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ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWIERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOP>El 28, 1000 TWICE A WEEK,8.0AYR ,W150AYF1 We Sell Cheaper... ...Because We Buy Cheaper. Buying in large quantities for spot Cash enables us al ways to get lowest figures and greatest inducements for buying. Manufacturers who are anxious to dispose of large quantities of mer chandise quickly gives Mim naugh first choice, other merchants wonder and don't Z see how we can sell at our prices and stay in business a but its very simple, they never have the opportunity of buying like we do, they are ) usually figuring for long time T instead of "cash and dis count" while Mimnaugh cap tures the cream with ready It takes a rich man to draw 0 a million 'dollar check, a horse to draw a cart, a pretty girl to draw attention, a toper to draw a cork, a free U lunch to draw a crowd, and (I) bargains to draw big trade at Mimnaugh's, h er e's w here am going to open the eyes of the people and I want to tell you right now I didn't steal these goods, we know how and where to buy, and WE have plenty of CASH to pay for them with .. .. .. . EVERY TRAIN IS BRIlNG With a Force of 12 Clerks I am Prepar4 YOU CAN'T MISS THE STORE IMAUG'S. rilliDir! Rliner! Hats of all kinds. I proved to hun dreds last spring that they had been paying too much for their hats. This winter I am betterfixed for you than ever before. The values I show are beyond reach of any other merchant. Look at other folks' high priced Millinery and then look at Mimnaugh's. I am g!oing to sell you your hats for less than any merchant can buy them. This is an other case of what's one man's loss is the other fellow's gain. I am the leader. Use your sense and save your dollars at SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! I have not had room or time to tell you about the different kinds of Shoes I keep but it will be a sight to you to see one side of my store filled up to the ceiling with nothing but Shoes. I carry more Shoes under my tables and counters than most of Newberry merchants carry in stock. Come and look and let's hear what you think about it. APE ad JACKETS. Twenty-five hundred dollars worth of Capes and Jackets for one-half the others ask. For the last six months I have been preparing for this winter's business and every time a bargain was offered I bought it and paid my money down so as to have it for You this fall CIEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. What other merchant had the ready cash to do this? What others could call in all their neighbors and get up enough of money to do it and if they could who had the nerve? I don't have to juggle around the banks of Newberry trying to get money to pay bills. I have sufficient Capital. Dress Goods and Silks. Thousands of yards of Dress Goods and Silks to be sold regardless of value. If you want a stylish dress come direct to headquarters whether you are a millionaire or a pauper; "Lilly White" or a Rosy Black. All stand on the same level at MYimnaugh's Cut Price Store. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! My would be competitors sigh for good old times when they could charge you what they pleased for Trunks. Mimnaugh's small profits and big busi ness has put this antiquated theory to the wall. A car load of trunks to select from. ING US NEW GOODS. ~d to Give You Prompt Attention. FOLLOW THE CROWDS. THE EAGLE PECKS AT FIESS CN t-NU si .t1o7l-:EN U. im 41 al'# Isee te saasi- I. tf Inw varr i a s it( >,f& ) Ill lI I ,i-in t- nI t i t i a by M .Il ly (if I( NI I t I t - IM t 1 t I I tl iI itit t1 i t' o II I 1 0 iver sit I h Itv-- e u i thit vi'i ot ltiett l i<t t s itit t I-hi 11 er t 1 1 uO 5 l1 ov 111 -(1l J'.i lir , ht ien it I )in r fet 'ir or itifit'st ik. I'll Ii it Itille ltAli boarlirl, to-day t.x plriiinetld i,stv s 'cind n u nter If I I the 1it i !c I ith 1 vollego Wtidt'its. It oclcurIldI f at It n t I h shnts wore from tho Conliti ll tIi'n iversi ly. Thoi l in di nt was not So vxciti ing is that lit AnnjArbo , Iitbis n, filrl tet Iea1so, fhot the ym.un Imn wero nt ,o p-r s IsInt, Ina d .I id noA w -,r k mlso mu IIchI i, but tIe r was oneo fvaur of intilrost which wats noticoablo at Alm A r. This wlas the( participation t'f tMiung Womlenl inl fihl Ifflir. A im11rkid u l t> e imteitvibers of the soiio. x wvr staItioe( d ali t) wInl l-,inl the' High School just back Mull over tho Stilgo fromt whivih Mr. Brtyan spokc, and (tilt, du rb(ti tiht proctledings to ts great extenlt lis thtly c"ul( by loworing postvrs b(lar ig a picotre o (f Prisidenit McKinley, lo as to tt1 Itt the aIitt'tioi of t l1i1MVg. 1,11. B r)'u is gtt.rd crowd. . The oung ien, who wer beilow, rv fpolite it th O so i ile si als iwith cries and y-vils, f an thfy also atked ilinerous <1i1i1stionls whtbilo the s1oe1( was in progeiss. Evident y, too, it i lit a r, per cintagl o of t.h students wort' It l Sym-I_ paithy wilih Mri I"I. NryanII m i siom of thoim shouto(d lust!i1y for himi wilnn It's replies to t h <Ip11l Sthionls t o f thoiir felofs AI -r poe i t . to thvir liking. I -l. Bryan wvits generally Voted to Iave mot tlte ovellsio ui cl - .cssflly\., aeed that It diI So Was vined by thi1e fact that. tho intor Iptioi s grew f1twor anld fail l-wlrkr a1lMr It t It pICh Iprg tV1oced, ai lit h ist eaiised alto e iter. Thoday wa Neis rendered in-eresting by a "opiritred 1-wtimn i t AIbiiub1r, tho homlli i. during tis Iet imf ie g of Svero ie t gy Soward, l M li. B 'it ICs ipintt d treseiren in his Spoethl1ro to th manager: in. Of fin i IIII oanit. mintufac hiring viterpriso locateI it that point, Which ht evidently intenided shouldS have grternt. thani local ap icti(on1, ii1. SpIIC11ch S Wit I LIsO mad100 during tO li fit. CourtlaI and Binga ptol, m l ait several othor Sinaller pointk. The day's workc Closed with a inh-fti tir lId h or rae toi gh( t.i 'l'hoj eetin gysit of the day. wilerileit gnrlyt well titendedut lert o spilly lar. Pritobably the linghamie onu minws thied i yoost onithu saii o metn ofte day. Inor allo instnce exceptnd t, he 8t begntn of the colored meetng ofori attention wat ven 'oto speches, r hi AltN :LLt intoOis Ft iOT heat Eots. 11 watseidetrom th beg ining totf t't h tliata m otn ta the cottn lil )ii lige osndntst meiant fora let ro lieo ad mit itgi nro bllhres ofn monit t of Mr lie yantwas preeived1 it express I i rci.o o h spn toeth,'e sidswe o1ne wof abowlutolajtthCaoia dor. nryan I)ilto you( tthatitt of ty ottwil wxam voto for a party tiat allows it salt trust to control IW 1,r cent. of the Ialt of tito unite( States. I want to alis whoti lle. t i(1 1111an who worries aiboit th cotton hall, and does Io Wo0r?V :Ilbit vidt is ignorimt or o,is hontest 1 Tl11l' WE TNVtal. H.-vinig replicd to vhsitur, Il'ryan hhnlwelf voh!intevr(d to 1111k1 y t1iw i4 I rult pip estiomi. 111 s)itl: "N-,w I wIll stm onminogh for tlo ico tusIIt 1in to wsk his (Iuostioln. I wait to tell y%oI that t Ive ry dirovtor 01, illat trul"t is at Noppubliennl. Whly donl'I .pm comoplain ltbout thatY I wanlt to tvll youl Ihat I the (overn11 o r the State is a R-pulilivnl, that tho l,(gislatulro is 16-pulicanl, and that if t1w, Govor-n>r and th1e Iw""iolaturt, A o1bl do t hvir <Itl .()ol woild not halvo anyt\ ivo trust inl thw -Stato of New Yolk." IeI re ther was ili in1tltirption from tho crowd 1. i a voice frot t,h ouitshirts called out: "I low about, ( droker ?" Mr. Bryanl turnedim sharply andl said: "Mlr. Croker h1s io stock ill tho ivo trist, but wly Ir.( you wor ried aboiiut Croker wheln yon are not. afrild (if latY"iff U'IRVE SH1\ArIZ, lie litl not finlishid his rei) to tho question ilout tle ico' trlust wheni a young iian, wIIo appeatred to ll, Ia St.uldeit, Ilitlo lilt iliquiry about the freo cotmgo of silver, elic iting frotl Mr. Brva the following: Wvel, Imy friend, I stand today Wheo William Mlinly used to sitandl Ifore Ito howed to tho dieta tiol of Wall street, utd if you ()IWill dlefeIl hill) for chIIaginIg htii posi t ion I vill defeol IIysel f for not chllgling Illy o]pillion,. Butt let4 me procovid." Frot till, 5miiv vfo.i.ica: "Aliswor tho (Iu st itil.' Mlr. IVylin : "I llavo eIlwti to you, sir. Yo (lo not. ha1v to ask tius ionls. Look in onr platform and 3011 will lind our position on every (Illestioll. Yoi daro not sritto yours il a platforim or on ihe st tmp. ()ur' plat foril presells oilr View.s on overy "hte yoing mnanl inlsisted upon i furteir rospolls, and lpentied Sov eral timivs: "Answer! Answor!" A'. iai rV.lpIdeid- "I Iave tit swered you, sir. I caimot. givo you dlidestandidg; I cli Siliply givo yOu 11n1 IAusWOr." T1hro was (iiti' lilt iritrliissioli of questions, atil M r. 1ryanl was per mttitledi to go~ on withI his sp'eecht. lie thlen erit icised thIt act ion of lhe Pret(siiiet ini thle Port1 Ricant it. was hero thait thIoe MKiinley poister, heaurintg the insc'ripitiont, ''Alo N inlei y waIs right ," wias lowerted from at wiia low abtovo AMr . I ryanl's head1 and1( then let. fall to thle groundi(. S'eing t hoe iiur float ing out mito the ir, anl 01hl genltl(mant ini the crowd exlatiiod: ''Thatl is I th way lie will fial iln Novembtier.'' Mr . IBryant took not ico of thle intc. (ont, sainilg: "'I doi not oblject to thait pos5t('r beoing p'ut out. it says5 lhat. McKEiley was right, bout the queost ion, when wits he tight. 11( ItaIs Iee ooi otll thisidlos oI ovory qutes tion1. Now, '.Jiichlid -Jb was hto o~n w.lle iolo was right 4' P'rocein g wi th I spooenh, Mir. Bryat n mado ani tP apeal especially di irect Cld to tIe coulloge stuidentts, u1rging themu to st and out again t, what lio denom11 iitedl the inhduttriatl depot ismn or the trusts. Ile aliso prelsented'l his well knuownt views conicerniing t ho ini cretse of the army and1( the aicquisi t ion of territory int th IPaciflic Oceaut. Ile proceeded(~l for somotl timje withlout interruphtio, b;ut iat last ai y'oung mani stitfudli ug in thle itiio iee, 1)1t, sopat rated fromi thu mallss of st iudenits iln front of AMr. Bryaln, askedi hin 'or an explanration of his atttitudoI( in the mtter of the rat ificittion of the Paris treatv. Mr u. Bryanu replied01: "'You ha tve asked mo a quet(stioni. I wantrt to as5k you on1'. I arns goiung to iinsw.er yours. Wil you answer ino? W hat, is your p)lanl?"' ''Ihn yonn man:- "I lin.enn't mot any'. I n dowi hiro opon to your (on1viel ilos. You air tailkiOkng to all of I1". YOU t 0 4)ro spOcially to vomvilleo Its." Mr. vHrvan' " es, all1 1 1at inighty Mad I m Olum to cmlyiet-ion, atld I q)o vOlt aro 11( liko tio Scotch wo 111111, MI ail S:iio1 was opoll to Coll. vlet ion but auldvd, I 'w%oubl(l lio to SVO th in1all wio cli coliitleo in.'I Mr. Brii on thit iliado his clitoi nry expId Itliit itln Of his raIson1 for Hl p 0orting tho irnt y, anl(d from thlis timo Mn PrOcOeded Io Iht Il 11nd of his spoch W ihoit fiur-thor intortiption, fsatying inl closing thit Ito did Iot Want thiti nutior to be i bully and braggart, but nilt irbiter and peacelimaker among th t 1111io1 of tho world. BavAN AT Alnt'lltN. IthiGa, 'N. Y., ()ct. 1. r.Bryan reitched A'bullr it. R.30 fund Spoko to sOveral10 Iltotsand poplo in Sowird IStIlare. Thev Stand from which hto aldressed his iidiTICo WIS iOlIt0d a1s to C.-.ulso him to faeo iho bronzo statuo of Wiiliaml 11. 'oward, from which tho squaro takes itsi no. During his spoecht Mr. 11Bryan ma11do incidlitl reffroitc to Mr. SONw'rd, ut hI 11 did SO whilt Ia)VIkiIg or i pro4mit, resijent. of tho city illlod lotcldf, who is tho hiead of a birgo agicultur limplvimentmnn factuintg Comay locLted at tlhis 1lae. Ri4rrinlg to Mr. Motcalf, Mtr. Bryan said: MU:TC'.L.F 8 01.11 TICK.n "I htvo had Ily littontiont calle(d to Iho fact that Oil havW hore at groat man..Ifacturling p'lantt anid thant. ait tho hWIad Of it sAId(S at n11im by th0 nam1e1 Of lvtcalf. Mr. mtclif is reporte(i inl your. liepublicanl palperthaft inl the Mv-0nt of myl)' (lICtioln IIt t plant Will bm closed. I wlit to tvI yOu thit today thll arlgliliont. of tho l?"opubli Cait party is not. baseiod oil huan11til rights, but it. is biasod oil comimorciall THIE NAN 11l:o1*01%E TEOLAR. "Therv," I said, pointing to tho Staltum of Soward, "Stanldti tho tstat te of thll gratiest man your city pro du1cved unltil Mr. Motcalf alroso, anld Ibero is t1i iig0r pOilltinlg upI)wIrd, atd I beliovo oil tho batio yol will fild the0 inkSCri)tiOt, 'Thtoro iti hIt igh er law.' "Now, whon our good frimidt who stand at tih) headl Of this groat man lfatulr-inlg (Concrn is cAlIed to his fthliers I proposo that, y-oul ervet it stattlo of himl nivarby, anld havo tho piger p 1itig downwards, anld 11havo it. way, 'Ther ia lower liaw.' Luin - butt inl carE (of conitt it blOieved ini dayI the Ilipil ican110 paty ho111lifte in Iwacrsfat all, (i an 11i(toy o wheniyou thet cita1rgo that1 it is dest roy ing the foun datt jolt of fteo governtmont; witht Ihe char1igO I that it i8s( disrgaIrdi ng the0 dot ino 1 tht t governmitentts (dertve thteir jtilt poer froint tho constM of 1 th govorited, wha1tiis teir ant swer ? i t is tltis : 'I f y'ou dairo to voto t he D emocrati IC1ickot and1 man i fest. lan ilteOrest ittn the old prinicipler., w) wvill close0 downt onr faIctoriOs lr-d des1troy y".u' town.'"' Wilt. t'tontAl!LY 1UT wAUJE8. L at.or on in his8 spoocht Mr. JBryani reveritod to Mr. MetcalIf aitd htis in' stitutiont, saying: "'I'This firmti in you r city th roeitonsB to closo its factory. Thll is ani old t.rick. I'They mado(1 tho th reat in I 9( 1and1 yet, aifter thIt electin imanry that thIrealtened to closo theo itills if I was (11e0ted Cult down warges and made ttheir 1m101 stIrlfo aIftOr McKi(nley was olecteod. "I f tis companily tolls y?ou that it canntiot do blusinesst undr a Di mo cratic admmnistration, I wanit y 'u to romnomber thtt we will havo just as many113 farmors here tunder a D)emo craltic adiititrationl as we have un deor ai Ioputbbeani administration, aind Stey will have o 0 uo atgricultural im ploments, and someobody wvill bave to mako1(t thtem, 1and( if these mon tell 3you they aro going to lot other peo 1p1e (10 tho wvork ando make the im. (onm.l1daaO fo ltam nig.