davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
Bert Anderson has gone 10 Clat

Bert Anderson has gone to Car endon 10 work
 Mrs. c. c. Hawkins and bab, are visiting in Clarendon tilis week.
 Attorney H. A. Parker, cf Clar- endon. was through tie city Thurs day.
 Dr F. E. Terry has been cor fined to his room for several days with a severe case Of grip. New Panama cloth ard suitines in the late broken pIaids at Mrs, Em- ma Flora & Co.'S.
 The newest white goods. swiss and dinities, embroidery, etc, just received at Mrs. Emma Flora & Co.'S.
 Jessie Scholen' is in Hot Springs as extra salesman in the Parker Shoe Store curing the races.
 Col. J D. Moore, Of Helena, General Manager of the Arkansas Midland Ky, was in the city Satur- day.
 Miss Mollie Williams, Of River side, arrived in the citythis afternoon and is the guest of MT. and Mr. J. A. Stoker
 Miss Josephine iiol.zclav, of. Poplar Grove, is in inc city the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Hudson at their cozy home on South Main st.
 Said one Bfinkley lady to sn other, never in my life have l seen such pretty dress goods in Brinkley as is at Mrs Flora s now. Have you seen them yet?
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15

tluntsr coniinas t0 grow We have just had 36 nst people 10 move in. There have been z homes sold tc nsv corners in Huster duriDg tho past week.
 Our health is so good that we have no doctor here now
 Gardening and farming is now being prepared fer by our workers.
 s. K.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
| REM0gEs

An exchange says that alcohol vii remove grass stains from summer clothes. The exchange is right. is vill also remove summer clothes, and also spring clothes, not only from the man who drinks t but also from his wife and children t will remove household furniture from the house and eatables from the pantry tl'e smile from the face of his wife, and the happiness from his home As 2 remover of things alcohol has few equals.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
Specias to Farmers.

You have a nice oppoi tu1ity s5cw 10 pick up soma good money, getting out slave tolfs while waiting f5r farm ing lime. See the splendid prices offered in this issue for heading bolts by
 HURLEY q Ross.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
Church Gcses.
lst PkEssYrEklAn CauecA
- v MI (Brick Church on N. o. Avs0

(Brick Church on N. O. Ave0
 All services Tor nszt Sunday, Feb. lzth, inslading Sunday school. will De held at the Hickman brick, where the revival service is being conducted
 Sunday schcol will be held at e.45. Sunday morning and Dr. Eichelbsrger will address the school at 1O.3O
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
HUNTER NEWS

Little Rachel Kuylse, Z year old daughter ofC. ". Kurise, was serious ly if not fataiy burnel Wednesday morning She was playing in the fire and her clothing caught afire- Bsiors Ii could be extingaishsd she was badly burned all over the body except on the face and hsad. pr McKie, Of Cotton Plant, vas quickly called and everything is being dane to releive the little sufferer. h attempt ing to extinguish the flames her father was seriously burned about the hands.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
Social

Monday afternoon a very delightful progressive euchre party was given by Mesdames j. Latnin ard E. L. IIlfscfls at tiis iatter's residence il honor of ffeir tuotlier Mrs. Lena z alinger, of Memphis. As Mrs. Efiirsch has lately gone 10 housekeep- ing, this affairwas in inc nature of q "houss warming and meet Miss My- CTS Of oflhdiana, the charn1ng guest Of Mrs Lanain.
 Tie pretty home was tassefuliy dec crated and five tales Of eashfe made 3 merry party and an Interesting con test. The reslt Of the game proved 'very successful to Miss Myers. she winning first and guest psizs. As Mrs. H. C. Mitchell came next il tIle score. Miss Myers pfeseatel the first prize 2 pretty decorated china Vase. t5 her Miss M. CTS won the guest prize, a dainty had raia.el china puff box. Mrs. Salinger received the consolation. fancy china dish.
 At late holr delicious rcFresE- nlents were dainty Served.
 
 The guest list of ths, afternoon fn- claded: Mesdsms E. l.. Woodfin, Stack, J. Scholssa, Mangrum, T. II. Jackson, Win Blsek, s S;hctt, Ida Hicks, B Ennons, H. c. MHcaeil, 10. B LaBelle, salIngsr, | sapp, Misses Lizzie McD,wslI, Sara Black Clal1ia Sapp
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-15
Isj) PEaSQHAI NOTES

&H) PERsoHAL NOTES
 c. B. LaBeIlo was li'
 on business this morning
 [sids+y flodnoos most 1,. e,s
 IA Brinkley stokef $ Faf'0'
 { W. Eicholberger the
 a, stopping at the BrinS'sS
 the latest style, you'll al |'t 4 stoker $ ParIor of Fasl1-
 ,ssjr New Spring Hats
 nsy MsyeF cf Columbia
 sns is in thescity the gnesf
 sIn, Jacob Lamnn and wife.
 nsbolsst line of new dress
 ,s5lavisiblo plaids at 5toker 5
 Fashl0n-
 sslne sali4asr and Clara
 Memphis, gle in the city
 of MT. and Mrs. E. F h East Ash Street
 Nina Koatl1. who has 2 e position with a Memphis Event Sunday in the city, the sr parents, MT. and Mrs. P;
 Buner, a real estate man rsboro. Ky, who has locat- Eix Kertuckians up at Hunt (tho past week. was in the trday.
 e salingsr came over from land spent Sunday and Mon kelatives and friends return Is mother Mrs, Lena Salin tuesday.
 BrIrkley contingency at- E Helena Mardi Gras were; ;nerson, Tom Morris, Harry
 sfrg Forsaer and Willie |nsv broken plaids all the ] shown in the new Panama ling suitings and alao the Ehite goods. Come ard see Ers. Emma Flora & @.
 raeans get rsadJ far the ksky auction sale the bt cf the Neill g. Blaine Bale begins Saturday, F reb. clock.
 Right the Odd Fellows will Ee or rather put new lite into Johnson Lodge No. 2o. Emem5ers are to go in. The evs is enc Of the finest of all ordsss and fl should p.os2ss |ey.
 B. Merrill, of Jonesboro, is peal manager for the South lei. a Tel. Co. C. R. Mann psea in charge of the local ! VIII probably be assigned B Manager Mann has al 2 clever, 2 accommodating and |anl he has many friends who well where ever he goes. 3 Irene Manning of Clarendon, hpiShed pianist and a most young woman. will visit in Ciiy next week, and be the Miss Jordan. st the Hotel Ma Re VII be heard at the concert sn in the diningroom of the ''ls light of the 2ist, fer the : las Presbyterian church.
 Eonest City Times. h II Thurman, who has P'0yed as 3 salesman with E tas lQf several weeks has as pssltlon with that ira and x 6fla'dsy next week 10 take
 aFipklsy House. which ior a meath on trial. a and results are satls- \ " lake a lease on same. 'Ap'man has made many s's vh0 will join us in regret z 'eayo Forrest City, and x 's' ms success in his new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Will PLAY ON FRIDAY FACTORY POSSIBILITY.
Great Benefit Game Between
Fats and Leans.
THERE WILL BE LOTS OF FUN
Captains Larson and Eggers Training
Their Men for the Great Event.

On Friday will occur the greatest
base ball event of the season. The
Fats will play against the Leans for
the benefit of the first nine. Admis-
sion will be Is cents and from the
amount of practicing going on in al
leys and back yards the game will be
a dandy.
The line UP of the two teams will
be as follows. subject to numerous
changes as the pitchers get knocked
out of the box:
For the Fats-Will Laub. catcher
Gf Will Sr. cannot be persuaded to
play Will Jr. will take his. place,
Pete Eggers-pitcher and 1st base,
(both at the same time0 Geo. Car
penter LIST base and pitcher. U. G..
johnson I'd base, Theo. Krall Short
stop, c. S. Gregg. R. field. DR.. Nc
Connaughy C. field. Will Wilroth left
field. Third base either A. B. Wood.
A. Rouiliiard or .'Wid. -
For the Leans-Al Lyman catcher.
Rex. centerfeld, A. j. Larson L. F.
and pitcher Chris Lorenzen End base.
A. F. Boylan pitcher and left field.
Leon Cassaday short stop. Pete Grfir
lst base Rob Romans R. field. Ralph
Norris Bird base. Chas. Vuss. Amos
Rouze. H. Godberson. John Kott. j.
w M,llor nv pb;lnrooL- will plax
on the bench to be ready in time Of
need.
1t will be a great game and {
DARRELL of fun. The team first scor.
ing fifty runs will be awarded +;
medal. Twenty scores in one inning
/ is side out. At six O'Clock the gam
will be adjourned and finished b.
moonlight. Bring your lunch an
stay it out. One admission is goo
/ for the entire game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

A covered butter dish at 10 cents this
week at the Racket store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

WHEN THE HEART is EFFECTED.
or the muscles surrounding that organ
by rheumatism. experimenting with
sample treatment is like tampering
with live electric wire. for death
may come at any moment. If life is
worth it, do not hesitate to get the
treatment which has stoad the test for
twenty years-Dr. Drummond' S.
Write to tae Drummond Medicine Co..
New York. they will send you litera-
ture free. worth S. 10 rheumatic 1t
is not as quick as electricity. but will
save your life if you act in time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Denison May Easily Secure
Large Institution.
EMPLOYS SKILLED WoRKMEN
Would Pay $50 to 5000 in Weekly
Wages Supporting Dozen New
Families.

The editor of the Review has been
approached by a manufacturer who
assures US that if he can secure the
cooperation and support of the men
of Denison he can and will within a
year. have in full operation a plant
which will be paying from $3.50 to
5000 in weekly wages.
This would mean from $4,000 to
$4,000 year paid to wage earners,
and as every merchant knows this
money would almost Immediately re-
enter the channels of trade. The
manufacturer in question assure US
that he is not after a bonus nor does
he desire to sell stock in the concern.
He tells US that he means just what he
says and that all he asks is the Coop
Grafton and hearty support of Denison
men.
Until he has his plans perfected and
ready to place before the public so as
to show Just what he can do for Deni-
son. he has requested US not give
any details. Suffice it for the pres
ent to say that the plan appears per-
fectly feasible.
Every one knows that the greatest
need of Denison is steady employment
for its people. A band even OF
twenty persons supporting families.
who have work at good wages the
year around would m can great dea
to Denison. The manufacturer il
question asks no bonus. Simply the
earnest hearty cooperation of the PEG
| ole.
We have heard much talk both il
and out of the Commercial club alon,
these lines. it remains to be seen i
the men who have Denison's interest
at heart will act as they talk.
We believe in building up Deniso
by every legitimate means and W
further believe that the manufacture
to whom we refer can do as he agree
and give to Denison its largest manu-
featuring enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Arrangements For Old Settlers
Being Pushed
PLAN FOR LARGE CROWD
Speaker Will Be Announced Next
Week-Amusemen Will Be
Feature

The general committee appointed to
have charge of the Old Settlers Pic
mic met promptly on Friday evening
at the Commercial Club rooms. AS
Denison did not celebrate the Fourth
there is feeling that Old Settlers Day
should be made big event. with
amusements as we'll as the usual
speaking and picnic program. If this
idea is carried out this will be the
biggest of the big picnics. 1t is
hoped that the name Of, the orator of
the day can be announced by next
week. The subcommittee are re-
auested to get to work at once and the
people are urged to begin planning to
be present on the great day.
The subcommittee are as follows
Progam-A. H. Rudd.s Morris Nc
Henry andSears McHenry.
Finance H. Koenekamp. B. Brod-
ersen and Hugo Gebert.
Refreshments e. Gulick. l.. D.
vassar and A. D. Randall.
Muslc-Geo. Naeve. Chas. C. KEN
ming. L. M. Cassaday and B. j. Sib-
bert.
Amusements and Privileges-Julius
Bale. Louie Evers and W. C. Roll
Inns.
Speaker and Advertising F..
Kuehnle, G. L. Caswell and F. w.
Meyers.
Arrangements N. L. Hunt and A..
| C.. Weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

making our hos1erY
a n d exceedingly
durable, Burlington
fast black. Always
15c per pair here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Fork handles at 10 cents each at
the Racket store.
Rev. T. E. Thuresson made trip
to Omaha last Modnay.
N. R. Wilder of Dow City was a
county seat caller this week
Miss Sadie Moss of Scranton is Wis
iting Myrtle Barber this week.
Miss Mae Perkins of Carroll is in
Denison this week visiting friends.
Miss Kate Chambers of West
Union. is visiting Marie Rath this
week.
Walter McKim of Des Moines is in
Denison visiting friends and relatives
this week.
Miss Margaret Smith of Dunlap
visited her brother. Joe in Deniscn
over Sunday.
A set of dinner plates at 81 cents
will help during harvest. this week at
the Racket store.
Ed. Messenbrink of Dunlap trans
acted business in Denison the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. M. Morgan of Omaha and
formerly of Manila was caller in
Denison last week
The Misses Helen Meyer of Omaha
and Kate Kramer of Elkador are the
guests of Sophia Bale.
Mr.. Oran Flint who has been visit
ing at the Sewell home returned to his
home in Albany. N. Y. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Kirkup and
children Florence. Beatrice and
Temple visited friends in Dunlap over
Sunday.
F. II. Morgan returned last Satur-
day from Madison. Wis. where he
has been visiting his sisters for the
past week.
Mrs. Howard Wilson of Ainsworth.
Nebr. is in Denison this week visiting
relatives. She expects to be here
about month.
The latest hearing device.a human
telephone with which the deaf car
hear Whisper. B. j. Shaerer. Op.
tican. Manning Iowa.
| Miss Fern Windhorst teacher II
the Iowa school for the deaf at Coun-
Gil Bluffs is in the city visiting hel
friend. Mrs. A. R. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bamtord hav.
gore to Denver and other Colorad,
points for two weeks visit. leaving
Miss Fanchon in charge of the store
P. L. L. Lally transacted bushes
in Fort Dodge Monday. From Their,
he went to Okoboji where he will
|spend few days with his family.
A kitchen shower was given TO
Miss Mary ShawVan on Monday nigh
by many of her friends who made i
exceedingly jolly for Miss ShawVal
and left MANY useful housekeepin,
things for her new home.
An elegant porch tea was given b.
I Miss Snnhia Ral]a on Monday comn|i
mentary to her guests Miss Kate Cul
yer of Elkader and Miss Helen Meye
| of Omaha Seven small tables dec
Grated with sweet peas We're laid upo
the beautiful new porch and tn
ladies had very delightful and in
formal tea. Supper was served i
four courses and was most elegan
menu. A game was played an
Mrs. Gaylord Weeks secured tn
prize.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

A covered butter dish at 10 cents this
week at the Racket store.
News letter from Aspinwall and
Jackson were received too late for
this issue. We must again ask all
of our correspondents to be more
prompt.
The name Clyde Rowland of Spokane
is among the list of those saved from
the wreck of the Inflated steamer
Columbia. Denison friends think
this must be the former Denison boy
and are rejoiced to know that he
escaped the death that came to so
many.
On Thursday Mrs. A. B. Wood en-
tertained Coterie in a very delightful
manner. providing game that was
much enjoyed, Mrs. U. G. johnson
capturing the prize. Very nice re-
freshments were served by the charm
ing hostess. The next meeting Will
be held with Mrs. Barber at Charter
Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
REMEMBER
We enlarge pictures and sell
frames at reasonable prices.
FERGUSON'S STUDIO.
LAUB BLOCK Denson, Iowa.

Pins at l cent a paper at the Rack
ct store
P. w. Harding transacted business
in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. P. w. Harding visited friends
in Dow City over Sunday.
Sewing at reasonable prices. C. C
Phone BIT 25-5t pd
Mr.. John Sievers has been out in
Nebraska this week on bushes trip.
Mr.. D. Barnholt of Charter Oak
was county seat visitor last Satur-
day.
Mr.. M King and. daughter Agnes
visited friends in Woodbine over Sun
day.
Mr.. Carl Gronau was among our
citizens to visit Omaha on business
Monday.
All sizes in childrens express wag-
ons at greatly reduced prices at the
Racket store.
Miss Bessie McHenry of Sioux Falls
S. D. is visiting Miss Margaret Nc
Henry this week.
Miss Mary j. Mccarthy leaves this
week for Okoboji. where she will be
guest at the Lally cottage.
Mrs. Lou Bear returned on Satur-
day from Boone where she has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Haywood.
A house for rent 12 rooms water
free. price Sl2 dollars. Hugh Mem
agh. pd. 1872.
Bland Marie Lally departed on
Saturday for Okoboji where she will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Forest Lev returned to his home in
Omaha after a several weeks visit
with his grandmother. Mrs. Lottie
Ley.
County Treasurer. Louie Evers
was giving his friends cigars on
Thursday last. over the birth of son
, at his home.
Fruit jar filters. wrenches. rubbers
large pans and kettles a complete out
] fit for fruit canning season at the
Racket store. WI ~ e
| Emma R. Bellfay professional
nurse has returned and will have res.
idence with Miss Anna DeWolf. Tel.
/ ephone No. BIT.
Mr.. Chas. Tabor returned from 8
visit to Independence on Friday. He
! was accompanied by his mother Mrs
C C. Tabor who will remain here
for some time.
/ Mr.. Joe Christensen the Broadway
barber who has been living a few
doors east of the Merchants hotel ha!
! bought home near the Normal schoo
and will shortly be living there.
Members of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will please take note that ther.
is meeting at McKim hall on mex
Saturday. A large attendance il
asked. as as extensive plans for worl
/ will be made.
Temple Kirkup returned Saturda,
from Lincoln Neb., where he has
position with an automatic telephon
company. He will remain in Deni
son about a week and will return t
4 his work at Lincoln.
At the Methodist Sunday school thu
class of boys taught by Mr.. Hotfma
received the silver cup to keep for si
months on account of showing the bes
average attendance. This cup wa
given the school by Mr.. Pierce t
compete for. with a view of stimula
| ting good attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24


McConnaughey-D EN- ii $ t-Boylann
Block 22-0I
A nice assortment of ribbons at 10
cents yard at the Racket store.
Joe Duffy of Vail attended the cir
Gus in Denison last Thursday
Tom Lehan of Dunlap was up last
Thursday and took in the circus.
Miss Maude Cranney of Vail called
on Denison friends last Thursday.
Helen and Mary Burch are visiting
friends in Council Bluffs this week.
Miss Mildred Virgins of Dow City
was shopper in Denison last week.
Ray Staininger of Vail visited
friends and relatives in Denison last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bell Of Dow City
attended the circus in Denison last
Thursday.
Mr.. l. N. Boomer of Salix is in
Den.son this week visiting his sister.
Mrs. Theo. Walker.
Miss Alice Stevens returned on Fri
day from Upton where she has been
spending her vacation.
Mrs. DIR. CARRIER and daughter
Helen are in Des Moines where they
will visit friends for week.
Miss Ollie Hildebrant returned
from Carroll where she has been
spending her two weeks vacation.
Mrs. G. w. McNellis of Council
Bluffs is in Denison visiting her par
ents. Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Kelly.
Mrs. U. S. Manchester and son of
Dunlap spent last week at the home
of her brother DR.. B. r. Philbrook.
Eugene Gulick returned to Okoboji
last Saturday after being in Denison
a week attending to business matters.
The Standard Bearers Of the Meth
odist church held ice cream sociable
on the Parsonage lawn last Friday
night.
Miss Lille Hink returned on Fri
day from Elmore where she has been
visiting her sister for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. E. w. Fellows left On Friday
for Grinnell where she will remain
several weeks visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Theodore Kuhl left last Thurs
day for Davenport where she will Wis
it her father Henry H. Kuhl who is
quite ILL.
D. L. Boynton left last week fol
Minneapolis and points in Dakota
where he will remain several days
transaeting business.
Miss Minnie Mill of the Bale.
Brodersen store leaves this week TO,
her vacation. She will visit friends
In WOOdDlne ana CarrOil.
Mrs. R. L. Colgrove and Maurine
Gibson returned to their home in De:
Moines after spending two weeks a
The home of U. G. johnson.
P. A. Smith. Anus G. Barnhar
and E. w. McCracken prominen
citizens of Scranton were i'll Denisol
last Friday on business with Congress
man Conner.
Miss Cora Kuhl leaves this weel
for Portland Oregon where she ha
secured position as stenographer
Miss Kuhl has attended Boyles Bust
ness College at Omaha and we ar,
sure she is capable of holding any pc
sition of this kind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Miss Emma Raine and Miss Fife
Norris entertained the teachers club
on Tuesday having very delightful
afternoon despite the heat,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

A large assortment of post cards
at cent each at the Racket store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
FOR SALE

Improved farm of 100 acres in
Willow township. Small cash pay
ment. balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser at 6 per cent. For particu-
lars address.
j. F. Lydon.
200 Park Ave. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
30-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
NOTICE

New Honey on sale at the Bale
Brodersen Co.. Friends and patrons
are requested to get their supply
there. Miles Honey Co. 30-tt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Wash Goods Values,

Anything which appeals to necessities ap- peals strongly. Other things may be passed quickly by, but money saved on necessary things is just the same as found
 Our entire line of Flannelettes in the 1212c and 15c qualities will fO- be on table Monday at .......... lUC
 Imported Silk Ginghams in Scotch Plaids and Shepherds Checks of all colors, sold everywhere at 25c and 35c; 10. Monday ..........-.........I ION
 Table Cloths, made of heavy, firm Irish Linen, ? yards wide, ? 1ato 31a yards long, with 22-inch Napkins to match. Sets we sell for $7.00 and $8.G0 z m Monday ..................... .Os/U
 Table Cloths, 21a yards wide, 21s to 312 yards long made of Shamrock Linen, Double Faced Satin Damask, 24-inch Nap kins to match Regular $10 O In sets; Monday INSTRUMENTATION. .Os4U
 8x10 real German Linen Table Cloths, silver bleached, hemstitched and ready for use a heavy firm damask. Reg 11E ular price $500; Monday y.......... Z.AJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Blankets and Robes.

Our regular $500 Wool Blankets in plain grays with pink, blue and black borders, edges of silk binding, large, firm and heavy Special for m Monday, pair .................J.1U
 IA extra heavy Cotton Blankets in grays and whites, with pink, blue and black borders, firmly woven, sanitary and 1 (lE sell for $1.50 pair; Monday l.GG
 Appropriate for holidays-All wool Robe Blankets for use as den coats and lounging robes. New patterns in Indian stripes, Roman and Persian effects. A per feet delight for men. 7E0 $6OO and ................... sOO
 Cotton Robe Blankets, pretty borders, stripes and Persian effects. Great for the man in his leisure hours. 1En $125 and .....................
 6O-inch extra heavy Robe Goods in Per sian and Roman designs. They make 7Ec handsome house jackets; yard. ....lJI
 54-inch Indian Robe Goods and Roman stripes for bath and lounging 1Eo robes; Monday ................., JJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Laces and Ruching

Your interest is just compelled to finger here moment because the very mention of these little accessories has probably already suggested to you several ways in which you might use them. The feature we want to impress though is the pin-money price:
 Hundreds of yards of new Val. Laces, appropriate for Holiday Fancy Work. Just think what all they will do, and they only cost you 5c, 10c f1l.
 Ruchings in fancy assorted Holiday boxes It is right up to your expectations in quality, and sells by the box cn. at 25c, 35c and JUC