davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
The Boss Black Dress Goods Stock Of Upper Carolina.

It's a fact we buy and sell more Black Dress Goods
than all the stores in the town combined. Such a va
riety Of ~up-to-date Black Stylish Dress Goods has
never been shown before. Black Voiles, Mohairs,
Brilliantines, Panama Cloths, Serges, and all the most
wanted materials.
"A in. Black and Cream Mohairs, guaranteed un-
matchable, worth 75c. For this sale 49c.
~ in. Black and Cream Mohairs, guaranteed unmatch-
able, worth ST. 90 for this sale 75c.
48 in. Black and Cream Mohairs, ezra fine, smooth
quality high lustre worth $50, special 98c. yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

Note Carefully the Things AdVeftise ed For This Big Sale.
l case Poe Mills Bleaching, made in Creenvlle. worth
&c. for this sale Sc. yd.
2 cases Of soft Bleaching, as good as Fruit Of the Loom,
white, it costs a yd. Sc.
Z cases of White Lawn, extra wide, the lOc. quality,
while it lasts only Sc.
2 cases SO in. Percales, not a yd. in the lot worth less
than lOc. for this sale Sc. yd.
2 cases fine Printed Lawns, worth and sells every
where for &c., for this sale Sc. yd.
l case Lonsdale Cambria, %(genuine) worth and sells
everywhere for IL lie, for this sale &c.
2 cases fine lawns, fast ~coIorings, nothing in the lot
worth less than l5c., for this sale 8 l-3c.
S casesastandard Caicoes, Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds
and Silver Greys, all worth 5 and 6 l-2c, for this
sale, &c. yd.
2 cases Mer rimac and American Shiring Prints worth
S and 6 l-2c, for this sale &c.
2 cases Dress Ginghams, worth and sells a lover town
for 8 and lCc, for this sale Sc. yd.
| bale A. c.. A. Bed Ticking, worth and sells every
where for Is and zoe. yd, for this sale 9 l-2c.
200 r%eady-made sheets 8l-9O with 3 inch hem,
worth Csc. each, for this sale 49c. each.
100 ready-nade Pillow Cases, extra large size worth
l5c, for this big sale l0c. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
BIG CUT PRICE SHOE SALE.

I am compelled to reduce this stock and make room for our
New Spring Stock which is arriving daily.
800 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, made by Drew Selbv & Co.,
worth f. 90, reduced to $145.
800 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, made by Drew Selby & Co,
worth st. 50, reduced to $1.75.
200 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, made by Drew Selby & Co.,
worth f 90. reduced to $1.9S.
5 cases Ladies' Fine Sunday Shoes, lace. pat. tip, all sizes, the
$1.25 kind, CSC. pair.
$ cases Ladies' Fine Sunday Shoes, lace, pal. tip, all sizes, the
s.. 50 kind, 81 20 pair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
ANOTHER BIG EMBROIDERY SALE

Each day during the sale, at 9 o'clock Wedne day. Thurs
day and Friday
5000 yds. Cambria and Swiss Embroidery, worth 20, Is and
$50, your choice for 1oc. the yd.
10, 900 yds. Cambria and Swiss Embroidery. worth 10 and 15c.,
your choice for SC. the I'D.
Be on hand each day when the bell strikes 9 O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
New Silks and New Dress Goods!

the Caroinas. Swell effects in stripes and checks for
stylish Shirt Waists and Suits.
S pieces White China Silk worth $50. the yd. Special
for this sale Csc.
S pieces White China Silk, full SO in. wide, special for
this big sale 49c. yd.
S pieces Black China Silk, full 36 in. wide, worth
$500 yd, special for this sale 69c. yd.
5 pieces SO in. Black Taffeta worth Csc. yd. Special
for this big sale soc. yd.
S pieces 80 in. Black Taffeta worth Sl.25y d. Special
for this big sale 89c.
5 pieces SO in. Black Taffeta worth S1.5O yd. guaran-
iced not to split, for this sale 98c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

lCoudy, ILL
Millinery
Department.
All he new
shapes in ready-
tO-Wear HATS
now on display.
Miss McAllister,
one Of Arm
strong, Gator &
Co.'s head MILL
ners, has arriVed
to take charge Of
our Millinery De-
partment. In a
few days we will
swing open the
gates to our gar
den Of fashions.
1--WE Lead id
Popular Priced
Millinery"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

by the System and not reinvest a
dollar of the proceeds save in govern
ment, state and city bonds or real
estate, until prices have come down in
Wall street, Nh :
81 cannots lay too much stress on
the following: Pay no attention to
the fact that prices are being held up
by the system for it is f-preser-
walton for the system to hold up
it's structure until the last possible mos
ment. / estimate that during the past
forty days the people have sold the
system from $7OO,Oo0,O0O to $780,
100000 of securities. When they have
sold $7O0,000,000 more, prices will be-
gin to fall, and before that time will
advise the people further
The reaction against the stock mar
apolis real estate men for a long time.
would begin to sell their securities and
invest the proceeds in real estate. And
now comes the great Lawson and urges
the disposal Of stocks, others than those
specified. ,s.,r.Zs .e's.' - :.
, The real estate investor does not have
to worry about the effect of ''frenzied
fnance" on stocks. His holdings are
subject to the natural law of demand
and supply and the whirl Of Wall street
has no direct effect on his wealth.
George D. Dayton recently comment
ed on the fact that he had talked with
a man from Seattle who had sold out
and was about to reinvest in middle
west property. Another found the time
to sell at Los Angeles had come, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Page for Home Builders and Investors
4 SPECIFIC SUGGESTION
FOR THE HOME. BUILDER
Picturesque Placing.
By L0weH Il. La,,s0reas.:f,

This house, which is built in Prospect
Park, Southeast Minneapolis, says it's
designer, is, in my Judgment, the best
house for the money that I have built.
1t is house which will cost complete
$3,5O0 It has a number of unique
features about it which has made it one
of my pet houses.
In the first place, the basement is
erected out of Ortonville granite; which
adds beauty to the building as well as
solidity. In the next place, the house is
so located on the lot as to give a pic
turesque effect and also a cozy, home
like look. 49,
: The house is designed with center
hall, with the parlor and living-room
opening off from each side. The stair
way goes up directly in front as you
enter the building. Two columns have
been built, running to the beam work
of newelposts. The stairway runs up to
q platform over the butlery, and turns
both ways to the second floor. Directly
in front Of you as you enter, and on
the stair landing, may be seen a hand
some rich colored loaded window which
subdues the light in the hall and makes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

he was about to place his money in
Chicago realty. A third was coming
from the east loaded with shekels OBJ
tanned from disposing of New York
property. The trend of land invest
ment is evidently to the middle Of the
country. It is, therefore, logical to
suppose that Minneapolis will receive
its share. =. ~--~---~t ~.--.--=s=.-'-~
: In Chicago, downtown property is
at the high-water mark. On Madison
street lots have been sold within a
few months at $4,000 front foot. On
State street lots have been sold at
$27, 900 a front foot. Such is the high
water mark in Chicago. In Minneapo-
lis it is $4,000.
When Governor John 8. Pillsbury
bought the Dayton building, now the
Pillsbury, he figured the land at $4,000
q front foot. This has since been the
record sale and the comparison with
Chicago, difference in population and
commercial situation considered, is very
favorable for investors who "get in'
at Minneapolis before the advance
comes. It is true that a lot with Mic
ollet avenue frontage, near Fifth, was
recently advanced $4,000, and is said
to be well worth the differences; also,
that the Northern Pacific recently re-
newed it's lease at Nicollet and Wash
ington on the basis of such advance in
values as to increase the rent about
ST. 200; but actual sales have not yet
taken place on the new basis. It is
expected that values will not be rear
ranged in the public mind until some
record-breaking sale has been recorded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

popular with oonvivial people and was
often a puzzle to the sober-minded to
get home right, and they were. depress-
ing, too.s# a1 !;
Minneapolis architects have been a
distinct aid Sing Great ingst hes new home
city. They dem onstrated that a. house,
to be q low cost, did not have to look
like dog, kennel and did not have to
have az family RESEMBLANCE to every
other house in the block. The city has
been blessed with contractors who, be-
sides building on contracts at decent
prices, have in. all parts Of the city
put up houses off, their own design to
be sold when completed. They have
been we'll supported in their efforts,
demonstrating that Minneapolis people
are ready to buy their own homes and
that they: have the money to do it. j, ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
IT'S ALWAYS THERE
The Investment Pendulum Is Swinging
Back Toward Real Estate. - ;

"Back to the land'' is the admoni-
ton of Booth Tucker, until recently
commander in America Of the Salvation
Army. 'Back to real estate' is what
Thomas W.. Lawson of Boston says in
his latest advertisement on the "Magic
Jimmy" ,9s@@ ;.r...~. ~. :.
It is a duty the people owe to them
selves now,' says Mr.. Lawson, ito
sell every share Of stock and all bonds
other than government, state and city
bonds, and the few stocks and bonds
Of unquestionable value-that is, stocks
and bonds that have not yet been seized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

No problem pertaining to house fur
nishing is more perplexing than the
curtain question. To curtain or not
to curtainl Not to curtain is better
than to curtain so vigorously that the
windows are almost extinguished. When
the glass is SO covered with lace and
brocade that the light is shut out, the
curtain question has been answered in
most senseless way. "Ugly' is not
sufficiently emphatic to express the sit
uation.
ttHow shall I curtain my windows7'
is the home decorators question, says
the February House Beautiful. It is
easy to know what not to debut
what 'twere well to do is another
matter. Lace l don't want, and could
not afford if I did, and costly brocade
has no place in simple house like
mine.
' First, the amount of light in the
room must be taken into consideration.
IT your architect has disregarded what
Joy Wheeler Dow calls our greatest in
probably dark. Curtain the windows
in the thinnest material possible. A
transparent yellow will sometimes solve
the window problem as nothing else
will. 1t will give suggestion Of sun
shine when white curtain will sug-
gest perpetual thunder cloud. Sup
posing that the room is we'll lighted
and that it is the main room Of the
house-now called E'living-room In
preference to 'parlor,' which is stiff
and in preference to library
which is not always capitalization
curtain the windows9 I
There are two general rules; one
makes for harmony, the other for varie
ty, and the owner Of the room is the
one to decide between them. The first
calls for curtain matching the walls
III effect, a plain material if the walls
are plain, figured material if the walls
are figured. The other reverses thu
scheme and calls for figured curtains il
the walls are plain, and plain curtains
if the walls are figured. Sometime,
better results are gained by one meth
cd and sometimes by the other. In {
room where there are books in coloret
bindings, oriental rugs, pieces Of pot
terry in different tones, the plain cur
tain is usually best-whether the wal
be plain or figured. In room SO mucl
in use as living-room, the plain wal
is apt to. be more satisfactory than tn,
figured one. If the walls are green
golden brown, deep red or old blue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Furnishing q Nursery.

A nursery should, If possible, havesa
south or southwest aspect, says writ
er in a New York paper. On many
days when the ground is too wet for
outdoor exercise, while the sun is shin
ing, the windows Of such a room may
be opened, the children warmly dressed
and allowed to play an hour or two,
having the advantage Of fresh air with
out the danger of wettinR their feet.
A pretty scheme Of color for rpom
looking due south is carried out as fol-
lows: The walls paneled In wood to
the height Of four feet, painted q dull,
soft blue and vanished. Above the
wood was covering of Surprisingly
pretty Japanese cotton. A deep bay
window was hung with four short
chintz curtains, which, upon cream
ground bore stripes Of soft blue, with
punches Of violets, tho lining being Of
a similar shade Of blue. Thick cream
linen blinds were used, as the room was
extremely sunny. 4 set Of "play
Shelves was painted white, aud hung
with curtains of the blue striped
chintz. Wicker easy.chairs with covers
of chintz, with frills Of plain blue linen,
and on the mantelpiece q long strip Of
chintz, also frilled with linen. In ad-
dition to tho wicker chairs for 'Egrown-
ups" there were three very low "bee.
hive' chairs suited to the shortest legs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

very pleasing effect. At the right and
left Of the stairway is an entrance to
the kitchen and diningroom.
The second floor lays out with per-
fectly rectan gular hall, off from which
the hall, which is nicely lighted and
easily kept clean, an effect Of spacious
ness. - -.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Homo SURROUNDINGS,

It Is certainly ono Of the encouraging
signs Of our times, says tho Boston
Transcript, that in the last few years
there has come an increasing love of
outdoor life, and growing desire on
the part Of the possessors Of fine town
houses to have country homes as we'll.
Landscape gardening has become a
more important profession, and now a
school Of manual training at Menomi-
nee, Wis, has taken up the matter Of
identifying home grounds In earnest,
and has. prepared q useful handbook
which gives simple directions for tho
laying out Of artistic surroundings for
homes and schools. To those WHO have
been educated in some Of the schools
abroad, it is surprising to find that in
this country the surroundings of the
school are often below those of the
home. In Germany many small gardens
in the school grounds are used by teach.
ers to supply their table. and occasion
ally as a means Of education. In this
country there~are occasionally public
school grounds that are convent
emily arranged and made attract
i've with lawns and shrubs primarily
for ornament, while others, like the
George Putnam school in Boston, are
arranged primarily for instruction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

company, in Northeast Minneapolis, has
made it possible for employees of East
Side manufacturing concerns and the
railroad companies to get cheap home
sites, and the Arcade Investment COM
pany will provideTfor this class as well.
Fortunately "a class Of capitalists in
the city is disposed to crafty the de-
sire for home building by erecting
houses to order at any reasonable price,
from $3.50 up. The terms are easy,
inasmuch as the customer is often ex-
pected to pay no more than l per cent
a month on the cost after specified
sum has been laid down, which is really
no more of drain on his resources
than would be the monthly rent pay
ment in a leased house. NJ
The Yale Realty company,sthe: Moi
fetts, T. F.. Curtis, the Kelsey Realty
company, the Edmund g. Walton agen-
cy, the United States Installment Real
;ty company and other. agencies have
made specialties of this sort Of bust
ness and have been successful at it.
as home builders. Since T.. F. Curtis
put up. his first installment-payment
house in the Lake Calhoun district,
hundreds Of contract houses have been
put up about town, paid for and are
happily occupied.
1.-THE Row. Abandoned. ..
The day Of the house row, which
prevailed in 1885 building. passed with
tho adoption of new designs by Mr..
Curtis and others. The old-fashioned
row Of, houses, exactly alike, was un.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SOME IZzNEL y POINTS
Nv HOME FURNISHING
Curtains Present a Fe,ple1ing P,0blent-4n,-
n,ony or Variety Are the Principles That MIST
Determine the Qyesti0n-Rlans for a B,ight
Nftrsery-lSundry Hints. 80:

and the curtains match than exactly,
there is a certain dignity about the
with the use Of figured material The
plain material may be transparent or
it may be quite the reverse, but the
effect is nearly the same. Raw silk is
delightful curtain fabric. It washes
well and frequently looks better after
repeated washings. Serge is another
excellent thing for the Hving-room win
dows. =. - -.s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
No Useless Brio-A-Bxac.

In making a home in the country
lover Of flowers determined. to aceu-
mulate no useless bric-a-hrao, but to
gather instead collection Of vases and
bowls to hold cut flowers. Certain pisces
were kept in closed cabinet, others
were displayed on tables and shelves.
Plain or iridescent glass was reserved
for sweet peas; tall, taPering vases
were used for .! roses; some Spanish pot
large, cylindrical jars Of dull green
were brought out in the time Of holly
hooks; and hardy ohryssnthemums, the
garden 8 last contribution to the deco.
ration Of the house, were always placed
in terra-cotta Mexican dishes. Such al
assortment as this is not beyond the
most moderate income, aud, chosen by
degrees, gives a continuous interest 10
the making Of q home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
\ Good Segregation.

Mr.. c. B, Wainwright, of Lemon
City, Fla, has written the maui
facturers that much better results are
obtained from the use OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy In cases of pains in the
stomach, collie and cholera morbus
by taking it in water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken in this
way the effect is double in rapidity
at seems to get at the right spot
instantly" he says. For sale by the
Occur d'Aleue Drug Store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15
Town Property for Sale.

The following lots in the town of
Lancaster, 5. c., belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs. Julia A. Tay-
lor will be sold at public auction a,
Lancaster court house the first Mon
day in December next, to-wit:
The vacant lot corner Of Chester
field Avenue and Market street, lying
West of J.. c.. Lazenby's residence,
containing acres-lot capable of
division into several desirable build
ing lots.
Also lot, with commodIous, 2.story
dwelling thereon, south Of Lancaster
& chester Ry. depot, formerly occu-
pied by Col. III. G. McIIwain.
"A perfect, guaranteed title will be
given purchaser or purchasers The
heirs Of Mrs. Taylor being all of age
will join in execution Of titles.
WALTER ). TAYLOR,
MRS. III. G. MCILWAiN.
MISS JULIA A. TAYLOR.
j. BURROUGHS TAYLOR.
Heirs of MRS. JULIA A. TAYLOR
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15

our Southern land, and when we
once succeed in getting the cot.
ton grow rs md the cotton manu-
iac'nres 80 stand hand in hand.
With mutual understanding as
to wha' Il e price shall be, in or
der 10 Il" away with fluctuations
ana have a staple price, then
those ct us who live to see it,
and l believe it is in the near
future when such condition
VIII exist, YOU will seq every cot
ton patch In the South double in
value, you will see new homes
take the place OF old ones, yCu
will see new churches, scho, |
houses and colleges springing up
every where, aud we will be the
richest and most prosperous peo-
pie on earth.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what | want
to see Is our farmers, merchants,
bankers and those of every avo-
cation in the South take an in.
terest in this movement, and
small contributions from each
will complete the organization
and will not affect any other
Legitimate line of business, and
by SO doing, as | have said, we
will be the most independent
people on earth.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15
Notice.

TO the overseers Of the Public
ROADS OF Lancaster County.
l again ask you all to warn ont
your hands and work each of your
sections OF the public roads, as MANY
days as the law requires or until Won
get your road in good condition,
want to find that each section of road
IN the county is worked good between
TINS and the last day of November.
AS you all know you can't do much
good working the clay roads during
the winter months.
The grand jury held a meeting on
the first Monday in September last
ana requested me to give notice to all
ot the overseers TO put four days'
work on each section of road by the
first Monday in Oct. and for each of
you to make report to me that day
And did so, but many of you failed
TO work or to make any report. So
klndly ask you all to read the report
or the grand jury at the last term of
the court. You will see by that report
that they want to have the roads
worked better than they have ever
been IN the past, "r have the law en-
forced against any one who fails to
discharge his duty. Let every one
do his duty, and the law will not be
enforced against any one. but other
wise, they say It must be done.
axe due notice therefore and govern
yourself accordingly.
Respectfully.
NJ. c. Gardner
Co., Supr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15
The Cotton Association
Nv hat it has already Accom-
plished for the South--Im-
portance of Making the
Organization Permanent
How Farmer p egue s
Helped the Good Cause.

In letter to The News and
Courier Treasurer Hya att, of the
State Cotton Growers As,ocia
ion, says:
am just in receipt of a letter
from one of our most prominent
farmers in South Carolina which
reads as follows:
TO the Southern Cotton Asso.
citation, Columbia, S. C.-Gen
tlemen: Made yesterday first
sale OF this years cotton, lot Of
200 bales, at 1112 cents pc,
pound. l congratulate the Asso
citation, and herewith enclose d
check Tor part of the l-S, $50
to help on the good cause.
L am very respectfully,
r. M. Pegues,
Kellock, S. o.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15

Postmaster Hunter has been
notified by the department at
Washington that two additional
rural free delivery routes have
been established in Lancaster
county, service on same to begin
Tuesday, January 2nd. They
will be known as routes Nos. 3
ana 6, Lancaster being the start
ing point of each.
No. 5 goes to Greek postofIice.
thence to New Cut postoffice
thence to r. P. Plyer's corner,
thence to Sapps' Cross roads.
thence to DR.. Sapps', thence to
DR.. EIliotPs, thence to T. vii.
liam's corner, thence TO j. @.
Williams's corner, thence to
Creek postoffice, thence to Lam
caster. The length of the route
is 254 miles. The carrier, who
has not been appointed, is to re-
ceive an annual salary of 1920.
The houses on the route number
40; and the population to be
served, $40.
No. 6 runs southwest to w.
b. Plyler's corner, thence to
Fleming's corner, thence to
Vaughn's corner, thence to Port
er's store, thence to A. Bailey's
corner, thence to Harper's corner,
thence to Lancaster Length of
route % $40 miles; number of
houses on route, 1876; population
to be served, 500; carriers salary,
1854.
A special from Washington in
Saturdays News and Courier
states that the following changes
In the rural free delivery service
in Lancaster county go into effect
today:
Halle Gold Mine, Route l.:
Leave 7 a. M; arrive 2 p. m.
Heath Spring, Routes 2 and 3:
Leave 1130 a. m.; arrive at 6 D
IN. Route 4: Leave 11.3O a. m.
arrive 4 p. m.
Lancaster, Routes 5 and 6:
Leave s a. m; arrive 4 p. m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-15
More Rural Routes

Two Additional r. F. DIS
Established in Lancaster
County--Changes in Time
OF Arrival and Departure
Of Mails on Sc vera
Routes.