A Great Purchase Of Dry Goods

sAf JátrV Large importing merchantile houses on account of the short time the McKinley Tariff Bill remains in operation forced to make great sacrifices in Dress Goods, An immence purchase of Dress Goods, Silk and Woolen Goods by a Syndicate of which The Store is a member. Another of those Fortúnate Trade Happenings which wil! Shape m The Store's Price Policy of the Fall of 1894. m w m m Tomorrow we will open the fall season with the greatest stroke of merchandising we have ever atteiapted. An event that will add a new epoch to the hietory o our firm and that will totally eclipse any and all sales we ever run.- This is a broad statement but is literally trae as a personal investigation will speedily convince you. When the Wilson Tariff Bill passed both houses of Congress and lay in the Président's hands for his approval or veto, the merchante of the entire country llocked to New York to reap the first benefits of its passage. As a consequence millions of goods were sold during the first days it was in effect and the merchante returned home laden with their fall parchases. Now, as a matter of fact, this tariff bill as regards dress goods does not go into effect nntil January lst, '95, and did not effect the price of imported dress goods while the great rush for good& continued', consequently early 'purchasers have bought their goods at practically the old prices. When the rush was over and merchants had deserted New York a radical change took place. Great Stocks of Dress Goods and woolens were left on importer's hands entirely neglected. It was at this time our buyer went east as prearranged with 5 of the largest buyers of Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio forming a syndicate for the purchase of any quantity of Dry Goods that could be bought at a price for spot cash and never was the condition of the market so favorable for buying. Three or fonr large iinportere were found with enormous stocks of Dress Goods on their hands with the inevitable staring them in the face.- To keep them until the new tariff bill went into effect was to sell them at free tariff prices besides losing the u8e of the money tied up in them which they conld not afford to do. Under these circumstances an offer was accepted from the syndicate for the entire importation of these concerns, which gives them the latest, the most desirable, the most exclusive variety of high-claes novelties as well as plain Dress Goods ever purchased at one time at prices 20 to 50 per cent. lees than early purchasers were obliged to pay. A6 The Store's portion of this great purchase. $25,000 Worth of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Silks and Woolens Come to Ann Arbor at prices positively less than the Wilson Tarift" Bill will ever make them,- at prices lower than you will ever see again. #OSr"3 jff&l rtOSET The Foreign Centers have unfolded their richest treasures. The Foreign Bargain centers their rarest values. Nowhere such an exposition of the Fabric World. Nowhere such F ABRIC5S sellinq. Nowhere wiil such a combination of excellence and economy find a parallel. A Few, a Very Few of The Store's Great Syndicate Prices. Novelty LJL2E PLAIN IMPORTED DRESS FABRIGS. Black Dress 2 Dress Fabrics. SsrSsSi - , Goods' SLÍLS nated French Cheviots QiAt)n, Were yon to purchase a Storm Serge Dress without bas now receied acceseions fror catelle Suitines silk finish the most desirable materials of the O TOrHl seeing our line, you would not consult you own our great Syndicate purchase that wi 1 provo invineiblè. As a catelle buitings, siik nnisn, tnc most ua . gl oo _ _. interest. Nowhere is economy better exemplified special, we will place on sale 15 pieces plaiii Black berge, 46 niches, son- actual valué, $l.oü to L3.00 a yard- byndicate pnce, fti.w. g@Jg0g# than [q one ]ine_ J neVer shown less than 75 and 85c, and which eannot be duplicated to __ T o kaa vorfio Foi-oion Fabrics se again. We make the price, 50c. Novelty SSLEf. W "STZ&lXJL tsS7ZrmMy . L■ Slï Sr h% 1 tZ "% wï matc" Í' -p -r T-k ,.;,- stylish weaves, including 54 wnn !ƒ u gc against any Toe or 85c Storm Serge in tli; coimty. e place on sale JJrOSS JJ Cl DrlCS. inch fancy mixtures; the 42 - at 50c. inch wide Novelty Cheviots ii'ii 17 1 i] irU (tHIIl IHInni IWP11 10 pieces Black Imperial Serge has sold for $1.00, placed on and Basket Weaves, Home Spans Silk and Wool mixtures ChevJ T LM LY M W MMIAW BVBRY MM -Ie for J5e. ran's tailor-made Suitings, swel effects in Scotch Cheviots etc etc. Imperial Serge, the dollar kind, on sale at 75c. Every piece bearing a valué of $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. Syndicate ' ' . J L_ 40 pieces 46 inch all-wool Imported Black feerge you have never pnCe' ■ - - ; - -pi 40 inch wide all-wool Imported Serge, in all the bought for less than 65c, on sale at 39c. "NTriTTial +TT ?4 , inCl! .Fanc7 Mlxtures . J JrlÉLin staple colors, Green, Tan, Scarlet, Oxblood, Wine, 10 pieCes 40 inch all-wool Imported Storm Serge has been good Vi U V t?l by mch plain mixtures, 44 inch q Rose, etc., never been less than 50c a yard. 50c bargain, on sale at 33+c. TWoeC T7qVT1 rQ Sllk and W01 m!xt"reDs' 42 OÖrgeS. dicate prices make them, 3èc. ë iJIobö rdUIltO inch Chevrons, 42 inch _ " ------ - - - ._- - - - ded Fauces, Scotch Cheviots, ni Fancy Chevrons, and hundreds of other new weaves- all imported- Ploin 40 inch wide, all-wool Imported JflpQT QTT Q U 00 ?PQQ Jílílf Q are being sold for less than domestic goods elswhere. Worth 75c to Xldlll riettas, the Blues, Reds, Tan, Browns, HlUOllUJ Ö DlQuL. UlfiüÖ UUUUk). ■ $1.00. Syndicate price, 49c. TTnnVttiï G)'e6I1S' ttC-' h,aVG alWayS1 amed 5C __ , ■ - - - XXÜU11CUWHO. valne, now Helling at 33ic. Neud no introdnetion in this commuiiHy. Since we have be"NTrkTTol f TT U we sllould print how many come the agents for these celebrated goods. laclios in love with fine JLNUVtlbjr yards of Dress Goods we have ■ , fabrica have given them a thoroneh a.,d inost aatisfactory trial- tfaat Tjco -C1Q Uri'pG sold in The Big Store at 39c a pi qÍti è-inch w.de, all-wool Imported Serge in a 1 the K J J JJreSS raOriCSc yard, you would not cMH our Jrilll „8nal staple color.,together with manj new simde. y rp Henriett-H. #1 Mi. . K-ad of f 1.95. statement. We place on our SftrffeS IÍ " J Priestley's Melrose, Silk Warp Nun's VmVw Black, Blue and 39c counter tomorrow a new fresh stock, over 3,000 yards imported -"-r. & cate pnce, ..JC. Brown, Cravenettes, Soft, Heavy Diagonal Cheviot, New Black Novfabrics, bought in the great Syndicate purchase, not one of which is ■ elty_ Q00B &] at the new taritf priws. worth less than 75c. Get yonr choice of them while they last at 39c. "Plo-ïf-i 46-inch wide, all-wool Imported Serge, the Eeds, „___ '- - JT LfAiLxL Blues, Browns, Tan, Greens, etc, goods that have _ m A Big Special Job. 52? SSS-4 Serges. lJnT't i;W Y?ede ;r f?"0" ]" tll0si ?T f Í ; . - - - - - i- - - TT. 11 1,500 yards all colors received toQKrt 15 pieces American Novelty Dress Geods, an exact Af QQp 38 inch all-wool Ladies' cloth 'ÜH . Xlüill IC L Ldfc). sell for 55c. G ÖOC. production of high priced Foreign Fabrics ; some get 50c, --L GJxJK;. 38 inch all-wool Tricots 29c. .'".■ . ' ,, _ „ , ,3 M on others get 45c for them We give you the lot at 35c. 3S inch all-wool Cheviots, all colors value 50c, selhng for 29c. 40 inch all-wool Novelty Dress Goods sold for 39c, cut to