A billhead from Julius Loewenthal, a dealer in small wares, dress, and cloak trimmings, located at 62 White Street, New York. Dated September 3, 1873, it records a transaction with Messrs. M. C. Hood & Co. The invoice details various items sold, including "Ball Butts," "black silk," "Norma Roses," and "Shoe Collars," with quantities and prices for each. The document features the business name "JULIUS LOEWENTHAL" prominently displayed in ornate lettering, along with a list of products like "Pearl Buttons," "Guipure Laces," and "Worsted Embroideries." The terms of sale indicate discounts for early payment. 3.
Subject: Haberdashery
No additional authority information available for Haberdashery.
This is a colorful trade card advertising H. J. Radin, a clothier and haberdasher in Carthage, N. Y. The card features a lithographic image of a young boy dressed in a blue sailor-style suit and hat, standing in water with sailboats and a red beach umbrella visible in the background. The boy is framed by wheat stalks and pink flowers. The text "Compliments of H. J. RADIN, CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER, CARTHAGE, N. Y." is printed at the top of the card. The visual style and imagery are typical of late 19th-century advertising, designed to be visually appealing and evoke a sense of wholesome charm.
This trade card advertises Edwin C. Burt, a clothing and furnishing goods store located at 22 South Saline Street, Syracuse, New York. The front of the card features an illustration of two cherubs shooting arrows at a finely dressed boy. The cherubs are wearing hats, wings, and carrying bows and arrows. The boy is wearing a blue jacket with a yellow vest and a red bowtie. He has his hands in his pockets. The background is a green landscape. The back of the card provides more detailed information about the business.
Trade card advertising the haberdashery of Ph. Strauss, located at 245 Grand Street between 6th and 7th Streets in New York City. The card features a picture of Strauss and the claim that the store has been established for over 30 years. The reverse of the card depicts two Native Americans. Circa 1885.