Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Peop4 Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Nr. vigfall Ciieathiami retirnled i Edgefield on Fri(ay. M11iss 'T'olly, whoi hts Ieni visitinl MHiss Adelie Jolinstonie, lias returi1 ed 101e. MI.S. Jack Lewis is visiling... relilliN es ill tle city. Mr. Eugene H. Blake, of Greei wood, is visiting NIr. idwet Hohne Messrs. Earn1'iiest anld Itra Fellers. v Columbia, are visiting relatives in Il city. Mr. H. T. liwick left yestenla .forl IIlilersonlville wh-lere he4 wvi s-pvendl lit suunnlliler. INIr. .1. '. Ow%en let yesteiy . his 141me1 inl Orangebur. Iev. W. 1'. 'aolnorough i!, coml"lline inlg spvciall smrvices at Iollolon Mill 'IThle public is invited il attendol. A\ call mneeting" of1 thle 11:11.heb Maidis will he hel in the libwal 'Tuesday aifterioon at 5.30 o'clov) A full itten'lniev is reuieslted(. Nr. .1. C. Wilson is a caililate 6, m i i na.(6-41-11il 'No. 10 towinship. M'iss snle lMakie. 411 arlwod i iliss MIitie Wiltonl. t' Blrtow, Fll are the .1ests 40t NIrs. W 11. 11Ilt, ('h1111111to sreei. Nirl. 1,. 11. Kihler lias returned I Atlanta. Nisses (C1:11 Make. Ilt'1enwo4 and ,Jessie Willians. 0f Ilartow. Fia Jure visiting e li Misses McCalughiii Mr. and NIrs. Ainerle Sebumperl of Columbia, are visiting Col. ai11 Mrs. 0. L. Sebumipert. Mrs. C. Ki. Bell, of Augusta. is %i6 itiing her parents, Mr. and1( Mrs. F. A "eliimpert. I'hie ho41i of trustees of tlie Gi man11y sechool mnel saturdayllivlornlilt and141 electe M('Nfiss Carrie hunter 0 Prosperity. (eallclorfor fie comin SNI;SiOll. Nir. .1. 11hithevriol41 Fair. Who ha i'ity, lef't on Saitunirlay. MIrs. C. .1. Pirvell -laves this 1m14,ru in,_- wilhliher vIililreni for TYbve. Hiev. N . A. Elcilrick, 4.1 ('1lt1l1l1 ii is inl the city andi(I is co ndutin au s4 ries of, netings at the West En Baptist (hurch. O1ur Irosperit (011rrsponlltl should read the annollocement eo 111111. T'I'ere is one1 seeki i legisi, Jive lionors. Tie grand iry should riemem)c h we11 %v nov lave ma11igistraltes a1 ut1 trial justices. 'The lilt rgla ir s wllo lilave been operal ing ill Newherry luring tihe past se\ vral lays appea. to be after somc tlinlg e at. 'I'lley seem to he tih ''chleaplest Set that ever dlid hulsinle, in xewierrv. e' ida ol r sbl-su periso, 1 ri l,. ('. Living.stion and3 no44 l.. V. a wa:is Iirist print Ied in thle announ 331cC Nesley-Boozer. NIr. d1ake 1144ze and'3 Mi34 Iiss Be14ssi lhupt ist (chureb'3 41 on Sundav' ii fternooi4 at1 S::10)441 o'cloc hv lier. L . 1B. Whli I Death of an Infant. Char31ile's vliwland. thet infani t so)! ofl MrI. an d Mr s. (Char ,les Wsson was 1433iedl ini West End4 '(li temeterv a 44 o'clock ve'stera a''4 fternoon3144). MIr anld Mr is. Wessonl 1:Vt hav te sinet Reception Committee. [n a3ccordance314' with IiIlie inIstruc34tion:3 of I lit' demIiocrat ie e'xOent ie commlIiit tee in t his county' givinig the chiairmnai au3tho4rity to a1poinit a3 comiriittee t rece'(ive t he can33dida31tes, ('ountyv Chair man Fr'ed. H. D)ominiekc has made thi folltowing anniiouncemient of thant eomn thle commiiiit tee on recetion333 stands(1 a follows: Fr ued H. D)ominick, J1. Fr'e Sclhumpert, E. HT. Aull, B. 1R. Leitzsey L. A. Sease and1( W. C. Slighi. Masonic Banquet. TPhe commit tee 13as made41 diligenl effort to see each member' of Amit; Lodge to ascertain how many plate they wishe~d r'esrCived for the Masoni 'Banquet, but it has been imipossibli 'to see all the members, and thos< -ho have not been called upon wil ~lease notify the committee of ai -rangemnents at 0once how many plate they Mwishi reserved. I. H. Hunt, Chr'"t W. A. MoFall, See. & TJreas. Fred. H. Do'minieli Van Smitih A. C. Jones, W. J. Swittenberi T. G usktd.m THE OIROUIT COURT. Presentment of the Grand Jury Cases Disposed of- Com mon Pleas Court. 0 Thlvemcort of ir-geeral Sessions, .jllnd-e Chas. (. I)Ilt zler presiding, :adjoill-lied oil Fridaly afNernloon. Ill the easte of lth Sate vs. Itorave slieplpardl alias (Oeorgo (liillilm, dharg ed with tile murdler otf C'harlie oilliamn tile jury itte Thursii.a afteritoon re 1111,n0ed .1 vil iet ot nlot gutilty. Rtobert Itlillbert, colored, was conl ivietedl of ear breakinig aind lareeny and11 senlteneedi tit st'erv five Years or tit pav a line of two hun11dretd dollars. ()nt Fridlay afternloonllde D11t,Iant(z ler 1ward 1 1um111be tit' 11 iapil Cases. Fllowin is tle final preSentmentvi of1 the gr:1n14 jml-y: Presentment of Grand Jury. To liis I'looi r 4'. (1. 11hatzler. Pre The 1rand jury b leve to re port : I1. Tham tIhey have varehully conlsidl v VIred :11111acted upon11 aill indictments 1 h:1n14e1 (itii bv th' solicitor atad have e)orltei samtie to ite court. 2. We find that tile various vonity ItfTivers have filedl the receipt for 1thet renlewal of, their honlds withl the dlerk of thet couirt . 3. lit comlict' e With (lhe reqpest mad14e inl oiur formler. report thle follow ina t rial justif-s have presented their books and doekvts for I inspectionl : ''riatil .1lustices C. 01. Blease. B. B. lair. P'. B. Ellio, W. C. S JighJ. IB. Smatith. .1lihn Ropp an d 'Jolhin I Ienl dierson: aml (te following- trial justice have failed to presenit their books and( otiekets: Messrs. W. A. Counts, W. F. Stber, S. S. Cunningham anti A. .J. Ho lt. Mr. H1olt after offerillg an explana tion for nit presenting his dlockets was excused and reIlested to pres nt. his doeket at the next general ses f sionl. We rpeommiienI that tihe other trial juties'he reituested to presenit thell doekets. for investiuatiin tt te grand .jury a lt the next 1-enVlerl*l sessionl and1 sh.w vause whyv thvy w have failetd4 tot prewsenlt fiilm Ithis ssin - .Aft*ter* v:114- 1 Nlull i .xa Ina ti of all d:1111s and4bks appertainint: It, thet , 'Ti,t -es (11 t11t- val-iouls alluve mnenl ti - Vd ItrialI juIs tives, we flindi' t hat thle i hooks of trial justices C. G. Blease. P. B 'lisor. J. B. sillisJ m . B. B. Hait. it IW. C. Sligh. .ohn liendersonl and 1- John Rop for the year 1905 and 1906 I- ha1.1ve been (leanily and properly kept. We also finld that they have tilurneid r over to tle eounltv treasurer all the 4 mllonlev collelced by tlli till uring that timlle. holing proper voulehers and - receipts foir tih( samle, and having fil - l i lte samle in accordance with the ow governin tile collection of fines e ni -teneral affairs appertaining to Stie ItTice of a trial justice. 5. 'IT' oe oiiittee appoinlted by tle SfII eman f t' rand jury. to investi gaiteth gener a) contdition of1 tt li'athecu -yhoerepo4rtted thlat thle inmates oft saidi tcilty homte wer'e all hig~hly pleatsedl with the t.reatment areceivedt htione keeper atnd that Itey aliso foeeautd 1the home, as we)) as te fairm, mt ant exeIllent an id Sait iIary ciondi Iton. WVe, t'erefore'a, Iaike pileasutre teo i' tiinetndi thle presentI otyiitt htomiit ha:s cineti e atlid thie a tYairs of' lie Ii. Wher'ieas, in ftortmali tin has reach t't Idls Ithat one (Catrrie Subher is runi thng anid mtaintainitig a houtise otf ill fameti in this county; thterefotre, we ficiatls taike sutch stepts ats may lbe nee essary' to abli sh such nuiisatice. 7. We recommtltendt that the South ern Bell Telephne company aind the Ifteume Telephone company lbe requtir ed to remove the t wo telephone potsts (beit weent George Gilasgow and Sam Dncaun) in Towinshtip Nt. 5, that are si tatted in Ithe i'oadt ief sid towntshiip, S. WhJereas, iniformia t ion has r'each'l > ted uls that th le rotads t hrtoughot lie e outnty (espe'ciallyv the r'oads covered 1 by rural rotes) ar'e in had conidition; therefoi'e, we r'ecommlTend that the ('o41nty sutpeirvisor ordei' thle various rottad over'seer1s ini the couty to4 work atnd putt the roads in good coniditionl oni 01r before the fir'st (lay tof D)ecember', 1906, and that the 'countty supervisor give speeial atten a tioni to all roads coveired by rutral 3 of the United States mails to the pa Stronms alontg the various routes. l 9. After examination of the county - jatil by thte foreman of the grand jury, " we find that the jail is in very good heal thy and sanitary condition. J. S. Dominick, Fo'rman. Cominon Pleas Court. ,~The common pleas court was open edyester'day morning, ando a number oforders were signed-and other buita ness transacted. It had been decided tot take up no jury cases. Judge Dantzler returned to his homne in Orangeburg last night. BURGLARIES IN THE OITY. Several Residences Entered--Burg lars Fired upon,Without .ffect At Dr. Ellesor'i Newberry has been consider-ably irouiglt I rIng thie past several days by a series of burglariea in the city on Friday night, followed by sevelal on Salirday night. At the liome of Dr. P. 0. Ellesor the burg lat-s were fired uipon several times, but without effect. It was sliortly before 1 o'clock oil Friday iight that Mr. Frank Z. Wil son, who was alone at his residence in east Main street, heard some one prowling about his premises. A few minutes later ht(le heard a noise as if SOMP le Was attempting to effect I entrance thiroulgh his dining room wvindiwms. 141r. WVilsonl with revolver inl h1and11 waited in the room expect ing to switeli oin the electire ligits an114d fir1e as soonl as the man got ilito Ite room. Judging from the noise Ihat tle etrance had been made. lie turned on tle iglits, but found that lie had been too quick, the Ct rance Inot hiavingl been m1a(le, and the lmrg 11ar escaped. MIrs. P". 1. Ellesor was alonie inl hier h1omne whIen she discovered 11l11th SOle011 one was inl tle house. She )lioined to Mr. B. M. Dennis' resi fivet. tor assistance and Mr. L. G. Eskridge and Mr. Dennis wnilt to Dr. Ellesor's hone. As Mr. Esk ridge went iin the house le narimrowly missed beiing struck by a missile throw)n at him Ihv bsomle one onl the outside. Witi Mrs. Ell'esor lie and Mr. )ennis made a complete search of the house. the search lasting probably half an hour. Mr. Eskridge and Mr. Dennis tlien went on the back pizza. Mis. Ellesor standing inl the back door. Just as Mr. Esk idg.le thurned on the electrice li-ght above his head on the pizza a man jiimiped through tle kitchen door aind leaped through the door in tle lattice work, in his leap touclinig tihe floor of thie piazza only once. Mr. Eskridge immediatelyv fired at vlose ran1e. but with the ligbt just havin. beeln tiui'ed on above his he.1 shini inz in his eves, he was blinded f.r tle m"meit. and his aim was no41t t0rue. That was the only clear sh,t Mr. Eskridge had. He fired four more times in rapid succession thron-h the lattice work. Mr. Dennis fired once. and Mr. Eskridge then fired auain. making seven shots fired without ef feet at the fleeing man. There seems little doubt that Mr. Ekrid,'e wvoul(1 have killed his man the first shot but for tle fact that the li,-ht which he had just turned was directly above his eyes. and blinded him for the instant. Some time during Friday after noon the burglars paid a visit to the homie of Mrs. 1. W. M. Simmons. and were heard there again Friday night. A t Mm'. S. P. Boozer's the lock of a bIox of winter clothimig an the back porch was broken. and the contents scat teredh over the floor. At Mr. .Jno. M. Kinard 's residence the pantriy was entered and a ham (ropped on the piazza. The burg lars also gave their attendition to the homes of Mr. J. TI. Mayes, Dri. 0. B. Mayer, and Mr. ('hmarles E. Suimm'r. An overeoat was left hang ing on Mr. Summer's fence. On Sat urday iiighit the home of Mr. Otto [Klet tneir was eiitered and some eatables stolen. 'The home of Mir. W. T. Tfarrant was also visited. On Sunday night Mr. II. TP. Bishop, who was at Mr. Cannon 0. Blease 's iresidence fired t wuiee at some one, but without effect. The burglars seem to be priincipal ly in searnh of something to eat. Their efforts have for the most part been clumsy. The people, however, have bein considerably wrought up, and are pre p)armed now to give b)urglars a warm reception at any hour of the day or night. Ice Cream Festival. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, 1. 0. 0. F., will give an ice cream festival and magic lantern show in the West End Griaded School building, Saturday night, May 23. The public is cor dially invited. A pleasant time may 1)e expected by all who attend. This being campaign yeai' the candidates will be wvelcome. Mimnaugh's Big Sale. Mimnaugh will inaugurate one of the biggest sales ever put before, the peopleO of this community beginning on Saturday. It takes two pages of The Herald and News and a four page (lodger to tell the people of the values he is offering and it will pay eveiy pne who has the privilege of reading'this paper to read this adver tisement and call at. the big store. There are some special values at spec ial times. Mimnaugh tells you all about it himself. (ILL TO BE DOUBLED. Stockholders Decided to Fill Pres I ent 1juilding 4nd to Increase Capital to One Million. At. the annual meeting of tihe stock holders of the Mollohon Manufactur- I ing comlpanly which was held on last I Friday it was decidedI to increase 1 the capital stock of the company from five hundred thousand dollars to one' million dollars, and to build another cotton mill. This .will give Newberry three cotton mills, with a combined capital of one million four hundred thousand dollars. 4 The equipment of the present Mol- I lolion mill will be ineresaed during this year. Two hundred and sixty four looms will be added, giving the mill a total of one thousand looms, and the number of spindles will be increased froin,29,952 to 42,952.. Mol lohon Mill No. 2 will be built as soon as the directors think it advisable for the best interests of the stock holders, very probably within the next year and almost certainly with in the next year or two. This means much for Newberry. 'le building of the second mill will probably increase Newberry's) popu lation by sone fifteen hundred. The enlargemeint of the present mill this year will1necessilate tlie building of about fifty additional houses in the mill village. bringing soilne three or 4 tour hundred more people to New he rr.v A the s(ockholdres, mneeting the fodlowing directors were re-elected: Dr. Jas. McITntosh, C. E. summler., W. H. lHunt. Z. F. Wright, Dr. J. S. Wheeler, S. M. Milliken, of New York: Edwin F. Green, of Boston, E. B. Wilbur and George W. Summer. Mr. George W. Summer was re-elect ed president and treasurer. Mr. E. I It. Wilbur vice-president and super- I intendenit and Mr. Z. F. Wright see retary. The mill has had a very success fil year. It began operation in August. 1902. and the fact that its capital stock has now been dotibled an1 the erection of another mill de- I eided upon is nll indication of tle ability anld success withl which it It!s heenI managed. A three per cent. selmi-innual dividend was declared, t payable on and after July 1. Death of Miss Harmon. Miss Lou Harnion was born August 1. 1890, and died June 15, 1906, aged 15 years 9 months and 27 days. She united withl Bethel Baptist church alnd1 was baptized at 12 years of age. She was an earnest. faithful and con sistent member oif the church of her choice. Her home. church and Sun day school has lost a loving and faitlifi member. She was kind and affectionate at home or abroad and loved by all who knew her. The fiieral services Were condicted by her pastear R1ev. A. McA. Pitt mnan as sisted by Rev. Whittaker. ''So fades the lovely blooming flowvers, Frail smiling solace of an hour. See soonI ouri transient comforts fly, And( pleasurers onily bloom to A. F'riend1. Gone to the ratherland. Mr. Otto Klettner, who has been in business in Newb)erry for nearly thirty yecars, left yesterday for a trip to his old home in Germany, wvhere lie will visit relatives andI friendls whom he has not seen during these thirty years. lie will visit Hamburg and Berlin., and other p)oints andt expects to return by the first of September. The Hebrald and News wishes for him a safe and pleasant journey. Granted Vacation. Thme Luttheran Church of the Re deemer at a congrekational meeting on Sunday granted their pastor', the Rev. WX. L. Reab)rook, a vacation of six weeks to be taken at any time that lie may diesire. lie was also excused from holding service on Sunday night durinig the summer. HeI will likely take his vacation. lbegimnning about the middle of July so as to return to his wvork by the first of September'. Barbecue. I will give a first class barbecue I at Newberr'y, back of Laundry yard, July 4, 1906. Don't forget the day. J1. M. Counts. Violation of Dispensary Law. < Press Gray was tried in the may-1 or's court on Friday morning chnarg- 1 ed with violation of the dispensary I law. He xvas convicted by Mayor Brown on two cbarges, transporting and storhig liquor, andi was sontene ed Ott the two cases .to pay a line of one huntdred and twenity-flye dollars, or to serve sixty days on the gang. Gray wvas represented by Cole. L~. I Blease, Esq, and has takdn an appeal< A FINE PROPERTY. Mhe Ashley Manufactuirlng Plant to Start Soon-Now Machines Good Management. The Ashley Mainufacturinlg coi niny have recently 1ha( the buildings mnd wood work of the mill repainted md orders have been placed for new md up-to-date machinery, and it is 1xpected that the Knitting Mill will )e put in operation in a very few lays. Mr. J. D. Davenport isq president )f the new company and is a live, en .rgetic and progressive btusiness man, feing also president of the Excianiige anak. Mr. J. A. Blackwelder is see retary 1111d treasurer, and will have 1the active maliagelent of the plant ind is very enthusiastic. Hei has had .xperience in mill work with the Canl on Mills at Concord, N. C., and will ,iv,e his whole time to the manage nent of the Ashley plant. It will be remembered that lie and Mr. Daven )ort purchiased the old plant of the Vewherry Knitting Mill and that it ins been incorporated as the Ashley fannufactiring company. They have I most excellent and desirable prop tity and it was plurcliased at a very easonable figure, less than fifty per -elt of' its original cost. The new -oneern will put in, as stated, up to late machinery an11d will double the -apacity of tile plant. They have en raged a practical mllanl who uni1der ta hnds not only the business, but also s, capable (f taking care of tihe ma hiiines. We should he glad to see this plant tarted upl), aid we have no doubt, it vill be made a success froin the be liinling and will be quite an addition 4) the ninny industries of the city. Messrs. Blackwelder andl( Daven )ort who have conducted successfully lie past several years a wholesale ,rocery and jobbing business in New >erry, have sold out to J. W. Kihler company, tihus giving both of them nore time to devote to the Ashley Lianufacituring company. The trans 'r of Ile grocerv business will he niade on the 1st of July. Will be Tried in Laurens. Horace Sheppard, who was acquit ed in the court of sessions liere last veek of murder, will be tried in anurens county. Sheriff Duckett, of 'aurenls, was in Newberry yesterday imd carried Sheppard back to Laur ms with him. When Sheppard was rrested and charged with murder in qewberry county Sheriff Buford held i warrant against him for murder n Laurens county. Sheriff Buford land been on his trail something like wo years and had located him when he negro with whose murder lie was larged in Newberry county was kill dJ. Sheriff Biford had made ar -angements with a man to point out he house in wvhich Sheppard was liv ng andl his cap)ture was to he effect 1d i a few days. Before the time set, iowever, the killing with which Shep tar'd was charged in this county was 'ommitted and when Sheriff Buford trr'ested Sheppard hie found that he vas the rman for whom lie held the .saurens warrant. Sheppard was held ni Newberry until called for by Sheri if' Ducket t, under the or'der' passed( b)y fud(ge D)antzier. 'L. 0. Linvingston-Not L. V. Mr. Editor: Please allow me a ittle space in your valuable pap)er to nake at corriection. I notice my nameW mnlounceed as a candidlate for' Subl 9'upervisor, which surprised me ino ittle and I must say dlisagreeab)ly so, is I have never' thought for one mo nent of becoming a candidate for any >)flece and am sorry that my name has ippeatred in the canididate 's column. Yours ver'ytuy LV.Livingston, Shighs, S. C. A Persuaded Prisoner. The resourceful man is the one who ucceds. There is a deputy marshal n Alabama who does not let any such rifles as extradition laws stop him. i. writer in the Washington Post tells a story of one of his achievements. Vhien the termi of couirt was about to >egmn one time, a man wh1o wvas out mn bail was reported to be enjoying umnself in Georgia. Deputy Jim went after him. The iext day he telegraphed the judge: "I have persuaded him to come." A few days later lhe rode into town mn a mule, leading his prisoner, tied ip. snugly with a clothesline. The >risoner looked as if lie had seen uard service. "Why, Jim I" exclaimed the judge. 'You didn't make him walk all the vay from Georgia, did you'?" ''No, sir;'' replied Jim. "1 thought not," said the judge. "No," resppnded Jim. "Part of he way I drug hiim, and when we ome to thie Tallapoosa river he Wun 4" THE OYZ~* Where the UnfortUnates Ate dared For-Mt. T. L. B. Evi SuPqr intendent-A Nice Farm. A few days ago the editor made a bisit to the county homne. This insti ution 'has beeni maintained by the -ounty for quite a number of Years. Xt first the buildings were of brick, -ut they were very much dilapidated nd sonie fifteen or twenty years ago they were replaced by wooden build ings, two rooni cottages being built jI r. L. B. Epps, Keeper of County Hlome. Por the inmates and a wooden lbuild ng for the keeper. , This wooden uilding, however, needs very much to 1)e replaced by a new one. There are now thirteen inmates in the home, five whites and eight ie. :roes. Rachel Spiller, one of the white inmates, has been there for six. ty-five years, having been taken there >y her mother when she was all in. rant. She was born blind, but seems' to be perfectly happy and contented inl her.home and with her surround. ings and takes great iiterest in the -hickens. The present superinten. lent -of the homne, Mr. T. L. B. Epps, has been there only during this year, but Ie ha1s cleaned up things and hns made everything as comfortable as )ossible, under tile circumstances, for the nlllfort ulnates, who oceupy the home. The county has a nice ilnd very valuable tract of land which is planted in corn and cotton and the farm is in excellent con(lition. Mr. Fpps is taking great interest in this work [ind seems to be giving general satisfaction. Advertised Letters. Letters remainilig ill the post office it Newberry, for the week ending June 16th. Charley Barfield, Hattie Adams, Mollie Davis, L. C. Harrell, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Carry Nance, Sara Nich. >lson, Rev. J. H-. Posey, F. L. Sligh, W. F. Taylor, J. H. Wheler, Florence Persons calling for' t hese letters rill please sayv thallt thiey were atdver W.inston Churebill, tiheEnis Convert to liberAlism is making af elutation for sharp wit. His curt retort to a woman heekler, ''Madam,_ will not be henpeckedl' ' was the est iig of the1( recenit campaign. lIe is now raising a1 mUoustache. A arm lad(y was11 being takeni into dinner >)y tihe buIdding politician. 'Mr. Churchill, '' she said, ''I like Vour Politics as little as I like .vour 110linst anile.' It should htave b)eenl a cruishinlg hiot, but1 lnt so to Chlurchlill. IIis rO uly hut Onl tihe instant: ''MIadam, you are' not likely to ome in contact with cithlen. For Magistrate. 2 .J. C. Wilson is hereby announmiced is a candidate for' maLristrate1 for~ No. -- .0 townlship) and( will abide thle rules ~the Demoraicparty E SPECIAL NOTICES. IE EOR ONE WEEK LONGER-ee will pay highest cash prices for children 's and3 infants' clothing of every descrip)tion. Racket Store. GOLD MONOGRAM STICK PIlN was fonld on the floor at. tile ball "hursday night by Mr'. Fred( It Dominick. . Tile owner may obtain same by calling at his olilee. VANTED-...Southerni minerail land.' Cobalt, mnanganese, gold, graplhite_ talc, soapstone, kaolin. Deivennfl - Eight WVall Str'eet, New York. VANTED-..The person who borroW ed may fountain pen to returnit No questions will be asked. pleae leave at Herald and News offit E. H. Aull. FPICE POR RENT-Comfortabh~ office for rent over Herald an1 rows office. Aply at,.this office.