davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
One Touch of Nature

The scene was a busy city street
From one OF the windows OF a hotel. as
famous as Il IS large and magnificent
hoated the red. white, and green flag
Of sunny Italy. a token OF honor to a
distinguished visitor to our country
Down the street came, ploddfng slow
". for the long, hard day was almost
over. two Italian women, one dragging
after her a heavy grind organ. the other
Jrudgiug listlessly ehind Dull. dis
pirited. stupid. they looked-typicaI
peasant beasts OF burden. with an added
touch of pallor and i'll health brought
on by the city atmosphere.
Suddenly, she who walked behind the
instrument turned sharply. and with
a quick, Milo Dioi" pointed a trem-
bling finger to the flag. waving slight
ly in the evening breeze. The other
dropped her organ; for one minute she
stood steadfast, her eyes fixed on the
emblem Of the beautiful land that she
would see no more.
In the dusk, the figures of the two
women partOOk exactly OF the simple
reverence and alteration OF Milet's
"Angelus.' Then with little sigh the
other bowed her head and followed
The two tired, ungraceful forms van
ished into the twilight And the girl
who had watched them murmured soft
~ to herself the words that always
mean 10 her music and fa--Off promise
Napoh, Firenza, Lerici and-a che
facite.-Roma!
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
RuftIcS on Lawn Gowns

Plain ruffles on a lawn gown not al
ways are considered dressy enough, and
even when edged with lace they take
pearance. For those who want a really
now effect there is 4 new way of max
ing a ruffle. It takes both the material
and the lace together to make a pretty
effect. the material 10 be used as a
heading to the lace the latter being half
again as wide as the heading. Say, for
instance. you have lace three inches
wide which you sew on plain to the
heading an inch and a half wide Then.
on the fancy edge of the lace add a
bias double fold OF material two or more
inches wide, the effect being something
like a deep hem. Being bias. 1t gives a
fuller appearance to the lace. When a
skirt is trimmed with two or three of
these ruffles beginning at the knee and
reaching to the hem. nothing prettier
could be wished. The upper portion of
the skirt may have a row or two of lace
insertion. There are many ways of
carrying out the bias fold trimming on
the bodice, in square berthas edged with
the lace and the folds. or shoulder
pieces of lace edged with the folds. or.
perhaps, just sleeve caps. whichever
may be suited TO the style of the
wearer. Such dress made of pale blue
batiste. the lace being of inexpensive
Nalenciennes. is not only dainty, but
suitable for both afternoon and evening
wear at quite smart affairs. IL was such
a frock that created considerable COM
ment a week or so ago at an afternoon
tea in one of the suburbs, and, besides
being novel in idea, also possessed a
certain charm. because it was minus
all attempts at trimming with ribbon or
embroidery.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
a DAISY LUNCHEON
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

For a yellow end white luncheon
with marguerites for decoration. the
following menu would be extremely ap-
propriate
Creamed Clam Bouilloa
Fish Souffle Steamed Potato Balls
Saltec Nuts PimOlas RadIshes
sweetbreads with Mushrooms
Bechdmel Sauce
Broiled Chicken
Sweet Potato Croquettes
Nodded Egg Salad Mayonnaise
SalUines Neufchatel
Ice Cream Daisy Cakes
Frothed Coffee Hot or Frappe
In planning to serve ten persons take
three dozen hard sheIled CLANS Scrub
the shells well To remove sand and
dirt then place IN a kettle. add a cup
ful OF boiling water, cover closely, and
boil until ths shells open Put the clam
meat aside for other use, and strain
the liquor through cheese cloth Meas
ure and allow sufficient milk 10 bring
the entire amount OF liquor up 20 three
2ints. bat keep the Two separate. Scald
the milk in double boiler and thicken
slightly with one tablespoonful of corn
starch, cooking after thickening for
ten minutes Three minutes before
serving stir in the hot clam liquor,
adding salt and white pepper TO taste.
Beat together The yolks OF three eggs
and two tablespoonfuls Of cream. Take
the soup from the fire. add the egg
mixture. and serve once in white cups.
The fish course needs three cupfuis
Of finely chopped boiled or steamed FISH
(any white Variety 20 which IS ADDED
one Tablespoon ful Of chopped parsley,
one tablespoonful of onion juice. one
teaspoonful Of lemon juice and a hign
seasoning Of salt and cayenne. Blend
together over the fire two tablespoon
fuls each Of butter and -four, and when
bubbling slowly work in one cupfUl Of
milk. When smoothly thickened add
the beaten yolks OF six eggs and take
of. When nearly cooled stir IN lightly
the whites beaten TO a stiff frOth and fill
small individual molds. Stand IN a pan
partly filled with boiling water. place
in a hot oven and cook until the centCrs
feel firm when lightly touched-about
ten or twelve minutes. These must be
served at once or they will fall Cut
small potatoes in balls and steam until
tender but unbroken. Turn them Into
hot dish. pour over them a few table
SpOonfuls OF melted butter and sprinkle
with a little chopped parsley
The sweetbreads can be served In
pretty ramekins or paper cases. Soak
two pairs Of sweetbreads in cold water
until whitened. then drop into boiling
water, add a half teaspoOnful OF salt
and simmer for thirty minutes. Drain,
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
To Serve At Weddings

In the home where the income is small
the expense Of a wedding is a serious
problem and demands must thought, II
anything worthy OF the occasion is pro-
vided
What. then. can one OF moderate
means serve at the reception that must
follow the wedding What can she de
eide upon that VIII not seem too in-
formal or meager, and vet prove mex
pensive and ftung2 II IS obvious that
ALL or nearly all the providing must
be the outcome of her own labor. Ca
terers' charges are quite beyond the
possibilities and such service must be
planned as can be easy OF accomplish
ment with the help at hand.
The wise woman will recognize the
subtle relation between the kind Of a
wedding arranged for and the refresh
ments 10 be served and plan her func-
ton accordingly. a noon wedding. with
its breakfast. is the greatest mistake.
where expense has TO be considered,
and when the services Of a caterer can
not be had. An afternoon or an evening
wedding does not make such demands
upon ones resources. although elaborate
service is not irfrequent at these times
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

chill in cold water and dice with silver
knife. Cut fine a half pound OF fresh
mushrooms. stew gently in three table
spoonfuls OF butter for fifteen minutes;
sprinkle in two tablespOonfuls Of flour.
cook three minutes then gradually stir
in a half cupfui each OF chicken broth
and cream Season to taste with salt
and peper. add the sweetbreads ard
simmer five minutes longer
When the chickens are small one vii
be needed for TWO persons; II OF medium
size three Will Ge sufficient for ten per
sons After CLEANING and halving or
Quartering brush each piece with butter,
dust with salt and pepper and Drol over
a clear fire. flesh side downward at hrst
They viii take about twenty-five MIL
utes 70 cook
sweet potatoes can be mad now IN
many large markets: when not 10 be
found rice croquettes may take their
place. Boil the potatoes until tender,
then peel and mash. To each I'VE cup
fuls add three tablespoonfuls OF SOY
butter a high seasoning Of salt ana
pepper. a little onion juice and two
tablespoOnfuls Of chopped parsley Beat
well, and when cool enough 10 be han
died mold into small crOQuettes. Dip
each into slightly beaten egg, roll IN
fine dry bread crumbs. and just before
the meal fry golden brown In deep
smoking hot fat.
Hard boil six eggs. and wden cold
cut fine with a silver knife Beat one
Xxx ullllA wei u4lAEus pun II AAANp a
slightly buttered small fat pan, and
steam until solid. Turn out and cut IN
fancy shapes with tiny cutters. Very
slightly oil some star or other shaped
patty pans and decorate the bottoms
with these pieces. Soak one table
spoonful OF graduated gelatine In three
tablespoonfuls Of cold water. melt over
hot water and add 10 one pint OF heavy
cream When the cream begins 20
thicken whip 20 a stin frOt-l, gradually
sprinkling in three tablespOOnfuls OF
lemon Juice a quarter Of a teaspOOnful
of salt and a dash OF cayenne. Mix in
lightly the cut eggs. I'LL the patty pans.
and stand on ice until Arm Turn out
on lettuce leaves on plates and serve
with mayOnnaise. the saltines and
neufChatei cheese cut in squares.
When a caterer serves the ice-cram II
may be ordered made in dainty forms
or IL may be served In a long roll for
slicing. the outer layer being white and
the center yellow cream For home
service make an ice-cream yellow with
eggs. and serve with IL whipped cream
which has been sWeetened. favored
with vanilla and cherry. and set on ice
until very cold. The cakes should be
futed patty pans iced with white icing.
and decorated with daisies outlined in
yellow icing.
Should the day be a very hot one the
coffee may be iced-frappe. Make a
very strong. clear drip coffee. Sweeten
to taste and chill Add a few drops Of
vanilla and sufficient heavy cream 20
make quite rich. Chill thoroughly. and
when ready TO serve add a pint Of
whipped cream stirring II in thor
oUghly.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
BEAUTIFUL ARMS OFTEN THE
RESULT OF PROPER BATHING
Short Sleeves Make Common Defects Conspicu-
Gus, and 1t Is Essential to Care for the
Arms Properly.

FASHIONS recent decree that all -frock
sleeves shall continue short this season
means that arms will be conspicuous.
That they should be pretty goes without
saying. and certain common defects
must be overcome If a woman is TO look
her best when wearing elbow or three
quarter length sleeves. Among these
deficiencies l should count roughness.
for ii appears even on arms we'll shaped,
and is always disfigurfng
To be kept soft the arms need soap
and fine towels quite as much as the
face does. a skin food. that Is to say,
cold cream, is also an essential. and
should be applied at least once a day.
A bath brush will be found good. for
friction tends to smooth the skin. Tepid
water is better than either extremely hot
or cold. and the best quality OF soap is
none too good.
Roughnes is not infrequently caused
strange 10 say. by the fact that one is
apt TO be careless about drying the arms
after bath. Remembering this, pains
should be taken TO rub thoroughly.
An arm that bushes and I have seen
many perform this distressing trick. Is
generally traceable 10 a tight glove, a
tight sleeves. shoe or corset. Nowhere
as with the hands and arms does an
outraged circulation so soon take its re-
Venge.
HabituaI redness is a different matter.
and is generally TO be treated with a
good cream. A very good home remedy
IS TO rub It daily with equal parts of al
mond paste and honey. Massage cream
or skin food will do equally we'll
Should the arms look very bad, get
your druggist TO make you lotion COM
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

posed of glycerine, rosewater, and oxide
of zinc. and apply it just before going
out 1t is a harmless makeup and will
dry on: but I advocate IL only as a
temporary remedy.
For thin arms massage and skin
food are the sovereign cures and either
olive oil or codliver oil viii help to make
flesh II rubbed in well every night
Each morning after the daily bath.
and each night after carefully washing
the arms. some skin food should be
taken on each of the fingers of the right
or left hand. as the case may be. and
the arms rubbed for at least five 70
eight minutes, first kneaded and then
rubbed in a circular. roller fashion.
shape 1t. as II were. into the desired
round fashion. II the elbow and wrist
bones are small. 1t is a great beauty;
If large. then the arm should be kept
latter, so as apparently to diminish
the size of the bones.
tatness. l consider. most difficult to
overcome, for though there are prepara-
tons TO be applied for absorbing and
thus reducing flesh, they are not de-
sirable, 1 think. in that they tend to
make the skin loose and baggy. Iodine
soap Is. perhaps. the least harmless. If
the most expensive, OF these, and is used
by applying aud letting IL remain on
Tor fifteen minutes or half an hour. IL
IS then thoroughly washed OF.
II used the arms should be watched
carefully, and IL there is the slightest
evidence OF lOoSenesS Of the flesh mas
sage should be begun.
To tell women that hard exercise OF
the arms, such as swinging, rowing. or
swimming, is the best TO shape them,
Is usually to waste one breath. for few
women are willing to use their muscles,
but those who do will be more than re-
PAID, II willing to try systematic move
ments for some weeks
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
LdteSt in RInQS

A rage for large single pearl rings
mas set in among smart French and
American women. The larger the pearl
the better. and IL must be set in the
most airy fashion. showing its entire
shape, upon slender plain ring. like
a lovely, creamy bubble that mas
alighted on the hand. Four or five Of
these rings are worn. to the exclusion
OF all others. and It is a MODE which is
especially favored by the woman with
pretty hands, for the rings draw attcn-
ton 10 her tapering fingers. In keep
ing with the rings are worn immense
pearl drop earrings and a large pearl
upon a slender chain as a pendant. and
perhaps a single string about the neck.
Fine Imitation stones. which are now
made SO that only an expert Is aware
OF the substitute. are worn instead of
the real gems.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
SdChet BOQS

Sachet bags are made Of Swiss and
trimmed with hemstitched border.
arc filled with the ever fragrant laven-
der flowers. Ribbons form graceful
trimmings at the corners of the bags,
which are displayed in long and square
effects. These sachet bags are more
practical than almost any other style.
for they can he Numbered at any time
and the perfume renewed. On the under
side of the bag the muslin is finished
with a narrow hem, which is fastened
tyith a few stitches so that it may be
y ,ened easily when laundering is neces-
by.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
The Times. fill out the following
coupon and inclose It with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Nun
so Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Don't OVGrheQt
CdrneIllO Buds

II is the close and overwarm atmos-
phere that causes the camellia buds to
fall after going indoors. This plant will
bear a high temperature while growing,
but as soon as the. flower buds are dis
covered cool. shaded place should be
given. They should be supplied bounti-
sprinkling of the foliage, and kept in
moderate shade during the period Of
growth.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Home Travel

The world wide and stu increasing ap-
probation OF the attractions 10 be
found in the British isles ought 10 sug-
gest a keener appreciation thereof among
ourselves. Should the English tourist.
INDUCING in home travel by way Of a
change TO foreign travel, not feel happy
unless he is struggling with language
he does not quite understand. he can
try what he can do with Gaelic In Scot
land. Irish in Ireland. and Welsh IN
Wales London Truth
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

idea
by
$ ais
the
sion he Acap
makes prcttyc ostum
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
ROdiQtOr Brushes

Radiator brushes are well liked by
particular housekeepers and are pracu-
cal for both winter and summer. They
are long and narrow. with stim bristles.
These brushes are % cents apiece.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
OF ALL KINDS-SECoNDT
FLOOR.

The best values We have ever Civ
En- are now being offered in this de-
partment. From far and near they
make their way to this big store. I
intend this fall with a full and fixed
determination to under sell every con-
cern aere and We are doing it thor
oughly.
ATS mems fine suits worth $1,000,
all punched on a big table, your choice
$7.49.
26O mems fine suits worth $3.50,
all punched on a big table, your
choice $1,000 bill
T candidly believe 1 can show you
more boys knee suits than all the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

5 pieces SO in. black Taffsta sikz
the $1.39 kind, cut to only Csc yd.
10 pieces SO in. Taffeta silk, brown,
blue, green and garnets, the $1.25
kind, cut to only CSC yd.
so pieces 20 in. Taffeta silk I'M
Plaids and Roman stripes to go at cut
prices.
100 pieces SO to a in. all wool col
ored dress goods, worth everywhere
&c.,, to 60 at 49c. I'D.
100 pieces Sc to 50 in. all wool eol-
ored dress goods, worth everywhere
$1.O0, to go at 79c. yd.
When you want a stylish dress or'
a black skirt come direct to MINI
naugh's. We lead, others follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

S1.25 bed spreads now only 9oc.
$50 bed spreads now only $l.20:-
\ lot Of good size sheets at 45e-
\ lot OF 72x90 sheets at 62 - cts.
\ lot Of S1x00 best sheets at 70c-
Very much cheaper than you can
buy the sheeting.
Big lot towels worth &C., for 4c.
Big lot towels worth; - l-2c., foe
s cents.
Big lot towels worth 15c. for lie.
Big lot towels worth &c., for % IL.
cents.
UNDERWEAR, AND HOSIERY
We can filL,the entire shelving III
one side of our store with underwear
and hosiery.
A big lot mems undershirts a
25 each.
A big lot mems SOC. undershirts O.
! 81 1-2 cents each.
A big lot mems 6Oc. undershirts @
45 cents each.
A big lot ladies' 35c. vest @ % IL
cents each. .
A big lot ladies' SOC. vest @ 80
cents each.
A big lot ladies' 75c. vest @ 4S
cents each.
A big lot mems and ladies wool
underwear at cut prices.
$50 5doz. mems heavy gray sox 8lS
125 doz. ladies' heavy gray hose
8 1-3c.
400 doz. boys and misses hose g.
pair for 25 cents.
25 doz. mems sox, fancy, 1Oc. pr:
40 doz. mems sox, fancy, IL l-2
cents pair. ...>.. :::.,
so doz. mems sox, fancy, 22 IL
cents pair.
100 doz. ladies' hose, lOc. kind only
7 1-2c.
250 doz. ladies' hose, II LIE. kind,
only 1-3e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
No Place for Him Here.
Nashville American

nashville American
"Your Honor" said a prosecuting
=attornev III an Alabama *hackwoods
:vourt, "tIe prisoner at the bar IS
charged with killing one Of The most
exemplary citizens of this county.
Thomas Jones, your honor, was IN
every respect model man. He was
,amember ow,she church; he was new
er known bet on horses, play poker,
drihk whiskey ror use tobacco. de-
@Hold on & minute, - said the
Judge. "You say he never 'bet~en a
.herse7"
"That's what I said, your honar- "
"Never was known to play a
gameF''
"Never, your honor.'
rAnd he never drank whiskey?'
"Never drank a drop. your honor. y
"And he didn't chew tobaceo?"
"Nevee took chew in his life. "
"Well then.'' said the judge, Il
don't see what he wanted to live for.
There wasn't anything in life for
him, and 1 don't see why ne ain t
about as well off dead as alive. Re-
lease the prisoner, Nh Sheriff, and
call the next ease.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

LG-T > EaNO EOt . CIO AiNo.
$4,000 worth new fall clothing 60
Ing at big sacrifice.
:. Dig lot $3.50 suits going at ff;4.9S.
\ big lot $500 suit; going at S6.4S,
\ biz lot $1,000 suits going at
$7.9s.
A big lot $3.50 suits going at So
IS.
A big lot $500 suits going at
$1L9s.
A big lot $500 suits going at
$13.9s.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
so bows knee suits $1.75 kind, on
y $1.25.
IS boys knee suits, 800 kind, on
:}y$ $3.50.
100 boys knee suits, $3.50 kind.
only $1.90.
90 boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
y :$2.4O.
Is boys knee suits, $3.50 kind, only
$3.50.
100 boys knee suits, $500 kind,
only S4.00.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
$4,000 worth Of solid leather
shoes Included in the big sale.
Menss $3.50 shoe, now only $l25-
MenHst$1.75 shoe, now only S1.M-
Mems 5000 shoe, now only S1J6s.
Men's:$2.50 shoe, now only $1;98-
Mems ss3.OO snoe, now only $2.5-
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only $3.50.
Mems $500 shoe, now only $4.Oo.
We have "A complete line of little
gents. and eInldren's shoes for every
day or Sunday at all popular prices.
A big lot :adies' Sl.5o shoes, only
S1.15.
A big Lot ladies' $1.75 shoes, only
>sl.4S.
A big lot ladies' $500 shoes, Only
$3.50.
A big lot ladies $3.50 shoes, only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15


Miss Kate Watson who comes to
Newberry October II, in her success
ful comedy drama Of rural life, "The
Ho9sicr Girl" is said to be one of
the few women portraying that kind
Of a seharacter On the stage today;
that IF an uneouth backwoods child
and lie: imperssnation~ Of the charae~
ter of Roxiana Is so natural that II
app2als 10 the !Ieart 50 strongly as tc
make II most 1ovab}e one. and the
play itself is one the public never
seems 10 tire of. Mr.. Gus Chen and a
clever company Of artists are sup
porting Miss Watson this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

$50.
\ biz lot ladies' $500 shoes, only
$40.
DoMzsTTC DEPARTMENT
Here is where We can save you some
money also.
1000 yds. good Sea Island, 6 l-4c.
kind, for Sc. per yd.
1000 yds. good checked homespun,
7c. kind, for 6 1-4c. per yd.
$50 yds. extra good Checked Home
spun, 1-3c. kind, for 7 lie. per yd-
1000 yds. heavy white Homespun,
s 1-3c. kind, for 7c. per I'd.
1900 ydS. good checked ginghams,
s 1-2c. kind, for SC. per yd.
1000 yds. extra good checked glng-
hams, S 1-3c. kind, for 7 lie. per yd.
Also a big lot dress ginghams at
s 1-3, 10 and II cts. per yd.
1000 yds. good calico bought before
the advance at Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. good bed ticking, II LIE.
kind, for 1Oc. per yd.
1000 yds. good A. z. A. bed ticking,
16 2-3c. kind, for - 1-2c. per yd.
1000 yds. best A. C. A. bed ticking,
25c. kind, for 1Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. Newberry mills drilling,
10c. kind for Sc. per yd.
A big lot Of 1t. and D. Z. per-
Gales, at old price, 8 1-3, 10 and IL IL
cents per I'D.
FLANNELS AND FLAN-
NELETTES.
/ At 1Oc., per yd. the best grade OF
outing including all the neat checks
and stripes.
AT lOc. per yd., plain colored out
ings, nice soft quality in pink, blue
red and white.
At, 1Oc. per yd., so pieces flannel
cites. al! new patterns.
At S 1-3c. per yd., 1000 yards flan
nelette in remnants from 2 to IL
yard lengths.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
BIG SALE DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS.

We will offer positively the best
bargains III dress goods ever PIT be-
fore the Newberry public. This sale
will include broadcloths, meltons,
panamas, voiles, Mohairs, novelty
checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures
in every shade that's fashionable"
Browns, blues, grays, reds, garnets
and greens.
A beautiful line Of Taffeta Silks
Black and all shades at price 4Sc.,
74c., 9Sc., $l.25, also a beautiful line
Of plaid silks at 5O.,, S9c, 9Sc., and
$1.24 a yard.
BIG SALE LADIES' AND CHILL
DREN'S CLOAKS.
$4,000 worth ladies' and children's
cloaks.
so ladies' cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at 1898.
40 ladies' cloaks worth S6.5O, going
at $4.9S.
60 ladies' cloaks worth S0.OO, 50
ing at $6.9S.
rs ladies' cloaks worth $l0.OO, 60
ing at $8.48.
IS ladies' cloaks worth $l2.OO, 60
ing at $9.48.
25 ladies' cloaks worth $l5, gong
at $11.48. ~..? ~ - ...
so children cloaks worth S2.oO, 60
ing at $1.75.
IS children cloaks worth $3.o0, 60
ing at $2.75.
go children cloaks worth S5.0O, go
ing at 1898.
40 children cloaks worth $I.3O, 60
ing at S5.9S.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUTINGS
BED SPREADS, SHEETS, TOW
ELS, ETC.
! $1.O0 bed spreads now only zoe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
SILK AND DRESS GOODS DE
PARTMENT.

We do not hesitate to say that our
collection is the largest in upper Car
olina, and carefully selected as to
style and with an eye towards eaptur-
ING the silk and dress good business
Of this section. Tremendous stock Of
black goods embracing all the new
weaves and erything marked on the
Mimnaugh cut price plan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

It is only natural that we should
learn to crawl before we walk but
some men never get beyond the crawl
ing stage.