Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'11 , 1 (1 ESTAB-LUSH-OD ?8Yo NEWBERRYS C. TUESD)AY,NYMER ,10.TIEAW~~T 7 ,.L\ O1' .E Jl1'BiL smmme SUCH AN ASS are forging the! chandise inu the public to judge. business that is being c 9geign't Iknpwwher. cent if 1 c your RM and in a SHOES. S] SHOES bought from Mimnaugh mu from the quantities we are sellin large. The reasons for it are not har thing sold; second the largest variety Men's, Women's and (hildren's Shoes Come MIMI GEN, CORBIN'S REPORT. MAKES MiNT IMCOIIENDATIONJ WIM10 AN) 0I.t'tWIME. TheLossea to the Army by Wannid ., I)sease and Desertions-Would FurniMh the sotto Militia with uetter Arn--Opposedl to Early Marriage of Younger Omtelrv. The annual report of Major Gen. Henry C. Corbin, Adjutant. General of the army, Washingtou, shows that during the fiscal year there were 35 officers killed in action or died of wounds and disease, 21 re signed and 68 retired. Of the enlibted men 1,227 were killed, dind of wounds or disease, 35,806 were discharged on the expiration of service, 5,698 were discharged for dmsability or die missed by order of Courtmiartial, 4,667 deserted, 2 were missing and 208 retired. Gen. Corbin, in calling attention to his former recommendation that the rank and pay of military attaches abroad shoulId be increased, suggesits that retired oficers of high rank might be selected for this service. WVhile the number of attaches have been decreased, thme service has im p)roved because of the reciprocal re lations thatr have been established with the war departments of the sev eral Governments where oflicers are stationed. He cites thme two cases where the military attache at Pari4 secured the model of the Lebel rileo and the French saddle from the French Government. THE VALUE OF MANOEUvRtEs. Ini reviewing the report of the oilicers who participated in the army :and navy manoenvres last Septem-. ber, Gen. Corbin says that much 'valuaible information wvas acquired. He says: "The nanoeuvres have proved that the rank and file of onr army can bo depended u:pon in every emiergenc); thatt apparently impossible tasks can be accomplished tnder thme spur of lcessity, and( that thero is an im. mnnuranmlo gnlf het woe,n pracet icn ad theory. T'he' lessos learned by bot h oflicora aind meni are of moure practical value than years of orgi n'ry garrisoni rouitiun o',d instruc iirn." llistrongly recommends shtit himi!lr exercises be conducmted an n iindly aind maed, to emnbrace each yo:a r a now t.heatro of operations, so iih it the benefit, may bo shared by the different garrisons in the soveral lltelda of defence. he .E V ,WA DRTMENT, NO SUCH ir way to )er South 'his store vI lone under this roof broN M i mnaugh.'s store is, all 1m_!K ? Ve have on display one < . less than such qualitie: T t is not a matter of speci id not offer the people tl winter outtit. 'A I )ne Thousand Dollars w dollars worth of Millinet year. Come direct to us EIOES. SHOE st have the most satisfactory qualities, g. Never before has our Shoe salej d to find. First comes our Cut Price o in each line to select from. Fifty jast landed. to Newberry's Gr IA UG1 The adjutant general has obtained the number and kind of arms in the -hends of the National Guard in the several 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 efli,iency of the entire National Guard, which, in organization, drill, instruction, etc., assimilates closely to the regular army, and should be armed with the same arms as the latter. If called into service under this deplorable condition much trouble and vexatious delays are involved in providing the different kinds-of ammunition required, and in urgent or unforeseen contingencies may lead to disastrous results." Gen. (Jorbin recommends legisila tion providing that Maj. Gena. Mer ritt, Brooke and Otis, now on the retired list, be given the rank of lirntenant general. MARRIIED LATE HIMsELF. He has the following to say con erning early marriages: "The early marriage of the young er officers of the army, many of 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 bet ween the demands of their office and family. A consid erable number are required for ser vice in the Philippines, where livinig is expenisive, and the accomplishment of this tour of duty results in actual hardship to officers with families." THE LIQUoRt PROBLEM,. Glen. Corbin has the following to say regarding the cant.een: "The restoration of the exchange as it existed prior to the passage of the Act of .i'bruary 2, 1901, prohib iting the sale of beer is desired and urged by the great. majority of 0i0i cers tand men and by-ntone more t han thost, of pronounced temper-ance views. Nuinerous reports confirm ,the views long held by 'this oflice at ith, old exchange contributed to sbit,health andl01 conentment of the men The increase of de sir.ions and1( of trials for infrac tionis of discipline is, 'by those best iniformeid, attributed to the abolition of the former privileges of the ex. chango." U li gge S LAST 3TYLES AND NOSUC NAUGH res that spot cash buyin you will have to do will >f the Swellest lines of ( sell for. Come and ge 'he Lead h ilation as to who carrie: ne largest stock, the be; 3RBAT F orth of New Millinery jt y as a little filling in orc for your hats--No fanc S. 100 pcs. Canton Flannm judging I place the lot on i been no 5 bales Celebrated So n every- 8 bales 36 in Drill to g, maes of 100 pee. Outing, Heavy 50 pcs School Bay Jet eatest and Only ( The In eonclusion he says: "The in. struction of our men in vocal music would be a step in the direction of contentment and better discipline. Every regiment should have its marching song. Frequent practice in singing, particularly during the long 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 the vicinity of all our military posts. These bar rooms are under the pro tection of the license and laws of the several States and are beyond the control of the military authority." 8(OUTHiERN's NEW FLIYECR. 3'74 MlilesA Hltween Now York andu New 4iricrnus in 33 EHourA. -The Southern Railway's new mail flyer from New York to New Or loans, which made its first trip Sun day a week ago, is the fastest regu lar train ever run through the South. The distance from Jersey City to New Orleans is 1,374 miles, and this wvas covered in the rattling good tist e of thirty-three hours and five min utes. From New York to Atlanta the flyer is run as a mil train strict. ly. It has no passenger equipment, but. after passing Atlanta it pickt ip a coach for New Orleans. Already the business people along the line from Washington to Atlanta have expressed a desire to have passenger accommodations provided, but this will hardly be done. The train was made up especially for the quick movement of mail and its schedule cannot be mamntained if passengers are handled, From Atlanta the Cen tral Railway of Georgia has put on a fast mail service to Southwest Georgia and points in Florida, which really amounts to a saving of twenty. four hours to some sections. Begin nling November 15 the sunse, limited will meet the flyer in New Orleans anid without delay will pick up the mrail from San Francisco. Th'Ie ser vice from New York to Sani Francisco via Now Orleans will be the fastest ever providedl heretofore. After having carried th point of a kuife b)laden in his brain for twenty years a main in (Chicago recently uno. derwent, a successful operation for its removal. The blade had broken off in the skull and the point was in sortedl suarely in the hrain. MONTI' H VALUES CAN BE F buying their Fall Carolina. Now i can in all througi g and spot cash selling be to follow the Crow4 4 % =4&*sot .oats and Jackets at the t your size before the st 1 Dress Gc or does the largest Dr( t styles and the lowest LUSH. IN st opened. What othei ler? This is more Millini y prices here I Can Fill Your Bill From A to Z, >l, noti a piece in the pile that's not wo sale at 8 1 3c. anct 10c. Island worth 6 1-4e. to go at 4c. > on sale 5o. Fleece worth 10c. and 12 1 2c to go t na worth 25c. now 10. :ut Price Store W Cheapest Stc [he Carolina; PRESIDENT RETURNS TO THE WHITE HOUSE. SOMIC DIH4ATISr.%iCION A' TO CHIR ACTElR OL TllE IC EINOVA !ION." Plans wor, Conhliirably Change1 by Ar chilteels, and the Appropristton neing Ifnuflicient, Parts Wil Rufter. [The State.] Washington-Upon the return of President Roosevelt and his family to Washington last week the White House once more comes into its rights as the home of the chief executive. Although the President spent a night in the White House before going on his Virginia hunting trip his family have not occupied the bulildinig since last June when repairs began. The Roosevelt children were greatly in terested in the many changes made in their home and as soon1 as they arrived from the station started on an inspection tour of the building from top to bottom. A number of the apartmnents are still in the h:mids of the architects, making it impossi. ble for Mrs. Roosevelt to put in operation the elaborate scheme of entertainments she has outlined until after Thanksgiving and perhaps until after Christ,mas. Congress at its last session appro priatedi $165,000- for repairing the White House. The understanding at the capitol was that the efforts of the architects were to be confined to making the necessary repairs to the building, refurnishing it andc restor ing the White Houso as far as possi ble to its original lines. Severe criticisms are multiplying hero in regard to (he liberty which Mr. Mo Kim, the architect in charge, hats taken in changing essential features of the building, and it is not unlikely that the whole matter will be von tilatedl ini the halls of congress this winter. It is said t hat, the archi tocts alreadly confess I hat the mnoney in hand is insufficient to comnllte their original plman of renovationi but the Presidlent has refused to ask for an addl(itionafl appropriation and has issued his ultimatum that the build. ing must be madlo readly for occen. pancy with- the funds available andl at the earliet'd (late possible. This will cause certain parts of the White House to snfier for furniishiugs, it is fearedl, and( t hero will be pain fulI contrastn betw,,n, thle luxury of some apfartmeints an:d the barrenness of other,. FEATUREIs OF wITE''J HIoUsE OIIAN(Es. Chief -amonge eatures- of t H S BUSIN: OUND ELSEWHERE. and Winter Goods for le; vhat I have done to estal i will be called Newberry is the only way to do bu; s. * Lowest Prices ever seer ock is broken. ods Se11in ,s Goods business in thi nrices in this section. C MILLINE Millinery Store has got ry than most of the Milli 50 pes. 200 Mten rth 12 1.2c and 15o. buyE 100 Boy Underwe 100 L}iry mil sale at only 8o. j.d. 100 Litrg 50 Lrg. there One Dollar. >re in restoration of the White House as if was in former days is the rebuilding of the east acd 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 ception 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 dinning room which formerly seated but 50 guests will now accommodatet twice that number with ease. When President Roosevelt gave the state dinner to Prince Henry last winter it was necessary to use the East room as a dining room to accommio date the large number of guests. Extensive changes have also beeni made in the East room. It has beenI panelled in white wood and new floor ing laid. This was the room in which President Adams' wife used to do her washing. It is the one apart. ment of the White House thuat has been open to the public in the p)ast. WVhether this custom will be abant doned remains to be seen. TinE NEW OFFIoE nIUILINo. The first cabinet meeting to be held in the President's new office took place last week. It is said that the architects endeavored to makel~ this structure as plain as possible lest congress become so sat isfied with its appearance as to deicline to appropriate funds for a new execui tave buildin1g. Public Opinion con cedes their success in this respect. A plain b)rick one story struct ure painted white, the President's oilice looks like a respectab)le mill otliee ini a Southernt town. In this building are a cabinet room, a private oflice for tihe President, Secretary Cortel :you's office, a room for his assist ant secretary, and rooms for the tele grapher, executive clerks, for the press and for files. It is claimned by the architects that the newv office building gives the Preside,,t 75 per cent. more floor space than was available in the WVhite House,. One ob)jectionl thaIt newspapber men find to the new building is the num berI of entrances to tile Presidenjt's office. In tile White House tile en. trance to the President's onmacemwa istor ESS. - DON'T LAY [3EHINE 3s money from the Great lish reasonable prices i 's Greatest store and th< >1ness. If you area str D.htetsT in Newberry. Fully 25 s town. I could not do ome to my store an'_ RY. the nerve to buy one thk nery stores of Newberry ehool Boy JOans worth 1313c. now 2le, 'H Overcoats-.-ompare pricos with thu ] the ehoapost. Klnoo Suits to b sold at half prico. ar for Mon, %W omon and Ohildren at Ci o Trunks worth $3.00 to go at $2.Q0. o Trunks worth $4.00 to go olt $3 25. Trnnks for atlmost i song. Does the Work o MNAUI through the main door y Ine light of htiairs, miaking it. implossiltlo for a visitor to gain an audieno with the President without collidilng uith represontativos of the Iress It will be quito possible for the Prs Hitkiitd to adhnit. all of his visitors Itrongh a private otraneo in the new 011100 and the saH mtn may I.av to lengthen thto staikos and t anl gtard at t he White House gat (s TH1l HAIi r I' E.VE Nu, Vays in WhtIcIh P-vurle,Oion ti. y It. I).wvouputi (OiUicago Tribunu.) liow (105 0on0 becomoe a liar -- that is to say, how dloesi the child1( di'scov or a lie and habitualy 1maiiike use of it? Wve cani aimJiit that att the h)ogirn ing thore is absoluit a sinicerit y. Tlhe clild1( through all1 it aI first years nteithier lie or.Ii dis:s imulates. Its sent.iiimets, its dlesires, f ranslate themselves into words and1( into acts. Its bod(y is thle constant andis perfect expressioni of its inmtlost hoogi. Snloh it the start ing p02int--sincerity", abs51 ote Iranis parloneIy. There is a multitude o~f little lies tole'at ed which we I ront a's pa rdon abile. Weo tell the domestic to say~ wO aire not at home whien we aIre; wo s'ay we aire happy to 51)0 8some orao and1( dIirectly aift.er spea1k of hiavinig b)ooI annlioyed(. No more is nieces'sary. Thle exiample haiis b)oon giveni. We lie to the child himnself. Wo aire pressedl by his embasrratssing que:st ionls and in order to I reo oursel.ves from t he embalrrtaiimont, repily wit h wha ~t is fre.quenitly a falsohood. Homoe fin (liy bei (isNcovers the t rut hi, and1( t lhe (evii is doo. TIhie gravest, casio is whenO the ch ild( is taikeni as8 ani acomi plico ini a lie or whent hi s mother toils himz, "'Abovi atli, (do inot toll this to y our papa)1." This is tbhe rluii of all mioraility. TIhe third stage i8 thle. liust enacouniter of,thoelii with so. 01iety; the first shock with social hfdo. T1iuo child1( who tells all bei knows, seats and hears, all t hat lhe would( better have left uniaidl, is called(5 thea "enfanit terrible"~ His pairents do niot tell him to lie1, but they tell him it. us niot necessary to tell alil he t hinks. T'his is extremely serious, as it teach es the ch ild( that he cannzot show him.11 self s lie is. T1his is the revelastion of the lie obligatory. Above all, among his coimradeos he quickly learns to dussimdaute, becanse if he is naive -xpresses all his invs. pains, (10 KWHfLE OTHER est Stock of Mer-. ere I will leave for S immense volume of anger in Newberry and thi sell ,'RkO C..i Satl,1 ,ttl you will see wh;o A. Pricew. 4 Two% ari-'h lunko i p 1 of him; lay, hopost, p,r,j~t,'h whIic.tht h Mescon idedl to I h!'mn I I 1 11. !, o 11. ' H'sll a 1i3t him. Th11 ' 1ht i m tinility of living with- ' l in,, is rt,v.,allhtl to him S ) .'i,y o i.;11i c"t,rtit form4 )a1 lying whicb tr, inlpirml by tt foolilg of 1'hto, mi d h sty,i"H r lha . ltct IiTe chil U. '13 an . I a ibir because1 all rh14 worbd 1aboult. himl hIt1. Tlhe -litinc'li,1n ItLte,t I t liar tndl the Im nll of s4i,t ri' iM ut,ly r itlivt'. Thor. t rl in realit \ ,llyI two e.t. 1"rit.H-".. h,swl , 1'li ,'4 .' !11 t h miillvt,t w:thll', th . h i.: exate byooi soia ifeV and tho't whol I h v -N haitted~ .hiim w'iII 83'033.1 seu of som) e per-o ut 14300 " %O iN..~ 'I nohb, o is theeIiu becom.i 311i..r is l th onewitdh r ies in3 perpe313 t ual terror o, repr chsI , hn.L (Ji,i1 'Ineltoi Svw..A Imt. i 41H(i.3trge Ve, d'r , ~lth 3on~( an 8ri via re tary of I H) torf Vst, 1 P1of) issoui,~0 w4 I I' d'a I in3t ilIroom atth1 C lo333.tl, in \