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DESPERATE PLAN TO BESCTE CROOK FAILS VHEN OFFICERS SURPRISE GANG NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS ? Frank Hollo way, Far-famed Crook Hank Robber and Escaped Coo Vict, Leads Hand to Rescue Prli oner En Route from Ss <uiiiiuIi.? One of Number Killed. That Frank Holloway, bank rob ber and escaped convict, was in Mem phis, Tenn., with several of his fo) lowers to intercept deputy United States marshal Is en route from Sav anuah, Ga? to Omaha, Neb., witl Deggs Nolen, accused of misuse o the mails, and free-Nolen at. all haz ?'ia .I.ih.iIaiuuI Tiiuflil n v niwht lfl ai uo, uwviv|'vv? * ? n-* connection with the raiding of a cot tago on the outskirts of Memphi early Tuesday, the capture of Holloway and several of his followers an the killing of another, "Kinney" Bergen, ex-convict. Holloway, according to Chief o Detectives James Roper, has admit ted that such was his plan, frustrate because of the circuitous route tak en .by the oflicers having Nolen i custody. As a sequel, Detective Er nest Nolen, of the local force is un der suspension because of failure t make known his alleged knowledg of the presence of Holloway in tha city. Deggs Nolen is a brother o the detective, Holloway is a cousin "Jack" Alundy, alleged to be member of the gang but who was 110 in the house at the time of the raid is being searched for. Holloway, Brantley Mitchell, John McCoy, alias "Tex" Wallace and Mrs John McCoy, were arrested when % squad of police and detectives swooned down on the McC'oy residenc Tuesday morning. The men wer asleep when tne onicers gained entrance to tho dwelling and wer handcuffed before they were sutlic iently awake to offer resistance. Mr p. McCoy, who admitted the officers mistaking the only one fn sight fo Mitchell, was seized and silenced be fore she could give an alarm, but i her struggles she overturned soin furniture which awakened Bergen. Emerging from a window on th second floor to the roof, Hergen cla* in pajamas, exchanged shots will one of tho detectives, then leaped w the giouiul, a distance of 2 0 feet am Escaped. Ho was killed when he re turned later for his clothing and op ened fire on the detectives standin guard at the house. According to Chief Detective Hop er, Holloway has confessed that th plan was to rescue Deggs Nolo \ while a change was being made from one train to another at Memphis Y\ hen tho officers in charge of No leu went by another route the plan fell through and Monoay the loca police were "tipped" to the presence* of Holloway. Detective Nolen declares he knew nothing Holloway being in Memphis or of his plans Charges to the contrary were mad at an informal hearing before Mayo Crump Tuesdav afternoon. j Incidentally Mitchell is charged with attempted highway robbery and assault with intent to kill Jules Stiffel, a business man of that, city, who was held up Monday night. Stifle! opened fire when two men approached him with command of hands up" and in the exchange of shots Stiffel was slightly wounded. The wouldbe robbers running away. Stiffel identified Mitchell as one of tho men Tuesday. Bergen is said to have been his companion. Holloway is well known in tht South aud Southwest. He first gained notoriety when he shot and killed Edward Starr, a bank robber at Tulsa, Okla., in 1908. He was acquitted. Next lie engaged in a fight with two of his companions in Oklahoma City. All were wounded. Holloway escaped from a hospital and came to Memphis, where ho opened a hotel, but was compelled to leave the city when his establishment was closed after a raid. Next he was arrested at Clareinore, Okla., in 1910 for the robbery of a bank at Harold, Texas,' aud taken to Fort Worth for trial. He left Texas and his bond of $13,000 was declared forfeited, but later he was arrested at Chicago, return- , ed to Texas and sentenced to seven years in tho penitentiary. He escaped from the pen at Huntsvilie last on??on,i uin^>ft Vm? hotm at lame. \\ hen ho was arretted In Chicago. Holloway confessed that he had taken part in tho robbery of tho branch of the Hank of Montreal, at Westminster, B. C., of $345,000, and of a bank in Panama of $85,000. His declarations were not taken seriously. Bergen, whoso age is given as 19 i years, was recently liberated from the Louisiana penitentiary at Baton Bongo, after serving a two-year sentence for housebreaking. Mitchell, also a cousin of Detective Nolen, has' a local police record for petty thiev-! c ery, but of the others little Is known.; r Mrs. McCoy is detained as a witness.1 ' McCoy Is formally held on n charge J v of vagrancy. Ills photo was sent, 2 broadcast Tuesday night to tve police] of otttor ofttic*. J e I MEET TO TALK IT OVER REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK (>\KB THE WKKCK. But Decide to Make No Effort to It Afloat for a Year, if Then. It AUoat for at Least a Year, if Then. Republican Governors from a doz en states, and party leaders in Con gross, with whom they in forma 11, conferred Saturday in Washington, have agreed that no definite steps to w ard a reorganization of the Republi can party are practical within a year Opposition from Progressive Re publicans, whom it was desired t< bring into the movement, aud apath oil the part of the men who hav been identified with the party" greatest activity, have helped to con vince the leaders in tho reorganiza tion movement that no coucortet plans should bo undertaken until lat next year. A conference planned by Governor 1 Hadley of Missouri, and Teller o Pennsylvania, and presided over b Governor Goldsborough of Maryland brought together at Washington Sat urdaw Republican Executives fron states covering the ontiro area whor the Progressive Republican fight wa most several during the recent caia i paign. Tho conference was calle. ' for an "exchange of views" and iioth ir.g further was attempted by tlios back of the movement. As the result of the conference nowevor, it became apparent tnat an. plan of reorganization will embrac a reduction of representation fron Southern states and an adoption o primary systems for selecting dele gates to the National Convention. Prior to the conference Govorno Hudley, of Missouri, had canvasse , bo Republican and ProgresBiv forces of tho Senate to ascertain th feeling toward tho proposed actioi to strengthen the party. It is up derstood Progressive Senators, wli still maintain their alliance with th Republican party, gave little suppor to tho proposal for reorganization and that many "regular Republicans* declared emphatically that they be lieved it too early to attempt any con ported effort toward pnrty rehabillta Men. TO DIVIDE THE PIE Senators and Congressmen Agree ot Modus Vivendi. South Carolinians having aspirn lions to become postmasters or col lectors of the port under the Wilsoi administration should apply to thci respective house members; thos seeking the job of district attorney or United States marshall should g to the two senators. Such a piai was agreed upon at Washingto Tuesday by the members of the SouCt Carolina delegation in Congress win met in Senator Tillman's oltlce to dis cuss the matter. For some time let tors have been pouring into the of iices of the different inemoe-a rein tive to the patronage division and was to formulate some feasible pla? for settling the matter that the do* egation caucused Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon the following statemen was issued from the ottice of Senate Till ma n: "The South Carolina delogntioi upon invitation of Senator Tillmai met in his oillco Tuesday mornin and agreed upon a general lino o policy in regard to South Carotin appointments. It was the under standing that as nothing could 1) done until they saw President-dec Wilson that the senators should con lor with Mr. Wilson as soon as prac ticable to learn his policy. If. h agrees to have the senators and con gressman from the State control th patronage then the rule to ho follow od will he this: All the postmaster will be designated by the congress men in their respective districts pro vided that no postmasters snail n named who is personally objection ublo to either of the senators. Th collectors of tho port will be recom mended in the same way. The Un ited States marshal and district at tornoy will bo designated by the sen a tors after conferring with the dele Ration. "It was the opinion of the delcga tion that President Wilson should b urged by President Taft placing all fourth class postmasters under the civil service for the reason that In < the South this opens wide the door 1 " ~ ^ n 1\/\1 ioirn h i a /it* IU Ilt'KI UC8 UI1U UlUjr m;i 1C*C una \#?- ' tier was issued for the purpose o , perpetuating Republicans in oflloe." * ^ ( The Charleston Evening Post says "A New York banquet boasts of a turtle weighing a quarter of a ton, thinking this a sizeable specimen. Such a turtle would be considered a midget hereabouts." We never knew before that Charleston had such whopping big turtles. We will look :hetn up the next time wo are down ' that way, as wo would like to see a ' *eal b'g one. I ? ? ( Remedy for Tuberculosis, ( The specific for all kinds of tuber : miosis announced by Dr. F. F. Friednann to tho Rorlln Medical society, s said to be Injections of living nonirulont bacilli. It is claimed that i oO consumptlvos and several hun- v Ired other patients have been treat- 1 d. with practically 100 per cent, of'o arcs. a < % WAN lb It iiiiANIlLl) W. t. (it Aii 'r i ilUNSA (Ai^sT | PiUibtu mi LAW ? | UNFAItt butt hilMAN VoUllgO.N iMMU(i 1 ? <Hi^f i mitt | I Hret'di'f.s Conttiiuni kb.ru |>is., ! crimination in ikt'iu>?>.g i i utspur*' tut ion for rittti .m?'i'illmuii I r?(Aj tliMt UOidN he ^tlickVI) t'roill liM'.V A lettei iruiu Wusningtun sa> & Collator iillman iias Ocen in conetpondenre with the i'ostniuster ueneral with referent to the complaint of tho \\ in. C. Geraty Company, of Youngo's lBiand, J. C., thai under tho postoihce department a interpretation of the parcels post law, caubage plants, which thr Geraty Company produces, are not alloweu to bt sent through the mails on equal terms with other meiohandise. Mr. 11.(cheock having demonstrated that the trouble is with the law and not wiui the department's interpretation of It, the Senator wrote the Postmaster General as follows: ' .My dear Mr. Hitchcock: Yours of December 13 just, received, and see that I was in error in my previous letter in supposing that the poBtofUco department had presumed to change the law admitting J t?bage plants to the parcels post. 1 want to ask you now without having read your report to Congress or knowing what you say in it on this Kiibnect. if you Bay anything at nil. ?' ? - - - - - , that 1 would be glad if you would communicate with the pontal com mittee of eack house and recommend that these words be stricken from the law: 'That this Act shall not !a any way effect the postage rate oj seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scion and plants as fixed by Section 4S12 o the Postal Laws and Regulations This would permit such articles t go in the parcels post the same a anything elwt. "It seems to me outrageous that the express companies should be so far favored by the Congress as to have these things excepted. Is there any good reason why butter and eggs and oven beef can enter the parcels posts, while seeds, bulbs, cabbage plants, etc., be omitted? I do no believe that you believe these oxeep Hons ought to be made or that righ thinking people. The parcels post as I undCistand it, was enacte largely to enable the farmers to dis > pose of their surplus products to the people of the towns at a fa r price rather than have them rot, thu reducing the cost of living. Surely the farmers ought to be allowed to get such things in return from any one Who has them to sell w nich cause the parcels post to benefit them as much as it does the people in the cities. 'If >011 can see your way cKar to roceommend this change to the postal committees, 1 would be glad to have a copy of your letter. To my < mind it is a preposterous condition that exists aud utterly unjustifiable It would take a Philadelphia lawyer a dozen of them, to convince the far mers that the cabbage itself shouh be admitted to the parcels pcwhilo the cabbage plant, which " grows the cabbage, is not allowed in without paying the old rate of postage. Why should cabbage plants be charged at the rate of one cent for each two ounces while the cabbage itself is admitted ct parcels post 1 rates? Very respectfully, "B. R. Tillman." Represent ativo Lever has been working on the name matter at the other end of Congress, and believes that the necessary change in the law can be effected at the present slior * session. Strange Hotel Tragedy Woman Dead ami Man Dying Found in a Hotel Doom. .1 At Cattlettsburg, Ky., When the door of a room in a local hotel watbattered down the body of a youni> woman who had been dead for 4* hours was found . Lying in a bed nearby a man lay dying while the third occupant of the room who was _ registered as the man's wife, seemed \ unable to account for the tragedy. The dead girl registered as Miss Minnie Turner. The others registered at James York and wife, of 11 unnington, \V. Va. It is believed the girl died from poison. The York woman van held. They had been at the hotel _ i few days. u ? Speech Woi'.so Than Reported. Ono of 11?o men of tho United Press in Washington, seen Saturday )n his return from Richmond, where lie attended tlio (lovornor's Conference, declared that tho puhljshed re;iorts of Covernor Please's utterances _ lid the Governor no injustice what \: >ver, and that they were not really is had as what he did say. Another New York Murder. At New York, Salvntore Tripode vho, a week ago rescued a youn? ( voman ss she was being kidnapped j \y four men. was shot and killed Jus' iitside his home early Saturday. His p] Hsa'.lant, unknown, escaped. t CLASSlrkJ) COLUMN Iritck Perots for **l#?? H Dial* Mt. Olive, N C Sn^ft Oiatilt<^ * 1 w 1 !'? ? ' *" to 190 In bo* I W * -?n Wi'i born. KIm Prlw Winner^??. ha* uet;> i^HU ami Berkshire nice 4,?,?iwo? r% well. 8 C H?r*fo?tt'* 4 *> - - v,o >? *? 'o?v.J 50c delivered. *'<*: ' . ?l Sn*?d?i. lot:* c. <* *? A?-*ey ?#??- fli oh nt \". <i? >iity Vt oil * ? >?? e r?r''?v <* Oikw?, Assumption, tn. i >' Uxi A J.V. *?. 1' ?t ()-Ol tbr.i?/r ;xo. landing va: :otjej? Oaklin K(trni. tfallsbti-y, N C K?r Hub Carolina tfioe, meal, the b*sf ?*tock food Woet Point Mill Conp^ny, Chiiflo^ton. H C Cornish Indiana, white and dirH stock for aale. PLg. OMiere t>ookod now. C. T Mi tier. HartsviMe. S. C. Toole's Pure Cotton ScvimIs?VioUls more 11 in than any o?hor variety. Write rn? prices. O. L. Tocio, Aiken, R. C. 1 Pay M>6;.\f??t Prices for cow peat* s Send aurr.rrJo. 1. Lock wood Murphy Charieij* o-;k, 8. C. For r-vif -Standard mod hoi sea. Thoroufthbrod f?*n?'?y cat'le and i>urock Jersey ho;r* J> A Coleman. Fountain Inn, S. (' For Sale?Two fr.r.v.e of 200 and 20> I acres, near thriving '.own on D. & S.I Hy. Good land. Flasy terms. Ad.j box 2 92, Conts, X. C. Marry?Large lint wealthy members wishing early marriage. Confidential description free. Reliable clrib. Mrs. Wrubel Box 2 6. Oakland, Cal Fancy lee (Yearn and Candies for the wedding or party. Anything in colore, everything to suit. Hahn and Co., Charleston, 8. C. Makers of the "Purity" kind. For Sale?Black Minocr ii young uric* old stock, 75c to il.50. White Orpington Pullets, |1.50 to .(2, Cockerels, $1.50 to $3. Cocks, l? to $5. Robert L. Shirley, Lanonln, Ga. We have inillioiiH of frost pr.iof cabbage plants. Grown under Blue Ridge foothills ? they are hardy, tough. Cultivation suggestions and price list. Wakefield Farms, Charlotte, N. C. For Kale?Best plantation in Middle Georgia, for subdivision. Right adjoining two good banking towns, Seaboard Air Lxiie Ry. Titles perfect, easy terms. W. H. Thompson, Homeland, Ga. Aitewian Wells drilled anywhere. J water systems installed ror residences and irrigation. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Hughes Artesian Well Company, 50 Chapel Street, Charleston, S. C. Wanted?A man or woman all or spare time to secure information for us. Work at home or travel. Experience not necessary. Nothing to sell. Good pay. Send stamp for particulars. Address M. S. I. A., 581 L Puikling, Indianapolis, lnd. ['heap Farming 1/nruls?Near Charleston, S. C. Two tracts of about 1,1100 acres each; desirably located near railroad. Healthy location; . e^asy drainage. Address Owners, i Pox 2 5, Summervillc, S. C. J ?No. 1 Winesaps, $3 barrel; 2 Winesaps, $2.50 barrel; 3 Winesaps, $2 barrel. Fancy Winesaps, wrapped, in bushel boxes, $1.7 5. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. E. Hail t grower), Mediums River,, Va. N>e .Money is yours is you grab this winner. Agents can get rich with it. It sells to everybody, .lust show it ] and the sale is made. 100 per cent, profit. The wise agent will send for free particulars. Stephen Parish, Dept. 2, Ponce de Leon, Fla. Inft' Orpington Ducks are the groat- ; eat layers known, email eaters, | large carcass, hardy and vigorous, . the coming duck. Investigate them. , Eggs for hatching, breeding stook , and clay old duckling for sale at all ' times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland, Fla. i OiiMtmoCs Frost-Proof Cabbage J Plants?No better to be had any- ' where. $1 per 1,000; 5,000 and r over, 85c per 1.000. Jouannett s early Giant Argenteuil Asparagus ' reots, $4 per 1,000. let the beet * 4 1 l'ert/1 T a n Q n n #? HnV Tv" Yf t" Oil M I A! 1 l rn .1 v/uau nuvj v. & ? mil. S. C. Van ted?Fine pieces of very old sollrl mahogany or veneered furniture, sideboards, beds, secretaries, chairs, footstools, mirrors, etc.; old pistols, relics, stamps, pewter, brass. Furniture don't have to be in good condition. Address W. R. Gllgour, 118 West Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind Jggs for Hatching?S. C. White Leg horn, $1 per l.r>. $5 per 10 0. Fawn and White Indian Runner Rucks eg';s $- r?r 12. $12 per 100. Wf 1 sell you eggs from prizo winners i We win wherever we show. Agent ti for X-ray Incubators. W. F. Dun- !i nlngton, Augusta, (la., Route 2, Boa 1*- h dv Sale?A'M acres, 2 V-2 miles ot * rimer, Rarnwell County, on public road. MOO acres open, 100 timbered loamy soil, good dwelling. 1arg? burn, stables, other outbuildings, 7 . tenant houses: near* school and shurch. Frlce and terms rea?o*jftble. A. W. Fogle & Co., Coluui t)ia, 3. O. ii lanta from High-Grade Se<*l t)iiif? ' Same as used for my owa crops, *>' BANK OF Con wuj Itrgptt iMftd md mqkM df m -4umi the c+mAmmi Mfddl tad ?MpA U^TAi MM. . . . < <nrv*Mi. W*??**vr tw mmmi 1)1 RFC mj I C>. > uritM<nvmmh J . tkirA. ^r' e otfor owr csaftoews every eeee will mJ we ? v.MHjg, n ^)4HeoBOUtttt, D. Pitisiy&iT. ^ We centitmie te pey 5 per The very beet that can l>e produeoil. "L.'nders-n'e Successi >n ' cubing*, 'lMg HoBton" lettuce, "Wclt9 Her-, ' mucin" onion, and ?'Early Eclipse" i beet, $1.26 per 1,000; 10,000 for $10. Write for catalogue. Wm. Macklcn, Dinemore, Fla. (iodbey's Triumph Sweet Potatoes Is ready for the table fH) dayn after planting. Yielde twice an much a? any other sort. Unsurpassed In ciunllty. Keeps all the year around. Im AhAohitelv Illlaht Prot t. I crow vegetable plants of every description. Prices right. Catalogue free. H. K. God bey, Waldo. Fin Cabbage Plants for sale?Plants grown In the high Piedmont section of North Carolina. Will give better results than if grown on the low coast section. Ours are large stocky plants, vigorous and healthy and will guarantee satisfaction. Set early. Early Jersey and Charleston . Wakefield Successions or Dutch, single 1.000, $1.25, 2,000 or over, $1 per 1,000. Special prices on large quantities. W. L?. Kivett, High Point, N. C. for Kent or Cease?Ten horse farm, for ten hales cotton annually:,?fin*' farming laud, in best section ot southwest Georgia, excellent tenant houses, barns and good overeeor's house; -will lend sufficient corn, fodder and cotton eccd to run first year and sell stock cheap, one half or one fourth cash balance twelve months; can get labor here to run the place I by acting promptly. Don't write;** come and see it. Only two miles! from good little town, K. Ft., church-{ ?e and schools, on public road and R. F. D. Might consider offer to have it worked on shares, I furnish-' ing everything, to acceptable party. I Geo. W. Hammond, Learv, Oa. ' ku! 1 \>M AK^-^mION EH U<Wt a SS&tl I Am W^oW FARM AND PECAN LANDS I>ark loam, red cloy subsoil. Any size farm you wish, near rail- i road, schools and chnrches. I Prices from $15 to $50 per noj-e. ! Bee me. Good? Price, Fee?hiira, I ? , I 1 TOLD HIM TO SHOOT. i Eight-Year-Old White Hay Kills a Negro Boy of Sixteen. News was received In Greenwood Saturday of the death of a sixteenpoar-old negro boy on the Gilchrist ;)Iace, in the Liberty Jlill section of ^ he county, as tne result of a gunshot ivound inflicted by the eight-year-old ion of the late Mr. Tom Zeiglet;. a veil known farmer. Details of the a itTair are lacking, but the main facts d is reported there are about as fol- r, 0W8: Saturday morning the little B1 7!eiglor boy and a companion wnose ft tame cannot be learned became inrolved In a boyish difllculty with the ^ legio and the Zcigler boy was told ?. o draw a gun on the negro and kill , ilm. The little follow fired and mor x ally wounded the negro, death en ^ uilng Saturday morning. Mr. Tom ^eigler, father of the boy, died about hreo weeks ago. w Do you know that tbore are more w >eoplo who "sponge" on a newspaper ban there are people who "sponge m their relatives? When a man 1 'omes into the world be receives a reo "ad" and when he dies his bad lebts are overlooked by the chant is \ i ^ ^ .1 14 ^ ? i n .1 i %f- \ t A' \ m\ iuiw wuuur. aii uuriii)? ms me n isks and receives favors from th 8S lewspapers. If tlw y speak well o T dm tho flattering notico is received C( n si'ence. If h*s acta are criticized Cf 10 talks of a damage suit. He do Ires favorable mention and he do ^ ires it often. RT . ? ? ? fn Socialist. Congressman Herger is a rouchy o'd follow. He sees little at trouble for the country as a reult of the Democratic victory. -Mr terger was defeated by a Democrat r< i his raco for re-electton to Con $1 ^ess, and no doubt that to why th th utlook has such a bluish cast to bin m > \ LH'KKY. * r Uafc is Hmt/ Iiwto. thr% M ?4 ?l ?4? UmIm *1 llllft,. BOUMMtI SIM! M UC.N* f |0K> W. A. JcAttracto,. Will* *??????. ?<rUtif which their elicit few Immmw. V. Richajuxkjn, *iu A riuir.aua 'iPF I'RtWtDKNI coat. on yearly depaot*. .mi * MM* MHMftlONA.I< %)AMV* H. tL WOOBWARh .(Iixumt fcJiU OUUQMUMI 1 I ,?*, ON WAV. e? V it 9(.<ilKjUOl/l4?k? UA vi a > , ? ItiUCttT) <u l4?r. (i <11 t)>M? '?t< *UU AUt|tH'i VOKWAI, it. I HE. McCORD, Dental Surgeon, CON IV A Y,S. ft* Ml BArVKVI IM4 IH^M ftfrfrtgr MAitf (Wimj. s "). * WORLDS SBWrtSI SEWIW ItttWflf rtnw vvl^UMTi Ylhr?t1?? lMito?f?WuWThr*(U fttwiif ItMhtM vnto to m mm ami sewinq n agrhk mvmi Or?mo?t Mam, fcMrOT*MtoVto?tokW< are m?4? ?> *? Aecar0toto4f WtoMbto fcto ?m *?w Maom la ma4? to town towtiir MAM MA "J AM MM Ito Btmmcnmwu* % coll.** CJtotowmy, K. O. ? \* TRAIN WRKCKKRS TRAILKP *. fter Men Who Derailed a Passenger Train on Sunday. Atlantic Coast Line Detectives are t Thomasville, Ga., hero with tract ogs in an attempt to find who was esposiblo for tho throwing of 3 ivitch that derailed a passenger train t Wade's croosing this morning. fl ! 1 rAfi H om n 1 n?r/iu an if h n t t hti a U' 1 t f1 ll ii v/uu i;iii d<ij iiki v tnw o " w.an thrown by train wreckers, and ?ot prints near tho tract lead the otectives to believe that tho wreck rs live nearby. Tho passenger train as running between Thomasville nd Monticello, Fla. Engineer Moee was seriouly injured. Passenirs were badly shaken up, but otheriso weer not injured. The lops cro put on tho tracks but could n^i 0 anything. ^ Heats a (iolil Mine. Tho best money maker on tho farm 1 tho hen. She turns grass into ' 1 -1 . 1 roennacKs, grain inu> gom, ami num ?nd and gravel she coins silver, hero ia nothing else on the farm to >mpare with her. The horses and ?11lo aro heavy consumers, and to *t their value ono must part with 10m, but not so with her. In her nail way she la a gold mine on the re of the earth, a mill that grinds hich others overlook and refuse. ? ? PostotTlco is Kolibod. The postofTlce at Ninety-Si* was ibhed on Saturday night of nearly J00 in money and stamps. One or ic safes was blown open. There ffl > clue *+ the robbers. 0