The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
AT
VIM. B. SHARP'S,
FOURTH AND MARKET,
Wilmington, Del.

lcuuCcu ulcSS SOouS ii you STE
them. IT'S not often we can Of
fer "A splendid Black Sicilian worth
$3.50 for 50. You will not soon
again buy Soc and 81 Corduroys
for As cents. You will find it diff
ficult to buy, other than here a
81 black gros-gain Satin Stripe
for $3.50. Neither will you find
elsewhere Lupin's elegant serge
novelties at $1.25 per yard for IS
cents. We are on our third in
voice of Seal Cloth Coats. They
are the best i'll fit, material and
workmanship you will find. Very
many Seal Coats on the market
are made of ordinary plush, fine
sheared and light weight; such
are not desirable, as they have a
smooth, shiny appearance, easily
crushed and mussed. Our Seal
Cloth is selected especially to give
the heavy, rich appearance of the
real fur. 1t has depth of pile and
the right color, making very
handsome garment. Look at 9TH
ers, then compare with ours; $25
to $50
Ladies' Coats and Wraps, new
ones daily; all prices.
Your little boy can here get
good Overcoat from 1915 to SIS:
8 to u years. He can be fitted
in a handsome suit, made by
Smith, Gray q Co., Brooklyn,
from 1922 to $12. Also, kilt suits
for the very little fellows.
Ladies underwear; another case
of these elegant vests, silk stitched
necks are the most popular.
Jersey Cloths for Children's
Suits and Coats, in all the new
colorings and combinations, are
the best we have had for the
price soc from 623c.
Any kind of Blankets you may
need for the coming cold weather
are here. A full ia white Blan-
ket for $3.50 is splendid value,
and a lib, White Blanket at $3.50
is the best you have scen-red OF
blue borders. From that up to
the fine California Blankets at
$12, there's anything to suit the
most particular buyer.
Comfortables of prints and fine
satteens in every v"s:r s..slli ~
,si;., - 'dflety ana klnu;
81 to 81.
Look into our Upholstery de-
partment; there's handsome
things there, and some wonderful |
bargains. Take for instance the |
first thing at the head of the |
stairs as you enter the depart
ment-a solid ash pole, 8 feet long,
with rings, brackets and ends of
either brass or wood, complete
and ready to put up; 81 cents.
Look at them-ash, walnut, ebony
or cherry-you may have win
dow or door you wish to drape
It's marvellous 81 cents. You'll
say when you see them the rings
alone are worth that. Go little
further along and you will find IL
rich Turkoman Curtain, with ORR
entail and Algerian borders, $3.50
and 81; crimson or gend'arme.
Think Of your window daped
complete for 1881, Marvellous,
truly; why shouldn't our houses
look attractive and pretty? Go
yet Il little further. Look at the
hin Curtains, Swiss, Madras, Ell
meme and imitation China Silks,
Tor whole and half window drap-
ng; the prices are surprisingly
-ow, 10, 123, 1G, 20 and 25 cents
per yard. Here again you have
your window completely drapcd
with material, poles and fixtures
FOR as low as Ole, counting six
yards Lace Etimene. Haven't
you a chamber that needs taste
full window drapery?
Portieres, of course, but you
want Silk Chenille or heavy
Turkoman. Here's a chance;
only one of a kind left. Magnifi-
cent goods; S65, reduced to $50;
$50, reduced to $3.50 per bair.
Our Upholstery Department is a
good place to come to.
Four pieces of five frame Body