Do Your
Buying Now
1
| Men’s Leather Collar*
Bags.
I' Men’s Toilet Sets.
Men’s Combination Arm
Bands, Garters and
Suspenders.
Fancy Boxes.
I Men’s Comfy Bedroom
1 Slippers.
| Great Variety Men’s Com
* bination Silk Muffler
jl and Hose
y Men’s Combination Arm
i|i Bands and Garters,
g In Fancy Boxes
Children’s Combination
Knitted Sweaters
Caps and Leggings.
I Ladies’ Knitted Shawls,
flood and Tcor.es.
I Men’s Suspenders.
Men’s Tie Clasps and Pins
Women’s Silk Bedroom
Slippers,
In Brocade and Plain,
Silk, Various Shades
Comfy and Slippers, In
Various Styles and
Shades
j I jCSjBE 38fc
»
EACH A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
Baby’s Silk Quilted Comfort
ers, Teakwood Trays, Gauze
Center Sets, Kimonas, Book
Mark, Jewel Box, Opera Bags,
PurVes, Sandals, Slippers.
XMAS Gins
That Will Please ^
ORIENTAL NOVELTIES
Trimmed Bamboo Baskets,
(lard Cases, Handkerchiefs, pa
per Cutters, Powder Box, Pin
Cushions, Doilies, Handbags,
Sewing Sets, Table Cloths in
Several Designs.
Women’s Kid Gloves
White, Black Women’s Fancy
and Tan. S,lk Bets, Cap and
-—--- Scarf
U omen’s Kimonos. Assorted Colors.
Cotton Crepe and
Silk. Bilk Ties,
Short and Long . Bilk Hose,
Variety Kayser’s Bilk Hosiery Silk Pajamas,
- .. - — — —-—- All Shades. Tie H<in<^ers
Women’s Fancy Overcoats Silk Underwear, For Men in Holiday
ar)d Union and Two-piece Suits, Boxes.
Mackinaws. Corset Covers, Chemise, ...
Woman’* Silk- Underskirts, Etc. . . oin™ s k dk and
Womens Silk — Linen Handkerchiefs.
Auto Scarfs. Men’s Fancy Large Assortment
Women’s SUk Sweaters to *3 W.
A r” T fTea ers , In Fancy Xmas Boxes. Spring
In Colors and Sizes. Men’s Fancy __ ___
A Handsome Gift. Navajor Bath Kobes, Oriental Bath Sets
Xmas Kibbon Blankets and Kobes. Containing 2 large bath towels,
Xmas Cards Swansdo^' “ ^es* Tre,S’
Xmas Boxes. and Fancy Woolen « “ Wasp C,oths
----Rlnnk'pfs Colors.
Infant’s and Children’s Blankets.
Comfy Slippers Beautiful Women’s All-Wool Bath
* and Fancy Soft Sole Felt Pillows and Kobes and Blankets.
Shoes. - Pennants. Indian and Plain
Children’s Sweaters and Women’s Shoes. ._esighs._
Toques. A Fancy Line of High Leather Novelties,
Knitted Wool Suits Tops. Manicure Sets,
Children’s Dolls, Women’s Evening and r Bcissors Sets,
Teddy Bears, Toilet Afternoon Gowns ^ Cf,rds’
Sets, Etc. --—-——— - Writing Sets,
Beautiful Silk Glove Cases,
W7omen’s Silk Shirtwaists Sewing Bags,
Hmbrella- Humidors, _Tourist Sets, Etc.
Women's Imported Ash Tray and t ~ ~~Sfc,tson Hats'
>>1IK Cigarette Cases in J i
Shawl. Fancv Designs. ~ u. ‘n
■ xlanan Shoes
. ■
I ' ! I
|
SAYE MONEY!
cometothe BARGAIN STORE
And see what we have in the line of workmen’s clothing,
beds, mattresses and canvas goods of all kinds, tents and
shovels, kitchenware, furniture, stoves, etc. We also
carry a full line of mirrors—plate glass and plain.
THE NORTHERN BLOCK
First Street
Copper River
& Northwestern Ry.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHITINA AND KENNECOTT
Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tues
days and Fridays.
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The above schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Dining Car in Connection With all Regular
Passenger Trains Between Cordova and Chitina.
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
W hart from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sundays.
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot
ottice, one hour before departure of trains.
CALEB CORSER, W. E. BROWN,
Superintendent. Agt. Cordova Wharf
R. K. BROWN, Jr., Ticket Agent.
>
9
DON'T FORGET TO WRITE.
In the dear old home they miss von.
Miss the comfort of your face,
Miss your happy, careless chatter.
No one else can fill your place.
They are thinking of you often,
When in distant paths you roam;
Don't forget to write a letter
To the dear one left at home.
One can see they're sad without you,
Though they smile and do their best;
Half life's music floated from them
When the birdllngs left the nest.
How they love to get a letter
In your own familiar hand—
All the comfort it can give them
Only parents understand.
Do you knw that since you’ve leTt her,
In your mother’s glossy hair
Threads of silver intertwining
Tell of years of toil and care?
Just a bit the line has deepened
On your father's thoughtful brow,
Don t forget to write—write often
For they miss you sadly now.
When they sit around the fireside
And the shadows gather near,
Then they think of happy hours
When your presence brought them'
cheer.
tome, sweet, tender memories throng- <
4>S.
When the stars are in the blue, ;
And they breathe their heart’s deep i
longing
In a silent prayer for you.
t
Write a letter to the dear ones
Who on you their hopes have stayed;
They may seem a trifle childish, n
If your letter is delayed.
For they miss you from the fireside, t
Miss you more than words can say.
Then write promptly, don't neglect it tl
W rite a letter home today.
v ,. -
GROUCHES AND THOSE
FORCED TO LISTEN
_ I
. I
Are you miserable, cantankerous,
grouchy ?
If not, then probably you must as
sociate and transact business with1
those who are.
Its the truth; ask any public ser
vant if the persons with whom he or
she deals are civil.
This public servant will generally!
tell you; “No.” And an oration on
the cussedness of human nature”
will follow.
The angry men, the know-it-all,1
the wise woman, the innocent ones,!
and the wordly ones—they'll all be1
roasted. And you’ll begin to believe
there are no more optimists, cheer'
providers, laugh makers.
Is this the weather man? It is?
How cold is it today?”
It s 15 above zero, madam.”
‘ Oh. that's ridiculous. It must be
colder. I'm sure it’s more than 15 '< '
below.” j 1
Now, Mr. Ordinary Human, put
vourself in the weather man's place.)"
Having done so, answer this question: !
Wouldn't a conversation like the'
ibove, make you boil?
But that isn't all. Let the grocer's 1
medicament worry you some.
Is this Mr. Haricot Bean, the gro
er- Well, this Is Mrs. Ime Grouchy
Peaking. That meat you sent nj
■esterday—the cooked ham—wasn’t as '
;ood as that we had the day previous.”
But. madam,” Insists Mr. Bean,
U s from the same lot. So it must
e equally good.”
And the customer interjects
“I'm 8ure H isn’t as good. So you
eedn't tell me it is.”
What would von i#
you say if you were
ie grocer?
And now juxtapose yourself with
ie baker;
“This bread is stale; so was yes
*> • - *, »
terdays. Now please don’t try to tel
me It isn’t. I know better—me, that’:
been buying bread for two years
Don’t argue; 1 know what I’m talking
about. And if I can’t get better ser
vice, I’ll change.”
The baker, being a diplomatic, of
fers a loaf from the same lot.
“Ah, that's much better! Now don't
ever attempt to sell me stale bread
again!” '
In the words of Goldberg, "Father
was right!”
It's just the same with the butcher
and the candlestick maker.
So why repeat.
And women aren't alone in being
miserable.
Let the telephone operator open a
key connecting her with the geuerul:
mbllc.
“Men are worse than women for
touching. They persit in telling us
hey’ve asked for the right number
ind we've given them the wrong,
vhereas it was the reverse. But a
roman can’t argue with a man. Who
~~i—mb——— »
_""!__ ■ ■___ .
I ever said she could was wrong. What
i can you tell a male when he shouts
‘Whatcha doin’ wit' yer brains today
rentin' them out?”
Yes. folks, if you believe the per
sons whose statements are quoted,
this world is made up of two classes
those who grouch and those who hava
to listen ta them.
So. what's the use.
-+
WAR SONG “OVER THERE”
NETS AUTHOR $161 A WORD
(By United Press j
NKW YORK, Dec. 30.—Tty this on
your piano. When you sing "Over
There, Over There” the first four
words of the chorus of that war song,
it represents $644 to George M. Cohen.
Kipling. Colonel Roosevelt and oth
er ‘space writers” were distanced by
Cohen with “Over There.” Accord
ing to Broadway Cohen sold the song
for $35,600 or at a rate of $161 a word
-+
Advertise in the Times.
r«—^-ten II" -.r—
JJJ .. 'SfrIS H.I '■•«- ■
EF folks improved with
age as much as
VELVET does,
thar’d be mo' ladies {:
LJ ownin' up to bein' U
^ over twenty-five. □
: :
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is
smooth with the mellowness that comes of long age*
j ing in the wood. V ELVET is Kentucky Hurley de
l.ux» v ith all its natural fine pipe qualities brought
• out, concentrated, and bettered—every trace of bite
and rawness eliminated.
p| *sMy“+^4acco <5x :
LTir". UL- i nr- II---ir-T