Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-13

sssas.ss 1T
PnnApxLrBfA. M. .RDEN.
Tomorrow the f1oa
Beautfulin q new Dresss.
will tell YOU Of it.

-
1t rarely occurs that this col
umn carries more interesting
news to women than it contains
to-day.
Galatea Stripes, ~ inches,
2s cents. You should have been
told that the variety Of colors in
this last-coming lot is far greater
than the first offering in March.
With the advancing season
Galateacomes to the front.
Freres Koechlin (Keklin)
Sateens at I8 cents were one
Of the Saturday sensations.
What a keen market for retail
ing we have in our city! Hard
ly had the news carriers got the
Saturdays papers into the
hands OF readers ere the pro-
cession began. The ranks be-
fore the counters were always
full--charging away upon this
special lot. And why not? !? The
goods are at half.
But the regular Sateens, I2H
to IS cents, are going just the
same.
Northeast Of centre.
The plumed knight Of the
stock - Wool Challis at IS
cents. There were 100 styles.
perhaps are that many yet, al
though the daily sales count up
into the thousands of yards.
Won't last many days. A
crowd of buyers and pile Of
stuHs showing mainly white
wool. Never mind the meta
phor. That's where the bust
ness is. We told you Saturday
that there's free wool" in
those Challis-that is, you get
the soooi for nothing-pay only
for spinning, weaving and
printing.
Southeast OF centre.
Dress Goods take snuff, Mil
linery sneezes. This rivalry OF
Departments is good. Makes
each buyer keen to do in his
stock the equal Of his neighbor.
Probabilities point strongly
to a storm in Ribbons. Certain
disturbances in the conditions
that sustain prices have been
developed, values are unroofed,
and soon as the news become
current it is likely that there
will be a phenomenal huttering
of Ribbons over our long coun
ters. The point at which a
value vacuum is created be.
comes storm centre of trade.
The Ribbons which make our
text are all new and bright,
even the paper boxes which
hold them are fresh, there is no
mould of a dead past on them,
they are born of this season s
demand, and the special lots in
this trade are not yet entirely
through the looms.
The demand for Dress Rib
bons has been most extraor-
dinary this season, nothing like
it ever known before. The
very enthusiasm of the business
has carried some of the great
manufacturers both in Europe
and America far beyond the
point of prudence in quantities.
There is a limit to the consump-
ton of high cost goods, and the
difficulty is the price. Here
comes our opportunity. We
are not glad that anybody must
lose, but if a loss is to be made,
we want to bring our great
buying power into the case and
make an operation so big and
SO marked as to produce phe-
nomenal Bargain for you. The
Ribbons give that chance.
FirsimSllk and Tinscl Brocado. some ex-
value from ~ to 81 yard. at 75 cents
Second-Smilar TO the above but some
WHAT wmat less costly, value si.75 and s., at Is
Ts.rd,Similar To the above, value $3.50 TO
%, at IS cents.
Fourth-Similar to the above, narrower,
value 8. .25, at A. cents.
iilhLSatin,mced, o inches wide, three
laoned, All dress shades, value IS cents, at
sinth-orientai Tinsei Brocadc, value 81, at
Seventh-A quantity gathered from various
sources, which have been selling at IS To
90 cents, hut are now S cents.
Elghth-Satin Striped Armurc all colors
value 10 cents, reduced to - cents
Nlnth,Black looped edge Gros Grain, u.
% ao'ES Cents + sSn,s incn iasn e cents 2 inch
We control the market ON them. The
prices are half
Tenth Black satin Back and Velvet Face.
win picot edge, IA inch, Is cents; ~
inch, 70 cents; q. Inch, IS cents. Half
prices.
You say, rightly, that the
value OF a thing is what it will
bring. By the word sulue in
the foregoing we mean that, the