Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Mems Goods
Only
IN THIS ADVERTISE
MENT.
A year ago we put the follow
ing in the papers:

Some men can't get shirt STRONG enough. Fol
their especial benefit have gotten up one that we
think will fill the bill. 1t is made of New Yorl
Mills cotton, is full reinforced on the front with dou
BILE stitching, the reinforcement running down an
der the to the sde-seam 1t is reinforced deer
the back, The opening the back is fitted with
the patent continuous facing, making it impossible
to tear the shirt down from the opening used to
happen often 1t has very fine linen bosom,
four~ply, and set on. an unshrinkable backing. 1t
has four-ply neck and wrist bands. The seams are
all felled and gusseted. What more do you want
The price? Come to store and see the shirt and
we shall tell you the price, 1t is lower than you
expect. Ask to see the 'Ironclad"
That was just one year ago,
and we repeat it now with the
knowledge that it has filled the
bill completely. The price is 75c.
We have a finer and lighter
shirt, not SO heavily reinforced,
at the same price, for men who
are not SO particular as to
strength.
We think every man ought to
have something better than a soc
shirt, but there are a great many
who don't care to pay any
more. For them we have this
article /: Dwight Anchor Cotton,
reinforced front and back, 3-ply
bosom, 4-ply bands, gusseted
seams, patent f cings in back
and sleeves, sizes full. We have
to take our profit on that shirt
in good will we can't get it in
money.
A short time ago we closed
out what we had of our dollar
shirt at reduced price in order
to make room for an improved
one. We have it here now. 1t
is the best possible article for the
price. If you do not get your
shirts made to order you cannot
find a better shirt than our new
one at 81. If you do have your
shirts made to measure we can
meet your requirements in that
way also, on moderate terms.
We bought up lately d consid-
cradle lot of remnants of the fin
est quality and richest patterns
of scarf silk, and had them made
up into scarfs in the various
styles most in favor. The silk is
such as is used only in scarfs to
sell from 85c to $I.5o, and we
had it made up in proper style.
We found on footing up the
whole thing that we would "get
out of it whole" if we sold the
scarfs at SAC overhead, and that
is what we are doing. We had
in stock some 75c and S scarfs,
bought in the ordinary way, and
as they are not any better than
the above lot we threw them all
in together.
We would like you to see for
our credit and for your profit the
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
we are going to sell at SOC.
Linen Handkerchiefs-and
by that we mean linen and not
cotton and Anen-at Ioc and
12Hc. These are plain hemmed,
but very large and very good at
the price. Then for soc we can
give you three pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched and with |
fancy printed borders. We have
them also at 25c each, as good
as anv one can sell at that price,
but they are not as good value
as the ee-tOr-half-a-dOllar lot.
Please remember in connec-
ton with handkerchiefs, that al
ways when we say linen we mean
pure linen. We mean to tell
you when anything we sell that
looks like linen has cotton in it.
Silk Umbrellas-a very good
2o-inch twilled silk one at $2.63
is the same article we
thought such a bargain once at
$2.75. A better one, Levan-
tine silk, 26-inch, at $3.25.