Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
Hoods SarSaparilIa
WA NNA MdKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, May = lSSa.
Trade has nerves.

AoNS Auo uCAtCSs
Sometimes trade is nervous.
Last week we thought a little
trembling indicated that you
should buy Dress Goods some.
what cheaper. Forthwith you
did.
There was no racket about it.
But for all that we want to
remind you that leadership on
all that touches goods and their
prices is here.
And so--ten days ago-we
printed day after day a list ol
new things at largely cufprices.
The changes were made on
several hundred styles, and
they were made to stand re-
duced until the lots are closed.
That's why Dress Goods are so
cheap here now.
ChalliS sounds a color chal-
lenge. Every tint that the fin
est wool can catch from the
most cunning dyemen's art. Bill
lowy, graceful stuffs. 50 and
6oc.
All-wool Henriettas. Silky
finish. Delicate in every shade.
S5c, ST. SI.25; as inches wide.
Northeast OF centre.
Crazy Crepes. Tumbled and
jumbled in the weave. No do
ing up worry for them. Sun
dry so they're not askew.
That's all. Wiry. open to the
air; pretty patterns, and I2Hc.
Northwest Of centre.
Cool banks of snowy Laces
Frill widths and edges at all
prices and of all sorts. Real
and imitation. Filmy Black
Laces. Lend grace to every
movement. A little here, a lit
tie there. and presto the old
garment is new.
/ southwest OF centre.
Ceylon Flannel. Not all
wool-half; that gives the pc.
culiar lightness and the strength;
and keeps Flannel from shrink
ing too. Fineness and fibre of
the cotton chain softness and
delicacy of the wool filling.
Bingham colors.
Llama Stripes, plain and
fancy, Csc from 80.
Corded Stripes, 37Hc from
SO.
Dozens more that it will pay
you to hunt out.
Northeast of centre.
A new Outing Cloth. Looks
like all-wool Flannel; feels like
it. Every thread cotton. But
such cotton Heavy, soft
threads snugly woven and
teaseled until its face has the
true flannelly frouzle. Stripes,
plaids, overplaids, bars. In all
the seasons shades. Bound to
be a light-footed stuff, 27H
inches, ISc.
Northwest of CENTRE next main aisle.
Prices are dancing a break
down in Hosiery.
Chestnut street side. west OF Main Aisle.
May Book News ready; 81
pages. Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulton's portrait. SC, soc a
year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
The finest, fullest gathering
of Table Cutlery we have ever
had. Choicest makes perfect
order. Prices are the only
weak spot. Catch the drift Of
these:
PeaIl Handle Dessert knives $40 so o dor.
Celiuloid Handle Dinner Knives, q SO
were u 2t a dt zen.
belter, $50. were $3.50 dor
stsghorn Handle Breakfast Carver, s0c,
c:,'nIoia Handle Carver. spanish blade.
81, were . u pair
Same: Rubber Handle. Nso. were u rs q
Same. staghorn Handle. q 90. were q so
pair.
EngIish staghorn Handle Carvers, Fork,
ana steel. 81
Everything in the Cutlery way
that hotels, cafes, boarding
houses or private families need.
Cases of Dinner Knives, Des-
sert Knives, Fruit and Orange
Knives, Carving Sets, and a
dozen other things suitable for
wedding presents.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Cedar Chests. Moth proof,
dust proof, cavernous. Red as
the heart of a pomegranate.
Fresh to the smell as clean
linen. Home haDDi6ers whan