Souvenir book of the fair in aid of the Educational Alliance and Hebrew Technical Institute.

(New York :  De Leeuw & Oppenheimer,  1895.)

Tools


 

Jump to page:

Table of Contents

  Page [5]  



SOUVENIR,
GS-xro«-tor    rj" o v^t-    TTorlaL's    Grx-o^test    JStoro.''
 


 

"^'aTew'ofTur^' HOI.IDAY GOODS:

Toys, Dolls, Games, Fancy Leather Goods, Jewelry, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, Pocket Knives,

Watches, Opera Glasses, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Fancy Stationery, Framed Pictures,

Hand=Made Art Goods, Umbrellas, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments,

Cameras, Photographic Supplies, etc.
 

ART GALLERIES, ON 6th FLOOR.

Oil Paintings and Water Colors.

" A room filled with pictures
Is a room filled with beatcty."

With due apology to the great Scotch bard. Sir Walter Scott, we ought to have evidence of the above lines in every home
if our small prices on really good pictures are remembered.

Important Works by Good Artists of the French, Italian, Spanish and German Schools at
50 per cent, less than the prices asked at Fifth Avenue Art Stores.

In addition to our carefully selected paintings we have during DECEMBER an important sale of

Choice Water Colors and Small Oil Paintings Suitable for Holiday Gifts, at Greatly Reduced Prices^

OPEN  SATURDAY  EVENINGS.         TAKE  ELEVATOR  6th FLOOR.
 

Books!   Books!   Books!

The DRY GOODS SYSTEM applied to books has brought the prices of even the finest editions down very close to
the actual cost of production. There is no disputing the fact that good books at cheap prices will push the world along towards
the millennium. Our motive, however, is a purely business one. We had rather sell a thousand books at two cents profit
than two books at a thousand cents profit. It brings us a thousand people instead of two, and instead of two indifferent cus¬
tomers it creates a thousand active friends, not only for our Book Department, but for every other department of our house.
 

n
 

Our Greenhouses

(ON   THE  ROOF,   ACCESSIBLE  BY ELEVATORS.)

Our Greenhouses present the most striking feature of Dry Goods evolution to be seen in the world.     Over 8,000 square feet
under glass—Palms, Rubber Plants. Ferns, Orchids, etc.

Something new to buy plants at " Dry Goods " prices—so different from florists'.
  Page [5]