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mm > ' * . ?M \ , Pf MAKES REPLY Senator Tillman Makes Retarn to Role Regarding Children TO THE SUPREME COURT The Return Contains No Attack on the Virtne or Goodness of the Beautiful YounK Daughter-in-law of the Senator but Gives IMuin Facts. The case of Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., petitioner, against Senator B. R. Tillvian and hiB wife, Mrs. S. S. Tillman, for the custody of the two children of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., was taken up by the supreme court at Columbia on Monday morning and occupied the whole of the morning session. The Dally Record says the largest crowd that has visited the usually empty court room filled that hall 1 when the case was called, a large number of the spectators being ladies of Columbia, including relatives and friends of the parties in the suit. The petitioner, a young woman of 1 strikingly handsome person and re- ' fined face, was accompanied by sev- ; eral ladles and gentlemen of her fam- ' lly. Senator Tillman and hiB son, ' Mr. B. R. Tillman, Jr., sat on the opposite side of the court room, but 1 the younger man soon left the room. ! The elder Mrs. Tillman and the two children were in another part of the 1 building. ' The return of the respondents to the rule to show cause why the writ 1 of habeas corpus should not issue was ' purely formal, denying such parts of ' the petition as were legally necessary 1 w u? uemea, ana mere was no r??- 1 flection whatever on the petitioner. 1 The return was first read by Mr. 1 Thurmond, who is counsel for Senator Tillman, which was follower by the affidavit of Senator Tillman. A brief affidavit was then presented from Trenton neighbors, testifying to the character and ability of Senator 1 Tillman and his wife as fit personB ( to have the care and custody of the 1 children. These affidavits were, as ! pointed out In the affidavit of the ( senator, put In merely to satisfy the 1 technical rules of the court, as the * respondents did not consider It was necessary to present testimony to bolster up their reputations. At the conclusion of the reading of the affidavits for the respondents, Mr. * DoPass, who Is the counsel for Mrs. n. R. Tillman, Jr., presented a number of affidavits In reply, two of them being by the petitioner, Mrs. R. R. t Tillman, Jr. The tenor of these was r to show that the differences between t her and her husband had been ng- 4 gravated by the conduct of Senator h and Mrs. Tillman. c Several letters from Senator Till- t man to his son's wife were included t as exhibits along this line, and it was ii also set forth by the affidavits of n Mrs. Tillman, Jr., Mr. W. W. Sheppard, Mrs. \V. W. Sheppard and others that Senator Tillman had made some references to a deceased relative of Mrs. Tillman, Jr., which had a enraged her on one occasion and that following this incident she had de- u clared her Intention never Pb have anything further to do with her husband's family. The exact nature of this remark was not explained in the affidavit, except that it was said to be Insulting. n There were also presented letters to Mrs. Tillman, Jr., from Mrs. Tillman, Sr.*and from Miss Sophie Till mini, ns wtril as IOIIOTH lO niS Wire ll from Mr. Tillman, Jr., the purpose c being to show the attitude of the Till- r man family to the wife of young Mr. c Tillman. The contents of these let- 1 tors were personal lij the extreme In e their character, all of them giving t out evidence of the very unfortunate situation within the family circle. t Several letters from young Mr. o Tillman to his wife wero also pre- a sented, written during the last fall, h when they were preparing to make their home in Washington again, i these being couched in endearing a terms and expressing great regret for h his previous errors and shortcomings, a The purpose of their presentation e was said to be to show that Inline f dlately prior to their seneration the e last time there was apparently no p reason for such action and that the a taking of the children was entirely d unexpected and uncalled for. In one of her affidavits presented fi In reply, young Mrs. Tillman declared ? that, when she was taken ill In Wash- n ington in November last, her hus- e hand before telephoning for a physi- t( cian telephoned first for a bachelor T friend and then for a physician and d that in her hearing, in the next room b to that In which she was ill, her hus- c; band explained to his friend that the reason he sent for him was that his si wife might die nnd he wanted a wit- cl ness to the fact that he had given b; her proper attention, so that her rel- tl fttives could not bring any accusation b< against him. In another affidavit were Incluled P letters from young Mr. Tillman ex- tf pressing the deepest contrition for ac- ei cusations he had made against his J< wife at the time of their first sepera- cl tlon, involving "Jim", and declaring Jo ' _ f ,> ?' VERY QUEER CASE \ MAN WHO HAS SLEPT FOR SIX TEEN DAYS STRAIGHT. Malady of a Wealthy North Carolinian, Who Went to Toledo to Marry, Puzzle* Doctors. Physicians and detectives are myaterfled over the peculiar condition in which J. P. Sniithwlck, a wealthy cotton merchant of South Creek. Beaufort county. North Carolina, has remained for two weeks at the State Hospital at Toledo, Ohio. During his strange sleep, which began sixteen j days ago, Smithwick has not spoken over a dozen words and at all times seems to be unconscious. It was supposed when Smlthwlck was found unconscious in his room that he was the victim of gas, a small .,as jet above his head being found partially turned on. There Is no doubt in the minds of physicians that Smithwick's condition has been brought on by something besides gas At no time has the victim come into actual consciousness. At times he opens his eyes and watches the figures in the room, but does not speak. Smithwick formed an acquaintance with a Toledo girl through an advertisement published in a matrimonial paper. After several week's correspondence he came to Toledo ind met his fiance. According to her statement they had planned an early date for tbeir marriage. When he was found unconscious in his room at the hotel the police darted an investigation but the whole alTair appears as much a mysiery as it did the day ho was found unconscious. Smithwick is fed through a tube ind is given principally liquids. He ias not been removed from the holel, as it is feared any movement might prove fatal. The attending physicians do not entertain much lope for his recovery. And so Smithwick remains sleeping. When he will awake is as deep a mystery as what caused 1i1b relapse into the unconscious state. Up to the present he has slept just 384 hours. Several nurses have been in constant attendance working under the iirections of attending physicians, who had charge of the victim's case. Slaay physicians, both local and foreign, have been called in to see the latient, but all go away with a shake )f the head?they are as puzzled aB h.e rest. iiou' viiivu a-nann Maces Damaged Matches on the Stovo to Dry Them. The Newark, N. J., police believe hat they have averted a serious tenenent house fire and perhaps saved he lives of many by the seizure of 0,000,000 matches in an Italian flat louse. The matches had been purhased by Solomon Paplowsky nfter hey were damaged by water. When he police entered Solomon was dryng them over a stove in the hope of inking them marketable. ltefuse to Hear Bailey. Senator Joe Bailey of Texas won't ddress the legislature. The proposllon to invite him was so vigorously ttacked in the senate Wednesday hat Senator Weston withdrew it. iraydon, Slnkler and Clifton riddled lailey on the score of corporation aint, Graydon particularly attacking he Texan ou his Standard Oil conectiori. Kills Huge Snake. A snake fifteen feet long and five riches in diameter that ha 1 been rawling along one of the principal esldent streets of Jersey City wai ut in half by a trolley oar last night, 'lie police belioTe that the snake had scaped from some animal show Is he neighborhood. hat hlB action was then due to his iwn drunken condition, going on to ssert his love for and confidence in lis wife and her purity of character. It was one o'clock when the hearng of affidavits was concluded, only n hour remaining before the usual our of the adjournment of the court, nd by agreement the attorneys llmitd theiij arguments to half an hour or each side, Mr. E. O. DePass openng for the petitioner, being followed y Mr. Simpktns for the petitioner nd Mr. Thurmond for the responents. The position takes by the attorneys or the petitioner in their argument ras that the deed of Mr. P. R. Tllllan. Jr.. of the rhilftron hio nts wag invalid in view of the writ n agreement between Mr. and Mrs. illman, Jr., which was prior to the eed, and that the power conveyed 1 y the statute did not apply to such < ises. The respondents relied upon the 1 atute for the authority to hold the < lildren. and this was supplemented < y the argument that it would he for I te best interests of the children to f B reared by their grandparents. < At the conclusion of argument, Mr. I ePans ashed that the court commit J le children to the care of the moth pendente lite, but Chief Justice < ines stated that this would he de- 1 ded later, and the court then adturned. c * , ,* A V. '< s , WILL DO GREAT GOOD CORN BREEDERS OF THE STATE A HAVE ORGAN 1ZED. The Movement Will Menu a Great N Ileal to the Development of the Intenslve l'lan. For the purpoBe of providing better corn seed not only for the mem- v hers of the association, but for ev- p ery farmer in the State the South 3 Carolina Breeders' association was G organized in Columbia on Tuesday, with a membership of 30. Those In attendance were representative v farmers from all secOions of the s State and there was a lively interest ^ displayed in all of the proceedings of the meeting. It was urged upon the members that it is necesary to breed corn seed that will be adapt- i able to this climate. The organiza- q tion wcs perfected and many of the s details for the future of the organiz- ^ ation worked out. The following y particulars of the meeting we clip iroiu i ue siaie. A. G. Smith, farm management w agent in this state of the United j. States department of agriculture, announced at the convening of the meeting that A. E. Gonzales, president of The State company, had giv- f en $1,000 to be used as premiums j; for those that do the best corn breeding within the next two years. J. N. Harper stated to thoBe present (| that he would ofTer a prize of $25 w for the best ear of corn produced in t> the State dur'ng the present year. p The members of the association will have the privilege of entering their specimens in the State corn con- 't] test and In the national contest. The sessions of t he association were held in the office of Commissioner Watson. A resolution was passed indorsing the proposed corn exposition to be held in Columbia next fall and a committee 'was appointed to take the matter up with the Columbia c( chamber of commerce. C J It was decided to memorialize the legislature to pass an act calling for ? the inspection of all seed. This bill J will be of the same nature as the measures calling for the inspection of G commercial foodstuffs, and iluminat- _ lng oil now pending before the general assembly. Speeches by the mem- 1 bers of the association present indicated that the farmers of t.hj State were having to buy seed of an in- 1 ferlor nature and that an lnsnectioa * would prevent this. It was also brought out that the Corn Bredcrs* association had been organizid for the purpose of securing better seed. After the organization of the association had been perfected the following officers were elected: A. I) Hudson, Newberry county, president; Ij. L. Baker. Blshopvllle, vlce-presi- at dent; R. K. Hayes. Dillon county. secretary and trensnror b< There were 30 charter members of ~~ tho association, of which over 35 cv were present at the meeting yesterday. The following are the members as of the association: J. N. Harper, co Clemson college; A. I). Hudson, New- or I>erry; J. B. Douthit, Pendleton; J. 1,1 W. Bowden, Anderson; D. N. Barraw, Clemson college; J. A. Shanklin, Co- *s lumhia; L. L. Baker, Bishopville; Wm. Lykes, Lykesland; P. B. Bailey tr Laurens; H. K. Hayes, Page's Mill; B. Harris, Pendleton; VV. T. Walker, Pr Blackville; j. P. Garrlck, Wonton; a Thos. Taylor, Jr., Columbia; E. A. 's Brown, Camden; W. D. Byrd, Lau- ar reps; W. J. McKinnon, Lykesland; J. D. Fooshe, Coronaca; J. H. Hanna, Gifford; L. T. Chappell, Lykesland; de A. E. Gonzales, Columbia; L . R. t*1 Thompson, Pendleton; W. F. Clove- Pe land, ltidgeway; E. J. Watson, Co- th lumbia; C. A. Woods, Columbia: Wl Samuel Dibble, Orangeburg; R. W. 'e Myers, Beech Islnnd; C. F. Harris, ^ Coronaca. A committee consisting of Messrs. w' Harper, Bmith and Kyle was appoint- dc ed to prepare full instructions for starting the work of the Corn B:ed- l)r ing association, the result of the wbrk of the committee to be dis iriDUlod as a bulletin or circular. St The committee appointed to take tip the matter of a corn exposition with T1 the Columbia Chamber of commerce 18 was composed of the following: a Messrs. Hudson, Walker, Hayes l*1 Smith and Baker. lh A committee consisting of Messrs. ',r Hudson, Walker, Fooshe and Baker was appointed to present a resolution f " to the ways and means committee 18 asking for an appropriation of $f>00 an to be used in furthering the associa- 1? tion. The following resolution was pass- Si ed by the association and will be pre- as sented to the ways and means com- co mittee: an "Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the president ?'l r? f Hi!" . - - v...... uaaucmiiun 10 } o DC'Tore the I wl committee on ways and means of the Tli house of representatives and the fi- ^a aanee committee of the senate and earnestly urge that an appropriation v? -?f $r>00 be made for the purpose of furthering the purposes of this as- coi lociation; said appropriation to be thi expended under the direction of the sh' resident of this association and the mil 5tate commissioner of agriculture." tio A. f?. Smith, In speaking of the He lorn Itreeders' association and its or> mrposes, Tuesday said: coi "It takes four things to ma*e goodlev< :orn in South Carolina?seed, soil, Stt urn<w? mhg * *' H/ vm>* . . i STRUCK BY FOOTPAD i llOLD THIEF OX THE STREETS L> % OF MEMPHIS. legro Attacks Throe Different Wo- sk men in Twenty-four Hours in That City. Three attacks on white women Hthin 24 hours by a negro footpad it: irompted posses of armed citizens to o earch, under the guidance of p oiice lo 'fflcialB, through Thursday night, but m without capturing the culprit. Re- pi varda have been offered and the lu earch will be continued until the hi lighwayman or highwaymen, as the ase may be, is apprehended. cc Two of the attacks occurred with- cc n au hour Thursday. Mrs. J. G. to icruu was nrsi accosted but when H ho replied to the demand for h or tl1 urso with a blow across the face 'n .ith her umbrella and a scream for elp, the nogro took to (light. An hour later Miss Anna White ei - as struck several blows with a " istol after she had offered the man ^ er purse. Grabbing the mouev and 11,1 everal packages she droj>ped, I he fr ootpad made away before her cries or assistance were responded te. t,a loth attacks occurred In a fashion- a" ble resident sections of Merphis. ce The other occurrence was on Tuob- co Tl ay night when Mrs. Jennie Dafroth as struck across the head and fell- (1< d as she entered the home of a elative. From the descriptions glv- ?? 1 in each instance it is thought probble that the same negro committed le three assaults. , + ? of CHOKFI) OX FltKK LlNOli. er m: 'uilo?l to Swullow Piece of Meat He w] Was Fating. At Louisville, Ky., Henry V. Wolff, runcilman from the eleventh ward. rn lioked to death Tuesday on a piece f meat which he was endeavoring ( ) swallow at a free lunch counter ( ^ 1 a saloon at Tenth and Market Teets. Mr. WolfT, who Is a clerk for the " 1 DUthern railway, felt the pangs of unger a couple of hours after breakist and, going to the saloon to apcase his appetite, attacked the free inch. He had taken but a few bites er hen he was seen to grow black in ( le face and fall to the floor. A * tiysiclnn was hastily summoned, but '? le man died of suffocation before mi d arrived. ' str |y t'nrising in Korea. ?ul A special dispatch from Seoul ra)rts a serious uprising of insurgents . South Phongan, Korea. Twenty lpanese aettlers are said to have ?en murdered. ,,a illivation and fertilization. It is le object of the Corn Breeders' isociation to provide better seed po] irn, not only for the meniberB of the Sw ganization but for the farmers or len e State. It is practically impos- Bri ble to secure well-bred seed that de: knovr to be high-yielding, and wh at will produce a progeny that is uo to type. a ? "Every state in the Union that the oduces a large amount of corn has is Corn Breeders' association that hat continually improving the seed ab< id it wna necessary for South Caro- ten la To have the same sort of organiz- bri ion before corn growing could be veloped to the highest point. Corn a j at has been bred up will yield 10 by r cent, more or better thai corn Shi at has not been bred up. In other the ards. South Carolina is losing at the act 3,000,000 bushels a year in me e yield, owing to the poor quality 1 seed. Members of the association hm tio breed corn along the lines laid to i >wn In the meeting will be able to Ita larantee seed that will be high car oducing. 1 "Rules for the corn contest are the drtig mapped out by which The cor ate will give $1,000 in premiums Th< r thos? thaf tho v.,.o? > ???? ...... ucti uirt-lllllg. "'fi ie corn is to ho bred in tho yoar the )10 and succeeding years. In 1911 comparison will be made between e corn that is bred up and tho corn l at hag not boon improved, and the Ala eeders who have made the greatest in jprovement in yields will receive tioi .00 in prizes in 1911 and $900 in Cnl >12. This contest will be open to Oil iy farmer in the State who wishes anr enter the contest. int. "The local agents of the United hin ates farm demonstration work will of 1 sist the farmers who are breeding rn in harvesting the breeding plots d selecting seed for the coming c ar. The corn division of tho Unit- v the States department of agriculture 11 furnish the plans for breeding. ,. t n 0 ie office of farm management will ve general supervision of the con- ' it. It is the Intention of these rious departments to foster the or- ! nizatlon as far as possible until the . ntest is concluded. At the end of at time the farmers r>f tho ould understand corn breeding fbci^ntlv to conduct the oriranizan without assistance. It is be- F ved that this association has h^en y?ai sanized along the best lines of any of 5 rn breeders' association that has Wet ar been organized in the Vnlted a m ites." savt 0 , BALING COTTON I THIS ANI? OTHER COUNTRIES THAT CHOW IT. mi? Tilings About It Not to Our Credit, und Which Our Farmer* Should Correct. The department of state through consular reports is doing an ex llent service in pointing out the as to American prodijcers by poor ethods of baling, packing and shipng. This loss is particularly strikg the manner in which cotton is indled. Consul Drlttain of Prague recently sited one of the leadiug Bohemian itton spinning mills and made some miparisons between American cotn and cotton from other countries, e Bends to the bureau of manufacires three samples of bagging and his report says: "Sample No. 1, which Is forwarded, as cut from one of the wrappers iveloplng a bale of cotton from Ina, and sampe No. 2 was cut from e covering of a hale of cotton from gypt, while sample No. 3 was cut om a bale fro in United States. "I examined a great number of lies .".vm each country indicated id found the cotton from India exedingly closely packed and neatly vered with burlap like the sample, le cotton from Egypt was not so Dsely packed, but each bale was 'atly banded with iron and neatly vered with burlap in a manner mllar to the bales from India. "The bales from the United States ?re in a miserable condition, many them broken open, with the cotn exposed and bulging out in numotis places. The proprietor of the ills said he could not understand i iy such Intelligent people, as Anier- I ins are, were so ?ceedingly careis in packing cotton for export. I "The cotton from India was In 1 od enough condition to ship around e world, while the American cot- i n was in no manner fit for export; i fact, the bales appeared more like ( indies of old rags than hales of 1 e cotton. American cotton is pop- 1 ar, but If the condition in which ( reaches the Uohemian spinner does t improve the Imports from Egypt i d India will materially increase at ] e expense of the American plant- 1 I Aa the Columbia Record says this 1 a matter of vital importance to the 1 tton grower, affecting both the deiad for and the price of American 1 tton, and needs to be impressed 1 ongly on the farmer, who ordinariconsiders that any old bagging will i dice to bale his cotton. r t GUIDE SAVED I?Y TOURIST. i . 1 inn* on ino Safety Hope I'ntil Help ' f'?nie to Their Aid. t Hermann Diner. one of the most f injlar Alpine guides at Zermatt, v itzerland, had a terrifying exper- , iCo while making an ascent of the elthorn, and was only saved from ( ith by the heroism of the tourist ( 0 accompanied him. [liner was engaged by Dr. Shivel, v dunich physician, to guide him to j summit of the Dreithorn, which IS.000 feet high. After the Doctor j 1 crossed a snow-covered crevasse s >ve the Theodule pass. Diner at- r npted to follow, hut the snow j dge collapsed. The guide dropped thirty feet over t irecipice and remained suspended the rope which bound him to Dr. j vel. The latter, notwlthstandnlg i terrible strain, managed to hold ? guide in midair for two hours, anwhile shoulting for help. When the Doctor was nearly exiset and Diner had shouted to him j cut the rope and save himself, two lian smugglers, heavily laden, ne over the Theodule pass. Hearing the shouts they rescued i guide and assisted Dr. Shlvel, > * iveyed him nearly to Zermatt. >n the smugglers disappeared, hav- 11 : refused to accept any reward for f ir services. t , , \ O Those Goal Claims. Explaining his connection with the " iskan conl claims, as brought out i "(i im- otuiinger-Kinchot investiga- j rt. Representative McLachlan of ^ ifornia, Monday mentioned Gov. lett. Representatives Knowland 1 MeKInlay of California, as being v erested In the proposition with ( iself and Representative Kinkald, ' Nebraska. and a number of others. () * 1 * k Rlows OtT His Mouth. n knsatlonal newspapers were under e fire of Speaker Cannon's Invective r dnesday night when he addressed Washington Loyal Legion at Its h annual banquet. To the "yels" he charged the murders of Lin- I 0 i, Garfield and MeKlnley, claiming j a t the murderers had been inflamed v nn l>uuui:aiU)IIS. f) mm* M mm* h Hurtling of an Old Church. 'rected one hundred and four ago. the First Methodist Church tparta, Oa., was destroyed by fire a rinesday afternoon. A piano and pi emorlal slab to Bishop IMerce was in 5d. b< V':* v * DIED IN A MINE One Hundred Lives Snuffed Out By a Terrific Explosion AT PRIMER, COLORADO , ? The Awfnl niNwtter is Sold to be the Worst that Has Ever Happened In the History of Western Coal Mining and Has Cast doom Over tho Surrounding Section. A dispatch from Primero, Col., nays more than a hundred mon are believed to have been killed by a terrific explosion in the Prlmero mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Eight bodies have been recovered and rescue parties are making desperate efforts to reach the interior workings cut off from the outside by the caving of the main 6haft. Three men were killed at the mouth of the mine slope by the force of the explosion. ltoth fans with which the mine is equipped were shattered and it was impossible to enter the mine until they were repaired. As soon as the fans were repaired General Superintendent J. F. Thompson and a rescue party entered by the main air shaft, but they were unablo to reach the main shaft, which is completely blocked. The party returned to the surface after securing five bodies, which were badly burned. A party equipped with oxygen helmets replaced this party, the workings were reached through an air haft and they are now searching for more bodies. Miners were rushed to l'rimero from Trinidad, Segundo, Starkville, Sopris and Coperville, and are laboring frantically to clear away the main shaft, relieving each other every few minutes. It is impossible to determine how far the main shaft has caved, and it may be days before the shaft is cleared and the total death list known. There is little hope that any of the men in the mine are alive. The company clerk reports that 79 safety lamps are missing, and it is sure that that number of men are entombed. Many of the miners, however, say hat 150 men are missing. Most of the men are Slavs and Hungarians. Pit Hoss Wilheim is mown to he ? ~ _ ...iv/>>K me missing.. ^ The camp is a scene of indescrib ible horror. While every ablebodied nan is taking his turn with pick and shovel to clear the shaft, the women md children, kept bark by ropes, tave gathered about the shaft, weepng and calling wildly upon their oved ones, who have not been found. At ten o'clock Monday night flfeen bodies had been recovered from me of the main slopes. The bodies vere literally blown to pieces and vere unrecognizable. Officials of the company state that he disaster is the worst in the htsory of the coal mining in the West. A similar explosion, in which 20 vere killed, occurred in the same troperty January 22, 1907. Superintendent of the Wooten ^ines, and J. R. Mlnley, mine inpector, will head another rescue mrty, as soon as batteries for electric ights arrive by special train. 'Members of the special rescue pary say that the efTect of the explosion inderground is indescribable. The todies recovered were horribly burnd and unrecognizable. One l?ody vas impaled on broken timbers. PHYSICIAN ASSASSINATED. >r. C. W. Hickman ,.r \ ? 911'tl to Death in Str<s't. Or. Charles W. lilrkman, one of he most prominent physicians in the lonth, brother of Tracey I. Hickman, resident of the C.raniteville Mnnuarturing Company, was found dead rorn gunshot wounds, at ten o'clock Vednesady night, on the streets of 'nommerville, the fashionable surburb f Augusta. The HickmauB live in lommerville and l>r. Hickman had een at his brother's home, leaving ' here shortly after eight o'clock. It * recalled by residents of the neighorhood that three shots were heard bout that hour. There were two m rounds, one in the head and one in M to- body. The pocketi had been fl ifled and Dr. Hickman's watch had V een taken from his vest. It is not nown by the family that Dr. ilicklan had valuables or money iri any xtent on his person. There is no lue to the murderer. .lumps to Death. Despondent because tho Infirmities f o?r?. - * - . jM?v?-nx<'d nim from earning >. ^ living, Frank D. Cornell, aged 75 ears, leaped from the second story f a local institution for the aged at remphls, Tc-nn. He died In a few ours. New Stjle Postcard. The postoffice department ad >pt9d new style postal card, which will be aced in the postofhee this week. Tho rw card has a hluelsh ting-: and ?ars the portrait of Wm. McKinb.-y.