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Published since 1981, The Directory of Mail Order Catalogs is the premier source of information on the mail order catalog industry. It is the source that business professionals and librarians have come to rely on for the thousands of catalog companies in the US.
A Consumers Guide to Shopping the Internet is the only book of its kind: It is the source for comparison shopping over the Internet. We feature easy access to hundreds of stores people want to shop, without the hassle of search engine and online directory fatigue. Shoppers can readily find famous labels, name brands, unique & unusual products hard to find items at a variety of stores; including Designer Boutiques, Outlets, Department Stores, Online Malls, Specialty Shops, and more. Twenty-eight shopping categories include Apparel & Personal Care for Men, Women & Children, House & Home, Sporting Goods, Toys & Games, Food & Gourment, Gifts & Gift Ideas, Books, Music & Videos, and much, much more. We point out where there are savings such as Discounts, Weekly Specials, Closeouts, Overstocks, and we tell the shoppers which stores offer the deals on shipping and handling eshopper helps the consumer plan a shopping excursion before logging on to the internet by providing Web Site Addresses, Product Line Overviews, Savings Highlighted, Toll Free Numbers, Fax Numbers, and e-Mail Addresses. A Coupons section and a free catalog section, called Freelogue, round out our offering. With eshoppers, the consumer can spend time looking at products and not surfing the Net looking for a place to shop.
This invaluable resource for finding new sales leads and doing market research is thoroughly revised and updated. Includes 2,000 never-before-listed catalogs and 200 additional categories for a total of 14,000 descriptions of mail-order catalogs in nearly 850 product categories. A "business reference staple" ("Library Journal").
The most trustworthy source of information available today on savings and investments, taxes, money management, home ownership and many other personal finance topics.
If you want to work from home, running a lucrative business that costs little to start and requires no specialized skills, mail order may be for you. This book shows you to mail order and takes you step by step covering every aspect of startup and operations, including advice and helpful hints from successful mail order entrepreneurs.
It was the American Dream by Mail Order --Smithsonian Americans have ordered from Sears, Roebuck just about everything they have needed for their homes for 100 years--but from 1908 to 1940, some 100,000 people also purchased their houses from this mail-order wizard. Sears ready-to-assemble houses were ordered by mail and shipped by rail wherever a boxcar or two could pull in to unload the meticulously precut lumber and all the materials needed to build an exceptionally sturdy and well-designed house. From Philadelphia, Pa., to Coldwater, Kans., and Cowley, Wyo., Sears put its guarantee on quality bungalows, colonials and Cape Cods, all with the latest modern conveniences--such as indoor plumbing. Houses by Mail tells the story of these precut houses and provides for the first time an incomparable guide to identifying Sears houses across the country. Arranged for easy identification in 15 sections by roof type, the book features nearly 450 house models with more than 800 illustrations, including drawings of the houses and floor plans. Because the Sears houses were built to last, thousands remain today to be discovered and restored. Houses by Mail shows how to return them to their original charm while it documents a highly successful business enterprise that embodied the spirit and domestic design of its time. "After decades of obscurity, Sears houses have become chic." --Wall Street Journal "These were . spacious, solidly built homes." --Parade "Don't be surprised if your own cozy bungalow turns up [in the book]."--Philadelphia Inquirer "A nostalgic and informative look at the tastes of Americans in the years before World War II."--Publishers Weekly "The bible to researchers of Sears' ready-cut homes."--Saturday Evening Post
The geography of American retail has changed dramatically since the first luxurious department stores sprang up in nineteenth-century cities. Introducing light, color, and music to dry-goods emporia, these "palaces of consumption" transformed mere trade into occasions for pleasure and spectacle. Through the early twentieth century, department stores remained centers of social activity in local communities. But after World War II, suburban growth and the ubiquity of automobiles shifted the seat of economic prosperity to malls and shopping centers. The subsequent rise of discount big-box stores and electronic shopping accelerated the pace at which local department stores were shuttered or absorbed by national chains. But as the outpouring of nostalgia for lost downtown stores and historic shopping districts would indicate, these vibrant social institutions were intimately connected to American political, cultural, and economic identities. The first national study of the department store industry, From Main Street to Mall traces the changing economic and political contexts that transformed the American shopping experience in the twentieth century. With careful attention to small-town stores as well as glamorous landmarks such as Marshall Field's in Chicago and Wanamaker's in Philadelphia, historian Vicki Howard offers a comprehensive account of the uneven trajectory that brought about the loss of locally identified department store firms and the rise of national chains like Macy's and J. C. Penney. She draws on a wealth of primary source evidence to demonstrate how the decisions of consumers, government policy makers, and department store industry leaders culminated in today's Wal-Mart world. Richly illustrated with archival photographs of the nation's beloved downtown business centers, From Main Street to Mall shows that department stores were more than just places to shop.