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N 11 EsTAnLL *1F~1) 1805. N W BT4II RY, s. ~. rr ESI)A Y , N O V E MB1j llER 2O, 11 .1WC40W E , 1 5 A Y A Never.such a turn loose of merchandise before in Newberry. The stock must be turned into mo ney. Any reasonable price on anything will be ac cepted. Don't wait until you hear your neighbor speaking of the good things she purchased at MIMNAUGH'S Come at oncel Clip this ad. out and bring it with you for we fill them to a "T." I have. done more to knock out high prices and put high class mer chandise within the reach of all than any store that has done business in Newberry. Dress Goods and Silks! What a stock for a *Newberry house to show! Swell dainty stuff. The newest of the new, at prices that will save you money. Black and Colored Dress Goods! We put on sale 100 pieces Dress Goods that are worth 35c., 40c., and 50c. for any of them. Your choice 25c. yd. Ask to see them. Big Cape and Jacket Sale! SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! 100 Capes for this out prico sale 90c. worth $1.50 100 " " " " " ".. $1.25 " $2.00 We have the groatest Shoe department in the 100 " " " " " " $1 50 " $2.25 up.countr. If you want stylish and nobby foot 200 Plush Gapes to be sold rogardless o( cost. wonr como aud soo mi. The hot shot. prices that 34 Ladies' Jackets, latest styles, $2.25 worth $3.50 1 am pouring out means uany i woundod feeling 72 " " " $3 0 P 5. 00 on the part of the merchants and of those who buy 59 " " " $5.00 " .46.50 18~i &I s.s " ss before coingr to 18 " " " " $5.98 " $8.50 If I don't save you from 15c. to 25c. on every dollar's worth it won't be my fault. If you come MIMNAUGH'S and look, and don't think I am saving you money, p. C don't buy, but by all means don't buy until you " " " " ~ qaiy come and look. c.wrhOc 20 pes. Red T will Flannel for this sale 10O w'th 25c. 50ps e' he o hssl,$.0wt 12 30 Balls (box) Ball Thread only 14c. per box. 20" " " " " " $~ 20 54 pos. fancy Oil Cloth, just the kind the other30 omnserydyS e,juthekd stores sell for 25c., our price 18c. yard. ohrsoe s o 12 o,Mmag' 100 doz. Ladies' R bd Vests for this sale 12Ac. each. 150 pes. 30-inch Bloaching, without dressing, only prc-10 ar 5c. yard.30 Lai'Doga,he orsrn hel 100 doz. Towels for this sale 4c. each.butnolce$10 pa. 100 " " " " " 8o. 10_r--r"ot' e' ieShe ny$.0 100 "A " " " " 121c. worth 25c. go say.a' 40 he 100 " Misses' Hose, regular 103. quality only 5c. pr. &Co'LaisFneSo, .100 " " " " 15o. " " 10e. " 0 re eb 100 White Bed Spreads, special, 75o. worth $1.00$20, 2.,$30pa. AloH itn 100 " " " " 08c. " $1.50 BonsMns oe' n hlrnsSos 100 " " " " $1.25 "~ $2.00Itsvletatathsnd odstecrw . Is wht thy cal5ou gra "1ol"n " Va"botlualisy /00100 MeMen'suitsofofoththisssaee,4.9.00owthh$$..2 1000 " " " " " "5.50 " $9.00 1030. ' ' '$. 0 " $12.56ey a hos js hekn 100Me's vecots orhal watther Clthing aSore ask2 fortnuh's gooaasenana'so4.0sSoo Th400ngDyGos,Cohn pa.n Shly o.sLdes FSHoue of2.00r,S2.50 .0parAloHmtn Brw'/e',W mns n hlrnsSos PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO HITTING QOUTH. suEV%I ut % , V,ji. v j' wr 14.N r RmEASO NS FOP 1410,1INk: IIANDS O01. Mllight, 111t1n INy bo lt.puablicat- - I A gI tation Now to lteiteo Iepre -- tatitlik Woultd bo U1t,wime-Attiilnr tionll ti re as (Tho State, 17.) Watshin,vton, Nov. 1b.-Thei opin ion is growing among pubho men who are ill th') contidolic') of tho presidont that lit) will op m ain mnvomont looking to a reduction of cmigressional rel)resentlation of (thO Southern Statvs onl a-couit of chlargvs of the disfranchisemnint. of colorued voterv. Tih vsinloit is said to bo opp'osewd to roviving ill-fceling, whicl lie thinks wold restlt of a bill thus tmcuchmg tho Sout1h's suIrg. Ie 11a9 boonl told from 11ny sourcevs r. cOntly that alL imlportan1tt eleIMon of Southern busines- mnii miunnacto. rers is at hea-rt, with tho Ropubliria and that tho iclowi of a futuore itw olution a gtins.t exi st i 11g poI iti.(!,. me1thods in ih 11 South has 1)011 s0. curnly stabli,bVed and Ishould not ho dissipated by Ie"'ishit ioll that woult bo rogarded by tho Smuth ais wec tionlil. Oi acc01nt of tho i, rei(lent,s atti tudo there is at grom-ing opinion that legislation looking to tho reduction of the Southern roprese.itation will not. bo pressed by party lcuders inl congress. Il this coinection it, is suggested that any I!ction taken with roference to Iho luirage of tte South im itdvaneo of tht adloption of at deli nito policy inl the Philippines m11ight. throw siom embarrar-eont, in tho way of tho pro1pr dlisposition of the citiznenhip rights of Iho Filipinos, aidl, moreover, it is felt. that the gov ernment has as much ais it can doa1 with now without getting into a con tontion over domehtic affairs. Tho State said on MondaNy: "There is an auditional reason why the developing of a white Republican party hero would b of advantage to South Carolina, and this is that it would probably prevent the Republi lans in Congress from carrying out their programme of roducing the representation of this Stato to confer to the reduced electorate. The harm we feared 11has been done by the small vote of last Tuesday in South Caro lina and the election of a largo Re publican majority in each I-ouse of Congress. Wo shlnl be at the morcy of the Republicans of the North. Should they beliove that South Caro. lina will remain Democrat,ic indoti nitely they wvould not scruple to re. dluce our rep)resentaltion); btut should the organization of a whitoe Repubh-. can party here give thorm hope of carrying the State they would not proceed to such an extremity, pro forring to maintain an electoral v'oto which they might themselves receive. Tlhis is a consideration whicli should not be overlooked." C .A.? W T O TL . 2.i.. fe8arB the Th idYou ham Alwas Bgh Theo OrpI,han's l).' Trhnraday, Nov. 20th is tihe orphans' day! G ive, brother, with all your heart becauso the Liord1 has blessed you. There are plenty of orphanages to remember, help your own, and then rememoiber that there are two hundred orphans at tihe ThornwollI Orphanage, Clinton, South Carolin , dIrawn from every Sou thorn St ate and some Northern, and even from "the isles of the sea." They are from many dlenominations of Chisi.ians as well as from non-1.Christiann parentage. l3ereft of parents, they atre alone in the wicked world, forgotten, perhaps int the localities from whlichl they came, but loved andl cared for and trained1 for the future u.sofuilness by faith ful teachers and matrons. Taught a trarlo, arnd givenl niental tralininlg art well, they leave their or phanm home to care for thiermselves. Send your sparo gifts to thle Thorn wvell Orphlan age, Cl into in, South Car,. linai. oft Indian Chief A Murderer. COV'ERTEI) T) (it liTi A NITV, CON FI SN P1) A N i) ASh 1.I) '1 ) 11 .. Whi'.l .1iat1go AfkeJi Why quc.vte Shoaled No>t b1 'ronouinet de hoi-nid,, I 1 I1 o )'o1 aly )iuly, 11rothe'; Now Vo Youra"--- rihi, l'rvi I. 414,r1t Cuit ,intt-is McKiliylday 1anlntVd to l1i fV iiprisonmient. t lk sintenco of J. I. IHaisen, an Allslkui indian wllo was condemnkd to dlie for muriidor. Thell( story of tho crilo fld the subseuet halvior of I lansuen makio Onlo of tho 111St rai1arkaliblo chapters evir l1n fl.-W d At 0I, (bp-ien f JuAtico. MA w-ui Oech--r .1st, PYWO, Bnrt and F I ore Ice o Iorton a ,oni g cou pl liv ing at. .8kaigway, Alski, startetd oi1 inl at boat onl a fitAhing, hu 1, and J.-0.SpHCting, trip. TVhey werY0 neVOer linl Sven alivo by white men. Inl o 1ch( of the Ir(e1nt yalLr Jim Hai 11, who Ihatd lero'tofore been regard. ,id 1 on) of tho imlo-t reckless, dan gerotis and fearless Indianti in Alas k"l, becmlio converted to '1risianlity Uhrough the ministrations of (he Sal vltion Ary at SkagWay, and soon ifter tohl Capt ai McGill, leador of that or-glkization ait, that place, that he, with somleo teln others, hai mr dor-ed at mlan and at Woman11 about thirty-five nilhs bt-low Slkagway, ol Jln Canlal, Onl theo minlanfud, somle six n1011tlis hfore. McGl ad visod himu to go to the United State:i Deputy Mlar-Shadl, Mr. Tanner, and mllako his st(atlliellt. This he did. Tho bodies were found ild the imen implicated woro 1arre0st ed and convicted. At his trial Ilhlnsen said, when tho judgo asked why solntenleo should not ho pronotiucod oil him: "I'vo dono my duty, brothor; you (10 yours." Hoe wished to dio 1w ill exallplo to his race. President MCKileoy 1111 commilted his sentonce of doath to imprisonient for life. It is tholght 110 will bo pardoned eo iany years. Robert Vlcox Surpr totl he Wiltem li 11"wall. Honolulu, Nov. 1, via Sail Fran cisco, Nov. 16.-Robert Wilcox, tho indopendent socialist candidate, 11H been elected Ifawaiian dologato to congress by it, small Inajority, over Samuel Parker, R1opublican. Mach depression has resuLod ainotg ill whites, its Wilcox was strongly op posed by Ropublicans and Damo.. crats aliko(. Hlis campaign was anf ant,i white canvass, with promises on the part of somel of hlis cam1)paignl workers t hat if lie woro eloctodl, Queen Lilionlklanli should he restored to the0 throne. The result of the voto ShOWS tho nat ivo hitterness over annexation to ho still aipparent. The Rtcpub)licans carriedi JIOoollu and1 the Island of Oahui for Parker by 219 plurality. Thel( indolpondenlt naitivye pa: l y car riod1 tile hIous of representatives by at large mrajo)rity. Th'iey will haIvo .1 members of the huouse, with nine Re p)ublicans and six indpdeh)fllntsI and1 D)emocrats. In the senato will ho sov 02n Ropublicansl, eight Indlopondents and( 0on0 Demiocrat. WVith1 theo ndoe. ponldonIts in control. A lively session is expeted, ats the a13're alginst the ruling regimie.. It is likely as a1 result of the oloo tion that congress will be asOked to ostab1l ish some0 lmitaltions upJon1 the vot ing privi ledge. M any of th1o( wh itos want at prop)erty qlualification for voters. It is argueid d.hat in votinig upon1 at simploh color line manliy of the naItivos have shown themselves un11fit for uiiversal su fferago. Senator Ha~y a (tadulate. (Columibia Record.) It: has beenl annlIonfcod that.il Sena ( or Haly of Korshawi~ will b)e a canidi. danto for the J1udgreship of the fifth circuit inl opposition to Judge Gary, t.hu incumben)'1t. This is the~ only op posit ion so far t hat has developed algainist J1udgo Gary, whol( is consid ered by the legal fraternity to ho0 one of the hest Judges on tihe bi-eh. Bears the 1lh8ind YOU ||AylwM Bo8Ugit Signature of * Armor Plate Contracts Awarded C.I,tNF1(.IC AND lUTIiEiElI '051C'A. NIF4 UCCsFt No (ovestin,nH' I'vi ai Wa11 rt1 c-Sjeruet,ar iong (iVe'm tho I argest Orur ost Int-vortl t-r mhip, .tufr. Waiington, Nov. I 5.-Svecrotary Laong totilly 1nnloun11cod tho coiclt Sion of t to long 1w.got iion'i vonlcer ing tho pr-ieo of fir.n.or j-hito for navi vFssls, ant fill a greemenllilt. with tihe CJarniegio and I ethIlehIeml comiipan ies for Krupp aurmor at .120 a ton, with the p-,ssiblN additddion of royally, less feo, kihing th i maxi11um1 pric. $157.52 i toll. The m1ooinit of ar m01r plato involved i thIl largest. ever 1)a!(-(l at n()It (iimo 1by t h govern m1lonlt, lund is said to lmal all thu ar. Mor plitto purchuse( by t h1is govern. ileit up1) to 81111). It covors tho ar mor plato for 17 ,hip3 now ill vai ois st ilges of construction, inluding Sbattli'ships, (1 arllored criers nd Sprotectted cru islers. Tihe following official statoieitt W1as givon out coil cmrning tho wlgreemtli : 11 nlvy departlent, lts come to nll agreemntit with tie Carnegio illd olithlelem companlies for Krupp ar mor of tho fir.st ('lass aulmouniting to 25,10T tons at $ 120 a toi. The Rrupp r)loc(s4:ilvolvos thio Marvey patent, tli villidity of vhkiih is low tider colsidoration by the couilrtv, and it is further agreed that the gov 01rn11 Ou*"t vill "itm,11110 it addition any liability for ti Krupp process not eXcee(dindg t 15, or $2 1.32 a toi for Krupp raylhy, and not oxceedinlg tho Unlitod States licenlso feo of $11. 20 for H1arvey royalty. 1Tho m11axi mum111 prieo to ( (tow-lovernment is, thorefore$455.52 a tot, Hlbjct to diminlution inl CaHO of an11y reducltion in tho foregoing"royalties. Tiho bid of thlep. 1 compainies for this class of armor was $490, 1ind the price originally akod wsi.4 $5 15. 11 armor contract covori not, only tho 2-1,950 to1ls specilied ill tho ofi. cial statom- f, but also som 10,00) tons of armor for toh second ind third class, which has not beon ill controvoisy,,but has boon dopendont upon tho disposal of first clasq ar mor.1 Tho onliro amount, approxi. matoly 35,000 tons, is now mado availaliblo. New Specifications have been mado by tho navy departmont showng inl detail tho tests, tims of dolivory, ote. Thr is soino change in tho classification, but in tho main fouturos tho specifications ire s they woro when th last, bids woro mado. They As foor thlie "'Ooooo 1)oor 'anil Ete. MIIOn iof Trn<eloin thJe 10a8t. W ashingtoni, Nov. 1 S.--Scrot ary Haly has11 recCived a1 petiton fromi nearnly all of.tholloadling cotto man1111 ulfactulrers of the, south that,. ho tako such actioni that may bolwithin his p)ower to provenlt t he interferenco by closo tile foreiga markets to (he im portanut t.rado ini cottoni(111 dr id shirtings ith1 C(hinai, m11081 of whuich a re manu facturod0( ilnI 1 the 1 s ourn S3f.ates. I t 15 delared thlat.ho w1 ith dlrawaVl of thin t radl inl M\anchiuria would serioulsly all'ect niot only the manuetfactuarers of cottonl goods, but theo southern pla tnter land cotton grower, 11nd( thlousads of (emplloyes and labioreors who atre (engalged inl the cotton mtuills. 'Th1 pet it ionrs rep rosent fully $15 ,00t0,00t itn Ilcapital, and declaro t hat I hey have lost half of thir~airado since th1e Boxer uipris ing and nIro now ru1nnihng3on half time. This is only on1e of manify comnmu. iicat,iofns (that hlavohborn recoivod1 at t.ho tatodeopartmnont which has in Iluenced it to endenvor (toisecure an honorable sCetrlmont of the Chinese trouble 11s speedily 1as possible1, even at the risk of olivr.dinlg some of the powers whlichl are bont on von CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought B3ears the Signaturo of. (as' 2 - 4 M/~ IC) 1i13 01.1) 00MRtAD)L'. A New b W-ri q 1rit a .ettter to . tie Ien1 hereg of Ellhs (ndl ta1ttaat. (artanburg Froo Lanol).) The followviing l%ttor wasj writti to hO Ieid to tho survivors of Co. A. st. Southi Carolina Battalion at the r-euinion Carnival week. Acting on the the suggestion therein mado the our. vivors of this company are re< uested to meet in tho Court Houso in Spar. tanburg immniediatoly after the attics in Decomber. Bolow we publish (he letter: "Having received a card from ex orderly torgeonit, W. l'. Smith, stat ing that it was tho purposo of the inombors of old Co. A. ist.. S. C. Bat. to hol i a reunion on Thursday 25th of Carnival wook in tho city of Spar titbirg an11d inviting m to como und bo present with you on that occasion bai touched it rmponisivo card in my lieart but also having been drawin a juror for this wook's court provents 1mo froi accept ing that invitation. Conrades whon I think that this would bo anll opportunity to meet faceo to faco many of tho noblo mon that, umado up the roll of Co. A., it makes my very soul birn ploasuro today. Yes, follow coillades, to moot you in th nami towni and ailmost on the spot (possibly) whero we stood 36 years ago a band of boardless boys enrollinig ouirsolves f,.-Ir the army, stepping froin boyhood into ngln'8 shoes ini a day, onlitiing to strike the veiny it blow that would daro ,,it. his foot. on our mother's bosom-the soil of Soutl i Carolina. Yos comnradloi, my minl often recurs back to those days and I teo the youthfull faces stand out beforo 1110 almost its plain tum if it woro but it yoar ago and I of ton ask myielf tho quoistion could the boys of today bo convertod into sol diors and tr ke nin's places on tle battle hno as readily as the boys of '(11 aind olcho answora yes under the aoinio cireumstancos. But, comarades, lot nis take up tho march to Greenville and assomble at caip Vance whoro we learnod tho first rudimonts of life. Yns and I well reuommber the littlo 4 cornor [lag that waved at tho had of tho lino on dress parado and borne by that matchless little soldier, S. 13. Ezell. Though insignificant as it wist wo all honored it whdo in the camp of instruction. Follow comrados, thoro are many things I would like to call iip that would refresh our momorics, but timo forbids. Wo all mado individidnal h'story from camp Vanco at Greensborough, N. C., and I (lare saty every one is proud of it today. But, follow comrades, let us stop) right here anmd think for a mo mnt of the noble hearted boys we loft behind. Oh guardhian ang >l watch over themn till we meet again, and, comrades, there aire others who hme. laid dIown tho armour sinceo(lie war ihat we should not forget. Their lives and( record are b)efore us. Let us8 cherish and keep them ever green in our hearts anId minds, and, comrades, in. order to (10 this I have the follow. ing suggestion to offer: That if it is possible to get enough of the mom. bors togthor on TIhur~sdaiy (liat you orgnizo a survivors' association of Co. A. elect officers, president, secretary, treasure and( chaplian and let us arrange to have a meeting every summer. "It will b)0 a source of great pleas. tire to me to attend these mooetings and( we would perfect (lie old roll, keep1 in touch with each other and ats one by3 one we drop) out, a recordl would b)o kept until all has passed from the st age of action to rest undt r ('10 shadoes over there. (Camrads , thlero are many other things I would take p)loasulre in dliscussing along this line b.ut not knowing whether tihe planls outlined will meet your approv. ali I will nottax your patience an,y longer. I close rcgrotting I cannot 1 o wit,h you to1 enjoy the festtivitiost of the week. Wishing you all a happy time in (the city. Trusting that you have all the blossings both tompozal anld spiritual necessary for rho cm forts of life and hope ere long to moot you all o[n the soil of th old mother country whore we east our lots together as s'>ldiers, I am as ever, Your comrade, M. J. Scott. Ex.. 3d jionlt. Co. A. 1st S. 0.m