 2, Geo. Altoft, “ 3, J.W. Dalrymple, “ 4, A. W. Toan, : “ 5, L. Phillips, “ 6, Geo. Hurst. : “ 7, H. C. Butter, “ 8, P. C. Davis, “ 9, R. Alverson, “ 10, Chas.-Halsted, “ 11, L. B. Patndge, “ 13, R. Andrus, _ *• 13, J. 'H. Rudgers, “ 14-15, T. Grisewood - “ 16-17, B. Phillips, “ 18 , T. Luckenbach, _ “ 19, A. Pickard. “ 30, S. P. Gardner,. “ 21, E . Jeffres, “ 22, G. A. Miller, “ 33, O. Safford, “ 34, D. J. Powell, “ 25, W. A. Watson, “ 36, J. B. Pike, - “ 27, B. J . Taylor, “ 28, P . Nugent, “ 29, W. H. Altoft, “ 30, M. Robinson, “ 31, Wm. Smith, “ 32, W. Batherick, “ 33, A. Chapel, “ 34, E. Duryea, “ 35, a . Watrous, “ 36, C. C. Watrous, \ 39, L. Abbott, “ 40, R. Childs, “ 41, A. Miller, .“ 43, W. D. F osketi * “ 4445, 13. D. Witter, “ 46, Wm. Barrows; At the recent meeting trustees of the M. E . camp ground, held at Avon, Feb. 25th, there wre present Rev. H. C. , Wood, Rev. G. G, Lowell, Robert Sfcain- r * ton, R Occumpaugh, Rev’s. J . E. Bills' J .E . Wfiliams. W ard Platt, J . H. #ryer, T. F. Parker, W. Pickard, L. A. Stevens; W e give a brief synopsis of the proceed ings which are kindly furnished by -the secretary: I t was m oved by Rev. C. G. ?JLowell that i t is the request of the asso- liation that President Yates of the Silver /ijLake railroad name the station hereto-; ^fore known as Camp Ground, as the /^S ilv e r Lake Assembly,” adopted; g: Moved b y Rev. L. A. Stevens that the A s s o c iation request the proper autbori- jpliee to appoint some man as mail agent, pie carry and deliver mall from Perry to iJeamp ground. T h e request to be signed ~gr the president and secretary of the $oard, adopted. M oved that Robert i Itainton and E . Occum paugh be a com - j fitted on telephone. Adopted. It was j voted to locate the proposed new rail- j depot a t a point n o rth of the pre sent main entrance on the lake front; I t was moved b y Bev. W ard P latt that'the price of tickets for the ensuing season be as follows: Season tickets for camp meet ing a n d assembly $2.50; season, tickets for the assembly alone $2, or SI for each week; day tickets 25 cents for assembly,, and day tickets for camp meeting 15 cts; season tickets for oamp meeting alone 50 cents, adopted. Moved that the Sabbath regulations be printed on the tickets, and that the same Sunday regu lations be adopted as last year in regard, to hours of admission. Adopted* The ticket business was left in the bands of Rev’s. H. C. Woods and Pickard, with power to act. Rev. J . H. Dryer for the building committee described the pro posed new H all of Philosophy. The design is 130x40 feet, including circular portico. The front end will contain a large auditorium with a seating capaci ty of 500 for a school of music ancl o ther large gatherings outside of the audito rium in grove. The back end will be made: into class rooms, with two floors and four rooms on each floor.. The esti mated expense will be $2,500. Rev. T. F. Parker moved that the report - be ac cepted and the committee be instructed to proseed with the building. Rev. Jv E. Bills moved an amendment the committee follow the general plan as presented but confine themselves to an expenditure of $2,000, and that the com mittee advertise for lowest bidders on the building. Adopted. The request from Woman’s Foreign Missionary So ciety for a p lot of ground upon which to erect a building for society headquarters was received and referred to the execu tive committee. -Rev. Pickard moved that ao much of the former motion as referred the m atter to the executive com mittee be rescinded and that their re-: quest be granted and Rev. L. A. Stevens be a committee to locate site* Adopted,: Rev. J . E. Bills moved that Rev. L . A. Stevens and Robert Stainton be added to the building committee to look after the erection of the Hall of Philosophy, Adopted. Rev. C. G. Lowell moved- that the association accept the proposi tion of Rsv. T. F. Parker in regard to the Silver Lake Herald. He to assume all liabilities and the association to pay him $150 for his services. Adopted. A committee consisting of Rev’s. Lowell and Stevens was appointed to superin tend the cleaning u p of grounds. Rev; T* F. Parker moved that ‘‘Palestine Avenue” be opened, and a sidewalk of two planks length-way 8/ simi lar to the one on Wesley Avenue be built thereon, with Rev’s. Lowell and Stevens in charge. Adopted. I t was moved and carried that all unfinished business be referred to the executive committee which shall meet May 7th, at the camp ground. The original mort gage of $4,000 on the camp ground was reported taken up and cancelled which provoked much enthusiasm, The pro gram for 1889 was read by Rsv. W ard P latt but not being fully completed it was referred back to the committee. Capt. A. S. Simmons and Robert Kershaw, left for Washington and the inauguration; o n T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . :: T h e y h a v e prom -; ised Consulships and postoffices to all their friends on their return—if they find any ly i n g a r o u n d lo o s e o n P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e n u e ; Milton Barker visited a couple of days with friends at Gibsonville last week; Warren Caswell of Henrietta, was the guest of his son, S. S. Caswell last week; Fred Waldo of Syracuse, spent last week with friends in towrn. He was on his way to Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. Crayton Safford is at Sullivan. Ohio, called by the serious illness of Her father: Neeley: Barnes returned fro m , his: visit to Varysburg last week; Dell Wood and w ife of J a v a , have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcena Wood; W. A. Norton and wife bid a long farewell to their Perry friends on the 3d and started on the journey to Colton. Gal., where they.are thereafter to reside. They leave Perry with , the best wishes of a host o f friends for their future prosperity and happiness in the land of gold; Wm. Wallace has given up his house on Watrous street and moved to the L. A. Macomber farm, and Charles Wallace will occupy William’s, house; Albert W. Tallman of Osage, Iowa, a f ormer comrade in the 1st. N. Y. Dragoons, arrived in town last week called by the illness of his father, Capt. Elias Tallman, of the west side; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judd of Warsaw, were guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith last week; W ill Northrup of Albion, N. Y., has been visiting in town the past week; Rollin Morgan of Rhode Island, was the guest of his parents, on St* Helena St., last, week; Daniel M. Strong will receive his friends hereafter at No. 45, 15th St., Buffalo, where he has o r d e r e d , the Times sent, to him; R e v * F. Sullivan spent a few days last week with his friends at “the old home,” in Niagara county, - returning, on Saturday; Edward Newman of Moscow, was visiting old friends in towrn on the 38th; W. H. Hawley, Jr., left on the 27th for an extended! trip to Chicago, Omaha and St. Paul, -Minn., and expected to be gone a couple of weeks' or so. He car ried a well filled valise and a good appetite for company; It. F. Bullard and wife - were called to Springwater last week by the death of Mr. Bullard’s mother aud the serious ill ness of the father. Many friends sympa thise with the - bereaved; Mrs; J. K. East wood has been visiting in Rochester; Mrs. R. Stainton, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Wildman visited Mrs. Robert Ingersoll at Gibsonville on Thursday; A. J. Wood - and wife were summoned to Rochester last week by the serious illness of Mr. Wood’s father; Wm. Patterson, Esq., has returned from his visit to friends in Canada, this week; Miss Mabel Cooley who was employed in the Knitting m ill, has gone to Rochester to take a course o f s h o r t h a n d a n d t y p e . w r i t i n g ; J . W . Kellogg has been visiting friends at Moscow; Mrs. Frank Eisman of Rochester, who has been the guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, returned home on the 28th; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Coleman left Perry for their new home at Los Angelos, Califor nia on the 5th; Charles N. Parker left on Sunday night for Washington and New York; Robert Stainton arrived home from Cattaraugus county on Thursday, having closed .his busines there; Mr. and Mrs. James Wyckoff last week entertained Mrs. C. R, YanHouter o f Ithaca; John Gordon o f . Rochester, was a guest, o f th e : Hotel Perry, last week; Martin Sweet now has charge of H. D. Tinkham’s hay business on Short Center street; Mrs. C* J . Royce has returned home from her visit to friends in Genesee county; A. C. Tallman has gone to Portage, To reside with an uncle; Wilbur Watson left last week for Washington and the inaugura tion enjoyments; Miss Alice ; M* Wilbur of Ossian, is making a visit to her aunt in the northern part of the town; Robert J. Wagner arrived home on Friday, . after an extended absence “on the road;” M. F. Andrus and wife o f Castile visited in town last week; our thafiks are due the Montana Central RR. Co. for handsome pictorial guide printed at Port land/ Oregon; Daniel Andrus of Castile was visiting in town last Friday; letters received from Ben Hollister and wife in California state that Mrs. Hollister has been sick and does not like it as well as she anticipated she woifld; the White sewing machine com pany has made another change of agents; R, H. Crippen will remoqe Ms family to Cuba next week; R. Stainton and wife -visi ted Rev. J. B. Smallwood, at Warsaw on Friday; Judge Byron A. Healy, of Warsaw, was in town on Saturday; Mrs. E. M. Phil lips and daughter Florence* of Castile, were guests of Mrs. Wilson Tripp the past week; F. C. Peek of Nunda, was a guest of the Walker House on Saturday; Miss Sarah Ken nedy spent Sunday with the “old folks at home,” in York, Livingston county: H. T, Bussyand w ife spent Sunday in Buffalo; Mrs. J. F. Gates an.d son will be home from California next • w^ek; Lewis Crane and Chas. Van Dresser spent last week in Aurora ; Ray Andrus spent Sunday in Buffalo; Mrs, W ill Ranford is much improved from her recent illness; an operation *for pleurisy was performed on Mrs. Maria Brown last week; George W heeler is going to_ Minnesota to re- side, where h e has a position- offered him; we are. sorry to learn of the illness of Capt. Joseph Hutton; Clark Sowerby has leased' the Weaver farm to Thos. ‘Sullivan for the ensuing year; Miss Frankie McKenzie* is convalescent from a severe illness; Mrs. S. M. Buttles went to Pike on Monday to make a two weeks’ visit; Mrs. Jas. W illiamson went to Silver Springs on the 4th to stay with Mrs . Ghauncey Belden; Miss Cora Shutt is visiting friends TS Dalton; Frank Wade came home from Palmyra on Satur day; born to Mr. and Mrs. W ill Tompkins, a daughter; Mr. A. W. Kershaw returns to Perry this month from a winter spent in the old Bay, State. T i e k l i i i g th * P a l a t e . The only trouble with Hamburg Figg is that they are so pleasant to the palate that children are aps t veat them when not abso lutely neccssar v i ~ they can get hold of them surreptitiously. They will injure no one but medicine should not be taken unless needed. 25 cents. Dose one fig. Mack Drug Co., N, Y. Frank Wilson, sole agent for Warsaw* N. Y. —It is said that reading and writing on an empty, stomach is a prolific cause of- week eyes. We don’t believe i t : . I f . that were true every country editor in the State would he stone blind. ■ Then he clasped her with emotion, Drew the maiden to his breast, Whispered words of true devotion, The old, old tale—you know the rest. From his eirpled-arms upspringing, With a tear she turned away, And her voice with sorrow ringing, “I s h a l l n o t s e e m y b r i d a l d a y . ” This dramatic speech broke him up badly; but when she explained that her apprehen sions.were founded on the fact of an inher ited predisposition to consumption in her family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for her, and she is now the incarnation of health. For all bronchial, throat and lung affections is a potent remedy. . —An ex c h a n g e , in w r i t i n g up a . fellow townsman who begged whisky and then squealed on the liquor seller, ends with the following frank injunction:: “Get drunk if yon want to (we,do) but don’t blame others.”. S i l k D r e s s e s a n d N e w S o n n e t s ; “I haven’t had a silk dress since I was married, nor a new bonnett for three sea sons,” complains Mrs. C. V. R. She de clares she is bound to have a new bonnet if she has t o w o r k for it herself* This is true grit, but many ladies who would gladly work hard to attain a desired object, are unable to do so because, they are almost constantly afflicted' with diseases peeuliar to their sex. Dragging down pains, displacements, leu- corrhea,and other u t e r i n e d i s o r d e r s ; are the bane of many women’s lives; but Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure where all other compounds fail. It is the only , medi cine for /women, sold by druggists under a positive.guarantee from the’ manufacturers, that it will give s a t i s f a c t i o n in every case or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been p r i n t e d o n the . b o t tl e - w r a p p e r a n d faithfully carried out for many years. A SAFE INVESTM E N T . Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satis factory results, or in case of .failure. a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from, our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to b ring r e lief in every case; when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough . croup, etc. , etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per fectly safe and can always be. depended upon. Trial bottle free at A. B. Bishop’s drug store. T h e L a t e s t Y a r n . A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: I always carry a battle o f Kemp’s Balsam in my .griji.. I- ta-lso oold easllrr and. a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp; I take hold of my customers—I take old men and young men, and tell them con fidentially what I do when I take cold. At druggists, 50c. and $1.C0. Sample bott i s m H A P P Y ! Tho secret of .my happiness is, I have throws my old Blacking Bmsb, and have WATERPROOF ROflK B E p ftO U J .t FH 0 E L D L ¥ ' WITHOUT LABOR. Wolff’s A G M EBIacking Produce a polish withont ths old brush, andfl« shins ’ will last a week on men’*, and three an women's thoes. Why stick to old ways in these days of progress f j Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, e tc .: WOLFF & RANDOLPH, p h iu d b j h u . SP R IN G of 1889 W E C A L L THE. A T T E T I O N OP- Hall. • “ . *• •••. ■ . ; ’• : i, -r.. ■ W e ll L ig h t e d a n d V e n t ila t e d , S e a t in g n e a r ly 500 ; L a r g e S t a g e a n d s c e n m y . O R e n fo r T h e a t r e s , Concerts, ‘ Lectures and Public: A ssem b lies. R a tes low. Address a f D . C . W H I T E , P e r r y , N T . Y . I F Y O U . W A N T A G O O D AUCTIONEER — W R I T E OR C A L L ON B. D, W R IG H T . P E R R Y , N . Y . Term s Reasonable. r ; lows FARM for SALE The tm d ersigned offers.for sale, on easy terms, tlie Charles B. H u n tington farm, 3^\ m iles nortli- east of Perry and 6 miles west of Moscow. There are ISO acres, w e ll fenced, watered, w ith good buildings, a young orchard, 500 trees m su g a r bush, an d facilities for. m a k i n g ... The orchard will bear this season. Call on or address Ml’S. CHAS. B, HUNTINGTON, 8m2 P e r ry C e n ter, N. Y. To Exchange. An Organ in exchange for Horse. A splendid solid hand carved Organ, cost $125, used very little and I wish to. exchange it for a horse* Would like a young horse. Will give or take difference according to value of Animal. , J A S . M c I N T Y R E , P e r r y , N . Y . 9w4 * FARM for SALE Near West Perry, consisting, of 95 acres, known as the Seymour farm on which G. W. Kingsley has been living for a number of years. . GOOD HOUSE, Barns fair,, and other buildings good. Y o u n g Orchard o f 65 trees and w e ll fenced. Part of the purchase money can . remain on mortgage if desired. For terms, inquire of G. W . KINGSLEY, sw4 Perry, N. Y 18 6 5 . 18 8 9 . Y e a r s in U s e ! < i c o t O - m e r * a Haviug the General Agency for Wyoming and Livingston Counties. I desire a Local Agent in every town in said counties. C o r r e s p o n d e n c e S o l i c i t e d . G e n e ral A g e n t, W M . H . H A W L E Y , J r . P e rry C e n ter, N . Y . - ) OP ( - S . S . C A S W E L L , —) PERRY, N. Y. (— Dealer in b e s t brands of - / - T E A S A N D C O F F E E S at lowest prices. We carry a complete line of pure, fresh, staple and will not be undersold. LAM PS, CHINA WARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. We sell the best B u c k w h e a t F l o u r GOODS A E E SOLD IN T H E FO L L O W IN G TOW N S: Attica and Johnsonsburg, Wyoming, Warsaw, Eagle, Leicester, Perry, LaGrange, W m . M. LEW IS, Attica Village. CHAS. LAMB, CoarDealer. W. F. SULLIVAN, “ “ Erie Depot. A. CROSS & SON, Biis's Station. JAMES L. DODGE, MOSCOW. W. H. HAWLEY, Jr., Peri’y Center. ISAAC STAMP & SON. Saltvale. Are beginning to arrive, and we wili be able fo show you new and attractive patterns earlier than usual, N E W E M B R O I D E R I E S . We are prepared to show you'a large and handsome line of new patterns, including Matched Sets, All-Over Embroideries, Etc, T o i l e D u N o r d s & C h a m b e r G i n g h a m s * In Cheeks, Stripes, Medium-and large Plaids, all new and handsome patterns and warranted fast colors. ~ :>-r\ —[ We shall continue to offer for the balance of the season ]— B I G Iu Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Yarns, Etc. a CLOAKS, CLOAKS, If you want a cloak now is y o u r time to buy one, for we are going to close thens out if low prices w ill do it. 77. Maim St. WILLIAMS & Co. 77 Main St AND A T T E N T I O N i f - ) O F ( - T.o our. s u p e rb line of B E D R O O M S E T S ! I have Just received a fresh supply of handsome Bedroom suits w h ich are being sold at very Also am offering th e la t e s t p a t t e r n s of BRUSSELS and INGRAIN Parties in w a n t o f such goods w ill de w e ll to can and exam ine before purchasing elsew h e r e . G. E. — -PE R R Y , N. Y. ------ O f f i c e o f t h e P e r r y C o a l Y a r d s , C. W. G. N o b l e s & S o n , P r o p s . Now is the time to lay in; your winter supply of Coal, We have a Loyal Sock on hanri and in transit which we are offering to our friends at prices that are consistent with the superior quality of our Coal. Give us your order, and we will use our best endeavors to please you, both as to quality and price. We have the sole agency of the Lehigh, Wilks Barre, Butler, Loyal Sock and Yates Bituminous Coal for Steam and Smithing use. Get our prices, C. W..G. NOBLES & SON, Perry, N. T. G. H. WESTLAKE P E R R Y , - N . Y . * - Has a stock of new at prices never before duplicated in this section. My stock is full and complete and comprises all the best makes and all Goods sold b y me are warranted to give satisfaction both IN PRICE m QUALITY. I keep the only first class Hearse fit town and the only complete stock of GASKETS and COFFINS which will be furnished to euit the times. Calls attended night and day and orders from any part of the oounty filled with promptness and satisfaction. W IN T E R G O O D S W i l l C o n t i n u e . We have EX C E L L E N T BARGAINS to offer in'Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, and Mittens, Leggins, &e. We have a few left, aud will offer them at GOST, or less; r also our Remember, Spring Goods are on tbe way, and we must jhave the room ready for them. W . 75 MAIN STREET, PERRY , N. Yr G O L D W A T E R B R O S . P E R R Y , N . Y . \ Are now offering their fine stock of ------ To their patrons for the n e x t 3 0 d a y s at M W CHfJT We must sell to make room for Spriag Goods. You can make money hy T h i s i s a B o n a - f i d e L o w P r i c e S a l e . ,'rT .-;C T': ::C W e also offer bargains in our CUSTOM DEPARTM E N T for the same reason& “ T he early bird catches the worm,” v*nd our patrons will have the benefit of “the nimble sixpence. h j i
