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S&"TABL'TISH ED_186M, _ NEWBERRY, S* C~, TUES[)AYq NOVEBR.1192TWCAWEK LeAYAR 0 SUCH AN AS' are forging th; -chandise in ur public to judge. that is be*g *don't know wherE cer if I yoL anc in a rom Mimnaugh a uantities we are sell Wreaons for it are not hi esond the largest variet: Children's She Come IS REPORTI A400MMENDATION D OVIRSWISM. * Army by Wouse Diseas Warni.msh the Ssate es UeSt Aruas-Opposed ~s1a report of Major Gen G (orbin, Adjutant Genera tmy, Washington, shfow -te fhsoal year thert Eofleera killed in action o wouands 'and disease, 21 re Nia8retjred. Of theenlibte< Swere killed, died of wound 3s,'5,806 were discharge< .xpirtiro of service, 5,69 for disability or die by order of Courtmartial serted, 2 were missing ani Coerbin, in calling attentioz .former re4,ommendation tha rank and-pay of military attache ~thou1a e increased, suggesti Meired offiers of high ran] - -be slected for this service a bh number of attaches havi decreased, the service has im ~' becase of the reciprocal re thaa have been establishe< &ewar departments of the sev 'overnments where officers ari He cites the two case he& military attache at Pari' the model of the Lebel rid th rench saddle from th< Government. _!B VALUE OF MAN oEUvBES. ~ eviewing the report of thb 7ees who participated in the arm; navy manoenvres last Septem ee Gen. Corbin says that muel C$ambIe information was acquired "The manoeuvres have proved tha therank and file of our army can b deppaded upon in every emergency sJitapparently impossible tasks cal *amamiplished under the spur o ~eiiy, and that therA is an im ~semursole gulf bet ween practic * &dhuory. The lessoias learned b' both~ cicero and men are of mor paetical valne than years of ordi * ary garrison routine orid instrue tion." H.. strongly recommenids sba siiar exercises ~be condrieted an nally and matde to embrace eaci yeanr a. new theatre' of operations, s tiist. til benefiL umay be shared b; tbhldifterent garrisons in thbe severa The I MW WA 3ORTMENT. NO SUCH E .ir way to er South This store dono under this roof prov Mimnaugh's store is, all 3OE.t We have on display one ( it. less than such qualities T It is not a matter of spect did not offer the people ti ir winter outfit. A.( One Thousand Dollars w< I dollars worth of Milliner Syear. Come direct to us HOES. SHOE inst have the most .:isfactory qualities, ing. Never before has our Shoe. sales I Lrd to find. First comes our Cut Price oi F in each line to select from. Fifty e es jast landed. to Newberry's Gr< lAUGH The adjutant general has obtained the number and kind of arms in the hands of the Natioisal Guard in the -9t-s a States and finds less than ,4,000 United States magazine rifles in their possession. Of the multi tude of other types he said: "This heterogeneous collection of obsolete arms is a very serious detriment to the effeiency of the entire National SGuard, which, in organization, drill, Sinstruction, etc., assimilates closely Sto the regular army, and should be r armed with the same arms as the' latter. If called into service under this deplorable condition much Strouble and vexatious delays are Sinvolved in providing the different kinds of ammunition required, and; in urgent or unforeseien contingencies. may lead to disastrous results." Gen. Corbin recommends legisla tion providing that Maj. Gens. Mer ritt, Brooke and Otis,, now on the Sretired list, be given the rank of Slieutenant general. MARRIED LATE HIMSELF. He has the following to say con e erning early marriages: "The early marriage of the young er offiers of the army, many oZ whom are entirely dependent upon their pay and allowances for support, is ,greatly to be deplored and should be discouraged. A young officer should have but one allegiance, and that should be the service. Those with. out private means must necessarily divide their pay between the demands of their office and family. A consid erable number are required for ser vice in the Philippines, where living is expensive, and the accomplishment of this tour of duty results in actual 'hardship to officers with families." THE mIQUOR PROBLEM. t; Gen. Corbin has the following to a say regarding the canteen: "The restoration of the exchange as it existed prior to the passage of fthe Act of February 2, 1901, prohib -iting the sale of beer is desired anid urged by the great majority of offi cers and men and by none more_than Sthbose of pronounced temperance views. Numereus reports confirm . the views long held by this office that the old exchange contributed to t s:>briety, health and contentment of the menx The increase of de i sert ions and ,f trials for inifrac >tions of discipline is, by those best Sinformed, attributed to the abolition 1 of the former privileges of the ex change." Us igges S LAST 'TYLES AND NO SUC NAUGH a res that spot cash buying you will have to do will I >f the Swellest lines of C( sell for. Come and get 'he Lead in flation as to who carries i ie largest stock, the best 3REAT R )rth of New Millinery jus y as a little filffng in orde for your hats--No fancy S. | 100 pes. Canton Flannel, judging . I place the lot on sall >een so 5 bales Celebrated Sea Is] 2 every- 3 bales 36 in Drill to go a ases of 100 pes. Outing, Heavy F 50 pes. School Boy Jeans 3atest and Only Ci The( T In conclusion he says: "The in struction of our men in vocal music would be a step in the direction of aontentment and better discipline. Every regimeDt should have its 5< marching song. Frequent practice in singing, particularly during the Pi ong winter evenings, would do much to make our, men satisfied to remain in quarters and away from the bale ful influence of the bar rooms that exist in too great numbers in theF vicinity of all our military posts. tk These bar rooms are under the pro ection of the license and laws of the a several States' and are beyond the A control of the military authority." J SOUTHERN'S NEW FLYER. h la 1374 Miles Between New York and New Orleans In 33 Hours. The Southern Railway's new mail iU yer from New York to New Or- ai Leans,. which made its first trip Sun. ai lay a week ago, is the fastest regu ar train ever run through the South. tU The distance from Jersey City to o1 New Orleans is 1,374 miles, and this b was covered in the rattling good tin e 0] of thirty-three hours and five min. er ites. From New York to Atlanta al the flyer is run as a mail train strict- al y. It has no passenger equipment, but after passing Atlanta it picks up i coach for New Orleans. Already a he business people along the line a rom Washington to Atlanta have expressed a desire to have passenger scommodations provided, but this. will hardly be done. The train was nade up especially for the quick br :novement of mail and its schedule c sannot be maintained if passengers re handled. From Atlanta the Cen- t ral Railway of Georgia has put on a fast mail service to Southwest 01 (eorgia and points in Florida, which t really amounts to a saving of twenty four hours to some sections. Begin ing November 15 the sunse, limited will meet the flyer in New Orleans:t and without delay will pick up the t mail from Sarn Francisco. The ser- a vice from New York to San Francisco. via New Orleans will be the fastest' ever provided heretofore. p After having carried the point of a knife blade io his brain for twenty years a man in Chicago recently un c derwent a successful-operation for its aj removal. The blade had broken off of in the skull and the point was in srted squarely in the brain. it n MONTH'4 I VALUES CAN BE F( buying their Fall Carolina. Now w can in all through and spot cash selling i ye to follow the Crowd )ats and Jackets at the your size before the stc Dress Go, :>r does the largest Drec styles and the lowest p USH IN t opened. What other r? This is more Milline prices here ran Fill Your Bill From A to , not a piece in the pile that's not wort e at 8 1 3c. and 10c. and worth 6 1-4c. to go at 4c. n sale 5c. leece worth 10c. and 12 1 2c to go on worth 25c. now 19c. it Price Store W 0heapest Sto he Carolinas RESIDENT RETURNS TO THE WHITE HOUSE. )KS pIssATISFACr10N AS TO CHAR ACTER OF THE' RECNOVAr10N." lans were Considerably Changed by Ar chitects, and tbe Appropriaition Being Insuffecent, Parts WIll safer. [The State.] Washington-Upon the return of resident Roosevelt and his family >Washington last week the White onse once more comes into its rights i the home of the chief executive. though the President sperct a night Sthe White House before going on is Virginia hunting trip his family ave not occupied the building since st June when repairs began. The ,oosevelt children were greatly in-1 prested in the many changes made Stheir home and as soon as they rived from the station started on i inspection tour of the building om top to bottom. A number of e apartments are still in the hands the architects, making it impossi e for Mrs. Roosevelt to put in eration the elaborate scheme of tertainments she has outlined until ter Thanksgiving and perhaps until ~ter Christmas. Congress at its last session appro-1 iated $165,000 for repairing the Thite House. The understanding the capitol was that the efforts of e architects were to be confined to aking the necessary repairs to the ilding, refurnishing it and restor g the White House as far as possi e to its original lines. Severe iticisms are multiplying here in gard to the liberty which Mr. Mc im, the architect in charge, has ken in changing essential features the building, and it is not unlikely at the whole matter will be yen lated in the halls of congress this inter. It is said that the archi ts already confess~ that the money band is insufficient to complete air original plan of renovation but e President has refnsed to ask for i additional appropriation and has sued his ultimatum that the build tg must be made ready for occn ancy with the funds available and the earliest date possible. This ill cause cert ain parts of the White [ouse to soffer for furnishings, it is ared, and there will be painful ytrastq between the luxury of some partments and the barrenness of 1ters. FEATURES OF WHITE HOUSE CHANGES. )ur H BUSIN] )UND ELSEWIERE. tnd Winter Goods for les hat I have done to estal will be called Newberry s the only way to do bus S. Lowest Prices ever seen ck is broken. ods Selling s Goods business in thic rices in this section. C MILLINE Millinery Store has got i ry than most of the Milli 50 pcs. S 200 Men' h 12 1-2c and 15c. buy s 100 Boys Underwes 100 Larg sale at only 8e. yd. 100 Larg I 50 Large here One Dollar I re in restoration of the White House as it was informer days is the rebuilding of the east and west terraces. Mar ble balustrades will border these terraces and it is claimed that the change will give additional floor space on the first floor that will re lieve the congestion suffered by the reception rooms at the public re eption - rooms in the winter. The terraces cannot, however, be used in inclement weather. Enlargement of the State dinning room 30 feet in length constitutes another change, though the removal of one of the windows in this room the space of one foot cannot be rightly termed a restoration. .The remodelled State linning room which formerly seated but 50 guests will now accommodate wice that number with ease. When President Roosevelt gave the State inner to Prince Henry last winter Lt was necessary to use the East rooi as a dining room to accommo ate the large number of. guests. Extensive changes baye also been nade in the East room. It has been panelled in white wood and new floor ng laid. This was the room in which President Adams' wife used to do aer washing. It is the one apart nent of the White House that has yeen open to the public in the past. Whether this custom will be aban loned remains to be seen. THE NEW OFFICE BUILDING. The first cabinet meeting to be J 1eld in the President's new office ook place last week. It is said that he architects endeavored to ma,ke his structure as plain as possil6le est congress become so satisfied ~ith its appearance as to decline to ~ppropriate funds for a new execa ave building. Public opinion con sedes their success in this respect. L plain brick one story structure1 >ainted white, the President's office ooks like a respectable mill office in Southern town. In this building ~re a cabinet room, a private office ~or the President, Secretary Cortel< o's office, a room for .his assistant ~ecretary, and rooms for t he tele rapher, executive clerks, for the I ress and for files. It is claimed by he architects tbat the new office >uilding gives the President 75 per sent. more floor space thtan was available in the White House. One' bjection that newspaper men tind to the new building is the num ber of entrances to the President's office. In the White House the en trance to the President's office was S00 ist or' DON'T LAY BEHPb s money from the Gre lish reasonable prices 's Greatest store and t iness. Ifyou are a s in Newberry. Fully . Stown. I could not d ome to my store an RY. he nerve to buy one t riery stores,of Newber cbool Boy Jeans worth 33c. now 24 s Overcoats-fompare prices with ti the cheapest. Knee Suits to be sold at half price. r for Men, Women and Children at a Trunks worth $3.00 to go at $2.0( a Trunks worth $4.00 to go at $3.2t Trunks for almost a song. )oes the Work lEAD through the main door up one fligi of stairs, making it impossible for visitor to gain an audience with tb President without colliding wit representatives of the press. It wi be quite possible for tbe Presider to admit all of his visitors throug a private entrance in the new offic sd the p:ress men may h'ave t engthen the stakes and stand guar at the White House gates THE iABiIr OF LYING. Ways in W hich Frevaricaton May BA Developed. (Oh icago Tribune.) How does one become a liar-tha s to say, how does the child discos r a lie and habitually make use a We can a3mit that at the begin ing there is absolute sincerity. Tb bild through all its first years neithe ies nor dissimulates. Its sentiments s desires, translate themselves iti rords and into acts. Its body is th ~onstant and perfect expression a ts ihmost betng. Such is the start g point-sincerity, absolute trans arency. There is a multitude of little lie oleated which we treat as pardon ble. We tell the domestic to sa; e are not at home when we are; w ay we are happy to see some on md directly after' speak of havini een annoyed. No more is necessary [he example has been given. We lie to the child himself. We ar >ressed by his embarrassing question md in order to f ree ourselves from th mbarrassment, reply with whait i reqnently a falsehood. Some fin ay he discovers the troth, and Lb vil is done. The gravest case i ven the child is taken as an accom lice in a lie or when his mother tell rm, "Above all, do not tell this t< ror papa." This is the ruin of a] norality. Tbe third stage is thi irst encounter of the child with so iety; the first shock with social life Ebe child who tells all he knows ees and hears, all that he wouli etter have left unbaid, is called th 'enfant terrible " His parente d< iot tell him to lie, but they tell hir t. is not necessary to tell all he thinks ['his is extremely serious, as it teach s the child that he cannot show hinm self as be is. This is the revelatio of the lie obligatory. Above al among his comrades he quickly leart to dissimilate, because if he is nais --exnresses all his joys, pains, di D WHILE OTHER atest Stock of Mer- S here I will leave for he immense volume of tranger in Nevberry and 5 oer o this J buv hous ry sell 0. ir Fake Cost Sale and you will see who Cut Prices. of Two. it sires-they make sp rt of him; nay, a worse, they abuse his confidence; the e hopes, proj,cts which he has confided to them he some day sees used against Li him. .t Thus the impossibility of living a without lying is revealed to him, e Society excuses certain forms of lying 0 which are iuspired by a feeling of I politeness, modesty, shame. The child becomes a liar because all the world about him lies. The distinction between the liar and the man of sincerity is only relative. There are in reality only two cate gories-those whbo content themselves with the lies exacted by social life and those who ha~ve habituated them selves to lying more than society wishes to lie because of some per sonal interest.. An important cause in the(devel r opment of lyin; in children is the ,employment of excessive and ill ad y vised punishme~nts. The child who a becomes a liar is the one who lives f in perpetual torror of reproaches, hu .-miliation or strokes. The lie for him . is a supreme resource. B ANYfdING ANYWHEREa. Brief Para'raphs Giving some of the Happein.gs. of the World of Meo. 3 George Vest, Jr, the son and pri vate~ secretary of Senator Vest, of -Missouri, was f.mnl[d dead in his room at the Colombia hotel, in Washing B ton, Thursday morning. Convul sions, due to acute gastritis, was the a cause. Eight men were., drowned, three a. vessels driven ashore, and every , lighter on the Nome beach wrecked in a storm at Seattle, Wash , last week. Toe Union Bleaching and Finish ing Company, a New Jersey cor -poration, will build a iarge bleachery and finishing plant in Greenville, to cost not less than $200,000. Carolina defeated St. Albans in a Sfootball gamie played in Columbia Thursday. The score was 5 to 0. J. B Lathban and George Lathan, -cousins, promiueut f-nmers of Pick ens County, beecnme cngaigod in a quarrel on t he day of the, electionj, ein which J B La'heu was fatally