merchandise catalog

A 1955 merchandise catalog had 24 pages showcasing the range of products licensed by the show.

In 1993, Sears stopped production of its general merchandise catalog because of sinking sales and profits.

St. Jude also has a merchandise catalog called the Hope Catalog.

It's not just because of the merchandise catalog that comes packaged here (offering a signed comic book for $459.95), it's also the set itself.

The Emily the Strange franchise has a considerable merchandising catalog, including clothing, stationery, stickers and fashion accessories.

Current Service Merchandise catalogs were placed in strategic locations throughout the store to allow customers to shop for items that were not on display.

Woolco closed later that same year, and its space was eventually divided among a Service Merchandise catalog showroom, a new food court, and additional retail space.

CLEAR evidence that dentistry is changing can be found in the "dancing banana" card in the current Henry Schein dental merchandise catalog.

The centerpiece of that effort is the new merchandise catalog, which runs 68 pages and displays a Ridgid drill on the cover rather than St. Nicholas or a red-nosed reindeer.

The company operates 1,067 stores in 49 of the 50 U.S. states (except Hawaii) and Puerto Rico and the largest general merchandise catalog business in the United States.

Also included in the Gumby merchandise catalog are plush dolls, keychains, mugs, a 1988 Colorforms set, a 1995 Trendmasters playset, and a Kubricks set by Medicom.

He resigned in 1958 to become one of the founders of Enesco Imports, a subsidiary of N. Shure, Co., one of the largest and oldest general merchandise catalog companies in Chicago.

Surprisingly, what it did not say was that it had crossed a threshold that few apparel and general merchandise catalog businesses have crossed: for the first time, J. Crew's Web sales eclipsed its catalog sales.

Born on September 24, 1976 in Hartford, Connecticut to Linda and Vince McMahon, Stephanie Marie McMahon appeared at the age of 13 in World Wrestling Federation (WWF) merchandise catalogs, modeling T-shirts and hats.

The band also launched a fan club named the "Fiend Club" which Danzig operated in a do-it-yourself fashion from his mother's basement in Lodi, silkscreening t-shirts, assembling records, mailing merchandise catalogs, booking shows for the band, and answering fan mail.