How Far Will A Dollar Go?

Tl) at dépend on what yon spend it for, and whe.re! Two important considerations tQ be taken into account in sol ving thie vexing problem. For instance, f yu shonld buv wheat your dollar wóuld go twice rs lar as ihrce yeara ago. If beer bc tlie investment the dollar wil] buv no more tban heretofore. If silgar be bonght the dollar will buv one-quarter more than 11 '91, and in staple groceries abont ono-iiftli mort1. DEY GOODS are moro ncarly on i parwitli wheat than anythingelse. For instanco. we. are selling: Strictly all wool Dress Goods at 25c, which brought 50c in 1891. Silk and Wool Novelties, at 3!)c, which sold at 75c in 1891. Superb new weaves in Dress Goods at 50c, similar goods $1 in 189 1 . Finest heavy black French Serges at 75c, sold at $1.35 in 1801. Hosiorv, fast black and seamless, at 10c, sold at 25c in 1891. Towels at l'.'c. considered chóa[) at 35c in the year 1S91. Siipoi-1) Silks ar. ;iyc, - wonld liave been cheap at 75c in 1891. A cali will demónstrate that a dollar will goVarthér at oui' 8torein buying strictly reliable ïnerchandise tlian at ,m ' store in Ann Arbor 20 S. Main Street.