The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
The Copeland Bros. Co.

| of fashion and trade, not only drawing customers from far and near, but, as in the case of the Copeland Bros. Co.,, who | occupy two floors of 200x50 feet, supply ing them with almost any grade or varie- | ty of article in the different departments.
 The millinery department naturally att tracts the ladies first and there they find Miss Emma Turner in charge. She re- ports hats for Fall and Winter chief | ly trimmed with feathers, the Prince of | Wales feathers, ostrich tips in punches
 of three, being all the rage. The trim
 ming is worn at the back of the hat, of
 ten with birds in front, though feathers are worn more than birds. The crowns of hats are lower and the trimming high
 CT, this season. Miss Turner shows all varieties of hats, toques and bonnets for
 misses and young and elderly ladies and, I in this department, hats are trimmed in
 good style. The ladies' furnishing de-
 partment, filling the south side of the | store from the millinery to the desk, is | looked after by E. Renals. Miss Han | nah Bray, who has been long in the SbOIC anu AO yCdlS HI DlC OuSIhCSSs pIC- sides over the corsets, of which there are 2S varieties of domestic and imported
 manufacture. Here are Warmers, Loom-
 er's, Thompson's and speeialties in satins
 and sateens, in black and colors. A 39c corset, regular soc article. is one of the
 cheapest corsets ever offered. Infants wear always enchains the mothers with l it's variety of wardrobes, knit goods, blankets, puff boxes, caps, etc. Ladies'
 underwear is found in merino, wool and
 silk of imported and home manufacture.
 New styles of Swiss or Jersey flat goods
 are sold this season, black being a favor | ite color of the seasons wear. The new
 divided skirt is offered by the Copeland Bros. Co. and jersey ribbed combination suits. Ladies' skirts, both knit and of | flannel, crowd fine satin skirts in black
 and colors. Notice, too, the beautiful
 children's caps in plush and silk; Victo-
 rias with soft crown and wide brim and surah and plush circular brims on wire, l with soft, round crown. Childrens and
 ladies aprons are here for school, house and dress wear, with ladies' and child
 ren's muslin underwear, chemises, corset
 covers, drawers, night robes, bridal sets
 and bustles, which, like weddings, are
 still the fashion. In knit goods, ladies
 can take their pick from large assort- ment of fascinatOrs, head and should CT capes, Tam-oshanters for boys, girls
 and ladies, breakfast shawls and scarfs.
 Ruffiings and ruchings are worn wider
 than they have been. Miss Annie Dem his deals with the collars and cuffs, Sax ony, Germantown and other yarns in all
 the first qualities. Returning to the
 western end of the store, where F. J. Bourne is in charge of the cloak depart
 ment, ladies are reminded of Winter, its | revelries aud the need of protection from
 it's blasts by the bewildering array of | wraps. Jackets are coming into greater
 popularity, this season. Here is d cloth
 jacket with tinsel effects, close fitting vest and blazer front; there diagonal
 jacket with shawl roll collar and crushed plush trimming. The shawl roll in as
 trachan and combination embroidered | front. Jackets with embroidered sleeves
 and vests. Jackets in plush, reefer styles,
 vest and blazer fronts. Plush sacks 40
 inches long, regular $20 garments, with
 heavy satin lining for $l7,a special price.
 Shoulder capes in plush and astrachan
 and combination of plush and astra-
 chan. Fur capes in beaver. seal and
 marten. Misses and children's jackets I md ,ts t,, ~l,%4
 ment. Just south of the main entrance l is one of the Copeland Bros. Co.'S princi- pal departments, the hosiery, in charge
 of Mir Renals, who has been in the busi-
 ness for p or 23 years. Here are all the
 finest makes of French, English, Ger
 man and American mills in cotton, lisle
 thread, merino, cashmere, wool, silks up to $3. The principal feature is solid blacks for ladies, children and gents. Bi- leycle hose, also, with all stripes and
 kinds to please the most fastidious. Fred
 Hammond, at the glove counter near by,
 has everything going in that line. The Copeland Bros. Co. are sole agents for
 the Foster and Centemeri gloves and have gloves for the street, evening and driv- ing; gloves in kid, wool, lisle thread and gauntlet gloves. Here your attention will be attracted to one of the finest as-
 sortments of jewelry in the city, in all
 the newest designs, oxydized, plated and
 solid. Ladies and gentlemen can find handkerchefs in silk and linen, with fan.
 cy and plain borders. Miss Hattie Dix nn nracidac hara and Mics c NJ pyrr.a ai
 the ribbon counter, where are velvet rib
 bons of every shade, including, among J the French ribbons, manufacturers sam pies worth $l 50 at from SC to 75c {
 bunch. William Windish looks to ths notions and Things and has pocket books of all styles and prices, chatelaine ant hand bags. belts, buttons, thread, em broidery and other silks, dress shields
 dress and coat Things, wools and cot tons. The Copeland Bros. Co. are ex
 elusive Bridgeport agents for the famou,
 Jenness-Miller patterns and made-up pn dergarments and for the Fashion wais , lining, by means of which every lady can become her own dressmaker. It i worth your while to secure one of tn, : Fashion pamphlets and look this matte
 up. Waterproofs, cambric wrappers
 children's dresses, tea gowns and jersey
 are in this part of the great establish , ment. At the north side of the store ar !, dress goods. Arthur Randall shows al 5 the leading makes of black and colore, silks, failles, gros grains, rhadames, In ' dias and surahs, black and colored vel