Daily Republican., 1889-04-10
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION.


What J. r. Mullin x Son Are Doing In
the Clothing Dusiness-- New Goods and
M Immense Stock.
A reporter OF the REPUBLICAN dropp ed
into J. T. Mullin s. Sons extensive clio TIL
inP establishment at Sixth ard Mar kct
streets, yesterday, and was surprised to
lind the firm already prepared with an
immense stock Of all kinds of clothiOg to
meet The demands OF the rapidly ap-
preaching spring trade The store, on
the lrst floor, is the largest devoted to
the clothing Uu'iness In this city, aud the
piles upon piles of clothing on every
haud sugg s's the idea that this firm car
rles the largest ami most varied stock in
this Stae. The greater part OF these
gools are manufactured light in the
building, under th1 personal supervision
of this members of the firm, which In
sures the work being done In the very
best manner. In this room there is clo,h.
Ing 10 suit everybody, made OF every
kind of the best material, la all sizes and
styles, and finished with TIE llncRt trim
mings.
The rear end Of the store is devoted to
hos AMI children's suits, and IL is
almost needless to say that 1t Is well
stocked with full line of the best aud
most desirable goods in all sizes. Among
the advantages enjoyed by the patrons OF
hts firm is the fact that they never allow
piece of shoddy to enter their place, as
they are fully aware of the fact that
although goods OF this description can be
sold at low prices, they are eventually
the dearest man eau buy. Mullin &
Son also adhere strictly to the one price
,ystem, aud the low st price at which
every Srticle of clothing can be sold is
marked on the ticket 10 plain figures,
consequently no one purchaser has any
advantage over another.
The custom department Is on the
second floor, and presents busy and ami
mated scene. One part OF the large, we'll
lighted room is iilled with piece goods,
from which q customer can make his se-
lection, while the rear contains number
OF tables, at which the cutters are busy in
lashioaing the garments and preparing
| them for tie work room. Before Mr..
Mullin started Tor Europe he had ordered
large stock of goods from Philadelphia,
| New York aud pUeton, but upon visiting
the greatest manufactures OF the world,
IN England and France, he saw SO many
choice goods which lie knew would be ap'
preclated by his patrons, that he bought
| heaVy,
These goods were inspected by the re-
porter yesterday, aud found TO consist of
l67 dii' rent patterns of English goods
aud 4s patterns of French goods. Tuey
are all OF the finest description, and excel
anything OF the kind that has ever teen
brought 10 this city. While there are
whole pieces OF some OF these goods,
there are others OF which there is only
sufficient to make suit, and In some
instances only enough to make pair OF
pants. Mr.. Mullins purpose IN pur-
chasing the goods in this manner was to
cater 10 the wants of some OF his Gus
toners, VITO always desire to obta n a
suit or II pair OF pants fierent from any
thing ttat can be secured by any one
else. The demaRd for these imported
goods has been steady ever since Mr..
Mullins return, and the custom depart
ment is very busy. Every article of
clothing is made and trimmed in the best
manner, and entire satisfaction guaran-
teeu in every instance.