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GROWTH OF MATERIALISM. "People Becoming Infested With Feverish Desire to Gain Wealth," Says Cleveland. New York, November 12.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland yesterday perform ed the. ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new building of the He brew Technical School for Girls, now being erected in this city. Former President Cleveland acted as presid ing officer of the exercises and deliv ered an address. In the course of his address Mr. Cleveland said: "It is not altogether a fanciful of pessimistic notion that teaches many of our patriotic ana sincere citizens to lament the growth among us of materialism. Our peo ple are undoubtedly becoming more and more infected with a feverish de sire to accumulate wealth and to suc ceed in undertakings far removed from philanthropic intentions. 'Thoughtful men must also regret fully concede that even in the best and highest civilization, movements called charitable and benovolent are sometimes used to cloak self-exploit ation and purse proud vanity, or are on foot to satisfy the whim and cap rice of the restless rich. "Public appropriations and private charity are mindful of men and wo men in poverty, sickness and distress; orphan girls and boys are compas sionately cared for and sheltered; but it was an inspiration of genuine be novolence which led to the discovery of a different field of human endeavor and to the establishment of an agency for good which goes further than t(, furnish the object of its care with food and raiment and things tha'r perish with the using. Here girls who are shut out from opportunity for needed improvement and who would otherwise listlessly wait for the coming of an uninviting and un promising destiny are taught re munerative occuptions. The teach ings and influences here bestowed will leaven the characters of those who in the future as wives and moth ers will fix the quality of many or the homes of our land, and will so mould the thought and inclinations of the children in these homes, so as to effect our citizensip and our coun try's weal for generations yet tu come. Gooseberries a Paying Crop. The gooseberry is a good seller. It is tough, hardy and goes in most any market. I raised two hundred bushels last year; eighteen quarts growing on one bush, and they brought from ten to fourteen cents per quart. If going to take up one branich of small fruit culture I should recommend gooseberries. They are easy to pick: one woman picked 104 quarts in seven hours. For picking I pay one cent per quart for goose berries, while for rasberries I double it and offer as an inducement to re main with me for the season a quar ter of a cent extra, which almost al ways keeps thern. For gooseberry worms London purple is most efficacious. Plact one pound in a gallon jug, pour on two quarts of boiling water, stir and fill with cold water. Place in a tin corn can about inch of this mix ture, add to it three and a half gal Ions of water and spray for worms of which there are two crops during the season. When you see the first hole eaten in a leaf apply the spray. The last brood will not be very -num erous. Gooseberries and currants shoula be set deep to grow good roots and bear well. New roots are white Currants will grow from cuttings, but gooseberries must be laid down and rooted. Both should be pruned every year, the old wood being cut out; the new is bright and should re main. The best tin-e to prune is in the fall. after which the bushes should be tied up. Spraying with bordeaux mixture will prevent rust, which sometimes affects the gooseberry. The best variety is the Downing, The Boston currant market demands Ery's Prolific, a red variety; while the New York prefers the white which is the sweeter. Currants thoroughly mashed and mixed with sugar, pound for pound, sealed up cold and uncooked, will keep until needed for the table. Cur rants are a fruit much wanted at the seahore. "Is this a good climate"' iy answered the mild and credulous n "Everybody seems healthy just n But I've noticer when the ball clu in town everybody working for has sickness or funerals in the fa Iy."-Washington Star. Argentina and United States. "It ought to be hammered i the minds of the American pe< that there is a rich and powe nation to the south-a nation des ed to rank among the foremeost p, ers of the world-of whose trade are by our neglect getting but a f1 tional part." said the Hon. John I rett, ex-Minister to Argentina present minister to Panama, at I Willard. "One of the easiest and most tent influences to bring about clc ties of frienship and better comn cial relations with Argentina is establishment of a line of swift r and passenger steamships betw New York and Beunos Ayres. the $364,000,000 of traffic that gentina had with the outside wc last year, the United States part pated therein to the extent of c .a4.ooo,ooo, whereas we ought to to her and L . of her more than the rest of the world combined. day a business man in Buenos Ay can write to London and get an a wer back in fifty days. The the so letter had gone to New York it wc take ninety days for a reply. Th are seven lines of swift-going ste" ships plying between the Argeni capital anud various ports of Eur, but all the vessels that 'come to from the United States are sl freighters, unfit for the conveva of passengers. If we had these r enger boats at this time, hundr of wealthy citizens of the big sot ern republic would come to see St. Louis Exposition, but they stay at home rather than to have make the trip via London. Washington Post. Sale Personal Property. I will sell at the late residence of Y. W. Glymph in Newberry cou on the 19th of November, 1904, the personal property of which said A. Y. W. Glymph died. sei and possessed, consisting of hor mules, wagons, buggies, hogs, < te, farm implements, etc. Mattie K. Glymph, Administratrih November 1, 1904. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned to trespass upon the lands of undersigned in No. 6 Township, hunting, fishing or in any man whatsoever under penalty of law. H. E. and M. E. Wert NOTICE: We want every man and women in United States interested in the curi pium, Whiskey or other drug hat either for themselves or friends, to b one of Dr. Woolley's book s on these eases. Write Dr. B. M. W oolley, .Atla: a., Box 287, and one will be sent you f We Have Just RI ceived aShipment Seeded Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Fancy Citron, Layer Figs, Extracts, Ground Spices, Cream of Tartar and Baking Powder. You mnust now begin to look: ward to Cake Baking, and we prepared to supply your wants this purpose. Fresh Oysters Every Day, Celery, Pine Apples, Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Pears and Cranberries, arriving every week. Full line of Canned Goc Pickles, Olives and table coi ments. Try Just Olle KRii1Jr of Our 26o. OC S. B. JONES. Largest Searchlight. ian. A German firm has completed a ow. searchlight that is said to be the larg b is est in the world. Some idea of the me great illuminating power of this in, mi- strument may be gauged from the fact that it is of 326,ooo,ooo candle power. If it were possible to set the giant upon a hill or tower 300 feet high its rays could be easily detect nto ed seventy or eighty miles away. In >ple deed, it is almost impossible to tell rful how far its rays could penetrate, as tin- no actual demonstration has been )w~ made. The searchlight is fitted with we an Iris shutter. It has a diameter of ac- six feet six inches and was adopted ar- in order to make the projestor light .nd tight at any momnent desired. It is ew operated in much the same way as a shutter in modern cameras. The P9- leaves of the shutter slide with a fix ser ed diaphragm located in the axis of er- the ray of light. the The whole device is electricity con ,ail trolled by two levers. One of these een controls the motor mounted in the Of base of the searchlight, which oper. Ar- ates the projestor in a vertical direc >rld tion through a train of gears; the oth ici- er starts or stops the electric motor nly which controls the horizontal move sell ments of the beam of light. Th% all ;ame firm built the 30,000,000 candle ro- nower searchlight recently installed res in the Heligoland Lighthouse. ns ul " o lf HINDIPO ere RESTORES VITAfT" LM ine Made a )pt Well Man us THE I- e. ow 3REAT w nce 74RENCH RIEME-l produces the above result In in 30 days. Caes.Xeerous Debirty ,impotency, as, ricoce-.', ia, g A c-,m,;y. Stops alf drains and ;es causcd by% errcrs of vo-uth. It wards off in eds ait d'Z Consunption. 'oun Men reain Man .od' ard O!,! Men recover Youtthrui Vigor. It th- es vi-:k-r and s:ze to shr-nken or-ans, and fits the man for bunsiess or narriag.7- Eas:- carried in -hevet ra:.Hrce5 CTS "oxe vill *aii, in plain pack-su A 'age wieb to R. JEAN 01ARRA , hii Mullet! Mullet! Mullet! and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish and Oysters. If you are dealing in Fresh Fish, or intend to deal in them, A- write for prices or send your orders to ty, TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. C., all or COLUMBIA FISH AND ICE CO., Columbia, S. C. We ship only fresh the caught Fish, and our prices are as low zed as they can be sold at. es, Write ui. Try us, and be convinced. :at Peoples -National not Bank the PROSPERITY byr . CAROLINA s. Paid up Capital, - $25,000JO IFire and Burglar Proof Safe and Insurance. Interest al of lowedin Savings Department. dts, Promptness, Accuracy, Se sicurity and Courtesy guaran 2, teed. Investigation invited. ree. We want your business. - M. A. CARLISLE, Pres. H. C. MOLELEY, V. Pres. W. W. WHRCELER, Cashier. ofDIREC O . JCBB. FELLERS R. L. LUTHER GE.W. BOWER~S JOHN B. FELLERS J. P. BOWERS GEO. JOHNSTONE M. A. CARUISLE H. C. MOSELEY Jos. H. HUNRER Shingles! Shingles! Shingles! or- 200,000 Shingles just are received, FOR SALE *o CHEAP, also Lumber and Laths, Rough or dressed. Houses Built on short notIce. SHOP WORK such as Mantles, Doors and Window Frames a specialty. Repairing ds,of all kinds. idi- Shop in front of jail. * HALLMAN BROS., Newberry. S. C. NEWBERRY COLLEGE will begin its next session on.. . . . . . . ..... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 at 9 A. M., with greatly enlarged faciltiies, includ ing commodious lecture halls, steam heat, sanitary plumbing, shower baths, and reclassified library . . TUITION - $40 For full information ad dress........... - JAMES A. B. SCHERER, Pres Everybody Able to CLIMB 10 Cts. Will buy ither of . the below men tioned articles. Twc, pounds oi Good Rice. One pound of God Parched Coffee. Two boxes of Potted Ham. Three pounds of Best Flour. Two dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers. Two yards of 4-4 Bleaching. Four pounds of A. H. Soda. One box of Good Salmon. i plug of Good Chewing Tobacco, worth 15 cents. Two packages of Fine Tea. One box Pineapple. Lots and lots of other things too numerous to mention. Come and See Us P. Illoer. ARE HUDGENS BROS., Foundry and MAN UFAC'1 Anvils, Ar.dirons, Sash Ventilators, Was Special Castings Cotton illl Cast We repair Engin Theshers, and DIAIL OBDERS RECEIVE 0 Hudgter What a girl loves about football games is that, not knowing anything about it, she can pretend to enjoy it wildly. It is very easy to get mad with somebody for doing what it would be very unreasonable for anybody to get mad over if you did it. World's Fair, St, Louis, via Southern Railway. Best Line; Choice of Routes; Through Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars. Stop-overs allowed at West ern North Carolina Summer Resorts and other points. Low Excursion rate tickets on sale from Newberry, S. C., as follows: Season Tickets $37.15 Sixty Day Tickets 31.00 Fifteen Day Tickets 25.30 For full information or World's Fair literature apply to any agent Southern Railway, or R. W. HUNT, Division Pass. Agt., Charleston, S. C. Illinois Central Railroad DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. TWO TRAINS DAILY. In connection with W. & A. R. R. & N. C. & S. L. Ry fom Atlanta Lv Atlanta 8.25 a m Ar St.Louis 7.08 Leave Atlanta 8.25 A. M. Arrive St. Louis 7.08 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8.30 P. M. Arrive St. Louis 7.36 P. M. With Through Sleeping Cars FROM t01or8, Fil'ia and Tenllo8s ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS "DIXIE FLYER" Carrying the only morning sleeping car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This car leaves Jacksonville daily, 8.o5 p. mn., Atlanta 8:25 a. mn., giving you the entire day in St. Louis to get located. For rates from your city, World's Fair Guide Book and schedules, sleeping car reservations, also for book showing hotels and boarding houses, quoting th'eir rates, write to FRED D. MILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent. No. 1 N. Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga. L*OING IA SC LAURENS, S. C. achine Shops, URR OF Weights, Cane Mills, hers, Grate Bars. Made to Order. ogs A SpeCialty. es, Boilers, Gins all Machinery. UR PROMPT ATTENTI s Bros