Newspaper Page Text
EDW.A. ES1TABLISHEMD 1865. _______NWER.So C,,, TUESDAY,9A ,92 WC EK L0AYA Umonaugh Marches O0 Take a day off and bring yoL stairsand down stairs. I will sh other store can show you half th -and yearout. You need the goc 1,000 yds Lonsdale Cambric, short lengths, 10c kind 8ie. 500 yds Fancy Printed organdies, sold every where for 10, now 5c. ;30iyds 40-inch Fancy Printed organdies sold everywhere for 121e, now fte. 200 yds White P K, the regular 20 and 25c qual ity for this sale Ili. 000 yde Shirting Calicoes, other stores ask 5c, Mianaugh's prie 2jc. 1,owyds 386 inch Percale, other stores ask 10c, Mimnaugh's price 5c. -500G yds fine Ginghams, other stores ask 1Oc, a's priee 7jc. o0 es Clark's Spool Cotton, regular price 5c spool, Mimnaugh's two spools 5c. 60Oyds Dublin Linen, regular price 10, spe heitlsAndroscoggin Bleaching, regular price Sie arthi~ sale 7c. IMUft Sea Island, regular price 5c, now 4c. ieulBlaok PK, regular 121c kind, for this - ahite Bed Spreads for this sale for only 58c 1 train is-bringing us new goods. Our enth DAS JUMPED State. The fi action, howev THE GA1R "farmers mo R SEN TEE.LS WRY BE WILL NOT er h * UNl IN TE PMIMARY. 17,adte ? e e st.-e People-UnwIiiIag to Take ee iw h eh-N~Ie eired of Ham-The Prt-- ie ol h j>tem Has Been Prostituted - li:4eitses Machine for theppr ten - Rsom or Excluding oaa.di- elcinMn ~tes Objectionable to theReulcnt "DItator." Washington, May 4-Under date cut fie - atMy Seatar MeLaurin of Southfrmtese arin has issued the following ad- ii ob drm ess the people of South CaroClvanad - ia': -ohrsWae M~fllow citizens of South Caro-sicthno 'The great doctrine of representa- wt h ne 'tie reponsibility is the fondation wn,teP stone upon which our republic rests,metothB and no one more keenly than I recog-wet nanra his accoantability to the people 1wseet of South Carolina for all official acts. atrahae -At the same time, no people, whoOpnetau insist, that their representatives ad i h itit here to political policies and tradidenecea tos long since dead and declare ntoa us them vital issues can ever become m w ug truly great. Every advancement inbytecus the history of our race has been the tog yD *direct result of independence ofathttieI thought and action. In most-of theupnteam States of this union this is secured pe.Cryr by the presence of two political par-th pel, ties and the resultant disenssion ofstdofheq every publie question before the peo- h eutta pIe, who are thus enabled to fogo anupnm y intelligent opinion and give a verdictmakdife at the ballot box. Unfortunately in scae rs South Carolina for nearly 40 years to hl we have been unable to have t wo parmebroit ties for fear of negro domination, and mtes gj for 10 years, after the Hampton revo-acndaef lation in 1876, our people took no cagdwt interest in public affairs, beyond btIdsea mnaintaining a "wbite man's govern-ti,anreo 'mwent." About the year 1900, how- teplce ever, negan what was known as tbe frtemtr "farmers' movement," which was pol,rgr -nothing more than an instinctive ef-laed fort on the part o1 the people to pre- ~yattd serve the principle of self government,.e et ft With Shell, Irby, Norris, Tillman,mayanIc Doualdson and others, I contributed Teise what I could towards its success sinm-Spnswa ply because I felt that agitation was tenmsl better than stagnation, and it is pass-patledr ing strange, in tbat connection, lwtedca that the leader of that move-adstn ment, B. R Tillman, was thenfghig po denounced, as I am now denounced, thtimte for ttemtingto Mhonezetegr usto and ward WRh Increasing B ir family to see Mimnaugh's Store ow you what a contraction of you e stock to select from. My true" ids, need the cash, so here they gi 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 goods, odds and ends, short lengths or anything of the kind. Your purchases here will be from clean, full pieces direct from the biggest 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 971c. 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. e line of Men's Shoes at a big reduction. The Cheapc -eedomr of thought and become so. In this I was r, which followed the pointed and was soon confront vement," opened the the alternative of retracing m] 7 white man and every or finding myself in oppositic >ted for Hampton in majority of the Democratic r could advocate what- leaders and excluded from thei y cared to express, pro- cus, I concluded that not even * they took an oath to in the United States senat< >minees of the primary worth a surrender of my conyi who voted the national and that opinion is unchanged. cket were allowed to is not a speech or vote of mine rimary for State and .any question growing out 3, and I have heard Spanish American war that I platform men claim- ehange even if I could and in )emocrats advocating I do not take pride in thus p: the gold standard and my loyalty to my country. and free silver. And I have ever maintained this attempt has ever been pendence of thought and E ide those who bolted Last summer, recognizing m endent Haskell move- sponsibility to the people, thei plist Rowden move ing no campaign in the State, epublican Pope move- nounced my intention of goii fore them for the purpose of di d to congress in 1892 ing thbese national issues. I w canvass against able mediately and violently assaile yet on every stump advocating Republican doctrini I proclaimed my in- Ibranded as a Republican in] di announced that upon cratic disguise. The State ] ions I would follow cratic executive committee m sent and not be bound under the dictation of my coll of any party. Al in the senate, formally declare mocracy was assailed I was not a Democrat which f was elected four times the basis for similar action declaration of princi-patothDe cricaus g out my pledges toUitdSae snt.Th I began a systematicefm poet a ent estions of the day withreliusinoapsnlq I changed my viewsbewe"Tlmnad ca of them. The firstThsiseIano wlig mece with my party as-cetaIdontppseo over the tariff ques fune nm ulccus as in the house 'and asnaspenoptyjaou. ways and means com-pulcitrsshodnerb , in 1897, when I was odntdt ueyproa r th senae, Iart Now the Deoositin cafcms edthechaaceria-Unpimary Sas asniate, and utely ontendd tha myel cppnntsahas been toffb bic 1 dvcatd wreeteten myTima and thusa al avanemen of Th is issueoe from hotar ing n cors a I adonot pofose o was ndosedby 0. nglulic inr publi cofr ose otig inthe p ublic inercas shople.neverm mert the senate. Iuwas NotheI psin foe war groing au Reobicn the thies ps to exclude me are ded the bhracheria friendy ase ae a anthe onededctat spnde all Sniatfor ofaic bich I cod nlyfoe kenenm diewso and thes ess of howtheycece craing mthmino outfiCa SAerian oldersi dlivrsed and Mnngavoac in h aoein il.Aiet eiino the pri growasnotapat fomnd ah of thepay Shoed i woud nthi purpose o exclud mela SIness, Increasing Capacitl , and see the biggest stock of good th, energy and capital can do. N( motto is progress," push forward, r Millinery! Millinery! Another big shipment just opened. This is the biggest shipment of Millinery that has rolled in the town this spring. I place on sale five hundred fine'Trimmed Hats at less than 50c on 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 " " " " " - - 08c. Don't buy 3 our head gear until you see my line. Big Line of Wash Goods, Embreideries an( >st Store in the disap- friends from participating in the pri- friends wo Ad by mary, I resent the suggested excep- in check t] -steps tion of myself, for of course I could enter our i n to a not make my race for the senate or in order tc party proclaim my views under conditions have reack: r can- which were not equally applicable not subjec a seat to those who entertain and advocate Ioath to su' i was my views, I have an abiding faith which do r tions that it wil[ yet be shown that the upon thei There dictator of the machine is not the people tod unpon exponent of the views of the major-J of the ity of our people..CE would The primary system adopted in which our State through the "Farmers' No Fate oving movement" has been prostituted and drawa perverted into a political machine' [Special inde- for the purpose of excluding all can- Andersc etion. didates who are not in full accord Simpson,< y re- with the views and wishes of the board e be- the dictator. The vital question, lg a I an- therefore, is, will the people of .were no ne g be- the State submit to this disfran- .to the situ suss- chising the intelligent people and .erthing i im- excluding them from our elections? and freshke d for With such a system I have no - ered their. s and sympathy and feel impelled by a )emo- strict sense of duty to warn the peo boeevr )emo- ple against tyranny as it encourages Smsnt t and and establishes. With these facts .themacon eague before me and my convictions as to .in this cor: I that the original purpose of the primary ert n rmed system, I am driven to the conclu- cate stud rn the sion that it has subserved its pur- derstandin of the poses and has outlived its useful- ally there. policy ness. It is, therefore, a matter of ast the si elittle no concern to mue what may be the the sophon 2arrel action of the May convention as to lege. Col. rin." the rules of the primary and a re- cass that< to ac- vision of its pledges. The suppres- stated that be in- sion of free speech and independence day or tw( per. of action by voting such means ren- which won The* ders it impossible for any self-re- clear. a sub- specting citizen holding my views to ids- become a candidate in the Demo politi- cratic primary in South Carolina. It m the is apparent that the sys.tem has been ijf o ex- warped and twisted so as to serve Some pi who the one purpose of throttling free the big snu event speech, free thought and liberty of Sunday, A from action. The primary system in been five f my South Carolina has been sacrificed weather. >sorb- upon the altar of partisanship and half grow >iting personal malignity, and has therefore. dens were abso- become unpatriotic and useless, and wheat wert ied of should be ignored and finally repu- snow bega d my diated by our people, with a purpose, o'clock in I the similar to my owun, to look hopefully toite as e ac- to the results of the fair, just and. Next mor emo- general election under our State and freeze. A rolin,: national laws. The dead bpneath ti ch he A party yoke has been placed upon fell. It r and our people and it has become too after the si 'or the; galling for further endurance, and days of we I I i to Buy and With Incre E ever crowded in one room. Chc ) other store in Newberry has thE iot stand in the same tracks and si Umbrellas and Parasols. 100 Parasols and Sunshades, 60c kind, now 38c. Sc 100 " " " 75c " " 49c. 100 " " " $1.00 " " 80c- 30 100 " " " 1.25 " " 98c. 30 00 " " " 1.50 " " $1.25 30 00 " " " 2.00 " " 1.49 40 My advertisements make me 30 money because my bargains 20 20 save the people money. I Laces just opened at the Cheapest Store on I Carolinas. uld even once more hold A Frank Statement of leir resolution not to again 3ystem of primary elections again vote for me, but I ed the point where I willONTSDYIGTCiI them to subscribing to an port men and measures Tute ilH~ rvu .ot represent their views CodHaeBeAode1 ssues facing the American NoRelzGrvt fC hn Lowndes McLaurin. Anes,Ma2-C. W80N's MIF ?ORTUNE. Smsn rsdn ftet evopments as to the With-ysedyada ercn of the sophomore Class. to News and Courier.] o nes neetti n, May 1.-Col. R. W.detwntohmihso )f Pendleton, chairman ofasehi ifecoln f trustees of Clemson Col-frhr ttmn cnenn Lere today. He said there "Ithfrtplc"s w developments .in regardSipo,Iwatosy tion at Clemson, and thatstemnsntotbth was quiet since the juniorcorsndtgaehef ian classes had reconsid- lQl n acrtl n determination to leave thecomnthpaefris All futher trouble hseade matilq f1or the present. Col. "hr svr itedfe )ok occasion to say that *we h aut n h bof the trouble as sent outboyatowtarthfa ~espodence was very ace rnia ifrnei st fair to both the facultyismnipoeuonCd Lts, and gave a clear un-el h lascamn gof the situation. Natur-acinothfcuywspa Lave been many inquiriestoser.Thbylw anding of the members of eeysuettergtt Lore class who left the Col- tebado rsesfo Simpson declined to dis- igo h aut nayc luestion at present, butthsudnisisasfe he would within the next'Towelddntapla give out an interview argtt onrddhsc Ld make the whole matter pant h rseso h A. M. C. tefcly ec hr a Aril Snow. igo h rses ck Hill Herald.] tos"h otne,"st rsons wish to know whenbetepoalacinf w of April came. It wastesirgadorina ri 15, 1841. There hadsohmrcls.Teey or six weeks of springweentdsiedfoth Forest leaves were about Te a ih olae' . Field crope and garthyswpoe.Ty luxuriant. Early lots of htrgtan fte o beginning to head. The rtr hywl aual n u in this county 7 to 9 ta n.Sol hys the .morning and fell siopttintetrsesx iours. Tne general esti that it was a 6 inch snow.ck1hae odob fing there was a hard badwl xedt hme 1 vegetation was killedsieaintttegavt peaches made the groundsiatoadadurgr ie trees black when they emained cold several days cpiewl emt low. That was before the "e,Iflyrcgiet iture.m whenCIlef the colleg asing Power to Sell. >ck full from floor to ceiling up , facility to compete, and no ng the same little song year in Shoes and Slipppers. The biggist line of Shoes and Slippers in upper th Carolina under one roof. Note the follow I prices and remember they can only be had at MIMNAUGH'S. D pairs Ladies' Oxfords worth anywhere else 750, Mimnaugh's price 49c. D pairs Ladies' Oxfords worth anywhere else $1 00, Miunaugh's price 75c. D pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $1.25, Mimnaugh's price 98c. [ pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $1.50, Mimnaugh's price $1.25. 3 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $2 00, Mimnaugh's price $1.49. ) pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $2.50, Mimnaugh's price $1.98. 3 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, worth anywhere else $3.00, Mimnaugh's price $2 35. LIN'S night that Clemson college was tot tering on the brink of a terrible mis iMpSOll. fortune from which it would be im possible to recover for many years. '0N |WAS I was informed that the junior class IN would leave on Wednesday or as s-rnobe soon as possible and that the fresh S"" jman class was to follow soon after. Happily, however, this action was avoided and I can safely say that R.~there will b'e no further trouble. uteofThese two classes are loyal to Clem ustes ofson and will not take rash or hasty the city action calculated to bring reproach disttrb upon the college, but will submit a trtheir grievances to the board of trus >rrespond tees at its regular meeting in June next. ake any "They readily responded to ad Si. vice and counsel when I appeared ud Col. before them in accordance with their bhat the request for me to meet with them. Lnderson ''It would not be proper for me to cts very express an opinion as to the merits want to of the controversy, but this much I farescan say now, that both the faculty and the students realize the gravity ence be- of the situation and may be depended tstuden upon to act with prudence and de tTeliberation in the future. I will say the pn- farther that in my honest opinion t Thorn- the trouble now existing originated hat the from misapprehensions which could -tial and have been avoided by mutual ex ive to planations. ea o "Clemson college is a new institu ppa otion. As yet it has no past record he find- to appeal to and both time and ut e where most skill are required to build up a Cadet high toned manly spirit and to man s he had age so large a number of students. ~s o-There is no man who has more va as o-ried and difficult duties to perform ction of than President Hartzog. If he has nothing failed to give satisfaction, and this a meet- fact is made to appear, no persna sion could induce him to hold for a ur ques- day longer the important position wtwilwhich he now occupies." wwil Col. Simpson said that the trustees :he trus-. at their regular meeting in June ing the would take up the matter and would ung men take such action as appeared to be college. best. The sophomores would be ~heerbeard if they desired it, and he said xeever be hoped they would appear either xe'ciedas a body or by committee and state wish to their grievances fully so the trustees ,tition to would have knowledge of all the proper facts. In conclusion, Col. Simpson rcierepeated t. hat he has said on every rcieoecesion since the trouble occurred that the -that he had nothing but sympathy ery con- and the kindliest feeling toward the of the sophomores, but that they had made I to dis- a great mistake and, he had no doubt, they realized it. The whole trouble could have been avoided if they had gravity been less hasty and had asked for eared to counsel and advice before taking the Tuesday ,.ash step.