Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-17

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John WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY.:


for hot weather. The frs
thing, of course, is to get tn,
right silk; but what we have ii
mind relates to the lining as
we'll.
| We have three sorts of black
silk at 81 lit isn't worth while
to put much money in a sum.
mer black silk, you know two
are American gros-grain, and
the third is Lyons cachemire.
They are different; of different
value really; but, as you will
choose them by color, weneedn't
say anything about value-one
is blue-black, another medium,
the other Jet. The poorest of
the three is we'll worth 81.
The best waist lining is of
black pongeesilk for it is strong
and durable, and cooler than any
other lining that is strong
enough.
New foulards, Is cents; wide,
24-inch; of simple figures, dots
and rings; colors and black
and-white.
Nsxt;outer circle. south entrance to main
Black grenadines should not
be bought now, without being
sure you have the very latest
news. And it doesn't much mat
ter what the news is elsewhere,
so long as the grenadines are
mostly here.
We are in a peculiar fix. We
got ready for a great trade in
grenadines. We bought largely
of the best grenadines in the
world; and summer, coming
without any spring, has short
ened our selling time to such an
extent that we have got to lose
money on these splendid, splen-
did grenadines.
We are selling to-day, at 81,
striped, dotted and damasse, all
silk grenadines that should have
brought$2 forevery yard. These
are not theverybest; butnearly.
Next;oater circle south entrance to main
building.
Black lace-bunting newsis dif-
ferent. The difficulty is to keep
prices down, and get the goods.
We have done it so far. Nobody |
else is selling them so low as
we; and may be we can't long.
schepper's atwood, singie:width, s5 cents.
Schepper's half wool, double width Is cents, |
Schepper's all.wool double-width, go cents,
EHpi4s CENTS
and others between.
Ne1t:cuter circle, south entrance to main
building.
Black Spanish laces have just
been refreshed by the addition ]
of enough new ones to make a
stock of themselves. The trade
in them now is almost equal to
that in all other laces together
and they nearly fill a counter.
Second circle, southwest from centre.
A thousand more hemstitch
and embroidered collars have
come; newpatternsamongth
Linen collars embroideredwith
a metallic thread that looks ex-
actly like gold. We guarantee
them to retain the goldlook after
washing-we guarantee but we
don't know whether they will or
not. These have been laundered
and show no sign of tarnish.
Why shouldn't they bear wash
ing a dozen times, if once? III
they don't wash we'll, bring them
back ; and we'll return them to
the maker, and thank you for
the information. But-too many
words.
First circle, southeast from centre.
Evening colors in fine wool
and silk-and-wool constitute so
large and rich a stock here as to
cause surprise every day. Not
only is the variety of such goods
very large, but we have been
fortunate almost all the time so
far since winter in having some
of the favorite sorts below value.
Perhaps we hardly ought to
again Lupin's 6o-cent
albatross at 371z cents; though |
we have a little of If left. There