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E~s rABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY%.'& So C. TUESDAY, API29102TCEAWK.$50AEA Mimnaugh Marches On Take a day.off and bring your stairs and down stairs. I will sho other store can show you half the and year out. You need the good 1,000 yds Lonsdale Cambric, short lengths, 10c kind 6je. 50 yds Fancy Printed organdies, sold every where for 10c, now 5c. yds 40 inch Fancy Printed organdies sold everywhere for 121e, now 6e. 2,000 yds White P K, the regular 20 and 25c qual ity for this sale 1I1j. 1,000 yds Shirting Calicoes, other stores ask 5c, Mimnaugh's price 2c. 1,000 yds 36 inch Percale, other stores ask 10c, Mimnaugh's price 5c. 5,000 yds fine Ginghams, other stores ask 10c, Mimnaugh's price 71c. 200 dos Clark's Spool Cotton, regular price 5c spool, Mimnaugh's two spools 5c. 00 yds Dublin Linen, regular price 10e, spe al Sie. 100'boltsAndroscoggin Bleaching, regular price 8t, for this sale 7c. -2O0 bolts Sea Island, regular price 5c, now 4. ka-50 piees Black P K, regular 121c kind, for this 10White Bed Spreads for this sale for only 58c. i4ery train is bringing us new goods. Our entire MIM AT MANNING. selt that he today to answer as REPLIES TO TH CR 4 RG R MA DE vitation of citiZe BTD SENATOR APPEKLT. Here the corre ThseSumor Semator's PIau for a Primnary V@mi Esaet a Pledge of Deanocrae trypel n e E3en mU Gandidates but Would anthcare Uzeept McLaurina ThIs Year. eain onesdfrom the State.] cebr7ota lsoning, S. 0., April 25.-Thehitoheeec meting today was the result of an H a goe invitation to Tillman from nearlyfomthr.I /500 citizens of Clarendon county tosertehos me here and speak in refutation ofhihemgtr thi charges and about 1,000 persons tuea ihu wre present. The senator was well o h ie reseived. Last night he was enter- A afe nined at a banquet at the Manninggobfrte hotel, tendered by a committee ofwatdosam At 1 'cock his ornig a o sApet othere __ snatr th stad, hic ha be nd nape charges. rrel.oneAfther eain Senato Tilrn an SenatriAlPand said othe peltwereseard imedielyon him atColmthe ffc leftandtherigt o Chirmn v He u ad filledwi withn tw f~ofeac othr. fro aginthers. I ter prayer by~swe the Reth. el, twsoys - SENATORTILLMhi he igt ri howasreeivd wthconideabe uethooka wtot defnd is ivte harcte an ghi answer te scaed bu an viupeatin. e cane bt stam stasing me and dinty ofies.na~f~ofted tion he ptoph~hy nr:r~leedhe So i he ki oAl was1i 'clcktmorng attcosaked, th el other bittee fe50 eiznsou esremte die Since ten eatorin tob Dhemrantwich part bee n snape nwai Sh eightlyear ago,hi on thisey- andw intheity barels.n gurd. It the pos beator Tiha and~ Sroecto A the yied the other wi part, where t imeacel ons teu he solmbaor eand tensgh onefr l Cheseman v amid crleedowi" ders. w ee feabohe.A aans"t m. t israyeory hmRev P.nBWlSa,o It cup onl ewa heeohairan eiH intrdrce who br t ou vHit E hs astorsTLLAN thug wea e TigEs PROlEC wo a Ecelived (wira thciebe Snattor Al accluse be sairntd h hoe to thte undecided,i efsernd h pritescare and his andswega tom. opy ofl ateind.Nc mient ma n m Iwl aemanded befor hd gos toral, he Nt int consiofesush fld Wier cIEc O AP I . op , weat about c Onrl 6 he had wrten aatoed-fu r eadto proee ird With Increasing Bus family to see Mimnaugh's Store, w you what a contraction of yout stock to select from. My true "n s, need the cash, so here they go, Dress Goods and Silks. This is where we do the business. We like op position and defy competition. The greatest Black Goods and Silk Sale ever held in the town. You are not invited to choose from shop worn gbods, odds and ends, short lengths or anything of the kind. Your purchases here will be from clean, fall pieces direct from the biggeet manufacturers at about 50c on the dollar. Our entire line of Wash Silks worth 60 and 75c, your choice for this sale 29c yard. Another big scoop of 36 inch Black Taffetas, never split kind, worth $1.50, for this sale 97tc. Our entire line of Black Dress Goods to be sold at a big reduction. If you want a nice Black Skirt or Silk Waist now is your opportunity. line of Men's Shoes at a big reduction. LUG'S The Cheape ild be in Manning have to contend against. WE his charges, by. in- am at home still I realize what ns. quence can do from a man spondence was read Tillman's powers. lam unaccustc Tillman and Sena to this sort of thing. ~ard to the meeting At this point he was interru by the crowd and Tillmani came the, letter Senator ward and said that he was not t the Times of De- as a bulldozer, but as a pris ed slanders against at tbe bar on trial for thievery, that he was a thief. that he wanted Appelt to have similar accusations play. he took time to an- Appelt recalled the days wher nds ot lies against was a roaring Tilimanite, deeli w to tbe age of Me that he was still a reformer, getting to the top that he differed from Tillman 01. primary. As a newspaper mar Stold McLaurin to had criticised him as he had a people because he to do. His charges were not out treachery, and personal knowledge, but on wr led the head of tbe information. What he uder >art would rot and to reason out was on circumstal the little whipper- evidence. >ers that McLaurin~ There was nothing in his pra h as the Greenville letters to Tillman to show tha' Jolumbia Record- was two faced. What he had toffice at Greenville therein about McLanrin he th the collectorship ialso said in his paper, and he wv d kept their col- now state that if McLaurin h abusive charges shown not to be a Democrat he w< not vote for him. He would fc en my friend here, the Democratic party in what es because he was action it took. tanite in Clarendon, But McLaurin had nothing tc ier these accusations with this matter. He had told worth my while to in the last conversation he had him that it began to look as if that his slanders were making a fight he could eplied with four stand up to and if he was going and with the cun- the republican party not to ex treiterated them. him. McLaurin had replied tha ut I must say that had no sucb idea, and he belie >articularly because him. o organize the par He declared that if the pl1 one of your leaders that elected Tfillman to office u some things to as good enough then it was; otaining its purity enough now. He~ protested age a small body of p)oliticians prest :ting attorney is ing a man's loyalty to the pa with the case I will If a comtuittee could fix a m :r for the present. Democracy, i be committeei jn took his seat might be "ix-'d.'' Hurrah for Till Then be propounded the fol Appelt," "Give Ap. ing written goestions to Set I let the measles Tilbua: bim Appelt." ArPELr' S INTERRoGATORIES. TING ATTORNEY. .l. Was not the primary Syl at first seemed a inaugurated to give every white r but finally he arose a voice in tbo selection of candidi k:for office I he, that you take 2. Does not oar party pledge a the position I oc low every wvhite man to be a cai nsider the power- date who pledges himself that b t I nftnantely a TDemorat anr1 will abirle the rei I Iness, Increasing Capacol and see the biggest stock of gooc h, energy and capital can do. N iotto is progress," push forward, Millinery! Millinery! Another big shipment just opened. This is the biggest shipment of Millinery that bas rolled in the town this spring. I place on sale five hundred fine Trimmed Hats at less than 50c o.a the dollar. 100 fine Trimmed Hats worth $1.50, now 98c. 100 " " " " 2.00, " $1.25 100 " " " " 2.50, " 1.98 100 " " " " 3.00, " 2.49 100 " ." " " 4.00, " 3.00 50 doz Trimmed Sailors for this sale - - 25c. 50 " " " " " " -- 49c 25 "6 "4 " " " - - 68c. Don't buy your head gear until you see my line. Big Line of Wash Goods, Embroideries an st Store in the tile I and support th, nominees of the pri- predecess elo- mary? Then why change it now? "rottennei with 3. Was not one of the main tenets fering fro med of the Reform movement to bring 18. Wa the candidates face to face with the investigat pted people and that there should be free tions reful for- thought, free speech, and free action ? the books here 4. Are you and some of your pre- of the trn ner tending friends not in favor of fixing to an exar and the party pledge so that a man who 19. We fair does not agree with you on certain the trust questions, notwithstanding he claims ever dems i he to be a Democrat, endeavoring now permit a rinog to prevent him from giving the peo- transactio but pie an opportunity to decide whether 20. Dic the or not he is a Democrat? .. create the .he 5. When the dispensary system of the pec ight was inangurated, did you not make oppressed rom laage purchases of the stock ? .due to cor tten 6. Did there not exist at that 2 ne State of 1N took a "whiskey trust," and did you not tor for fra i~tial make large purchases from a member 21. Ar of that trust? a director vate 7. Did not the trust have an agree- corporatic ,he ment to pay its purchasers a certain 22. Dic said rebate? interferen had 8. During several months of your ator with uJd a 'ministration large quantities of 23. Is i wsliquor was purchased was there. y ou to ust >uid any rebates recorded on the books of telegraph owthe institution ? them ? ver 9. Why do not the rebates appear 24. Did on the books? -jth State, do 10. Did .you ever get cotton seed Ithe board h.Omeal and have it charged to the pen penitentia ith itentiary, and insist upon that insti- er of that he tution paying for it, and only peid anything < ntafter two years and then by compro- open an a< no mise? Senator ito 11. What authority did you have vits from pect to buy for your private use and have fore been t he it charged to the State? ta ea ve 12. Did you not get brick for your 'oats and private use that belonged to the penitential ~dge people of the State? Would yon ago, whiec was have offered to pay for these brick! own use. ood had it not been exposed through the Appelt e inst Neal investigation ? ing that ri- 13. How many bushels of oats allowed re ~rty. did you get from the State farm and per gallon an's have shipped to yoa at your home He tool sef in Trenton ? for himsel 14 Did you have the right to run BEG ow a private farm at the expense of the Tillman ator State? sumed ab) 15. By what right mi law or mor- "sihreds a als did you get thbe authority at State stated her tem expense to get wood, coal and vege- anJ tookv an tables ? 1,000 pers tes 16. Did you not continue to re- He was (ceive products from the penitentiary fro~m WVas al at your home in Tr anton as late as felt as Ia: di. I1897, not even pay:ng the express hoped to ( e is Icharges. small as st sui j 17. D id you not denounce your te.)3 'v to Buy and With Incr is ever crowded in one room. C o other store in Newberry has t not stand in the same tracks and Umbrellas and Parasols. 100 Parasols and Sunshades, 60c kind, now 38c. 100 " " " 75c " " 49c. 100 " " " $1.00 " " 80c- 3( [00 " " " 1.25 " " 98c. 3( 100 " " " 1.50 " " $1.25 3( 100 " " " 2.00 " " 1.49 4( My advertisements make me 3( a 2 -noney because my bargains save the people money. d Laces just opened at the Cheapest Store on Carolinas. ors in office and charge You would not hang ss" because of alleged pil- what this man has broi m the penitentiary ? less convict me. (ApplaI ,s not a committee sent to He asked who sent ti e the dispensary transac- attacks on his character sed the right to examine Pointing to Appelt, he and did not the membcrs whom does this man beloi st refused to be subjected Voice-To McLaurin. nination on oath ? Tillman declared that ~s not your dealings with nvrbe oeptf questioned, and did yououofagethrht ,nd of the trusts that theyexiton fApe's n1 investigation of yourda,sidh,"ilrd you not on the hustings Gigb er ai impression upon the minds bakcrdggigfl pie that the cause of theirth eni.Ofcus condition was largelycacitbauetddno porate greed, and that the wn oakyuwa ew Jersey was an incuba-hapndiitadcn udulent corporations? gie (Luhr. Itd 'e you not a member andmeta MLurnsh in a New Jersey chartered vr uhi h odt you not denounce the drybsns naw se of a United States sen-caethtewsafidt aur campaigns? drdntso ni h t not against the law for Mnighdbe ild Sa free pass, express or " att aeti frank, and do you usein.Ithrisayin you- not, as governor ofwhnisarsbgnt and as such, chairman ofFo42yasIhvhd of directors of the State cr o esnladc ry, instruct the bookkeep- n hr s ohns institution not to charge' no led tsidwt >n the books to you or tocod Iamgigtma :count against you?isabywranahss Appelt then read affida-asteeianrcodf )arties, whieb have heretoSte. published, going to show ThseaotokuAp or Tillman receive~d brick,tiscaeocly; nw vegetables, etc., from thefrsheaitatewa ry authorities several y ears o h rmr nSuhC b he appropriated to his 2 ne h at ld lso produced a paper show-wihteRpbcasn the whiskey trust badsic190woevteai hates of from 5 to 10 centsadwhsevracint a his seat amid barrabs 3OfcusIbdiv f andJ for Tillumnr.tinwtithlmtsot ETS DOWN TO BUSINESS. A afe re,a 's reply and defense con- teDmcai xctv ant three hours and onlytoepsMLarnsta Ld patches" of it can be ncthnhehaebe 3. It was a lively speecheob ebtsadpoaos vell with the crowd of overitsawaeofgdSO oDs. a s.Ife igse only an humble senator hdt rvlaltewyf iingtc n. He had neverintnocmehrtow rge as some persons andditadflhnd aur lod he would never feel as mnhsbe puig me prsos ll.(Lagh . eve beenatore aiti tendbin fs Appelt's. easing Power to Sell. lock full from floor to ceiling up ie facility to compete, and no 3ing the same little song year in Shoes and Slipppers. The biggist line of Shoes,and Slippers in upper :uth Carolina under one roof. Note the follow g prices and remember they can only be had at MIMNAUGH'S. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords worth anywhere else 75c, Mimnaugh's price 49c. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords worth anywhere else $1 00, Mininaugh's price 75c. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $1.25, Mimnaugh's price 98c. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $1.50, Mimnaugh's price $1.25. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $2 00, Mimnaugh's price $1.49. )0 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $2.50, Mimnaugh's price $1.98. ) pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $3.00, Mimnaugh's price $2 35. Eart. UGH'S. a dog on the people of Clarendon were not igbti much manly enough to vote accoiding to ise.) their convictions, but that they re iese pitiful ceived their orders from Tillman. to Appelt. He had not been in Clarendon for asked "To eight years and did not personally ?"know 20 men in the county. It is a good thing for me that I came here to there had wake you up from your lethargy and il petering keep some people from making asses ban in this of themselves. "Yester- The senator then declared that in ing on the order to mix a little clean meat with a mncident, this carrion, he had prepared the I noticed a following remarks which he wished ilt to catch reported verbatim. Looking at the it did not reporters, he said it was like a piece try, but I of apple pie to a schoolboy, because iould have it goes to the press without their ~ht the en- having to sweat to work it up. es seem to OF DEEP INTEREsT. 2chman is There is a matter of deep interest on of tbat which will come up for discussion about this and settlement in the coming May that indi- convention, and as I am the repre lUt that he sentative of the Democracy of this stoffice at State upon the national committee it may not be improper for me to ex so a warn- press my views on it and to inform rotton in you as to the sentiment and fee]ling m and not of the Democrats in Washington on ~row gray. the subject. The Democratic party a clean re- in South Carolina has occupied a vic virtue peculiar position for 25 years. The tan who is whites are in the minority in this that re. State and under the reconstruction :e Appelt- dispensation there were some 35,000 ig as long more negro voters than whites. The it in this consequence was that after the over thrc of the carpet-bag government elt's ques- in 1876 we adopted a system of party Pring the government and the white people of bhe father the State were educated in the em Lrolina. ployment of political methods that ewe have obtained hardly any where else. We has voted have had an "imperiam in imperio" congress or government within a government. a Bryan, Democracy has meant white supre amp him macy, and Republicanism meant negro equality. The necessity for n free ac. white unity overshadowed the other he party. considerations and the Democrats of uember of the State were taught that submis ommittee, sion to the will of the majority and Abery, and loyal support of the nominees of the 1 hunting party were paramount to all other )h, pshaw, considerations. p to shave The lamented Hampton taught us bat I have that an "independent was worse than om Wash. a radical." Like all his actions and ~sh off the utterances in those tr, ing days that that this advice was the very essence of wis dom and patriotism. His clear judg by "pre. ment-his most distinguishing char iean t th at Conclurdrd on irth Pae