Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U " w ULI) L ii Ill tRS E A T \ R T .T SR EPD 1895. NEWBERRY,_S. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902 TWICE A WEEK. 1.50 A YEAP If Low Prices coupled with b store the centre of attractionUi packed daily. We are, and wil rounding county that this stori upper South Carolina. My he -lCome and Exanie 01 JUST FOLLOW THE CROWDS. W.MiDNESDAY, APRIL 16 THE SALE BEGINS 36 inch Percales, still they go at 5c yard. 800 pos. Calicoes as long as they last 2 7-8c yard. 200 pos Sea Island regular 6p kind now 4je yard. 50 doz towels as long as they last, two for 5 cents. 50 dos " " " ' " " 10 worth 15e 100.doz ladies' and misses hose, the'price is 5c pair. 100 doz men's half hose, 10a kind now only 5c pair. 100 dos colored Organdies, 8c quality now 5 cents. 100 doz " " 10c quality, now 7c. 50 dos " " 121c quality, now 8wc. 1000 yds Table LineD, mill ends direct from Ireland, 21 to 31 yd lengths, half price. MimnaUgh'S, RISE PROI A aimed at, was truly wonderful. In ~ ACOM the height of surrounding excite- AU the News -UIONDAM FO, ment he could be serene and col- Union lected; in moments when it was easy s9ov. CHaEsBr,AIn's E%TEMATE to be unrestrained he could be mod- I have bee OF0 WAD3 LAMPTON. erate. Whoever else lost his balance, thing to say TVasture to 3.r that south acounma baasapo ee id u eilt Never ba4 a Great Orator or s,ateemanIamalte wh Col c av Don wha tsaakmfalthscpag-n oiefud tar som Old; Could Hay. Led the state ansefcnrladupotgthmomcht so Wisely sed Masterfully as Blaspte. uid in the C1CIReaalm-eewsbeoddut imuuesad stae.s EUnder whtch he cnito htti as a h ern.S Did his Most Consp1e-casofjsieofpaeadocvl.tntos: uoua and Valuabler Work." zio.Nmawhknw apfelw wi [Springfield Republican.] 1dobhiprfiddvintoheayadad To the Editor of the Republican:pulcwlaeOnmyqetinkonfc Your editorial notice today of thethwidmohiplcymatinalrgpe destb of Wade Hampton leaves little aohraddfeetplc ih 1 h s to be said by others. My ov n rela- Iaotnti tiois t him were, of course, peculiaronwhiselifomdcnqs.teaoun audiaay possibly give an interest toHapn'fietyto hsonsneIhv my view and estimate of him. I etjdmn.H tail olwdmeigo have in other places and on other tergta eswi,adh a smgt a occasions spoken of him, and what Isuetfoowiindyofeeaasby;om shall now aywill not be new. Forceindyofvcr.He uneilath.T of character and finely balanced tmsa ela pnpopru.sml ea judgment were, as I see it, the lead- efl tesig n roso ogsnel ing traits of Hampton. As you re-ourgesfrtn,aswlasheratted mark he was not a Calhoun or Clay. apas rdcer fhsflo i ee He does not belong on the roll of truhi l ebr eaeW great orators or sbatesmen.. But tohisl,sfrasIcne,wtoulgsaued say this is not to disparage or disrate msaeo al,fo h on fmkn e Hampton. I venture to say thatviwhtokteqeso South Carolina has never had a great Oe i pngaentigcudciiimf - orator or statesman who could have *esaem outrdsrieo fw ol done what Hampton did; could haveblm,iIcolsethgrvtms.hmfuli ledtheState so wisely and masterfullytaeinhscer,frIelsueedonsado as Hampton did in the circumstances wstu talt: st hth etmspol -under which he did his most conspie -adda~hsdt.Teei ogo ydi nous and valuable work. The great hge rie ogetrscesHr r orator ormstatesmanehasihisour pasltau Bltackis of et uagead crisis First Te but t isproprlynot ighe land sefllf cotol wndh ludrigte ofao mchatled the laceof te geate leaeraolth whe peole teondeuc dofbth ap com ndertai peope wo b fore o wil an th opnvsecohage toi dctioe wand the lpeag use eniof cmmandgnde a S ase og itice, tof kee standl onivl thagn on sai in tory nd ryig ime. Hm lotatind tru ath owhonor Hanm at era ton,therfore ouht t stad a onptoitisfmila evniothe en,is are c ranseistur wb thevey fre ost ofthe n 'nofhis cdb hih profotr.d devoton to ahe iftyst nead State who have actedhighepart. to n ne inayh quetion knond fac In tis am ot ayio ofhisdo pol andolc, a thinkrd of lreped e ansbranydfiretpoic mgtue the lsi .hat wat Hamton dboutasnoetwir I a ony xprssng y onvctonthave Burke bette rsaits, Nt outhn neit thatas te leder f hi peole ne who but l nfradca us the pseso fsm oe a d'sourn p~.Aiical nd soicn, Hapto ns ieltity, todiscover since Ithe besugjudgment.aHedsteadilypaollowed meeting Dfi partwhih noothr cizie ofthe atright any hemawnit adton was emighty h Stat wa prbaby eualto;aprturedb tohlso t nd day it hefetas porsoma which ~~~~in yjdmn oohrct prd, of wicoy Hfll an vil ouwae poory pb ofth a ay roaofhe meorto "him slstsdrrw o agrine lex appans antceereofhi felo tad citizens,but Chouhitamlbe rn.r w histry oul prbaby hvelaydiWslf srofas, cApri see, witout peiare wd so well. Hisomaftely,offmen,tof selftof theyn new lute hi poer f dieeng nd on-Ter hsrs oparavesnthn remed forla ad t rolin th foceswih wichhe ad-ieruad me taer disraise o' the anyj blame, aif Tar.ould the gides mi Forthad. to dealsandatoareach the resultshheWeers. himes peophr NewbeTy's right new reliable merchandise then there is no mystery about 1 continue to convince the peo E is the cheapest arid most sati! art as well as my rnoney is in ir Great Stock and You Will No i The Silk selling Keeps Up. Our Silk Business this season is wonderful which is the strongest evidence that we nave them all beat on price and quality. Here are a few numbers that can't be matched. 36 inch elegant Taffeta, wont split, worth$1.50 Mimnaugh's price 971c. 25 pcs. colored Taffeta, as long as they last 38C. Another big lot of wash Silks just opened. If you want to buy Silks now is your opportunity. ALL THAT WE CAN DO IN MILLINERY. Every day the Express Company rolls in more new goods, no time to wait on freight. (Why is all this Business) We are selling correct Millinery. We are selling Millinery cheaper than Millinery prices. We don't have to make it all on Millinery, it's not a matter of profit, we want to build up a big Millinery business. Mimnaugh s, 2 ?N CH PEL LET ~ BM. age workiig in cotton mills? Accord- LINCOLN THE GREJ ing to our way of thinking, this kind of round Bachmnan Chapel and a a ol ,Lol ea moiinAn Interesting Letter on the. C ron acdman Chapenlan a law would nM only be an imposition Lincoln by One Who Diag cademy Interetingly upon a certaiu class of poor people, Senator McLaurina. but we believe would be quite an injus requested to have some- tice as well as a hardship upon them. Mr. Editor:-Not longs bout the last session of Every poor mian has to pr.ovide for his appeared in the Herald re. It may be noticed that own household and he has a right toapotnofasec W late 'in saying; tiut I have know his own circumstances better than astiocrn aseliehed h t gone time; sot you caan None youcan see that these are a few ton, on Lincoln's last birt hy my say is just now ap- acts that were offered at the last ses- sary. In that speech tb now, if for nothing more sion of our general assembly that failed said that Lincoln was t fy the curiosity of that to find place on our statute books. Soesmaththiconr I proeed:after all you can begin to see how much spaoknown fatta h ood they did by doing no harm. duced since it has been a smet, consumed the 49 Now let us notice if we can't find at ernment. ourned; and it is another least some good acts and joint resolu- I have no quarrel with a bat the people, or at least tions that were made laws: First, we born and matured in Dixi nt fthem, have started believe that everybody seems to felthat there has been a deart i amount of complaint proud of the i~ncrease of the pensionmeinorsco.Lnol gbengdoeBu this is appropriation which has just beenmeinorsco.Lnol v;it is usually thet cr isat doubled. Tbe county government law of the North. Be it so. nent of every legislature has been made better, we believe; the has her idols too. At the known anything about the reduction in the commutation tax fo I shall teach my childret general assembly. It is a one dollar will eventually prove a bene-Sotha prdcdmn matter to please every- fi towrd grmakingrbetterd roads. Souinthely roed an h want one thing and some wilrin srstem workingacordin to ourfchildlofgdestiny,hAbraham be fact of the business is, hie7ytm hc,acrigt u hl fdsiy baa ople want more money judgment is the only systematical way When a popular curre ise we need it; but I have of having good roads. Another good certain way, it is easy to f arned that there are two act was to exempt school trustees from cret ih rwog f able tohat theesatre a farm products to be mreted inanyo regarded by scme as a m iacle toeed,tse aetown in this State without license; the he was no more a martyr t ing to admit that the last joint resolution extending the time for men who have been assassii id but very little, so far as paying tax without penalty to the 31st He is also believed to laws is concerned. Now of March was of some importance. Iherited from his father a come, d tnotde.rI am requested to announce that thbere slavery and a Xove of freed( this? I should say no.will be an election of church officers of is alleged, left Kentucky os stieook roud nd cogi-e Bach man Chapel congregation 0n the of slavety. BaLt the section raise for wha thbey didn't fourth Sunday of this month. tSo all the elder Lincoln lived, so much criticism. Some- the members can prepare themselves ol adu fsae can do a great deal of accordingly. T. J. . nlyer hdiscle tof hslkivds g no harm. April 16, 1902. nvrdslsdt i id few of the bills that failed JOKE ON A JUDGE. hey insietiouso scnver twe consider a blessing. the i)ttto o lv erection of a State institu- It Aroae In connection wVith an Important Lincoln's fat her left Kentn' a soldier's home. We; :Deci"-afuitvsioojstc,.n tthe State would have just he fgiatv e jutie, a. >r such an institution as a [Columtia Record.] he toueathe leawho Ihave for five wheels, and At Newberry last week, Judge Smeve otha hen the Hop he aseriontha iftheGary rendered a decision declaringcofrnewshl,Lc eft to a vote of the old vet-b d uld be killed by a vote of that excess charges by railroads, to pay for thbe siaves if ti where passengers fail to purchaseStesw ldruntot 'd you want the lien law tickets, are invalid. Au appeal was Tats wodrerb tho wb )h, no, I think not. I con- taken, and the qeto will come up know. sidee bhoswhcul law jst fobour sId the before the supreme court. Th eyEvery intelligent main n ends ifryou don'toue . d ay the decision was rendered Judge konte,thti a sing to you, your famity Gary had to go to Abbeville, and heolyavrshtti, ounding country in which didn't have time to buy a ticket. outh awould hort timeld, When the conducror came around he:lc fmnadrsuc Iyou want a compulsory demanded 25 cents excess of fare. lh aro e had oresourct intain such a law. There ''Why, I have just decided thatwolthNrhhaebn ree fifths of the children such charges are illegal," said the cious towards us than it orelled to labor for a sup- judge.- reiutotsbgnng eaethree fourthe of the -"Can't help tbat, judge.' said the prvost tsbgnig aare going to do the very conductor, as thbe jadge paid over The Sout ought not, in toward educating their the money and took a receipt. The not discredit Lincoln becau gardless of a compulsory judge is more firmly couvinced that :the illegitimate son of Tot ie other fourth you can't his decision is right, b)ecause when adNnyHns ti way. he went to get his rebate check andceptc himaonk Itoi id you want a law to pro- jcashed the office was closed, and he i cethmacrigt une2 or ..- y ar of isarrying it about with him yet. but not otherwise. YDAY at GiEl TEST S TORE. ever had the power to. make a the way Mimnaugh's store is ple of Newberry and the sur ifactory store to trade with in this business. onger Be a Doubter.= SHOES AND OXFORDS. The Biggest Shoe Sale ever held in Newberry. All the new and perfect Shoes that are made by some of the best makers in America. - 500 pairs of Crossetts fine shoes for men to be sold at cut prices. 25 cases Drew, Selby & Co's. fine shoes and slippers just opened. These shoes need no introduction. Don't buy your Shoes and Slippers until you- see my line. COME DIRECT TO MY STOSE. Leading Store of Newberry, S. C. LT. The writer has obtained his in- and overthrown, it will come from tiaracter of formation from biography, from Lin- the voracious desire of office -this rees With coln's law partner for twenty-five wiggle to live without labor and toil, years, and others who had opportun- from which I myself am not free." .nce- there ity to know thq man. If the Sena- Lincoln was jubilant and happy .ce ther .s ad News tor really knows Lincoln, he is morewhnispde asgtfe,ad h.c Snfortunate than most of Lincoln's con- we twsdspone,h a inb Bsen temporaries; because it is admitted djce n eacoy nsc h annve- on all hands, that he was one of theseon,athslt,ispdeak eaSenatr -most reticent and secretive men ininoh ptfdsar,ndhugs hgra-history.ofsiiecoddunhsmid e ra- It has almost passed into a proverb, Anistalthrtfrdtncon has pro- that great men have great mothers.istekyoeohscartr.H free gov- Lincoln despised his father and hadclietobasgdasnyd, wono tender feelings for his mother;adtoblntohefmiyfte man, wowhich may be one reason why he be- lo n h rb fteege , eivscame a confirmed infidel. If he was! mdtecntn rcigo of great so unfortunate in parentage, how didjoesthontouttatrubd s the idol he become so great ? On what food hmws hth ih i ihu rhe South did the Senator's mighty Caesar feedoigayhn,tlnkisam ame time that he becaun4 so great beyond all ax eoywt h vnso that the of his countrymen? h~tm.Js eoeh s men in- It is said that Lincoln was a greatsudhseacptoprlmtin strange lover of Birn's writings, from which h odabsmfin htsc a Linol. e driedthesiplcit ad ervbnthe uracosdesir of oficel-thi nt sts hs syle He as,howver,mirgAfer tolie awtinthe gaorand oil, ollo tht fod o TamO'Sante,Dath fnd mitioh by beiyselact Preient, [~icol i Dr Hobok nd olie ills,if eLinobeo me histan, hpp an therDaiy an TheLamntoGle- hvncipiees a infdeltifioed,an whetitwa.diapoinedrhewa have in- Lincolnisealsodsaidltohavelbeennyears Aseat an whi am hin pridetact in, who itntccordqngitoohisiwriter, the "liegiss accont vie oly hen t des arm itis f yasuicide Sringded bar, hsaid. ihe eyoed to hecharater he conaied ha "gea poitcias ugh away golayer, anbi d a s anbodr and e t deeiv th peple" I isnotabletontelongct. H al opiin fs tht ~ed tere,know wheher Lncol eveorea adthe equal of theoeglse. n abutthi prton f hewrterinqustin,otermando this cntanmeeracking stum Whe bt hee i godevdene oig jo eor the pole.ogttattobe ~ky washo tha hesomeimespracice Ins,llect loe, mihwvr des itout ad~hs dplcit an dobl delin.ansdr grtes;orywthew the evnsm estye-day bfoe he reidntal letin he iis time mst imortan heac ln offeredelarge eajortypafithepministersoan Le h todo no oomore thanuc ad Lienon. hederived they simplitad ntefrEve ougt o hm,onaccun ofhi distcav ews. yther reneshs lise acore t etse He caf hite tHe offic however,mmoreoAfeer heeatnainedmthegoaluof his llowthathfond eo Ta O'S an e Det and grati non ben repect,edu Precsi et inolust have Hoabok an moll i onili, tfhe were no eakm acerstian, hs eti but onye acno hiws infTMortain doblsHadesd,ooneldh bave theilni also decaidthto hebaive ien chratr Hen was gae in contac breof ane Bbe.mirend thiscfipen oftolar.wt himtra als daily gu, oreat s,wh. Afterding friehs writera, here ig as yarls,grat whrnfe vitrousta acconyears,cnooaly thet de am ti he eneraee'scmen-ad ull gravet ieet.l Tredr moreic gratvits,ue awheritde quickly an anbonceeyu thiscuilaetnt ayhen wara s tand t a "great.pltca sog t awy odl w e,ad a m n o o sd r ferene toe iv the. pepe" IWi o be in ellet. s pinion is,tha and dese kNowiwhstandin Lincoln ever ra Mhelis mreul atth Doultitu ofn seh auhs errticenth rite and eswthal, malaes cut offbDr Kiime,'o thew stimp Lincon ocasonll thei real av i mnc gofg te before-the popldie ssnoo tm wilin to an owuha cro somtIfeves praid peia, Lon hofwpeie, Jaoesiest smer, he, Aericansiey and th ealnited Biusrness everwaaiae althl enu stly be- days be~~~~fore thprsdnilectoTheseill ndsrthe rkert.importat fall offre Sages gaovrnet , f rt e m raist e ad tod ori ts. o oe h n ay