Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
Intereating Iien,linr


Interesting Reading.
Reporter: Mr.. Malone requested me 10
come around and see you.
MFR. Chase (of the Chase Trading COZ.
Mr.. Thomas Fairly, our advertising edit.
or, has been called before the congress.
sional labor committee in st. Louis, and
we want TO put something In THE GA.
zKTTE about our cheap goods.
Reporter: Does Mr.. Fairly represent
before the committee the labOring inter.
ests or the railroadsS
MIR. Chase: Mr.. Fairly says he belongs
to the conservative laboring element; that
the hot-heads pushed themselves forward
and would be leaders, and the hot-heads
have made failure because they are i'm
practicable and never will be sustained
by the public.
Reporter: What is Mr.. Fairly's REM
edy?
Mr.. Chase; He says the hot-heads have
got TO 20 out of authority and the con
servatives come in. Mr.. Reporter, YOU
just write down what / say about the
cheap goods we Will sell next week and
put 1t in THE GAZETTE.
Reporter: Do you want displayed
advertisement
Mr.. Chase: No, just plain, simple read
| ing is good enough, when the goods are
very cheap.
Reporter: Has the Chase Trading Co.
got up another lot of bargains, so soon
after the great excitement your cheap
goods recently created?
| Mr.. Chase; Yes; that was sale OF
cool weather goods. This will be sale
of warm weather goods. We will sell
plain black silks at 10, 20, 30, rs, 81 and
81 20, and they are worth more than
twice our price.
Reporter: Did you say black silks at
10, 20 and 80 centsS
Mr.. Chase: Yes.
Reporter: You astonish me.
Mr.. Chase; 1t will astonish everybody;
besides, we sell 1000 yards summer silks,
black and maroon, checks and stripes, at
zoe, worth soc. They will be very nice
for brunette ladies.
Reporter: But what have you got for
the blondes?
Mr.. Chase: Real good bargains IN
white and printed lawns, white nainsooks,
white mulls, embroidered skirtings, EN-.
broidered robes, white and black allovers
Did l tell you about our printed sateens
that we shall sell at l5c, worth 25c, anC
DuC LlnLs Ut ZUi NDIlu OOSt anu our IItECL
sateens at 40c, worth GO?
Reporter Don't think you did.
Mr.. Chase: Well, write them down;
they are splendid bargains.
Reporter: Have you got the new dress
goods called crinkled seersucker, tha'
looks so much like silk when they ar,
made up2 i want to buy one OF them t
send away.
Mr.. Chase: We have got lots of them
and at low prices for every lot.
Reporter; Have you any bargains II
mems clathing?
Mr.. Chase: Yes. We are selling To-
coats and vests at 50, worth $40, ever,
one of them, and we have 200 mems cas-
simeres aud mems Atwood odd pants
which we are selling at $3.50, and ar
, worth So. Both lots OF them alone arr
great bargains. And then we have men'i
! handsome spring suits at S25, reduced
,, from S35, and mems handsome sprin!
. suits at SIS, reduced from $50, ana mem
handsome spring salts at $40, reduced
from Sl5.
Reporter: Have you told me all TIT
good bargains you have for saleY
Mr.. Chase: Oh, no; l can not do that
They would fill the whole OF your pspe
full. have only endeavored to give yo
, few samples of our bargains. YouknoI
sample is only small part representa-
the whole.
, Reporter: Do you keep ladies' gen
tlemen's and children's shoes?
Mr.. Chase; We do. The very best, a
the very lowest prices.
Reporter: Do you keep gents an
ladies' furnishing goods?
Mr.. Chase: We do, of any and ever
! kind; and we guard our large sales upo
these goods with very reasonable prices
Reporter; think had better get on
I of your best spring suits.
Mr.. Chase We will wait upon 20
with pleasure.
Reporter, | think / shall want see
/. sucker coat and vest and straw hat pret'
soon.
: Mr.. Chase, We cannot help but pleas
you in each article, because we have
I many kinds. :.
= Reader, II you want to buy anything &c
yourself or family, yon are invited 10 Ga Ga
|, at the store of the Chase Trading Cos oe
!, and 804 Main street.
From now until lst September on
; store viii be closed at O'Clock ever
night except Saturday. Upon Saturda
= nights we viii be open until 10 O'CLOCK.