davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

late residence. 1919 Montgomery street In
termenr Holy Cross Cemetery
N9}dacIsHcoTI-In }dcs Eruitvale. Cal; Decsmhsr q,
Northcott and daughter Of James and Emily
Tenant, native Of Bay City, Mich. aged
Funeral notice hereafter.
hlNGHOLM-In this city. December %. Evelne.
Nowal L. Ringboim netiye anu of Bangor. r.
fIsesr County, Cal. aged % years months
and III days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow We'd
ne nessaay9; at I'll II o'clock & a m ~ from the psrlers
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery
RoGERs-In 9e Alameda. Cal. December "a. 1905.
Morton X. Rogers. beloved Of Jessie R.
and and Hattie 91a A. Rogers and brother Of Jarvis
2 years s months and 26 days.
Ine funersl viii take place tomorrow Wed
nesdayl, at 10 3. m. from 23l0 Pacific ave-
nue., Alameda Interment private.
SCHROEDER-Entered into rest tn this city.
December p. 1906. Jodoeus Schroeder. beloved
husband Of the late Geseina Schroeder. and
Genres and Mrs J. Puetz. native OF Ger
many. aged 50 years and c5 DAYS. A member
Of ST. Peters and ST. Paulus d R. K Tn
Sers1getzungs Verein and the Third Order OF
Friends and acanaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow We'd
nesday). from ST. BOniface's Church. Golden
enworth streets. where solemn requiem high
mass viii be celebrated for the repose OF his
soul. commencing at O'Clock a. m Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral
car from Thirtieth street and San Jose
SHEEHAN-In this city. December 90 1908.
Mary B.. beloved infant daughter OF Jeremiah
G. and Catherine A. Sheehan and sister 0f
Ruth, Harold, Bert and Raymond Sheehan- a
native OF San Francisco. aged months and y
days
The funeral will take place this day Tues
dayl. at 10 O'Clock a. n from the funeral
pariors of Samuel McFadden & Co. 1910
Haight street Baker Interment private
Holy Cross Cemetery.
TARIER-In this citv December 24 Eugene
Tarier, native Of California. aged % years
Remains at the funeral parlors Of J. C..
'O'Connor s. Co., no Turk street Notice OF
funeral hereafter
THOMPS0N-In Oakland Cal December "a
1906. Ella D.. beloved wife Of James r.
Thompson. native OF rOegon. aged 45 years.
portland. Manila. P l., and Hongkong pa
pers please copy-)
WERTHEIMER-In this city. Dec. 2. 190G
Wertheimer and loving father of Ferdinand A.
and Charles p Wertheimer. a member Of
Fidelity Lodge No 10. f. and A. NJ.
tive OF FredrieksdOFf Germany. aged 20 years
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Wednesday. De-
eenber 26 at o'clock D. m. from his late
residence S24 Noe street. thence to l. o. o. +.
Cemetery. Point Lobos avenue. where services
viii be held at O'Clock D. m under the
piees Of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, f. and A. NJ
Cremation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
PLENTY OF ROOM In TEXAS

The news that Texas will sell an
other 100000 acres of her public land
is apt to raise the question whether
the land supply of Texas is mex
haustible. But it Is not. The State
has already parted with most of it's
good farming land and the acres that
are now going under the hammer are
mostly semiarid grazing lands. But
the experience of Southwest Texas has
recently proven that the discovery Of
artesian wells and other unexpected
means of irrigation is capable of maxi
ing the arid regions to blossom like
the rose--St Louis Republic
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
coAcHMAN TO LORD MAYOR

A French writer attended the last
Lord Mayors parade in London and
was vastly impressed with the appear
ance of the coachman who drove the
newly chosen executives carriage
Nobody who has not seen him can
imagine him. says this writer. HE
is as round as an apple, as round as
a ball, or rather as round as the earth
itself. He is rosy and chubby of face
and his body Is a formidable paradox
And this astonishing man sits en-
throned with a wondrous dignity mid
way between earth and sky. His liz
is scornful and he heeds not the re-
marks of the crowd. He sees or hears
nothing but his horses. Kansas City
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

OF years. At the lower end of the gla-
cier there is much of interest In the
hrst place, there is very often a great
cave in the ice, and from this there is
sues the glacier stream. This cave often
looks as IL 1T ought to be explored. and
IL may be possible to make ones way
under the ice for a considerable dis
tance. But let the traveller beware.
Expeditions of this kind are far from
safe. The interior or glacier may be
studied safely enough in the grottos
and tunnels which are carved into the
living ice of many show glaciers, such
as that OF the Rhone. But the ice at
the debouche of the stream is in an un-
stapie condition Every now and then
the cave partially collapses or great
masses of ice fall from the roof and in
a moment an unwary tourist NAV be
trapped or crushed to death.-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
RAILwAY EXTENSION M SYRIA

A Beirut special to the London Times
states that the extension of the rail-
way line from Hannah to Aleppo has
been completed and direct communfca-
ton is established with Beirut The
line joins the Damascus Beirut Rail-
way at Kayak The distance between
Kayak and Aleppo is 332 kilometers
t206 1-3 miles). The line will be
opened to trafi1c toward the end OF
October.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
HITCHCOCK TO DUNN
SRCr4fzrv'S OH7ra

Department of the Interior
Washington. D. c, October 16, 1906.
Russell l. Dunn. Esq, San Francisco,
Cal.
Ny Dear Sir-Upon my return from
my vacation / duly received yours of
earlier reply but for the accumulation
OF official business which l had TO
clear my desk Of before 1 could take up
personal matters.
I am extremely Obliged to you for
the communication you sent me in re-
sponse to the statement made by Mr..
Phelan with respect to myself and
which you properly characterize as an
insult beneath notice. 1t seems to me
you covered the ground in YOUR reply
for Mr.. Phelan to explain how a pipe
line or water viaduct TO be brought
from Hetch Hetchy Valley, which could
not possibly have been completed until
1905 couid have been of anv service
IN extinguishfng the unfortunate and
disastrous fire which occurred IN April
been arrested had the abundance of
water in the Spring Valley reservoir
not been rendered useless by the water
mains which were put out Of business
by the earthquake at the same time
The fact Of the matter is the charge
is too silly for any sensible man to
give a moments thought to, but I sup
pose Mr. Phelan has some ak TO grind
which viii be uncovered later on He
is quite welcome TO all the notoriety
he can get out OF political machine
rNHI1CCS. Oul TlRnl-lnlnOeQ people. WHO
have heretofore had some respect for
him. will doubtless hereafter question
his sanity and certainly his truthful
ness. Yours very sincerely,
z. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
In the article to which the engineer
refers in his letter the fact is pointed
out that the plans for the Hetch
Hetchy scheme called for a pipeline
parallel 10 that Of the Spring Valley
system. and the writer argued that If
one had been destroyed the other would
have been smashed at the same time,
so that Hitchcock was not really
guilty Of destroying San Francisco af-
ter all. Goose and gander would have
had their necks wrung by the same
seismic disturbance
Former City Engineer Crunsky comes
in for share Of the damnation that is
let loose. IL being asserted that he
TAXED" a report on the cost of the
Hetch Hetchy pipeline so that the
Spring Valley would look like a bar
gain beside the fabulousness Of his es-
innate.
In the meantime the city seems no
nearer a solution of the problem The
preseut engagements of Ruef in Judge
DUNES courtroom have somewhat in
terrupted his plan to present Tevis
with ten million for water rights with
ont a pipeline. and the Secretary of the
Interior would not appear, from his
letter to be in mood to further the
plan Of giving the water OF the natlon-
al reservation, as ex-Mayor Phelan ana
others have sought to have MN 90
Re+xeen the two, and out OF the tulml-
,,a+for of horrfd words. Russell L. Dunn
Is Of the opinion that his proJects on
the Middle and North forks or the
hroerican River viii receive the atten-
ton they merit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
KEEPING UP THE TOWN BOOM

The windstorm the other day blew off
the door of James T.. Proctor's barn.
but within ten hours he had a man at
work fixing it on again and told him
10 never mind the cost. 1t is such en-
terprlse that has made Midnapore what
1T is today and makes her such a for
midable rival to Okotoka.-Mindapor
Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
=, Louis Arata. 20. city. and Emma Knutsen,
sisto p Pedrini. %, Lagunisas. and Lillian
ciucci. IS; 1916 Mission St - anu A''"An
Aifons PTiowe 81, IT'S Eddy ST.. and Mary
Maria stsgnsro. IS, 2Sse Iesvenworth at SIT St ana
h0peTt 3s % dstillman I'M 20 Grass Valley. and Clara
Frederick y. Williams. 2l. Oakland. and Anna
Ddysneck Iobn Z Resenhernsr s heamsda; 90 ass, s.
and Minnie L: Burk. 80. Burkhart, Wis.
John E. Weatherhead. 49, 1000 St. and
Alfred kuftraff @ s Ss io1i Il Noe St. and Ida
Trichler, q, 2ll6 Greenwich ST.
and sosRh Mse LIetrnses ao b ssa $3.50 Mission
Paul s. Crawley. "a, Jacksonville M and
Theresa res. Y, Gszano. Gszan. 22 New Orleans:
Dematei, % % Croke ST.
&c Charles Hestinger % ao4s Fifteenth ave..
Arthur w. .Brakebili, 27. Kansas City. Mo-.
and Carrie Edith Strong %, 2l34 Market st.
Ts hisnk dstSo Ms - "a ass eas Fassm PTssdO ave.
VI FREDERICK 4; korman, q, Chicago, and Ida R.
sgEl Frank X & taTTen MIlep ass 90 7 c,.vtoD
Ernst NJ 1, Hal az a. Santa Barbara. and Lola
Laura Anna EdgiIl 20, a22 Haight st.
OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-The following maria oe
licenses issued today:
William J. Richardson, A and Clarence An
John H. Cozad. 2e. San Rafael. and Ella
Hardman, 20, Glen Ellen.
Norman Townsend. 32, and Daisy Brayten. 2e.
Thomas P. o'Donnen 81 and Emile ].
Davis, 49, both of Oakland
Richard H. Dunn. 25. Tremonton. Utah, and
Edith z. Goldsworthy. %. Oakland.
Bert Sheldon; 35. Fairfield. and May E.
Frederick F. Byron. 27. San Francisco. and
Harry Miller, 2s, San Francisco. and Annie
William, II. ,Hardaway: IS. Poplar. and Ell
vina F.. Rea. 20. Alameda.
clara Comes. 1e. Centerriiie. aS'n'on ana
James H. Gillaham Jr., 20, and Jessye Cal
lahan %, both of Oakland
Johann II. Lohmann. 81. and Anna Heintze. g.
garet 4. Cannon. ~. OAKLAND $3.50 'D' = '''
!, Elias I. Agnew. 21 Oakland. and Beatrice
Abraham siiverstein. %. and Pauline ia.
cobs %, both of Oakland.
Niels A. Larsen, %, San Pedro and Gertrude
l. Burr %, Alameda.
Henry A. Shetts, 2s. and Fronia Quacken
bush, 25. both Of Point Richmond.
Samuel A. Davis. 26. San Francisco, and Mar
" Cabot. &c, Fresno.
Herbert A.. Waller. 81, and Rebecca NJ. Cal
laghan, "a, both Of Oakland.
33 both of Oakland.
Manuel Rodregues. 21. and May Juno. 20
both of Hayward
Oscar Judell. 80. and Fannie A. Mapesten
81 both of Oakland
William D. Leigh. "a, San Francisco, and Rose
f. Bell. Oakland
ber 90 both Of San Francisco.
Arthur Despfnasse. 81. and Leota Curtis 81
both of Oakland
John D. Hoffman,. 27, Oakland. and Mary
LIE Conte %. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Patrick Relates the Story
of Combination Deal

ton for a carload. The ore bodies at
Diamondfield are large. but have not
shown as high value as some of the
Goldfeld mines to date. Patrick says
that the formations of the two dis
tricts, Goldfeld and Diamondfield, are
practically the same, and that Dia-
mondfield is practically a continuation
of the Goldfield region.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
BIRTHS
- :

DAvIS-In this city, December is, 1905. to
the wife of Eugene j. Davis, a daughter.
POTTER-In this city December 1. 1905. to
the wife of A. " Potter daughter.
SCHUMACHER-In Alameda, CAL December
21, 1906. to the wife of J. Fl. Schumacher,
a daughter.
THROpE--In this city December IS. 1906 to
the wife of Charles Thrope son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
HITCHCOCK SAYS
he's FOOLISH"
Calls Phelan Hcrrid Names
in a Letter to Russell
Dunn About Hetch Hetchy
THE CORRESPONDENCE
Ny. but what a temnest,

Ny, but what a tempest,
A--1ayor Rhelan calling Secretary
or the Interior Hitchcock to account for
troSlng San Francisco. and the hon
se5Ie 1,.I1n secretary numbering back that
Fhelan Is taking liberties in using him
Tor a grinostone upon which to sharpen
ms poltica1 axel This is terrible San
francisco asked only for water. and
TINS pyrotechnical reply set of from
washington is such a shock,
Because he advocates the Hetch
he1chy water project for San Fran
clseo James d. Phelan. has been smote
Win words which question his sanity
Truth.
When the Secretary of the Interior
wrote down his thoughts about Phelan
ne mailed the same to Engineer Russell
l. Dunn Of this city, and the public
would never have had the opportunity
OF knowing what Hitchcock thought of
Fnelan II the latter had not been so un-
wise as to intimate that il cost the
promoters OF the five water projects
JUST $4,000 to induce the honorab able
boaro OF Supervisors TO include their
scnemes IN the list OF those which were
70 nave been examined by the engi-
neers- Now Russell L. Dunn is the pro-
mooer OF two of the five projects which
were allowed to appear with Tevis'
S1O,O0O.0OO plan for the nonce and Rus
. sen l. Dunn would not brook the in
sinuation that he had contributed two
nfths Of the $4,000 corruption fund.
hence he determined to. let Phelan
know Just what Hitchcock thought of
hlm and TO take the public into the Sc
cret The correspondence between the
engineer and the Secretary follows:
DUNN TO HITCHCOCN
oo4- Etnan A 71tchcocks Secretary of
ne ne lelerlor; Washington, D. G.:
Dear olr-The Hon James D. Phelan
ex-Mayor OF this city, a week since
buleun newspaper of this city in
which he directly charged a proper Off
claA act OF yours with responsibility
for the destruction of San Francisco by
terly unsubstantiated in the statement
vas utterly unwarranted and insulting
coming from any one not occupying g
the prominent position in the pJblic
mind that Mr. Phelan occupies, the
insult would be beneath notice. Com
ing from Mr.. Phelan, il was naturally
given prominence, and many people
nave undoubtedly taken il as the state
ment OF an indisputable fact 1 inclose
clipping of Mr.. Phelan's published
The Writer of this letter Immediately
wrote q refutation, or, more precisely
q dlsHroof Of Mr.. Phelan's statement
IhouSh given TO the press immeolately
Il e only published today 1 inclose
Ny disproof leaves Mr.. Phelan no de-
cent alternative to an apology to you
As public as the insult. Mr. Phelan
though careless in making charges,
believe, believed that he had a right tc
make the charge When he apologies
viii forward to you a copy Of its pub
lication- Permit me TO say that 1 an
very glad that ! was in possession ot
the knowledge to answer Mr.. Phelar
in your behalf. Yours truly.
RUSSELL, 7. DTTNN
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail win not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
iDdorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
event are published once in this column free
Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
MARRIAGES

this city, December %
1906. by the Rev. James NJ. McIlhfnney Wall
fer q. Brown and Maybelle f. Poole, both
OF this city
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

Murray. James. 20
Nathan. Charles, 63
Nesbitt. John NJ, "A
Northcott. Gertrude, 80
Ringholm. Eveline, 25
Rogers. Morton E., 2
Schroeder. Jodocus. 50
Sheehan. Mary. 2 N s d
Tarfer, Eugene, %
Thompson. Ella D. 40
Werfheimer. J. f., IS
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
This to the UninfOrmed

ONLY GENUINE, LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN ARIZONA presided
  for tailor a habit commissions and,di
 OUR LADIES' TAILORING DEPT NOW LOCATED GROUND FLOOR.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
LONG KID GLOVES.

If you want a pair of long kid gloves. this is the place to get them We have what you are looking for All our gloves are guaranteed Moth ing but the finest selected natural skins are used in their manufacture. which combined with workmanship and style, finish and moderate price. recommend themselves.
 S3.5o and s4.oo Per Pair
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

It is not quality alone that pride ourselves on style plays q most important part-fnish and gen. era workmanship the lowest price suits and overcoats away above the average
 Men who addicted to merchant tailor habits pay particular attention before ordering their fall clothes to what consider the handsomest clothes earth at s2O and s25.
 The less favored by worldly possessions and in quest of good suit overcoat should elegant assortment of splendidly tailored worste6 suits and our ii ae long kersey overcoats at s1o.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
The Store Today More Attractive Tn
DRESS GOODS. CES OF DEPENDABLE DRESS

FABRICS. consisting of such staunch materials as Panamas. Granite. Vene- tians, Mohairs. Sicilians. plaids and mixtures, in an astounding variety of colorings and color combinations, from Se to 40 inches wide, new goods that readily sold up to date from 65c to 75c per yard. Today, choice, yard
 49c
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

FREE: In order to properly intro duce this new shoe we shall present a nice pair half hose with every pair of Packard" shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
CLEANLINESS AND ECONOM Y

Hard to find bath and bathing room requisites, isn't ite No Nam, we don't keep them, is the answer to your queries in nine stores out of ten. The tenth store-MarX's- is fully equipped. separate, entire and perfect little department de- voted to them. Hsbitues of the bath, and those with whom cleanli- ness is a religion, will find exactly what they want. A hundred little helps, making the bath more enjoy able and delightful.
 This week the prices are rummaged and the bargains are extraordinary.
 24x4S Bath Mats, attractive designs and absolutely fast colors; formerly $150; reduced to $1.19
 24x4S Bath Mats, colored borders; formerly $100; reduced to 75c.
 24x24 Mats. patterns similating Mosaic flooring; formerly 39c; reduced to e5c.
 Bath Slippers. many colors, solid and mixed; formerly s1.00 pair; reduced to SOC.
 Bath Mitts, rough surface for rub ping and stimulating the skin; former ly 25c a pair; reduced to 15c.
 Sanitary Wash Cloths, hemmed; spe- cial at 5c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

72-inch bleached German Dam ask, many patterns, including the pansy, heur de lis and polka dot de- signs; warranted all pure linen; worth S1.25. Special at 99c.
 24-inch Napkins to match the above. Special at S2.89 a dozen.
 72x72-inch Lunch Cloths, several designs, continuous borders, hem med. Worth $1.50 each. Rum mage price 99c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

} pieces of German Damask, in a wide range of patterns. The color is rich cream, but it bleaches white after washing; 72 inches; worth $1.25. Rummage price s5c yard.
 72-inch Irish and German Dam ask, attractive patterns with open borders. soft finished, all pure linen. Worth S9c. Rummage price 69c.
 Napkins to match the above spe- cial at $1.75 a dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
LOST! The Profit OnUndermuSHnS


 Odd lots swept into the vortex of the Rummage cyclone. Maybe not the exact style you want is in this group-but the savings will pay you to compromise. Listen:
 Umbrella Drawers of fine cambric, deep fiounce, hemstitched. Formerly Poe, at 19c.
 Corset Covers, trimmed in lace in- sertion and wash ribbon. Formerly soc and 60c, at 35c.
 Gowns of splendid muslin. yokes of embroidery, insertion and tucks, V shaped or high neck, full length and width. Formerly 75c at soc.
 Petticoats with deep Spanish fiounce, rows of lace insertion at bottom, dust ruffle. Formerly $1.00, at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
FERD MARX STORE
Make a NOte Of This: 6 Linen HandkerChiefS OSC

Belfast in Northern Ireland is the capital of the Handkerchief industry. The flax is grown in the neighboring fields spun into linen Belfast spindes, woven into the fabric on Belfast looms; and then the handkerchefs are initialed and hemstched by the Irish girls. It is Handkerchief town.
 These we advertise today straight from Bel fast Hardly necessary to tell you that they are all linen The factNS evident. Nor need we say they will wear like sixty and aunder repeatedly that too is evident Stores that do not care what they print will tell you that these handkerchies are worth $2 half dozen-ohers more conservative say $50, which is correct.
 Monday and Tuesday we will sell them at 98c a half dozen. lntaed-all initials hemstitched packed prettily in box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Linens Off fhe BO/fS Prices Have BOIted!

want yards that Linen bought here nearly three The cloths have began out last month and told my husband guess would Marks It is He agreed to the bi-and remarked that such linens investments"
 It is experiences like this womans that have made Marks household word-synonymous with good linens.
 Look the Rummage has done to prices:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Expensive Ribbons Made INEXPENSIVE

A little foresight will save lot of money. For example, you will need sashes for the dainty little cotton frocks you have in mind for summer. Why not buy the ribbon NOW when you can SAVE2
 We doubt if we ever get such ribbon again to sell at such price.
 A maker overmade-that's the cat out of the bag-the secret of the bar gain-and he turned the stock surplus over to us at a reduced price.
 Heavy qualities, all silk, and rich. Riotous Persian, and delicately tinted Dresden effects.
 A few of the ra1nbowish shaded pat terms. worth S175 to $3.5O a yard, to- morrow at $1.oo; to 10 inches wide. Can you make opera bags? Half yard of this ribbon will do. Find the frames at the leather goods counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Prices or 1oise9S seasda,a s1e Reduced

J. B. Thompsons R. N. and P N Corsets. No need to euogze the brands They to coure with and the corsetS which they stand best their respective bar We'll who buy correctly, who knows how much how little? That genius never born who could gauge supply and demand accurately That is why have surplus stocks the seasons That why prices reduced Cleaances for usbargans for At S50 s1 % and 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

If it comes from Marks it is good. We get the best to be had. We sell it at the lowest possible prices "Marx's for Quality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
.ShOrt Lengths Of GOOD LinenS-SHORTER Prices

Paying the inevitable penalty. Losing money on the linen remnants that have accumulated In the past few months Only occasionally and rarely do thrifty housekeepers get a chance like this When it comes there is but one wise thing to do--BUY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Hear Ye, Ladies!
 SIX Waists are NOW 3.7O

Some were as high as 16.50, but most of them are reduced from S10 and SIP. Of lace, of Louisine, of chiffon taffeta. Find them out on a table in the Waist Department Choicest colors and styles 90 to earliest corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

The Marx delivery covers Bir- mingham like a blanket The DELIVERY service is prompt, quick and can be depended upon in emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
RUCHING. 25C

Just arrived, ready tomorrow morn ing, 800 boxes of this dainty and fresh Ruching. We saved on the purchase so shall youi Six pieces in a box for 25c; white and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
VeHS Again This Time 30C

Easy to see who does the Veil business of Birmingham. Well, the reason is, we have specialized, and give veils the attention they de- serve. New things get here while they are NEW, and the buyersis constantly cunning for bargains. The latest trophy and the biggest is this: 11s yards long, hemstitched, ribbon trimmed, heavy chenille borders. The colors are the ones quickest in the popular demand Iris, chendrome-a new French shade that is neither purple nor plum, but both-brown, tan, white, black, navy. Enough for every body-39c each, worth 75c.