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EEROY F. YOMANS GOES TO HIS REST SCHOLAR AND STATESMAN FALLS ON SLEEP. urned From Reading Macaulay and Died Without Awaking-Lawyer of Renown. mbil)a State. "u eo ". Youns, soldier, scholar, atesl a and Sotili Carolinian, went to his I '1. Pest Monday morning, after 72 CIII, of' active life in which he left an \ limpress upon the pages of the history if the common wealth long to be rememheIred, and in which use ful career lie rose as few men rise to that station o . fnoble old age in which le was univer, Ily revered. The passing o LeRoy F. Youmais was peciuliarly cl'racteristic of his life. Without a sigyr a tremor he peacefully fell asleep, resting his head on the shoulder of his wife, weary of the constant struggle with feeblenes and poor health. He was in no way enfeebled Ii mind. le had been regularly at his work and his opinions on intricate le 'gal points have been as clear as they ever were and lie was at his ofilce uin til Thanksgiving day, when the en tire State capitol closed. He did not come back Friday and Saturday, but he was feeling better Sunday ana saw several of his friends. That niht lie retired and slept peacefully until about 2 o'clock Mon day morning, when lie awoke and, according to habit wihen restless, ho commiiieinced to read one of (lie works of Macau1lay. lie rea(d for about an hour and then turned over natlurally, restingI his head (0o tle sholilder. ot Mrs. Youmans, and slept. In a little while she ano)ticed that hiis breatlinfe bad eeasel anid his wei !-it becaim heavy a1nd ilrt. Sie ealied and ro ceivin.g no anSwer eXa1iiiied Itini closelY. Tle mnain, who by his elilleec and fearlessness had changed a hostile people into admiration and cheers, had passed into the great beyond an( was no more. It was such an Cd as he might himself have chosen. A slight cold that lie had contract ed had caused the bursting of -a blood vessel in his brain, but lie never knew the cause and never suffered in the slightest. Peacefully lie had lived in the latter days and peacefully lie died. Flag at Half Mast. The flag at the capitol was placed at half mast and the remains were taken from the residence on Pendle ton street to the capitol, in the libra ry, where they lay in state from 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon until Wed niesday at 11. o'clock, when they were removed to Trinity church for tle fu neral services. Gen. Youmanns' death occurred at his home, on (lie southeast corner of Main and Pendleton streets, wheire lie lad livecd for most of. the 35 y'ears lie had been continuously a resident ot' Columbia. He was born Nov. 14, 1834, at Lawtonville, H-amp)ton county. RAILROADS WILL BE FINED NOT MAKING SCHEDULES. WI,ashiingt on C'or. Columbia St ate. Dec 4. The railroads will have to p)ay for running their trains behmind time if Assistant Postmaster General Shial lenberg does what lie today told Seii-. atom' Clay of Georgia lie woumld do, fol lowving thle announcement that the Southern has asked to be relieved of making its contract to run the fast mail tr'ain No. 97 to Newv Orleans in considerationi of subsidy of $149,000, saying that it is unable to make schedule time. Mr. Shallenber'g told Senator' Clay that lie intended to peni alize all railr'oads in the country for delayed trains. The following provi! 8sions of law were put in the last post. office applropriatlion bill: ''That thme postmastei' general shall require all railr'oads carrying the mails undoer contract to. comply with the terms of said contract as to time of arrival and departure of said mails and it shall 1be his duty to impose and collect reasonable finies for delay when such delay is inot caused by u-, atvoidale accidlents or' conditions5."~ This law did not go into effect iutil July 1 of this year, and Mr./Shiallent berg now has evidence of all avoida ble delays. In each case lie stated that suitable penalties will. be. im'plos ed. ~ ach McGhee. 'A Lot of Stiffs. 'Listen to this,,Maria,"' said Mr. mbb as lie tillfolded his seientifie >er. ''This article states that in e of the old Roman prisons that e been unearthed they found the fiQ nkn ot the prisoners." relthroohn I" replied Mrs. Stub a- smile. ''I suppose you would R' he h ardened criminals. "-Chii R EM Commencing Dec days, we will sell Dry Goods. We do not mean to big reduction for the r have to "23" get out. have leased Samuel P. Newberry Savings Bai have remodeled insidE will give a nice room t at "still" from ten to t we opened our doors o'clock we commence but as we can move n and you know we hav( shop worn, out-of-styl don't mean to sacrific will sell everything foi will sell you for same Below We Menion a Few Prices. For 2 36 inch all wool suiting, worth 60 1 Ladies cents, for 44 cents yard. for 2 1-2 cel 36 inch black and blue Taffeta Silk 1 Men's worth $1.25, for 89 cents yard. 2 1-2 cen ts. 52 inch Broadcloth, twilled back, - Good cali( worth $1.25, for 89 cents yard. good. 36 inch Worsted, worth 35 cents, Ginghams for 23 cents. Toweling One piece Voile, worth $1.50, for 93 cents yard. CL 4 pieces fancy 42 inch Brilliantine, $1.00, for 69 cents yard. af exPee 3 piece fancy all wool plaid, worth after Januii $1.25, for SO cents yard. ran fr akii 1 piece 52 inch Panama cloth, worth Mfen's ki $1.35, for 93 cents yard. and colors, Brown dress linen, 9 ents yard' Men's sui Cotton plaid waisting, 13 1-2 cents. ed, w~orthi $7 For 23 Cents. fan" "'r"t" One good1 corset for 23 cents. $52 suit. 35 pairs Men's 10 cents socks for$.9tesi 23 cents.Men's hu~ 46 halls good sewing cotton for regular, wo 23 cents. $1.50. 10 yards good calico for 23 cents. 3 pairs 10 cenits suspeniders for 23 Q5,Y cents. 3 pairs Misses 12 1-2 cents hose for 23 cents. 23 papers pins for 23 cents,. utfr8 1 pair baby shoes for 23 cents. r 9 1 habhics knit cap for 23 cents. Boy's Kn 1 paid men 's 35 cents gloves, for and $2.00 ft 23 cents. Boys' far sizes, worth For 44 Cents.$18th Boys' long 1 good man's knit shirt for 44 for $2.98 th< cents. Boys' $5.4 1 pair boys 69 cents pants for 44 $3.98. cents. Boys' $8. 6 yards Newberry Mills heavy $6.98 suit. sheeting for 44 cents. 7 pieces f1 9 yards light outing for 44 cents. ing, 25 cents 1 Ladies 50 cents belt for 44 cents. 36 inch gi 1 Negligee shirt for 44 cents. Brilliantine, 1 pair men's overalls for 44 cents. 416 ents yar Storewill be C T.H P. S.-Don't forget.whe WANTED-10l S OVA4 Li ember 1 th at 9 O'clock at and about Cost, our e Dress Goods, Hats and Noti sacrifice our stock, but rather iext ten days. Our lease expir However, we will continue bw Crotwell's store room now us( k, next door to George D. Da and out with plate glass wind o show up-to-date merchandis venty-five per cent. cheaper th in Newberry. Remember th this great money saving sale r ioney easier than we can met n only been here about seven e goods to offer. Everything e a single article, for we haven' less than our regular prices. Price. 1-2 Cents. Odd Pants. C [-. S. white handkerchief The regular $1.00 grade for 49 Me tS. cents. MCi white handkerchief for I Men's pants, worth $1.50, for 89 for $ cents. Bo3 n 's socks for 2 1-2 cents. Mon's black Thibet pants, worth 15 to !o 3 1-2 cents yard-very $2.00, $2.50, for $1.48. Mei Men's fancy worsted pants, worth worth 3 1-2 cents yard. Men'v heavy Kersey pants, worth Me 3 cents yard. $2.00, for $1.39. raw ( 0T H I NGI- worti $2.50, for $1.79. t to discontinue clothing Men's $3.00 pants for $2.48. -y 1st, as we w-on't have Men's corduroy pants for $1.25. Lad in our new quarters, so Aleii's $3.50 worsted pants, neat $1.25, ig a special discount here. pattemus, foi $2.98 pair. Wo t, worth $5.00, all sizes -.l(.i. ' ants, worth up .o $4.50 for 'or $2.98 suit. $ 2 ar ;( 5, black andl Caney worst-$15 50, for $4.48 suit. Cto lne n uig Md ot pt 80,fr ''e1 ents 50 w or e nts th n ea t .5 ).attsuit,,allortles,0forair.. We t. ("tltn panns, worth u 2 1-2 cent50 ho es, iigrdesit, li$nd . ii'9 paicn yr d.Lad tmade suit i Thibe8 and 1~~ltOIii 0'cide o - ~otI 1oto )es Flane te andet pOtn, M~'Ii I d, nort up tos oolswatrs,woth$1.5,foor Youn Mn's, uityls. for~ 3sit t $2 hns grade suts, slim and lpi ci' upner o e 0 o $1.23. fort$9.488ana i'o$1n5 the'sSut s. lI cns o 3cet ah a cyts wsize uits, a6.is7 enssit o 5 et o $2.50 and $3.00 for ('1Ld pants suits, wvorth $4.00,19(ct,fo 9ceseah a suit.Cilrnsalwo vet,se,Ilth 0 and $6.00 suits for t,6 ot 8cns o 3cns 11 )O and $10.00 suits for Mt'shaycto to)hisfo Ld ncy fleeced lined WaiHst-ctk Pi'u for 17 ccents. Mn' lsi em (rwr o 9 'li ay and nearly all color- us . C'P worth 65 cents yard, for ti'ha'yfecdlndda r, Ctl r.The, 12 cee skifr9nts.s t or Me losdMonday,De otnFLanAIEl,wrh122cns,P soj 1ro wl iht oun ftidenfr Jan 1- wot bds d es rd mdo 10 Sals r.Me ale 'swo swaes wot $12,fr$ SA LE! and Continuing for ten ntire stock consisting of lothing, Shoes, than move it we will sell at a es January 1st, 1907, and we >iness in Newberry, S. C. We 3d by W. T. Tarrant, opposite venport, which we expect to :ws in front and back, which e, which we expect to handle an you have been paying until e date, December 1 1 th, at 9 ight in the season you need it, "chandise, we decided on this, weeks. We will have no old brand .new. Remember, we this kind of merchandise, but Your money back if anybody VERCOATS. Hats! Hatsl 's $15.00 rain coats for $9.48. 's.58 in. overcoats, worth $7.50 Bo r 3 hts. .69. 2' t for 9 s' fancy worsted overcoat, sizes Y 11. eat 20, for $4.98. cs ht i's heavy big collar overcoats, C"ls t $6.00, for $4.79 each. I's high grade dress overcoats, dg.e, worth $12.50, for $9.48 stYles liliielliber thlese are mloving" pric. Broad brim Boa t sells the world oveseSoe ! r fori $3.00, our price. $2.47 the Yon men's new shoes wortha t Blankets Quils ]iet) S satinl Calf dl soc.)~ or for -$1.!j pair. 1 M ie MCsp e a, worth $1.25, for 1 a'tt erI ~rga u for $1.25 29 ec h.. ~~~~~~~~~M nsht,worth $2.50 ortissl, $1.69 0 hr n apt o 9, tal. *2.0. fo a fInchr c R,Tbememberthse ad Fasinatrcs. ' $2.0 and$2.75 ineroem ard brime fasnatosrls fh or ld ea '~ $8.50ver fo(nt3l00theruforr$c., $2.47 the Ihat ies heay)on e:e shioes worth2,N fts.9ti et. pair.S es stcl shoes, worth dsl o and $1.i fair,$.9pi.$30,fr 89,adsx c~ao es so JKanttga thr shoeus o nerthm r(uto. ahrsl $2.for $1. 8 pair.thm ta to ov te. Orsor s $3.0y oan s,50 alls sioes) ilh loe dy Dcme 0 Gi i(~euiheMare ile. qu~~ilt, wot $. 12-4' ci s sosfr 3 s f ite monead, worthia exceptfo ii.. (~~uAt wOoo1 l som4entinbets fortit r i's betterrs hoeas for $7.53 2. 9 e payuc ir. c adwllhv $3.0 fo P 9 air.it pr$.0 ietohihr.ct $2.t, for $.a ar at OdSad ns$25 and 107 fn Cahoeoys