The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

and the more we buy the cheap
er we buy. Sometimes we get
stuck as the boys and mer-
chants say /; and then we are
glad to get half Of our money
back. But the best reply in-
cludes them ALTO make the
store a resort for every citizen,
every neighbor, every visitor,
every traveler-to make it the
talk of the town and country
to make our people say in Bon
Marche, in the Louvre,in White
ley's, 1T isn't like Wanama-
ker's." aaoo lf.nt,am bae ogiq
But we seek a larger result
than mere notoriety. We mean
to have it understood from one
end of the land to the other that
here is the place to buy, not
only because ones money goes
further here, but also because
the things we keep are new and
fresh and sound and right.
Our name already stands for
a certain forwardness in trade.
We mean to have it stand for
thoroughness every way. We
mean to have statesmen saying
over their counters a thousand
miles away, as they say already
in Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Reading, Trenton, Harrisburg,
1--WE sell our goods on Wana-
makers principles
There's a higher aim and a
farther reach than the selling OF
much for little. 1t is to have
whatever we sell reliable, right.
We fixed that aim and set that
reach when we made the rule
Bring back whatever you get u
you'd rather hare tile money yo,.
paid for Il. If we honestly hold
to that and manage our business
capably, we know the country is
ours. --
2Ta88U-- y8 UJBS
Big! big! big! big! big!-big.
ger yet-biggest! Bigger thar
biggest F! It'll stay biggest
There
A stunning ACCENT cottor
dress-stuff for 10 cents a yard
1t is stunning =? 1t is very mark
ed, Not everybody wants te
wear it. But they who do like
it, like it very much indeed.
| No, it isn't stunning-it'
breezy it's bright it's light il
look, and stout in fact /; it's ;
dashing rough-and-tumble stuf
for the sea and mountain, wher'
the air is strong and cool, wher'
the spirits are free and uncon
strained, where manners ar
easy, where real propriety rule
as rigidly as ever but Mrs
Grundy's poweris gone andfoi
gotten. l.og - rar l
It's as bright and easy an
proper a dress-stuff as any tina
skips the sands or climbs tn
cliffs-It's Tennis stripes! incl
wide and three-quarter incl
wide; these colors rHH O.
navy-blue and cream 1
garnet and cream ae .-ss
cardinal and cream
brown and cream
, black and cream
A bit Of history. When Tel
mis- stripes began, they cam
from Scotland at fifty to sever
ty-hve cents a yard, Then tt
, Yankees made them at twent
V fve-not exactly the same-tf
Yankees beat the Scotch. No
| Tennis stripes are as nice ar
e jaunty as ever. They haven
. gone down in favor but or
5 particular Yankee mill the 9th,
n day had a little lot Of as pret
y and perfect Tennis stripes
Il ever you saw; and nobody ha
pened to want them. PerhaI
/ it was late. We were just
=, the nick of time. Isn't it OF
Q that merchandise tumbles out
d the sky so?
New, fresh, perfect Tenr
d stripes that nobody dreams
: getting for less than twenty-f
r. cents a yard for ten cent
Enough for several days
D. least.
l. Northwest from the center.
"a Cashmere shaWlS, at 81. s.
e not so coarse as you thin
'e cream, peach, sky-blue, ma,
Ne blue, cardinal, crimson, DIR;
r gray. Finer, of course, up
S. and French chudda, So
SIS. ..
1903 Chestnut, second door. Take car.
~ Dusters.-The dusterfor lie;
= money just now is of gingha
gray chambray, IS cents. I
= price is too little by half. y
rs have but few and shall have
more for the money. Linen ;