Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-04
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. /, 1897.
465 Styles Of Dollar Dress
Goods

- gOOu many buyers OF gOOQS De-
Iieve that dress goods makers FREE
quentIy sell their dollar line OF goods
at a Ioss--for effect. Certain it is
that the dress goods here this sea-
son at dollar a yard are marvels
of textile value. So popular has the
price become thatwe have widened
the line to almost bewildering va
riety-and all in all, Wanamaker
Dollar Dress Goods bid fair to win
new fame for this store from Maine
to California and down in Dixie,
too.
Viewed by current prices, two
thirds of the dollar goods here are
being sold at a loss. Only careful
and fearless contracting, far back,
makes today's values possible.
Four hundred and sixty-five styles
of dress goods at One Dollar are on
show. Here is list of them
Colored Dress Goods in Salon
Six-shade two-toned changeable PopIin,
al-wooi, 42-in.
Two-toned Atwood Whipcord Diagonal,
nine shades.
Evening shades Of silk and-wool Lans-
downe
Evening shades of silk Moreen-a new
ness from Paris.
Silk and-wool and Atwood Cream Henri
ettas
Atwood Figured Novelty weave for
Chidren's Goats.
Silk-and-wool Brocade, evening shades.
Atwood Light Blue and Garnet Waffle
Cloth, for cloakings.
In Black Dress Goods Section, north
of center
50-in. Cheviot. Rough or smooth and
imported or home made
42-in. Atwood Figured Armures.
45-in. all-wool Granite cloths
45-in. Atwood Sail cloth.
slight weave difference of the same
family.
44-in. Wool Freze, striped and figured
Its roughness is its beauty.
IS to 54-in. Atwood Serges
The bread and butter of dress goods
stock
45-in. Atwood HenriettaS.
40-in. silk-and- wool Henrietta.
4-in. Atwood Merino
42-in. Atwood Whipcord.
45-in. Mohair Siciian
These are some of the all-the-year-roun
fabrics ciassed as staples and desirable
44-in. all-wool French Poplins.
42-in. Atwood French Cameps Hair.
42-in. Satin SolieL Almost like silk, but
made of the finest WOOL The makers
claim it won't spot and will retain its
bright finish until worn out.
Old fabrics in new dress and foremost
in favor for good dressing
42-in Lizard Cloth.
One Of Priestley'S fabrics that wins
friends each day.
In Fine Plain Goods Section, East
of Main Aisle
46-in. Whpcord Coverts. Three STYLES
of weave and twenty-one shades.
45-in. Melange Satin Coverts Seven
colorings. Very dressy
45-in. Atwood Crepe Cheviot. The CREEPY
weave gives it newness. Is colorings.
50-in. all-wool Serges. Storm Serges and
Dressy Serges. Big and little twills. In
almost any color you can ask for.
&o-iii. oii-WOOi tAClI@l EOptlLlS. III COtOI-
ings. These are atthe low tariff cost.
In Plaid and Colored Cashmere
section
Poplin Plaids. The richest shades over
plaided with cluster threads of the
brightest silk, 3 styles, Is colorings.
Drap d'Ete, one of this seasons newest
fabrics. Not as the old way of making
them but in dress weight 80 shades.
More than one hundred shades of Velu-
tina. Street or evening shades Near
like Silk Velvet at much less cost.
Twenty-four styles of English Corduroy
Very nobby for Goats, Waists and BIZ
cycle Suits.
In Wool Novelty Section
We show fifteen styles and ninety-one
different color combinations of modest
novelties. They are from our best
American mills and the best dress goods
centers of Europe. High colors woven
In neat 6ut.roc with, +J,o ,,,o~o