ESTiABlLISHED 1865, NEWBERR~Y.,'. C., JA,1>Y,4INE2,m.3/CE XIET 1JilAV4 [ McKINLEY AND ROOSEVEL1 THAT 1. Til HTICKIST N0M INAIE A PI)ELPI' L Nomnin,ted by Accls,nMation--Tho Wor Wats Quickly Done jindt Withonat a si, gi, Illot. Convention Hall, Philad(.lphia Jun 2t.-Tho conveni6on hall is fill ing rapidly. Roosevelt i. non-cou mittal this mornivg. Hie disavow interviews quoting him as ready t< accept, but his frionds say ho wil bow to the will of the convention There is great cheering as 11anna Dopow, Roosevelt and others enter The Kansas dolo-at.ion carry a ban nor claiming they woro the first t( declaro for loosevelt. Aftor all of the smoke of the skir inisl of the last few days tie con vontion hosts awokm with i a commo belief at McKinley and Roosovolh would be the ticket of 1900. Tho ex citing scones before midnight, th< conference of the managers in Han ni's room, the withdrawal of*Long -Dollivor and the disapporance of every other obstacle in the path ol Roosevelt's .triimphiant, nominatior and finally tho formual, measured an nouncemlent of Sermitor Hanna that, in his judgment. after a completo ro view of the conditions, Governoi Roosevelt should be nominated by acclamation--this series of oveti dispelled tho last vestigo of doubt as to the ticket As the dolegates and leaders ap poarod in the hotel lobbies they mhook haids and congrat ulated each other like gladiators after a hard fought battle, and all agreed that nothing romained hit for the con. vention formally to carry out what had alr~oady bee regmterod as ils unmistakable will. THE oI1EAT AND i:vENrru, DAY. This was the great day and long before 10 o'clock, the hour set for the assombling of the convention, the hall was surrounded by an im monso army of peple who beseigod from the doors and entraicen, clam oring for admission. When the doors were opened they surgod in liko a flood submerging Ito vast hall. The stago had been fre!dened with green things and at oech corner, red peonies shot into the air. The band in the north gallery was at work oarly with iuspiring miuic. The Hun blized down through the spaces in the roof and the heat gavo prom iso of being impres.siv. At 9:57 o'clock ( li Kansas dolo gation, with bright silk I,n flowers pinnerd to their lapels, aroused the first enthusiasm as they marched down the main is l) earing a white banner inscribed in big black letters "Kansas is fJr Roosevelt." SAs the delegates dropped into the pit the utmost good nature was man ifestecd. The contest was over. It was to be a love feast, a jubilee, and not a contest which the day was' to wvitaess. Governor Roosevelt entered at ex notly 10 o'clock. lie made a rush of Sit, but he did not, oscape the keen ~eye of thme thousands and they sot up choeer at sight of him. He was surrounded by the dole 'gates when lhe reached the pit and showered with congratulations. He made no pr'otestations or dissent, but smilingly repeated his thanks. All States were represented in the wel come, with Kansas, the indomtable Rloosevelt pioneer, leading the d'm X onstration. A few minutes latter another outburst greeted the en trance of Senator IHanna. He stop ped a moment to chat with Senator Davis and then he reached the stand ( ard of the New 'York doegation, whore Roosevelt was holding a re ception. IJANNA AND RloosEVELT THIE FAVORITEs. No pushed through the throng and gtoeted the rough rider cordially. *With his hands npon. Roosevelt's shoulder he whispered in his ear. For two minutes they remained thus An 'olose Communion. ',Depew created a stir a little later, but' it was Matthew 8. -Quy who aroused the shouta of the local crowd. Honry Cabot Lodge, the perma net chairman reacehed the stag6 at 10.5o'clock, and there was an in tPresting con felroleo of (lho leaders inl faill View of the Vast audieice. At. 10:20 o'clock tio big band frot Canton, 0., mado its way to tho hall and broke out witi the poaling i3trains of the national anthom. The wholo audioneo rose to its foot and remained standing until it was con cluded. As the anthem closed Chairman Lodge announced tho opendig invo cation by Archbishop Ryan. The distinguished prolato woro the suporb purplo robo of his high station, falling to his feet, and opei front showing tho heavy chain and goldon cross, omblenatic of his oflico. Ie paused until tle asseml blago had risen and bowed their heads, aind then li strong, rich voico rolled out a prayer fillmd with a sentimont of the responsibility rest ing upon tio party hro assem blod. Whon tho striking figure of the archbishop, with hie finish of tho prayer, disappeared in the throng on the stage, 11ho gavel fell to Imako (iiot for Oth moro prciet.ieil work of tho convent ion. QUAY WITDRIIAW His AMENDMENT. Mr. Q,ay aimonticed tho with dra il of tho ninoildamerit proposilig a chango inj rn!es I and 2, refrring to repres -t at ion it National con""n. ionts. This waf accepted by tho Soutihern delegatfs as a conlcession to them and they aroso onma11sse, cheering wildly at Iho witlidrawal of the proposition. Mr. Lodge advanced to the front of tho platform and said: "Undor tho rules nominntions for the offico of President of the United States are now in ordler. Tho State of Alabama is recognized." A tall and ;wartby Alabamian tood on his chair and by proarrango ment answored: '"Alabama yields to Ohio." This was the signal for the recog nition of Senator Foraker, who mado tho speech renominating Mr. McKin loy as the Republican candidato for Prosidont. Then the cheors began and a wild scene ensued. FORAKER NoMINATES M' KINLEY. Amid i tumult of applauso Sena tor Foraker went to the platform and when quiet was restored began to speak, first thanking Alabama for their courtesy in yielding, but at tributing the fact to the overwhel ming popularity of the candidate. As Mr. Foraker continued he was re poatedly interrupted with cheerp. HIis announcement that the nomina tion of McKinley was equal to an election in November brought vocif erous cheers. -Briefly Senator Foraker adverted to the record of the President in poaco and in war as one of the most romarkcabl e in Aminorican history. "In war arnd in peace," said he, while the delegates and spectators echoed the refrainf of the sentiment expressed, "lie has boon found equal to all extraordmnary - requirements. In all American history there has been no chapter more brilliant than that written by the United States with him as chief. Foraker continued his speech at 11.15 a. in., and the audience went wild for McKinley. Banners were caught up and waved, the band played and there was great rejoicing. The demonstration lasted lifteen minutes. Roosevelt took the platform. The uproar was renewed and lasted .tive minutes. Roosevelt said he. rose to second the nomination. Somebody applauded every word he spoke. Thurston followed, and Yorks, of Kentucky, also seconded the nomi nation. Delegatos howvlod for the vote but Lodge recognized Knight, of California, who also seconded the nomination. McKinley was nomii nated at 12.50 by acclamation amid wild cheering and p;roat demuonstra. tion. RIoosEvELT F~OR VIoE - PRBSIDENT. Chairman Lodge ordered the call of the roll for the nomination of vice-president. Alabama yielded to Young, of Des. Moines, Iowa, who withdrew Dolli. yer and1 nominated Roosevelt, Murray, of Massachusetts, with drow Long auld teolvd loosovolt.. At, 2 p. ill. I'mosvelt was tioiminat ed by aceclamiation. MICS. ltno.EvELT' PREsENT. Among tho varly arrivals at the hall wero Mrs. 'heodore IRoosovolt. She sat in 1ho front row on the oust. sido of tho hall and was the cynosuro of thousalb of eyes. At. 2.2.) p. im. the convention ad journed. CONVENTION AFTE1MAT. Philadvlphia, Juno 21.-Tho Me Kilvy Roosovolt tickot wvils foro. shadowed from Ilho first. No on raised Ily Opposition to either 1ihe ProsidentialorVice Presiden tiln I IomIn ination: At 2.12 o'clock this afit r. 110011 the work already cut out for tho convent ion Was donlo tlid t he Coll ventiol. adjourued sino dio. Thero was no opposition to the preairrani1gmd over any queitioi. The only sign of importanco shown by amy d-le gates wis when they becailmo slr foitod by tho oratory of the enhoists of McKilev. McKiljy wats pmt, in nominakit ionl by Foaker. tis ;peech wils fol. lowed by it demonstration of ilthT" siasin lastinlg sixteon uinutvs. For Roosovelt, the conventionl mado ia demonstration that outi41ouo that for McKinley. When the roll of Stites was called aid McKinley wis do clared the unimiIOuS CllldidaVte there wats little cithusiasm, because the climax was anticipated. Inune diately the roll of States wits called for iomination of VIco Presiditent. Iowa withdrew Doliver and named .Rcosevelt. Massachusetts with'lrew Long nild secouded the iomillation of Ioosevelt. Dopew captlred the C(.'LV0Lltio with a witt: speeeC, td Roosevelt, becaie th nominee. N itie hundred and twenty-nino votes were cast for him. He received everv veto except his own. Tho convention declarod for im perialism and McKinloy, and the party will fight the campaign on these lines The nat.ional committeo met after tho convntion and elected Hannit chairman, and Col. Dick EIrod tom porary secretary. Headquartors of the committoo will be established in Chi3ago and New York, ats in the campaign of 1896. CoMPLUMiNTS OF T SE sEASON. McKinley has sent following tolo gram to Roosevelt: "Your unani muous3 ioination is it high and de served honor. I beg to extend my hoarty cougratulations. CAM15AI(GN MIEETIN(G'. Begin at Ortangt butrg .Juno 1411h andit End aIlutRichland Auigust 22nd. 'Tho following is the schIedulo of the State campaign moeotings: Bamberg-June 231. Sumtei-Jne 26. Clarendon-June 27. Boerkoloy-Junje 28. Georgetown -July 10. Williamsburg-July .11. F.orence--July 1 2. Marion-July 13. Horry-July 16. Marlboro-July 18. Darlington-July 19. Chostoriold-July 21. Korshawv-duly 23. Lancastr-July 25. Chestr-July 20. Fairfield-July 27. York-July 28. Chorokoo--July 80. Spa'rtanburg-July 31. UJnion-Augst~ 1. Newborry-August 8. Laurens--August 4. Greenville-August 6. Phikns- August 7. Oconee-August 9. Andoraon-August 10. Abbeville--August 11. Greenwood--August 13. Aikon-August 15. Edgefield-Auigust 110. Saluda-August 118. Lexington-August 21. Richland-August 22. Bears the ___lias Kind Yau llia AlMways Boght~ Signature of Bearsm the AToIbad YoiM a'sBuRI Signature of THE PE0 PLE'S We are more and more convinced every day that our wa.y of doing business is the correct--our buy i ng an ci sell i ng for cash ancl seling at a short profit. NMIMN A UG f.olcl you six years ago that these credit stores would have to change their way of doing business, You can't se! an article for 40c. that is only worth 25c., nor can you sell an article for $1.50 that is only worth $ F1O. That is played out. Neither can you cut tirNe price and time-worn goods a cent or two and meet in Mug's ;ut Prices Not that we are hard up.--we have plenty of money --but -or the purpose of creating a little sensation every article in our store will be sacrificed Wedne m Rms an riday. 14 ycs. Androscoggan Black Cloth fo r only $1 .00 25 " 40-inch Sea Island " " $ 1 .00 27 " 36-inch Black Cloth (without dressin for only $1.00 28 " Best Shirting Calico for only $ 10 22 " Good Mattress Ticking for only " 1.00 1 8 '" 36-ioch Porcales (not !ort len.ths) $ 1 .00 20 " White Lawn, short lengths, IOc. (LUality for only $1 .00 Thousands oi yards Black and Colored Lross Goods at half price. 100 doz. Towels for three days Sc., 1 Oc. and I 5c., worth double. 5 pieces Bleached Table Linen, just like other stores ask You 40c., for, our price only 22 1-2c. 5 pieces Bleached Table Linen just the kind the other stores ask you 60c. and 76c. a yard, Mimnaugh's price only 48 1-2c. 50 doz. Doilies and Napkins to be closed out at half price. The people always res3pondl to Our Cut Price Rates because they k:now we do exactly what we advertise. Has MVIMNAUGH ever told you when you ask for an article advertised, I have just sold out? Has MIMNAUGH ever told you the goods are on the road and will be here in a day or so? I don't do business that way. I stick square up to every word of my advertisement. Millinery Department. We have dozens of odds and ends representing different values, cheap, medium and high price, so that if you are needing anything in Millinery don't fail, to see our ie. Everything in this department must be closed out in the next two weeks. Gui' business is built on Bed Rock Principles UNDERBUY! -- UNDERSELL! CASH! OXFORDS! - -OXFORDS! ,We defy .competition to meet any value herein described. Our entire line of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Oxfords to be closed out. 't0 cents. 3 (Cases Laldies' Oxfords, reguilar 85c. en count.ies. After Iliste.i ing to twelve spceehes--th re'e be ig excuedi fr'oim speak ing-Dr)i. ( ail i he delivei'ed, in a few a; *i'opriate wor'di, the diplo mias and usual gift of aLI Bile. Anot.her' ine ident coinneted( w ith coinine neentn was t hc gift of a bronz~e tablet In mem 0ry of Rev. lLunj. W\olford biy Dri. 11. Ihaeir. When ii Iishop I unrcan, Chir i manLl Hotarid (if Trustees. anmnouinced that Pres. Cairl isle's resigniaion had been r'econstidere or withdr'awn for a year at least, and that "Dir. Carlislo is still IPresident of Wof'ordl College'" the auo d ience went wild with applause. IRev. .1. \V. KCilgoro dcli ver-ed the ad driess before the, Ahunnii A ssociation on 'Tuesday e;eninrg at 8.3i0 p. m. Hfe spoke on the t heme of iy metrical man hood developed under Ch ristian ed ucat tion. IHe first called at.tention to the miiserale condition of onei cduceatcd for amehianiical purpol)Ises alone and who does9 not dlevelop t-he fincer quatlitics of hui manLlity'. Hie c'losed by maikinig an ap peial to the aluni Ito see that WVofforI Col lege served to deveclopi that symctr'i (cal ChIristiani manhloodl. Aftcr the ad dre'ss aL banuet to the Alumnni was served in the Alumut building. Thus paussed a most enjoyabb': com-. outing go to Wolfoi'd comnmenlcmnt. The priofes'.:s and StudenCits endeavor to make't1.e stay pleasat. Notwvith standinag, although f-ya-tanburg's pop ulation Is miuchl larger th an Ncwbcerry 's, the autdienes~ are :m0t an large as~ the Newbcrr'y, S. C., .June 13, 1900. of - Ihi