(1891) illustrated catalogue dr.jaeger's sanitary woolen system company

8/9/2019 (1891) Illustrated Catalogue Dr.Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Company

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inCAVORANDA I

i To which pittention is respectfully Solicited. S

lis *?

t (4)HE PRICES rjarried ir\ \l[\\s Catalogue ate for *I GASH, WITHOUT DISCOUNT to all piirclâsers. Si sM , ^ W-n E) ^=U IvEMITTHNCES T[\aY be n\ade by Express Money Îjii^ ^'

H Orders, CtjecKs or Post-Office Orders, payable to th,e ^-g order of "DR. JAEGER'S GO," g

S OORR^SPONDENTS i^îll Kiridly rerqen^ber to i^ ?^ give tlrieir fiill post-office address; also, ^Jhen tlêy .^-i*^ I*

:^ serjd ar| order, to advise f\ow tl]eir goods siâll be ^^ ?^M ^'{| forwarded, IFj tlê absence of special ir]stractions, tt^ \^-5 we s]r\an ser^d by nearest Express Corqpariy. ^

j For all GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER, the Charge will be ^J 25 per cent, higher than the Catalogue Prices. g

COPTHraKT, 1W0, BY OH. *S0R'8 B*rITRr WO0!.e 8VTE CO., WW YORK.


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(jiiiêtifi^^^BD (^jus^seiBOF THE

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DISriNGTIYE FEATHRE:\ QUe Woof ! Qui ^ â^ '9io.^ ! I

P1? Men, C/9M6H oAf^D (ÎÎbDIêfl.' TS^^^^^^^^mm'^mm^m^^m^^mm^^

F. 8. C. B. BARTRAM, PRINTERS, 128 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.


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f2 Dr. cIaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |

I SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE \% IN1 Dr. Jaeger'8 Sanitary Woolen System Co. IP 827-829 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. î WHOLESALE OFFICE, 97 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK. |i II Ip . II We call attention /^M^^'^z/^r^brJ/^r^Vj^/z^^^^^^j II manufactured under the "SANITARY SYSTEM" of |i _ ^ . ..._.- II Dr. Gustav Jaeger^ and offered to the Trade onip

profitable terms. |I I^ Dr. Jaegers SANATORY Glothing, Underwear f7^ Bedding î are not medicated. Their sanatory virtues are due to natural properties 'Î inherent in the material, and to the construction of the garments. ^$ Having the Sole 0\NHERSY^\P of these goodsfor the United States, |I and being protected by our Trade Mark, we are in a position to offer very Î superior advantages to merchants handling our goods. |i . . II We shall aim, so far as practicable, to limit our sales to a single House \I in a city, and wholly to those whose trade and reputation are well established. |P I^ OJr line of Underwear is exceedingly popxdar more so \I sI than any fi?ie goods ever before offered comprising EVERYTHING WORN |V \I BY Men, Women and Ghildren. II II Merchants, beginning business with us, can promptly replenish their shelves \g T . Î from our Wholesale Stock, in New York, which will uniformly be kept complete |^ in styles and qualities. IJ

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II The goods offered are strictly First Class in every way; are perfectly \I adapted to the requirements of the BEST FAMILY TRADE, and Merchants \^ will find a full line of Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Goods at once |I Elegant, Attractive a7id Profitable. |^ We solicit correspondence and inspection. |I ^ ^ 31 , Q ., \Y/ , O , O II ; /' Pr. ^ aeqers Sanitary Woolen Jvste

I Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers I


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THE JAEGER GOODS,OF WHICH THE

Dr. Jaeger 8 Sanitary Woolen Systen:? Go.ARE THE

IOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS FOR THE UNITED STATES,MAY BE OBTAINED Of THEIB BEPEESENTATIVESAT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:

THE COMPANY'S MAIN WAREHOUSES,827 AND 829 Broadway, New York (RETaid;97 Franklin Street, New York (wholesale).

THE COMPANY'S BRANCH STORE,119 Nassau St., New York (lempie Court Building).

DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM CO..504 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ;

SLEE & LONGSTREET, Proprietors.DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM CO..

1104 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.; "'SAMUEL C. HANCOCK, Proprietor.

AMnnno BIRMINGHAM LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.Montgomery GOETTER, WEIL & CO.Mobile L. HAMMEL & CO.

Arkansas LITTLE RocK W. G. HALL & CO.Hot Springs H. STRAUSS & CO.

California Los ANGELES J. W. ROBINSON.San Francisco DOANE & HENSHELWOOD.San Diego GEO. W. MARSTON.San Jose L LOEB & CO.

T. W. HOBSON & CO.Colorado . .Colorado Springs .... GIDDINGS BROS. & BENT.

" ....C. E. EVANS & CO.Denver :-. THE FLANDERS DRY GOODS CO.Pueblo WILSON & BARNARD.

" JEFFERAY BROS.


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A/assac/iusMs . . .SPRINGFIELD SMITH & MURRAY.W. S. CLARK & CO.

WorcesterMichigan BAY CiTY BROAS, GALLOWAY & CO.

Detroit L. A. SMITH & CO.Grand Rapids

Minnesota DULUTH KILGORE & SIEWERT.Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.St. Paul MANNHEIMER BROS.

Mississippi ViCKSEURG BAER BRO.Meridian MARKS, ROTHENBERG & CO.

Missouri. Kansas City DOGGETT DRY GOODS CO.Sedalia ST. LOUIS CLOTHING CO.St. Joseph JONES, TOWNSEND & SHIREMAN.St. Louis GIBERT BROS.

Montana ANACONDA D. J. HENNESSY MERC. CO.Butte City CANS & KLEIN.Helen-a GANS & KLEIN.Miles City MILES & McINTIRE.Missoula D. J. HENNESSY MERC. CO.

Nebraska Lincoln J. H. MAURITIUS & CO.Omaha THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.A'eiv Jc-rscy Newark PHILLIP SLEE.

New Brunswick WM. H. FISHER & CO.New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE ILFELD BROS.

Las Vegas CHAS. ILFELD.Ne^a York Albany JOHN G. MYERS.

BiNGHAMTON E. C. DELAVAN.Buffalo BARNES, HENGERER & CO.Brooklyn SLEE & LONGSTREET, 504 Fulton St.Oswego A. BOUTIN.Rochester SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR.Syracuse D. MCCARTHY & SONS.Troy WM. H. FREAR.Utica J. B. WELLS, SON & CO.Watertown A. BUSHNELL & CO.

JYorth Carolina. .AsHEViLLE CHAS. D. BLANTON & CO.Greensboro H. H. CARTLAND.Raleigh W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.

OJkio Cincinnati THE JOHN SHILLITO CO.GIBERT BROS.

Cleveland. E. I. BALDWIN, HATCH & CO.Columbus C. J. KRAG.


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Ohio.

Orc-gonPennsvlvania

Rhode Island .South Carolina.

Tennessee

Texas

Utah.

Vermont . . . .Virginia . . . .IVashisii^lon

IVest VirginiaIVistonsin

. Dayton KENT & DEBRA.SpringfieldToledoPortland JOHN CRAN & CO..Erie W. C. McDONNELL & CO.HarrisburgLancaster HAGER BROS.Philadelphia SAMUEL C. HANCOCK, 1104 CheMnui St.PiTTSTON A. B. BROWN.Pittsburgh HORNE & WARD.Reading JAMES C. BROWN.SCRANTON M. BROWN.Titusville JACOB ULLMAN.Wilkesbarre ISAAC LONG..Providence THE H. W. LADD CO..Charleston FALK & BENTSCHNER.Columbia M. L. KINARD..Chattanooga D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.Knoxville A. LOBENSTEIN & SON.Memphis JOHNSTON & VANCE.

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.Nashville : EASTIN & KINKEAD.W. B. WALTON, Jr.

.Austin TH. H. PHILIPSON & CO.Dallas E. M. KAHN & CO.Fort Worth B. C. EVANS & CO.Galveston E. S. LEVY & CO.Houston EDWARD KIAM.San Antonio JOSKE BROS.Ogden S. J. BURT & CO.

W. HARCOMBESalt Lake City COHN BROS.

' BAST-TERRY MERC. CO..Burlington B. TURK & BRO..Danville J. & J. KAUFMAN..Spokane Falls MONTEITH & SEITENBACH.Seattle W. P. BOYD & CO.Tacoma GROSS BROS.Wheeling . . .GEO. E. STIFEL & CO..La Crosse HILLESTAD & PEDERSON.MadisonMilwaukee T. A. CHAPMAN & CO.OSHKOSHSheboygan E. LOHM.ANN.


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i 827-829 Broadway, New York, 3|

DR. JAEGER'S CERTIFICATE.i iI

I Have Assigned to DR. JAEGER'S SANITARYWOOLEN SYSTEM COMPANY, Nos. 827 and 82g Broad-way, New York, the sole right in the United States and I

^ Territories of the 2cse of my name, publications respecting I\M \;i^; my System, patents, trade marks, etc., and the sole right to I% sell in the United States and Territories all articles of I^^ -^ IClothing, Bedding, etc., in connection with my Sanitary |

Woolen System, and stamped with the Trade Marks. I \guarantee that the materials of such articles m,ade by the \

/ authorized manufacturers consist throughout of animal \/ fiber (animal wool, hair, feathers), without any m,ixture I/ I/ of vegetable fiber; also, that articles described to be of the \/ natural color are free fro7it dye, and that dyed articles |I are 07ily treated with genuine and harmless dyes. II Stuttgart, January, 1886. |

I IVe publish a Valuable Work entitled '^ThT'eetmlnT Ii Selections from Essays III AND THE

ON IHEALTH CULTUREI Sanitary Woolen System," II II By GUSTAV jaeger, M. D., Stuttgart, |^ Professor of Zoology and Physiology. SI II 8vo, Cloth-bound, 200 pp. Price, 25c.; post free. ^

'/. For the United States and Territories. I


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p4 Dr. dAEQER's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |f ^GOL.D TUêOKI-AT THE

lnfei'r\afional j^-eaUl? Gxlîbition,LONDON, ISS-^.

1I

^ is ^-^-^^.^ê first '^^^ EMERSON.

DR. GUSTflV JAEGER'S iI

IClothing Reform!I Ip II 4 ^^^j worker) 0:r)0. vfjr)iidp(zr).I ^,^ II I HE, INDISPUTABLY, PERNICIOUS EFFECTS, upon health, |I due to the material and form of the ordinary clothing of the |I present day, were hardly suspected until Dr. Gustav Jaeger, of Stuttgart, |I began to publish the results of his investigation on the subject. I

I !i most bodily derangements may be prevented or cured, or greatly alleviated, I^ ^^ I

I

This distinguished German physician has established the fact, that |

f by the adoption of proper clothing; and he has constructed a system basedI on the principle of pure, animal fiber, for clothing and bedding. Hence |I the "Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen System." It affords to the body the |^ greatest protection against Cold, Heat and Dampness, with the least ob- |I struction to the body's exhalations. These conditions are instinctively felt II to be better fulfilled by woolen, than by linen or cotton fabrics. Hence the |I very general use of flannel garments by athletes and by members of cricket, |I boating, and other sporting clubs, who are called upon to engage in vigor- |^ ous, physical exercise likely to cause profuse perspiration, which is simply I$ an intensification of the action of the skin, incessantly going on, with more |^ or less activity, and ceasing only with life itself. Dr. Jaeger reasons as fol- |I lows : If this action of the skin be imperfect, impeded, or repressed by any |I cause, fat and water accumulate in the tissues, the functional powers of which |I are lowered and weakened ; and the flesh, which should feel elastic, firm and |I hard, becomes soft and flabby, resulting in a general derangement of the |i physical organization; and the evil eflfect on the body is experienced in |i the form of many disorders which are erroneously considered to be more |I I

i Sole Importers and Exglusiue Manufacturers I


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P , 827-829 Broadway, New York, 5|I or less inevitable and ineradicable, such as corpulence, asthma, pulmonary |I complaints, diseases of the digestive organs, gout, rheumatism, etc. |f kI All fabrics manufactured from, or adulterated with, vegetable fiber, (linen |I or cotton,) or silk, are impervious to the body's exhalations, which are |I arrested and turned to water on the skin, if, at any point, underclothing or |f lining of such fiber, intervene, between the body and the outer atmosphere. |^ ^I Linen and cotton are, moreover, good conductors of heat, and thus, espe- |I cially when damp, readily cause a chill. Further, dead vegetable fiber has |I the same property that the living plant has, of absorbing noxious gases, |I but it cannot, like the plant, digest or assimilate them. |I II In view, therefore, of the importance of maintaining a healthy and |I normal action of the skin, not only for persons: of active habits and pur- |I suits, but especially for those engaged in sedentary occupations, Dr. |I Jaeger selects Animal wool as the proper substance for his "Sanatory |I Clothing," and rejeds all linen, cotton attd silk for tmderwear and for \I bedding, as obstructive of the natural processes of absorption and evap- II oration. The advantages of this material seem obvious, as, when woven |I into tissues, wool possesses above all textile fabrics |I ... II I. A peculiar power of absorption and transmission |I 2. The properties of a non-conductor of heat so essential to the preserva- |I tion of an equable temperature of the body |I J. The property of promoting the elimination, from the tissues, of all |I excess of fat and water, thus making the flesh firm, and hardening \I aiui toughening the muscles. \I II As hitherto woven, woolen fabrics are objectionable to many because |I they irritate the skin and cause a feeling of intense discomfort, by prevent- |I ing the proper escape of the exudations of the skin, and, as a rule, they |I are so heavy as to be intolerable for summer wear. To remove these I^ ^p objectionable features, and to make woolen clothing truly sanatory, and |I suitable for all seasons protecting from oppressive heat in summer and |p maintaining a proper degree of warmth in winter Dr. Jaeger has ma- II terially modified the usual processes of weaving woolen fabrics, and |I adopted a method which produces a much less closely-woven texture thanI the ordinary flannel ; and all underwear for ladies, gentlemen and children |^ is made of "Stockinet," undyed or natural gray, very porous, agreeable ^I and durable. |i . . II From these conditions, together with the conformity in construction of |I the garments to the human anatomy, arise what Dr. Jaeger specifically |I claims as |

i For the United States and Territories. I


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1 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go, i

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^.

THE SflNITIlRY SDVflNTIlGES OF PURE ANIMAL WOOL.I I. Wool "gently stimulates the skin," /. e., to that degree necessary ^^ to excite and maintain its normal activity in secreting and extruding the |I waste matter, and surplus fat and water of the body. Î Î II. Wool, relatively to linen and cotton, is a non-conductor of heat . Î and electricity, and, therefore, tends to preserve to the animal body its Î normal measure of these vital energies. |I III. Wool, woven and made up according to the Jaeger methods, by ^% \p reason of its permeability to moisture, (the vaporous exhalations of the ^^ skin,) promotes the elimination of the effete matters, and the reduction of Si the abnormal or excessive heat of the animal body ; and this is the reason |I . II why /he body, even when freely perspirmg, remains dry in woolen clo/hittg, \I while in linen or cotton, it becomes weta fact of common experience with |^ . ^^ all who engage in athletic exercises. |1 Ii IV. Wool thus co-operates with the skin to regulate, bv its exhalations, |2 ' ^^ the temperature of the body, the wool supplementing the efforts of the |^ . Î skin to dispose of excess of heat, whether proceeding from internal or ^^ external sources, thus maintaining that equable state which is the true ^^ condition of health and comfort. Hence it is, that wool is better than |'/. linen or cotton as a preventive of the overheating of the blood, throughI internal heat ; and that woolen clothing is less oppressively hot than linenI or cotton in summer, and, therefore, more agreeable and healthful in theI hottest climates.

I V. Wool is electrical, while linen and cotton are not; ?'. e., wool gen-I erates electricity, but does not conduct it. It follows, therefore, that aI body clothed in wool loses less of its animal electricity, while fresh elec-I

tricity is produced on the surface. Most people are familiar with theI facility with which the human body conducts electricity. Cotton ranksI next to it as a conductor, while wool is classed with non-conductors andI insulators, and, for that reason, is called an electric, or generator of elec-I tricity. When the air is clear and dry, place a person upon a stool orI chair, the legs of which are supported from the floor by glass tumblers,I and beat him gently on the back with a woolen or camel-hair shawl, andI sparks may be drawn from his nose, or fingers, from one-fourth to three-I fourths of an inch long or large enough to light the gas of a burner,'/ or to charge a Leyden jar. Probably every reader has seen and heard elec-

.r.-S.

i Sole Importers and Exclusive Manufacturers


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827-829 Broadway, New York, 7 itrie sparks on withdrawing a woolen stocking never from taking off a |cotton one. There is no manifest electricity, in the latter case, because |the cotton fiber conducts it away dissipates it. |

The Sanitary Woolen System is, therefore, salutary for those whose |bodies are deficient in animal heat or electricity. With persons leading 5^sedentary lives, the action of the skin is deficient, and it requires the |stimulating aid of the woolen clothing, which materially assists in elimina- |ting from the tissues the excess of water and fatty matter always tending to |accumulate when insufficient exercise is taken. |

The System checks the tendency to congestion of blood in particular !: ' '-^^V^^ " ' - ^>^^


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J 58 Dr. cJaeger'S Sanitary Woolen System Go.tkih: idi^. jjPleGtEk.

I Sanatory Ventilated Boots and Shoes.

Sole Eig:lit to Make and Sellin the United States,protected by Patent

iir Trade Mark.

SECTIONAL VIEW.The Shoes offered are strktly first-class in every way. The purchaser

will find them Elegant, Comfortable amp Durable.The customer, once fitted, can obtain the same size and quality, at any

future time, with assurance of a fit, by ordering the same number, withoutre-measurement.Our Shoes can be repaired by any good Shoemaker,r//AyAyAyy//y//y//^//AyA/y//y//y//y//^vy//y'//y^^^^DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENTSFOR NORMAL BOOTS AND SHOES.

When ordering, give size of shoe usually worn, and statewhether an easy or close fit is desired. Get the exact length ofthe foot by placing a book, or postal card, in the positions P-Rand Q-H, and taking the distance on the floor from H to R.

Place the foot on a sheet of paper and markwith a pencil the outline of the foot. Give alsothe outline of the sole of Shoe worn or desired.

Also, give dimensions of parts of foot, as fol-lows : The joint, A-B ; waist, C-D; instep, E-F;heel, G-H; ankle (''"''"f' V T-K. P

Measure the circumference of leg( L-M ) at the top of the shoe, givingthe height ( N-O ), in inches, of theshoe required.

$1.00 a pair extra for all Shoes made to order.ij|^'^^^S2>We solicit correspondence in regard to our Boots and Shoes, and we especiallyliv^^mvite the MEDICAL PROFESSION to a critical examination of them.

Sole* Importers and Exglusiv/e Manufacturers


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I 62 Dr. cJaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go. |i

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I Undyed, Natural, Knitting Yarn. II . 5$I This Sanatory, Natural Knitting -Wool is |I I'I ^. Very durable, because made from the best long staple, Carded |I Wool, free from waste wool in any form. |i II 2, Undyedthat is, it is not treated with any coloring matter. There- |I

fore, being natural, in addition to its durability, and its |I positive hygienic qualities, it possesses a negative virtue, in |I that no dye can come off on the skin ; while dyed yarns are |^ often troublesome, in this respect, and sometimes produce evil |I consequences. Nor does it lose its natural color, either from |^ perspiration or washing. And it retains its softness which Î specially recommends it to sensitive persons. |I II 3- It preserves, in their integrity, the Sanatory qualities and peculiar |I electricity of the natural, living, healthy wool, as evidenced |I by its fresh odor and softness, and is therefore most valuable |I to those who suffer from tender feet. IP - î I^ With the Sanatory Natural Knitting Wool, socks, etc. , can be knitted |^ of the same material and shades of color as those used in the manufac- |f ture of the Sanatory Woolen Under- Clothing. The wool can be had in |1 I2 Dark and Light Natural, Black, and White, fine quality, 3, 4, 5 and |^ 6-thread A pound, 250 ^4 I

I CAMEL-HAIR YARN. II If A very fine, soft yarn is also made from pure Camel-Hair, Natural |I Color. IP II Yarns are sold in quarter or half-pound packages A pound, 25 |f Also in skeins Each, Sc, i6c. and 38c. |$ I

I WOOLEN DARNING YARN. |f I^ For mending; different colors; in balls Small size, loc. ; large size, 40c. Î I

I Sole Importers and Exglusiv/e Manufacturers I


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I 827-829 Broadway, New York, 63^

READ THIS PAGE."The first wealth is health." Emerson.

I" But you are to consider throughout, much more than is done at present, and what |it would have been a very great thing for me if I had been able to consider, that health |is a thing to be attended to continually; that you are to regard that as the very highest of âll temporal things for you. There is no kind of achievement you could make in the ^world that is equal to good health," Carlyle. |

IIt is not a little remarkable that, nearly a hundred years before Dr, |Jaeger electrified the world by the announcement of his Sanitary Woolen |System, all or nearly all its leading features had been promulgated by one |of the most-distinguished scientific explorers the world has ever pro- |duced Count Rumford. |

Recognizing, on hygienic principles, the importance of clothing, he |prosecuted a series of the most elaborate experiments to determine the |relative values of the materials in use for that purposeespecially wool, |linen and cotton. We have space for only some of the results of these |extraordinary experiments. |

After showing that the absorptive capacities of sheep's wool and cotton, |for water in its "elastic state," (the condition of the "insensible per- |spiration,") are relatively as 11 63 to 1089, he goes on to say: |

"Woolen clothes greatly promote insensible perspiration, owing to the strong at- ^traction which subsists between wool and watery vapor which is continually issuing from ^the human body. It (the insensible perspiration) is evidently not due to the warmih |of the covering, for the same degree of warmth produced by more clothing of a different |kind, does not produce the same effect. |" The perspiration of the human body, being absorbed by a thick covering of flannel, |it is immediately distributed through the whole thickness of the substance, and by that ^means' exposed by a very large surface to be carried ofit' by the atmosphere ; and the loss ôf this watery vapor, which the fiannel sustains on the one side, by evaporation, being îmmediately restored from the other, in consequence of the strong attraction between the ^flannel, and this vapor, the pores of the skin are disencumbered, and they are continually |surrounded by a dry, warm, and salubrious atmosphere. ^"I am astonished that the custom of wearing flannel next the skin should not have ^prevailed more universally. I am confident it would have prevented a multitude of |diseases; and I know of no greater luxury than the comfortable sensation which arises ^from wearing it, especially after one is a little accustomed to it. ^" It is a mistaken notion that it is too warm a clothing for summer. I have worn it în the hotest climates, and in all seasons of the year, and never found the least incon- venience from it. It is the warm bath of a perspiration, confined by the linen shirt, wet ^with sweat, which renders the summer heats of the tropical climates so insupportable ; but ^flannel promotes perspiration, and favors its evaporation ; and evaporation, as is well ^known, produces positive cold. , ^"I shall be hajipy, however, if what I have said or done upon the subject should înduce others to make a trial of what I have so long experienced, with the greatest âdvantage, and which, I am confident, they will find to contribute greatly to health, and, sconsequently, to all the other comforts and enjoyments of life. ^"/ shall thi-n think these expi'riments, trifling as they may appear, by far the %most important ones I have ever made. ' ^

See Count Rumford s works, vol. I, pp. 233-236. sS:p "To KEEP WELL IN SUMMER, the clothing should be light, and that worn next the |

^ body should be of some material capable of readily absorbing the perspiration. Wool is ^p probably to be preferred, and it should be pure that is, unmixed with cotton." |I Dr. Wm. a. Hammon'D, Late Surg.-Gen'l U. S. Army. |

i For the United States amd Territories. ^


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|64 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Go.

CAUTIONARY NOTICETO THE PUBLIC.

/ill wr)o leJcsipe tt\e Wooler\ Fabrics, especiallyUr)der"Wear, iriariufactured arid irqported exclusively by tl)e

DR. JAn


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^'^r^'^ilKi^-^r^'m'-^^-^--^:^-:^- -^:ii'^-^:-r^,.:^827-829 Broadway, New York,

.(See front page,)

II Abdominal Belts 44-46^ Advantages of Wool 6^ AgentsII Bandages, Seamless 45^ Bandaging, Stockinet 44

II

1

IiI

5|

oo

Bathing (or Washing) Mittens 41Bath Robes, Men's 55" Towels 41

Bedding, Woolen 47-5Belts 44-46Bicyclists' Knee Breeches and Jackets . 56

" Stockings 39Blankets, Camel-hair 49-50Boots and Shoes 57-6oBranch Houses .... (See front page.Brushes 52

Ci Camel-hair Dress Goods 43i^. ' ' Shawls 43

Blankets and Lap Robes. 49-50Material 55Yarn 62

i Camel-Wool 48^ Cashmere 43 and 50^ CautionI.

14g Cautionary Notice 64I Certificate of Prof. Jaeger 3I Chest Protectors 42I Children's Sleeping Suits 37

Underwear 35-38

Children's Hosiery ,Circular to the TradeClothing ReformCoat MeasurementsCollarsCorsetsCombination Suits, Children's.

" " Ladies'" Me.i'3

Cotton FibersCrepe CelestineCrib BlanketsCuffs

DDarning YarnDealers, Circular toDerby HatsDiapersDirections for Measures 18, 53,

" ' WashingDistinctive Features of the Dr. Jaeger

SystemDrawers, Children's

" Ladies'" Men's" Youths'

Dress GoodsDressing-gown Materia]Dressing Gowns, Men'sDress ShieldsDr. Jaeger's Certificate

Theory,

40II2

4S3424437322315435042

622

61415817

1036312236435554433ID

I For the United -States and Territories.


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827-829 Broadway, New York, 67 i

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sSamples of Stockinet 19Sanatory Woolen Under-Clothing... 16Sanitary Advantages of Pure Animal

Wool 6Scarfs 42Seamless Bandages 45Shawls, Ladies' 43Sheeting, Woolen 50Sheets,Wool, Taffeta and Cashmere . 50Shirtings 24Shirts 23-24Shirts, Striped Taffeta, Negligee .... 24Shoes, Ladies' 59

" Men's 60Skirts, Children's 34

'' Ladies' 34

Skirtings 34Sleeping Suits, Men's 25-26

" " Children's 37Sleeping Sacks for Men 49Socks, Men's 39Smoking Jackets 54Special Notice to the Trade 2Stockinet Material 18

" Underskirts 34Stockings, Bicyclists' 39

" Children's 40'

' Ladies' 40" Men's 39

Suitings 51-56Suits, Knitted 56Suspenders 42Sweat Bands for Hats 61

TTaffeta 24, 43, 52Tailoring Department 51-56Testimonials 63Throat and Catarrhal Affections 7Towels, Woolen 41Trade Mark 14Traveling Rugs and Shawls ... .43 and 49Trousers, Riding, Knitted 56

UUnderskirt Material 34Underskirts -. . 34Undershirts, Men's 21Undervests, Ladies' 29-30Underwear, Children's 35^3^

' Ladies' 28-34" Men's 20-27

Universal Abdominal Belt 46

VVests, Children's 36

'' Ladies' 29-30" Youths' 36

WWashing Directions 17

" (or Bathing) Mittens 41Webbing for Sleeves and Drawers ... 18Wool Fibers 15Wristlets 42

VYarn, Camel-hair 62

" Darning 62" Knitting 62

For the United States and Territories.


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LIBRARY OF CONGRESSM.014 063 218 l|

(1891) illustrated catalogue dr.jaeger's sanitary woolen system company

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