The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 27, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
<XOTIXl:E EFFORTS
IX PKEPA REDNESS
UtiritUH Departments of Overnment
Keep Up Activity in faking Ready
for Whatever Mar Befall.
Washington, March 22.?AVord that!
a i>uropcan neutral might offer medi-;
ation to prevent open war between (
the United States and Germany has;
come to the administration withom1
causing.surprise or in any way aifect-'
ing the government's plans for meet-j
ing the situation forced by submarine;
TUtlilessness. Such a proposal is re-'
garded here as nothing more than an- j
other scheme fostered bv Germany'
-cL-irii t-hp hrtr.A nf oonfusinar the issued
" tu V? V - ? - w
and possibly dividing sentiment In
this country while the destruction ot
American lives and ships on the high
seas continues.
At the state department today of
ficials would neither deny nor confirm
that the government already had
been approached on this subject al
though it was admitted informally
that some such move was not unex
pected. It was emphatically stated
no suggestion of mediation or dis
cussion would be considered unless It
? "was accompanied by abandonment ofj
illegal assaults on American ship- j
ping, a course to which there is no;
reason for believing the imperial
government is giving thought.
Has Been Patient
The feeling in all quarters here Is
that the United States has with in- f
finite patience and forbearance dona
everything possible with honor to
avert the virtual state of war now ex
isting through German aggression. So
long as this agression continues, of
mv fharo ic T?ofhiner to be done
AIClalQ OttJ y VULV? V 0
!but adopt measures of defense and
no basis exists for destruction.
Buring the 1<> days that must elapse
before congress assembles in response
to his call, President Wilson will gire
close personal attention to the prepa
rations going forward through the
-war and navy departments. He saw.
no callers today, but was in touch!
"with both of the departments One
of'the duties he performed was the
signing or a rormai prwiaminwu sus
pending the^eight hour law as appli
ed to plants engaged on navy work,;'
a step authorized by congress as a
part of the general plans for speed-1:
ing up construction. j
Couucll to Meet.
Secretary Baker, as chairman of
--M A a? An c.-i i
til6 COUI1C1I OI uanuuai
called the council and its advisory
committee of heads of great indus
trial concerns to meet here Saturday
to discuss how much more work is
necessary to put the country in a
state of adequate preparedness for de
fense. The council already has ac
complished wonderful results toward
the mobilization of all ^he nation's
resouces and tnese win oe surveyeu
at Saturday's meet in?. Samivsl G ?>mp
ers. as chairman of the council s com
mittee on labor, issued invitation; "to 1
a large number of workmen, employ
ers and scientists to accept member-!
ship on the committer and attend its !
"first meeting April ?.
(
FIFTEEN OF YIGILJSCIA'S
CREW PERISH ;
SiryivOrs From American Steamship;
" -* * ? ^Wom in Onpn I
SB11K uj ixviuuua ii viv ? ~r?
Boats From Friday Until Sunday. ;
Plymouth, Marcn 19?(Via Lonc^n).1
JYfteen members of the crew of the
American steamer Vigilancia lost j
their lives when the steamer was!
torpedoed by a German submarine. J
The survivors were in lifeboats from j
T7?~iHoTr mnrn.ing' until Sunday after-.
noon. .
Among those droned were seveitei
American citizens, including Third
Officer Neils P. North and Third En
gineer Carl Adeholde. This informa
tion was given out by Capt. Frank
A. Middleton, of New York, who with
the survivors of the Vigilancia has
reached the mainland and probably
will make affidavits tomorrow before
the American consul. j
To the Associated Press Capt. Mid
dleton said today that his vessel wa3 j
sunk without warning. It was 10;
^ TTViAo v m/\rmnfip with thfe 1
U Ul^/UIV. X' l 4UUJ rnv*?...0,
weather clear, when the ship was j
struck by a torpedo on the starboard
side near the No. 3 hatch. Two tor-(
pedoes were fired at the steamer, but1
the first passed harmlessly astern, j
Between seven and ten minutes after
the steamer was struck she foundered
Thrown Into the Water. j
Two lifeboats were lowered from
the Vigilancia and the crew of foily
three men got into them. Owing to
the swell of the ocean, however, j
twenty-five men were thrown into the |
>v a. u;r.
The boats of the captain and the1
mate picked up ten of the men, huti
the other fifteen were drowned.
Capt. Middleton says he saw no sub
marine during the attack, but that'
one of the engineers thinks h.e sa"sv j
a periscope. The captain saw two oily!
streaks on the water about a thou
sand yards from the steamer, which
he took to be the tracks of the torpe
does. The Vigilancia was flying the
American fla.s and her name and a
flag were painted on either side. [
Speaking of his experience in the '
boat, Capt. Middleton said: ;
"After rescuing as many of the
crew as possible in the boats we had
biscuits and water. At night I fired
distress signals. Several times by
the glare of the lights I saw a sub- I
marine following us fifty yards from
the boats between 10 o'clock Friday
night and 2.50 Saturday morning, but
* -nrt otfomnt tr\ hpln IIS
Jt uiauc uu >.~
"'We suffered great hardships in the
boat. One man of the engine room
staff is paralyzed as a result of ex
posure."
Healdton Under Convoy.
Berlin, (wireless, via TucKertoon;.
March 25.?Attention has been called
here to the fact that the American
tisaker Hralriron. -Mink on March 21
by a submarine, apparently was con
voyed by British torpedo boats. The
only life boat that is reported to
have reached tho Dutch coast
brouirbt in by a torpedo boat which
was British.
HISDEMiUliG MAKES
ST AMI IN FRANCE
Teutonic Forces Bringing Retreat to
End on Arras La Fere Lin<i. Stirrer
JKesistance Meets Advance oi French
And British.
Germany is believed to have added
other American lives to her roster
of death in her intensified subma
rine campaign. The .American tank
steamer Healdton has been sent to
the bottom by a torpedo in the Nortn
sea.
One of the crevr is known to have
died in a small boat that put away
from the sinking vessel and 4 others
are believed to have been killed by
the explosion of the torpedo.
Only seven of the crew of 38 are
known to have been landed.
Haste continues to be made
throughout the United States in order
j>rinor it intn a stale of nreDared
ness to meet aggressions by Germany
on American lives and commerce.
Nothing new has been vouchsafed
regarding the report that the expec
tation in Berlin was that Germany
would declare war against the United
States in 4$ hours.
It is stated that the German im
perial chancellor left Berlin that day
for general headquarters for a con
ference with Emperor William and
Field Marshall von Hindenburg on
important questions concerning for
eign politics.
Germans Making Stand.
i lie ijrtJi LLiana, lu
British and French official communi
cations, apparently are ending their
retreat along the front in France and
are preparing to give battle every
where to the oncoming foes.
Paris reports that between the
Somme and the Oise the Germany
made successive violent attackb
against the French troops holding the
east bank of the St. Quentin canal,
but the French machine guns stopped
tnem. all&cks <tisu v>ci C KA^LA. T V^\A
by the Germans near La Fere ana
between the Laon road and the river
Aisne, but the French barrage broke
them up.
London reports tnat rrom the
South of Arras to the West of St.
Quentin along the entire British front,
the Germans are stiffening their re
sistance increasingly.
The only advance by the entente
*V>/\ Ui.an/>K fr/\Tlt i? TTTt
itiULig LUC f 1 cuvu iivuk ?
the French, who crossed the Ailette
river at several points.
The communication of the Berlin
war office asserts that on both sides
of the Somme and Oise rivers en
gagements between Germans and en
tente advance detachments have re
suited favorably for the Germans.
Fighting in East.
There has been a removal of ac
tivity oil the Russian iront on uie
Viina region. Here the Germans made
an advance over a front of two and
a half miles east of Lidaand, cap
tured 225 Russians and a number of
guns:
Petrogrard admits the advance, bur
sa>s that later *he territory was re
taken. In Galacia, near Brody, Ger
man attacks have been repulsed.
The Turks in Persia are still in re
treat before the Russians, says Petro
grad. Nothing new has come through
concerning the operations of the Brit
ish against the operations of the Brit
ish against the Ottomans north ana
northeast of Bagdad.
The entente allies are still on the
offensive against the forces of the
central powers in Macedonia, but Ber
lin "owo nttQ/>lrQ nnrth nf Monastl?
have been repulsed.
The usual artillery duels and minor
infantry attacks continue in the Aub
tio-Italian theatre.
Announcement is made by the Ger
man admiralty that the German raid
er Moewe has returned to a home port
after a second cruise in the Atlantic.
It is stated that the vessel during
this cruise "captured" shipping ag
gregating 123,100 tons gross.
Lon Prices.
Washington Star.
Tharifts \f Sscwab. anropos of the
$5 advance in steel rails, said at a
dinner at his house in Riverside
drive:
"We may growl about high prices,
but we'd growl \vorse about low ones.
High prices are a sign of good times,
but low prices always have an omi
nous significance.
"It's like the story of the poulter
er's son.
".Tnst. before the holidays a teacher
said to a poulterer's little son:
"Now, Tommy, if your father had a
turkey weighing 27 pounds and sola
it for C> cents a pound, what would It
be worth ?*'
"The little son of the poulterer
wrinkled up his nose in a sneer.
" 'It wouldn't be worth anything.'"
he said."
TAKE
KKfcVtma
Colds, LaGrippe, Rheum&tUm
A pleasant but effective emulsion,
which rebuilds the tissues, relieves
the system, adds strength and stim
ulates the nervous s, stem. It has
absolutely no alcohol, and in every
sense a tonic.
$1.00 PER BOTTLE
Ask Your Druggist
Manufactured Solely by
I THE FERROL COMPANY
Columbia, S. C.
| COTTON GINNED CROPS OF
1910-15 IN SOLTH CAROLINA !
!
Director Sam L. Rogers, of the bu
I reau of census, department of com
! merce, announces the preliminary re-,
i port of cotton ginned by counties in !
j South Carolina, for the crops of 1910 j
and 1915. The report was made pub j
' lie for the Slate at 10 a. m. on Tues-j
I day, March 20.
: i fVn ant-it toe arp in rnnrnncr halftft I
( , ~ r> ,
counting round as half bales. Lin-!
ters are not included.) I
i *
County
1916
191
- 1
a. t
(1) Abbeville ..
. .21
251
31
54S!
Aiken
...36
067
37
7s:>|
Anderson ... .
. .55
732
60
348 i
Bamberg ..
22
215
16
843 !
Barnwell
43
131
36
514 i
Beaufort
.. 6
307
4
345 j
Berkeley
157
9
625!
Calhoun .
.22
999
21
29 u
Charleston .. .
... 3
558
10
3231
Cherokee
. . 9
223
15
026 i
Chester
..20
420
20
220
Chesterfield ...
. .19
723
30
033!
Clarendon
.. .19
340
27
286 I
Colleton ... .
...12
902
13
680
Darlington .. .
. .19
691
33
574
Dillon
..23
601
30
59*5
Dorchester ...
... 8
357
11
451
(1) Edgefield ..
. .24
862
29
497
Fairfield
587
23
338
Florence
..18
777
30
594
Georgetown ...
. . 1
417
2
506
Greenville ... .
. .36
619
44
A A
685
(l)Greonwoou .
. . sv
1JLS
UU J I
Hampton
. .17
042
12
PI
Horry
.. 5
141
7
972'
Jasper
... 5
056
3
212!
Kershaw
12
500
24
89? |
Lancaster . ...
.. 15
7,27
22
379 j
Laurens ... ...
..31
475
39
918!
Lee ......
...19
349
32
186!
Lexington ..
24
438
24
4S2'
(1) McCormick .
. 11
1 1
717
COO
1 0
rJ
Marion ....
. . . . JL 1 OOO
1U ? -?
Marlboro ..
..34 977
50 723
Newberry .. .
..30 897
36 888
Oconee
..18 474
18 190
Orangeburg .
.. 59 15f>
62 804
Pickens
..16 749
17 885
Richland . ..
...17 669
19 939
?6 278
25 898
Spartanbu.'g .
. ..54 830
69 302
Sumter .. .
26 161
31 60U
99Q
IS nfll
Williamsburg . . .13 OIS 22 171
York 24 817 38 614
Total 968 436 1 174 213
(1). McCormick county organized
from parts of Abbeville, Edgefield
and Greenwood.
SOUTHERN TIRES
Have thicker treads than other
tires sold at the price. Thick treads
give \ longer wearing service at roaa:
! contact and protect you while entour
| from many annoying punctures. A
' short nail- that will puncture the av
erage tire will not reach the tube of
a SOUTHERN on account of its ex
tra thick tread. Sold by
MOWERS GARAGE,
Lower Main St.
j 3-27-lt.
IMPROVING PASSENGER
SERVICE ON SOUTHERN
j Washington, D. C.; March 24.?Pas
j senger travel between the South an<!
I Boston and other New England points
; will be made much more convenient
, through the completion of the great
I Hell Gate bridge, over the East river
at .New York, which practically links
the rails of the Pennsylvania and
New1 Haven systems. 11 is e.\pt?ctt>u
that within a short time, through ser
vice between Boston and Washing
ton will be established, thus elimin
ating the cross-town transfer now
necessary at New York.
Southern Railway passenger offi
! cials believe that in time they will |
! be operating through Pullman cars
j direct service between Boston ana
j New 'Orleans, JVIc/biile, Montgomery,
j Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chat
| tanooga, Knoxville, and all important
' points in the great cotton mill dis- j
trict of the Piedmont section, trains |
being routed over the Southern Rail- j
j way system to Washington, rennsyi- j
j vania to New York, through the East)
; river tubes to Long Island, thence
i over the Hell Gate bridge to connect
j with the New Haven for Boston,
j Such through service would tend
i to increase trade and travel, both
commercial and tourist, between the
South and New England. The Heli
Gate bridge is one of the engineering
marvels of the age and with the con- J
i l am vau n auj\o >? ?-?o vut>u>.< ?v.
| ed at a cost of $27,000,000.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
IX ]YEWBERKY SCHOOL DLSTIMCT
PfURSUANT to tlie authority con
ferred upon the Trustees of Newber
ry School District, an election has
been ordered by them to be held, ana
j will be held in saia scnooi i^isinc;., i
! at the Court House, in the Town of
Newberry, on Tuesday the 17th day
of April, 1917, on the question of levy
ing annually an additional tax of two
mils on the dollar on the taxable
property of said School District, for
the current expenses of maintaining
and equipping the Schools in said
School District.
Those voting in favor of said ad
ditional tax will cast a ballot with
| words ".for Aaaiuoiiai ui x??u
; Mills" written or printed thereon, and
those voting against said additional
tax will cast a ballot with the words
"Against Additional Tax of Two
Mills'' written or printed thereon.
The poll will open at 7:00 o'clock
* ~" j f.lnco of A AA n'pl rt/Vlr P _ \f
; -n. . aii<i viuoc at -z w ^ ^ ^
, Joseph H. Hunter, C B. Martin and
' T. Roy Summer are appointed Mana
gers to conduct said election,
j W. 'A. McSWAIN,
W. G. MAYES,
L. G. ESKRIDGE,
J. Y. JONES.
GEO. S. MOWER.
j Trustees of Newberry School District.
Mar. 20-Mar. 27-Apr. 3-iApr. 10.
RUB-MY-TISM?Antiseirtic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia etc.
NO GLOliY OH GLAMOIl
JJl'T o\ly sacuifici
To the Editor of The State:
I am permitted to send you foi
publication the enclosed very humai
letter from the front. It is written b}
one of the first rate Americans whi
are serving with the Harjes?N'ortoi
volunteer ambulance sections whici
are under the American Red Cros9.
If you like to state that anybodj
wno warns to join ine voiuniee
ambulance service in France shouK
apply to me, we shall be glad.
Elliott Xonoii.
2 Rector street. New York, March lb
Not Far From Verdun,
December 28, 11)16.
Dear Mamma:
Maybe you think that my head ha:
been turned by the glory and glamo:
of this war, etc. Let me tell you tha
although there is a lot of that rot ii
the newspapers, there is none It
France. I have heard two bugles sinc<
I have been here and both these wen
warnings to the people that a bomu
dropping aeroplane was overhead
There are no pretty drills and m
dress other than service uniforms
Every one's single thought is to d<
HIS UUl) 1UI X1 1 CLl?\^KZ Li\)l 11 tut. OilKt'A
est kids to the oldest here.
Here is an example, I am living
temporarily in a house where I sleei
in a bed?wonder of wonders. \V<
are "en repos," literally "in repose.'
Everybody expects that the army di
vision to which we are attached wii
scon be sent into the hardest kinc
of fighting and we aie getting into tin
best condition possible for it. So w(
are quiet now although still withii
hearing of the big guns.
The owner of this house is a little
stooped old French lady 75 years old
She has four sons now fighting anc
one dead. She also has five grana
children fighting. She has sent hei
three grand-daughters away so ai
to give the soldiers the comfort oi
the house. She not only gives liei
house but does everything to make Ui
comfortable, making beds, drying
shoes, etc., doing laundry and building
fires. I believe that all she gets U
eat is what is given her. And wlier
you ask her why all this--"C'est pom
la patrie" ("It is for the native
land") and dismisses it with a
gesture.
And that is typical and not at al
unusual. ^v\"ie must put German)
down where she will never again be
a menace." That is not a bomastn
slogan to hide a selfish policy, it ii
in the heart and soul of tiie Frenci.
people. There is no hatred of tin
Germans as in Kngiana. ine prison
ers here are treated exactly as tht
French poilu. They have the same
iood and do the same work. Lots o:
them are mending roads here and arc
very happy. If there were more hen
there would be less French soldiers
working on the roads too but as it is
there are as many French soldiers a;
Germans working on the roads anc
all working together and in perfeci
harmony. There is no hate here bui
just the attitude that it is necessary
to win the war for the good of Franc*
and the world. It is always "and tht
world."
I have found that I love France. Ii
is wonderful. There are real sacri
fices here and real patriotism. Tht
Pron/vhmfln lnvec his rountrv first, it
proud of her next and will do any
thing without thought of the cost foi
her. And the French women too
Perhaps they have given more. Any
way they do not get the excitement
They are wonderful.
After I am through here I will bs
a better man for seeing the French
I will work harder than I ever did. 1
feel like a new man already and J
roon
finis!
equij
car \
[feel that I am doing something far,]
fi ' far better than what 1 ever did at,
I home. Love to all. Please be care- |
j ful of yourself.
r Your loving son,
j I Soldiers' Sensations in Battle.
11 (By I^ewis R. Freeman, in the April '
11 Popular Mechanics Magazine.)
It was recently my privilege to see,
f 1 in a single period of 36 liours, all trie
r. i stages tnrougn wnicn a wounaea soi
. i dier of the British army passes from ;
! the time he is brought back to tile j
; most advanced dressing station on the j
Somme until he is put aboard the j
| hospital steamer for England or sent
j to a convalescent depot to recuper-1
] ate his strength in France. During
! this short time I saw several thoua
j and wounded men?with injuries ali
j the way from two hours' old to as
3 : many waolcs?(aside, oi course, ircm
r their magnificent courage and forti
11 tude) wa? the apparent absence
1 ; among them of poignant physical suf-i
1: fering.
" i One of the most painfully wounded .
~; men I saw was also one of the most'
! slightly wounded. A Gorman slieit ,
' | penetrating deep into the soft earth '
A Avnl V* o rlrirAn Vt lm -
I UCIVi C CAJJlUUlii^ U.CL\JL UXiv^U i-L i in Uii j
'! scathed hy the explosion itself, i
_ { straight through a barbed-wire en- j
j tanglement. Faring better In one j
I respect than the man who jumped j
.1 into a bramble bush in the nursery :
, i rhyme, he did not "scratch out both j
.; eyes." Protected, as they were, by ;
' | a rather beetling brow, these escaped ;
J injury; and they were about the only
i, part of his unfortunate anatomy that
t; did escape. While there was not a
. j cut on him over a haif-inch deep,
neitiier vere tnere more man a iew |
inches oj' cuticle at any piace on his 1
body that had been spared by the
cruel barb3. Some of the furrows
on his ba: k and legs were over two
feet long.
"He brctght up like a snared par
tridge." said one of the doctors who
attended him, "in a tangle of the
wire, and they had to cut this away
before he could be taken out. Al
though the cu-ts were not deep, the
germ-laden earth of the Somme was
> S so thoroughly rubbed into them that,
;, only repeated injections of antitox- i
?' in saved him from blood poisoning. 1
' i I have never known a human body to
: 'neutralize* so much antitoxin. Dur- j
: ing the first two weeks he was here j
l he was constantly in greater pain j
than any one of the many hundreds,
i of far worse wounded men that pass- i
r ed through our hands in that time. j
j One cannot talk long with a Tom-j
- my on the Somme without hearing,
j some wierd tale or another of what j
i he has seen happen to one of his j
comrades as a result of shell explo- i
sions in the trenches. For obvious {
reasons these tales are almost inva-j
riably told about some one else; in'
fact, the one first-hand recital of
such an incident that I heard was a
far less' illuminative account of what
happened than might well have been
told by one of the chief actor's com
rades. I talked with the man in a;
hospital where he had been for a
month recovering from crushed pel
vie bones and internal injuries caus-1
ed by impact with the limb, 20 feet j
from tne ground, oi a iree against j
which he had been thrown by a <3er- !
man shell exploding in his trench. j
"I was sitting on a sandbag/' he:
said, "when the blighter that done j
the business plumped risrht into thei
bottom of the trench and buried it- j
self deep into the mud before explod
ing. Up flew me and the sandbag to
gether, and the first thing I knew
was a 'ell of a crack across the 'ips.
and there I was 'anging in the bloom-!
ing tree iiKe lasi weess wasu. uiuui,
i 'have to 'ang on at all. It just plas
. tered me rouud the lim' like a piece
I of soft meat. I '-ouldn't climb down,
t and, as they 'ad no ladders, there was
ible Because of Its Price. A ca
? with surplus power, plent}
i, ease of riding, beauty 01 line
i, sturdy construction, high-c
)ment, gives the maximum of m
raiue at a sensible price.
Now and later you can ieel that
you've made a wise investment.
(38)
CAROLINA AUTO 00* I> .
I'fcoae 172 Ask for Demonstration.
nothing to do but for one o
to shin up and let the rema
down at the end of a line.
it "urt like 'ell, getting me do
I'm sure I didn't go oft' in a
that stage of the show, cause
remember cursing, with the
breath I 'ad left, some bloke 'oo '
mooched along and was tryin' 10 sna^
me with a bit of a camr'y "e\1 smug
gled up to the trenches. Camrys !n
the trenches are strictly forbid, ana
you can jolly well believe 1 told 'Ira
W U"L 1 UIUUS-'1 "- 'i. tu.
SOKE BAKGAINS.
The Herald and News has never
been much on clubbing offers and y^,'
we are always willing to give our
big family the benefit of any bargains
that we may have. 'A/bout a year ago
we ran an offer for the Woman's
magazine and some other papers *ana
there were some complaints that the
~ " ' ? n/vf fl 1 1 OH XX7 P
suuscnpuous wcic uw ".ivu.
made that arrangement through some
publishers agency. We liave made an
arrangement to run the Woman's
'world, Farm and Home, McCall's and
one McCall s pattern and The Herald
and News for $1.92. We wrote the
Woman's World about the trouble we
had last year in having subscriptions
filled when the order and money was
sent in and we have the following re
ply:
Jan. 30, 1917.
Mr t? u Anil
care The Herald and News Co.,
Dear Sir:
This is to notify you that our club
composed of Woman's World, Farm
and Home, McCall's and one Mc-,
Call's pattern, is a bona fide qffet
controlled absolutely by this cot
pany. We have given you the privi-^
lose to use this club and will render^
every service at our command in fill
ing and clearing tliese subscriptions.
Your subscribers can rest assured
that the publications will be sent to
them for the specified time, without
interruption, beginning with the first
copy which should reach them sev
eral days after their order comes in
to this office.
Thanking you for your cooperation
and hoping your friends will take
advantage of this remarkable offer,
we are,
Yours very truly,
WOMAN'S WORLD MAGAZINE CO.,
Inc. Club Department.
Per S. B. Brigham.
SBB--MG.
If any of our subscribers desire
this combination we will be very glad
to receive the order and send the
money for the magazines.
We have some inquiries about the
Progressive Farmer. (We have made
arrangements with the Atlanta ?on
stitution for the following combina
tion:
Tri-Weekly Constitution one year
$1.00; Thrice-A-Weekj N. Y. World
one year $1.00; Progressive Farmer
once a week one year $1.00; Alabama
Weekly Times one year 25 cents;
Home Friend monthly one year 25
cents; and The Herald and News one
year all for $3.00. This is a lot of
mighty good literature mighty cheep
despite the high price of print paper.
If any of our subscribers want any
of these combinations send along the
nrice and we will send the order for
them. Any subscriber who has paid
in advance for The Herald and News
and would like any one of the combin
ations may get it by sending the price
less the price of The Herald and
News, but we will not send tne oraer
for any one but a subscriber to T
Herald and News.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
' VI
and
:lass
otor