The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24
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Robes dc chambrs aud smoking-inck-
ets. $ 10 S25. We mention the prices
IN place Of description the lower prices
are upon garments of ease and comfort,
the higher upon the Injuries.
EaEt of the Chestnut street entrance.
Umbrellas. We have now fully 5000
English silk umbrellas. We had a lit
tie while ago 200 Partisan handles. only
one OF kind, value So 50 to SIS each
tthe umbrellas are English, though the
handles are French). We venture to be
Geve that the half of them now left is
the richest collection of artistic umbreI-
Las IN the country. Common umbrellas.
!. C., plain silk, zanilla, and gingham,
constitute, Of course, the lsrgest part Of
our stock.
East Of the Chestnut stree, entraass also Mar
kst street entrance.
Scarf-pins, sleeve-buttors, etc. You
can see at a glance a hundred styles Of
Parisisn novelties. They are SO dis
tinct from any others current that they
make class by themselves. Not every
body wants them, and yet they are made
for very diverse tastes.
CHESTNUT street. entrance slse middle Market
strest sntTan9o.
Neck wear Nothing cAn be prodta-
bly, said Of it, ezcspt that some is rich,
GONE is gay, .soEne .isfp plain.
Chestnut stree. sntusaeei also middle Market
street antrapcs.
Gloves Not much more is to be
said, except that some arc kid and others
slr- a1NF u Ia Il
like here; in most stores they are all
Kid.
There are leather gloves. too, thicker
and more substantial and silk and
ctoth, warmer.
Outer circle west Of Chsstaat street entrance
Underwear and hosiery. At this
counter is = wide range or choice, al
most as wide az the whole world affords.
We have the richest goods and nearly
The cheapest, There is a class OF goods
made only to sell, and good for almost
nothing To wear. which we do not keep.
Ogtsr circle east OF the Chestnut street entrance
Shirts. The finest dress shirt. made
to measure only, 3. 2j the grade usu-
ally sold for So. Ready-made dress
shirts for S1.2 and under. Boys shirts
SU-OJ and .SOc only.
Chestnut street sEtrsnes.
Handkerchiefs-s silk, linen, embroid-
eyed, lace. Our variety OF each kind is
larger than we can easily convey a no.
tion OF. Buying in quantities as we do
and OF the makers themselves, We can
sell at surprising prices.
Third circle, southwest from the esutsr
Two or three perfumes, Mary Stuart.
for one, certain; ViU OlUe. almost as
certain IVhits ROSs--dOn't compare
ALFRED WRIGHT's White Rose with
anybUdy's.
Second circle. northwest from tie ssstsr.
The h-to-write-letters. One
Of the daintiest Of gifts is Of writing
paper. il it be exactly suited to the re-
ceiver. For one It may be a very rich
box with very little paper, illuminated
with address or initial, or monogram !:
for another it may be two or three
qUarter-reams, with envelopes, of
course. And this leads TO portfolios
and writing desks and they may sssi-
~ lead to extraVagance.
Second circle. Lortbwsst FROM the ssEtsr
A dress pattern is = neyer-fsiling re-
source it never conflicts with anything
else but the lady ought to choose it,
or, at least, sOms one familiar with her
wardrobe.
silks nszt ostsr circle sast OF ths Chestnut street
BlscE dress goods. next outer circle, west OF the
Colored goods njns counters, near the ThIr-
teenth street entrance.
A cloak or shawl We haoe import
ed not only rich clOaks, but very plain
ones. thousands of them. Your purse
is YOUR limit We shall tempt you at
every price you can name, from SO TO
$3.50. OF shswls you have choice almost
s5 free.
soutEsast corner Of the bsiIdizg
A seal sacque, 3 circular or delmsn.
ermlne-lined, or squirrellined, q mun
and collar, cap and gloves. a robe. a
rug. Furs are not known enough Of to
buy at random you must trust the sell
or. You ought to buy where you are
suTest you will get genuine furs and
pound skins We do what we can to
deserve confidence. We have a well
known furTier 10 manage; he knows all
about our goods We keep no secrets
ne are below the market somewhat, per-
haps SO on s2cque.
TkirtssntL EtEast sssraRSs.
sets Of table-cloths and napkins, $40
70 $50; ditto embroidered in cOlOTS, s75.
Table linen, 1915 to $3.50. Napkins,
per dozen, S0.S5 to $25.
Outor eIrsIs, City-bAILs4aaze sntrsEss