File:The Pharmaceutical era (1887) (14782232435).jpg

Identifier: pharmaceuticaler18newyuoft (find matches)
Title: The Pharmaceutical era
Year: 1887 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Drug Industry Drugs Drugs Pharmaceutical industry Pharmacy Pharmacy
Publisher: New York (etc.) D. O. Haynes & Co
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: Ontario Council of University Libraries and Member Libraries

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th simple ground glassglobes, as the tinting partakes of the nature of paintiagthe lily or gilding rehned gold, when applied to suck afountain. In regard to the conveniences of the fountain. 1 hesyrup jars are of the sliding order, fronted with onyx,and there is a commodious refrigerator in the center ofthe fountain. The ice cream drawer is built in t!iefountain, and is unlike anything ever before made inconnection with a soda water fountain. The eiterinraspect is that of a door within a door. On opening thesmaller door the drawer containing the cream may bebrought out, and this is reversible, so that when lliecream is used up at one end, a fresh start may be madeat the other end. On opening the larger door a gi odsized ice box holding chopped ice is disclosed. Theseparts of the fountain are of metal, and the low temper-ature produced by the melting ice is easily comlucted tothe enclosed drawer of cream. The water from the melt-ing of the ice useil in the fountain Hows into the sower.
Text Appearing After Image:
I.lpplni. i:l I itunlain /(l./..Mt, tfandulpirt Slore. Ilalnllctd. S.J. July 8, 1897.) NEWS DEPARTMENT. 59 r^v. ■: -.^ 1J-* ^^^ BBB •■ ni-... . _ : - JWtMJBlMirill ■^^^^^■1 1- - . ^^.v^i^: Opeaiag Day at Betzler*s, RosevlIIet S. J* At eac-Ii end of the fountain there is a large closet forthe storage of such things as are seldom needed. T. ecapiicity of the fountain is about forty gallons. It haseight mineral draught arms and four ordinary sidadraught arms. Mr. Randolph is able to siipply hs pa-trons with nliout thirty different Havors of soda water.He still maintains what was a feature of the old foin-tain. a large silver bowl of shaved ice. for those of hispatrons who enjoy glaces. He also has an old-fashi nelmilk-shake apparatus, and a counter fountain of rootlieer. There are a good many sensible people in Plain-field who like the old-fashioned drinks, and althoughMr. Randolph caters to the bicycle scorchers from thecity who pass through the town, he has not forgotte.ithe

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