The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 24, 1902, Image 1
.Z A
eberru er a anI C TED.
EST ABLISHED 1865, NEWBERRY. S. Q. TUJESI)AY, JUNE '24, 1902. TWICE A WEEK. $1.50 A YEAR
Tomorro,
Bi____
Yl
Y AIM is to turn
No half way bu
y and Shoe patro
rried on along brc
transactions are
p but on a basis o
at I advertise. Ar
ces are 15 to 25
son, knowing how
y1 entire line of Black and
runity to buy a fine dre:
ave sold thousands of dc
article in my Millinery
r a little money.
bolts of Liberty Satin i
te-all the new shades n
than 35c., you can take 3
yard.
ii sell you goods for less
them. I dare any house
bolts of Calicoes, other si
naugh's price 2 7-Sc.
yards 36in. Percals, oti
Mimnaugh's price 5c.
bolts of Sea Island other
Mimnaug h's price 4c.
~boIts of Gottonades, otU
yad, Mimnaugh's price 14
bts of Cottonades, other
~Mimnaugh's Drice 12 1-2
doz. Ladies' Hose wori
Mimnaugh's price 5c.
~IIG SHOE AND SLIPPI
~4?ifthey want up to date, clea
My entire line of Men's Odd Par
tIhave just received
~think of it nine hundi
each an d 25 doz. at c
mEKenember every art
the crowds.
Tb
ESWLL MAK
w Morning, Wedne
T PRICE C
the big stock of Merchand
siness here. I would not e
nage in this section if I d
ad progressive lines. No
on open books to all. I do
P dollars and cents. It's a f;
ybody who is a judge of gc
per cent. cheaper than an
r and where to buy, having
ress Goods a
Colored Dress Goods and Silks throwA
s for a little money. It will pay you t
Iillinery Dep;
liars worth of Millinery this Spring. 1
department at a big reduction. If yot
BIG RIBBO
nd Tafetta Ribbons placed lO00c
ot a yard in the lot worth M
our pick of the lot at only 5 dc
than. my competitors can 50 g
in Newberry to meet these a yar<
youri
ores sell for 5c. yard, Mim- 5Opc
~er storessellfor lOc.yard, ~'50 Pc
stores sell for 6 -2c. yard, 25pc
~er stores sell for 16 2-3c. 1' 00"\
)c. or
stores sell for 25c. yard,~ 50 W
c. '~' 100 g
h in any retail store l0c., Anc
Shoes and SI
- | JEvery pair of Shoes and SI
n new goods there is only one place toRSAE sesnfe he rn h
its at half price. 50 doz. Men's Negligee Shirts, ti
..Negligee Shirts, the $1.00 and $1.25 kind
SBig Umbrella and
from a big Railroad wre<
ed Umbrellas and Parasob
nly 98c. each, not an Umbr
icde in the house is reducec
e Cheapest Store in
GOODS GO!
sday, June 18th the
ALE Begins.
ise into cash, let it bring what it will
njoy the largest Dry Goods, Milli
id not deserve it. My business is
catch penny schemes indulged in.
n't do business on kinship or friend
ict I advertise what I have and have
)ods can see at a. glance that my
y other store. You all know the
plenty of cash to pay with.
nd Silks.
rn on 'the market at actual first cost. Now is your
come a hundred miles to the BIG SALE.
artrnent.
Vow in order to reduce the surplus stock I offer
want a hat or bonnet now is your chance to buy
N SALE.
oz. Men's Half Hose worth in any retail store IlOc.,
imnaugh's price 5c.
z. Corsets just opened, the regular 75c., now 45c.
z. Ladies Undervest, the regular IOc. now 4c.
,Pearl Buttons worth lOc. doz. for this sale 5c doz.
ig table piled with Organdies, Dimities etc., not
i in the pile worth less than 8 1 -3c and IlOc. Take
sick of the lot for only 5c. yard.
s. White Lawn just opened and placed on sale,10Oc.
nd 7 l-2c.
s. White Lawn just opened and placed on sale, 15c.
nd 10c.
s. White Lawn just opened and placed on sale, 250.
nd 6 2-3c.
Vhite Bed Spreads, Large Size, worth $1 .50, now
ly 98c.
hite Bed Spreads, Large Size, worth 98c. now 68c.
cs. Androsscoggin Bleech Cloth worth 9c now 7ic,
ther big lot Remnants of Table Linen 2 1-2 to 3
ard lengths at half price.
ippers.
ippers in the house at Cost. The goods must go in
t they may. Th usands of clever buyers have learn
id them and that is at Mimnaugh's.
ie 60c. and 75c. kind to go on sale at 40c. 50 doz. Men's
to go on sale at 85c. A
Parasol Deal.
k 75 doz. Umbrellas and Parasols,
;. I place on sale50Odoz. at only 38c.
ella in the lotthat's not worth double.
. Plenty of salespeople to wait on
the Carolinas.
FOR DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
OPENINO OF THIE TILDEN (LUB IN
NEW YORK.
C
Ex-Pr4sidFnt Cleveland the Special Guest
and Chief Speake-r of the O0ccaMion-1 be t
Keynote of the Speaking wait the Re
uniting of all Factionn of.th. D-mo
cratic Party in One Harrnoniona
'Jrganiz'ilen Deyored to the
Principles of Constitutional
Liberty, Subjection of Mil
Itary Power to Civil Au
thority-opp..uitton
to Trute.
New York, June 19.-Democratic d
unity was the keynote to night of a
great gathering of representative v
Democrats who bad come to attend [
the opening of the Tilden Club. Ad- f
dresses were made by prominent t
Democrats-and afterward a collation
was -served in the banquet hall to i
the distinguished guests of the even- s
ing and a buffet supper was served C
in the basement for the rank and
file.
There was tremendous applause as
Mr. Cleveland: ascended the small i
platform. This applause wound up 9
with three cheers and a "tiger." t
When quiet was restored the former
President begao speaking. He said: t,
GROVER CLEVELAND'S SPEECH. o
"I have been urged to participate P
in this occasion by those who have s
assured me that this handsome struc- c
ture is to be dedicated to night to a
the rehabilitation and consolidation a
a
of the Democratic party, under the 1
inspiration of a name which, during t
the days of Democratic strength and r
achievement, was honored in every i
Democratic household. Such an as
surance made to one who followed
with hearty devotion the leadership 1
of Samuel J. Tildien when living, and I
who has since found in his career t
and fame the highest incentive to c
C
Democratic steadfastness, could d
hardly fail to overcome the tempta- e
tions of my contented retirement n
from political activity. Perhaps 8
there are those who would define my
position as one of banishment in-r
stead of re.tirement. Against this I 5
shall not enter a protest. It is suf- c
licient for me in either case that I C
have followed in matters of differ
ence within our party the teachings a
and counsel of the great Democrat i
in whose name party peace and har- t
mobay are to night invoked. No I
confession of party sin should there
fore be expected of me. I have none
to make; nor do I crave political ab
solution. I am here to take counsel
with others professing the same party
faith concerning the Democratic sit-E
uation. I suppose we all are con
vinced that this situation might be i
improved, and some of us may think r
it is perilously undermined. What- t
ever the measure of its impairment a
may be, our condition as an organi- I
zation cannot be improved by call- 1
ing each other harsh names, -nor by 8
inaugurating a system of arbitrary k
proscription and banishment. The a
members of a business firm in finan- '1
cial embarrassment should not sit S
down and look in each other's faces 1
in mute despair; neither will they e
regain financial soundness or ther
confidence of the business commun. c
ity by recrimination and quarrel; e
nor will any members of the firm aid r
in its restoration to solvent strength 1
by an angry insistence upon a con
tinuation of the business methods c
which have invited its embarrass- fl
ment.r
"The Democratic party is very far 1:
fro.m political insolvency, but no oned
here should be offended by the sug- C
geetion that its capital and prospects i
have suffered serious injury since L
Mr. Tilden was elected President. t
Then and afterwards Northern Dem I
ocratic States were not rare curiosi- I
ties; Northern Democratic Senators, c
now practically extinct, were quite C
numerous and Northern Democratic
Governors, now almost never seen, I
were frequently encountered. t
"If this state of impairment exists I
an instant duty presses upon the I
managers of the Democratic estab- e
lishment, and one which they cannot' t
evade with honor. Those of us less I
prominent in the party--the rank <
and file--are longing to be led through I
old Democratic ways to old Demo- 1
cratic victories. We were never t
more ready to do enthusiastic battle i
than now, if we can only be mar- e
sballed outside tbe shadow of pre- 1
destined dofeat. Is it too much to ]
ask our leaders to avoid paths that <
are known to lead to disaster? Is it <
toi mnch to ask that proveu errors
be abandoned and that we be deliv-]
ered from a body of death and re-1
lieve from the bnrden of issues (
vhich have been killed by the decrees
if the American people? Ought we
tot to be fed upon something better
han the husks of defeat? If these
Luestiols are met in an honest, manly
ashion I believe it will be produc
ive of the best kind of Democratic
iarmony.
"In dealing with new issues we of
he Democratic faith are extremely
ortunate in the simplicity of Demo
ratic standards and thb ease with
vhich new questions can be measured
y those standards. A party based
pon care for the interests of all the
people as their aggregate condition
lemands, with no unjust favoritism
or any particular class; a party de
oted to the plan of popular govern
aent as our fathers ordained it and
or the purposes which they sought
o establish; a party whose conserva
ism opposes dangerous and un
tmerican experiments and yet puts
to barrier in the way of genuine and
afe progress, ought to be able to
leal with new questions in a manner
Luite consistent with Democratic
loctrine and stimulating to Demo
ratic impulses and instincts.
"Let us not forget, however, that
is not in the search of new and
audy issues, nor in the interpreta
ion of strange visions, that a strong
nd healthy Democracy displays its
plendid power. Another party may
brive on the ever-shifting treatment
f the ever shifting moods of popu
ir restlessness or by an insincere
lay upon unreasoning prejudice and
elfish anticipation-but the Demo
ratic party never. Democracy has
Iready in store the doctrines for
ihich it fights its successful battles
ad it will have them in store as
)ng as the people are kept from
heir own, and just as long as their
ights and interests are sacrificed by
%voritism in Government care
y inequality in Government bur
ens, by the encouragement of huge
idustrial aggregations that throttle
adividaal enterprise-by the reck
ass waste of public money-and by
e greatest of all injuries (as it un
erlies nearly all others,) a system
f tariff taxation whose robbing ex
ctions are far beyond the needs of
conomical and legitimate Govern
ient expenditure-which purchases
upport by appeals to sordidness and
reed, and which continually cor
upts the pdblic conscience.
"What but infatuation with the
isage of defeat can explain the sub
rdination of these things by Demo
rats when they prepare for battle?
"If we are to have a rehabilitatibn
ud realignment of our party in the
ense suggested it is important that
be done openly and with no mys
ery or double meaning. Our peo
le are too much on the alert to ac
ept political deliverances thiey do
ot understand, and the enthusiasm
f the Democratic rank and the file
toes not thrive on mystery..
"The democratic harmony of
ihich we hear so much canncot be
ffectively constructed by mathemat
al rule, nor by a formal agree
2ent on the part of those who have
een divided that there shall be har
iony. It grows naturally when the
rme Democratic principles are plainly
nounced, when Democratic pur
losos are honestly declared and
rhen, as a result of these, confidence
nd enthusiasm stir the Democratic
lood. It was such harmony as this,
rowing out of such conditions,
rich with the battle cry of "Tilden
nd Reform" gave us the Democratic
itory of 1876 against odds great
nough to discourage any but a har
ionious Democracy and against an
ppsing force brazen and desperate
notigh to take from us by down
ight robbery what the voters of the
md gave to us.
"I believe the times point to an
ther Democratic opportunity as
ear at hand; but I believe we shall
sap the fruits of it only by follow
2g the line of conduct I have in
icated. In any event I have a
omforting and abiding faith in the
adestructibility of the party which
as so many times shown its right
live and its power for good, and
ami sure the reserve of patriotic
)emocratic wisdom will at some time
eclare itself in the rescue of our
ountry and our party.
"My days of political activity are
ast and I shall not hereafter assume
o participate in party conceils.
am absolutely content with retire
asut, but I still have one burning,
nxions political aspiration. I want
o see before I die the restoration to
ealth and supremacy of that Demo
racy whose missiun it is to bless the
ieople-a Democracy true to itself,
intempted by clsmor, unmoved by
he guest of popular passion and
ncorraptible by offers of strange
lliance- the Democracy of patriot
sm-the Democracy of safety-the
)emocracy of Tilden, and the Dem
cracy that deserves and wins suc.
ess."
At the poiut in his speech where
dr. Cleveland announced his abso
ute retirement from politics the
row yelled, "No, no, no, no!"