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r -r^nssacr- THE MACON 1 DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 190S THE DIXIE CO 454 Third Street Displaying a tasty and unique collection of Fashion’s Favorite Foibles, embracing Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents’ Furnishings aqd Millinery for Ladies ' We have stocked our big store with the most carefully selected Clothing for Men it was possible to find in the Eastern markets. Our Clothing is made by reputable tailoring concerns who devote their best talents to the production of garments that gentlemen may wear with the satisfied feeling that they are well dressed. The prices are attractively low, and for this week we shall put on some special bargains inFall and Winter Clothes Elegant Stock Df Men’s Derbies and Strip Hats Our Special Derby at $2.50 is the equal of any $3.00 Hat offered in Macon. . We have the Manufacturer’s .special price on these hats, which enables us to offer them at a price which means a saving of just 50 cts. without your losing anything in quality. We should like to have you compare this hat with those offered elsewhere at higher prices. Our Gents’ Furnishings Line is replete with the best : n Haberdashery, and we have some specially attractive bargains in Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, etc. We are not running this as a side line in our store, but to carry out our policy to make this house the best place on earth to do your buying, and to make it unnecessary Tor men to go elsewhere for any of their needs. Shoes for Men and Women Selling everything gives Our stock is fresh, new We offer the swellest and best line of leather value's to be secured in Macon us a buying advantage that enables us to do the very best by our customers, and stylish, and the prices the lowest. Full Line Millinery on second floor of our Great Emporium, to which the ladies are invited, where we shall endeavor to make them comfortable while they pass upon the merits of the latest creations in headgear. \io Dinner Party far Major J. F. Han- •on on* Mr. John D. Little. In honor of hta aiiiji. Major J. IF. tui»n» and Mr. John n. LRU*. of Al tai:!*. Mr. Samuel 8, Dunlsp rnterlalned of gentlemen »t on slsiant r at hi* homo on College street nr»ta Included Major John D. Utile. Mr. II. Stawart Junta, Mr. Htnwart Jour*. Mr. 2d. Wortham. Roland Ellis, mambara to th«* PVMHPHn M tha football and to tha visiting Phi !*lta The- ouag woman In tha city, was a »"4 brilliant -affair, largely at- on rpaclal cars which was beautifully d ay arena. Thara.waro a Urge tha visiting mm present, ny returned oa tha special to t night, brine unable to any lie chtpamaea and other* | y d Mr*. bn D. Little. . Mr. mmotti. Mr. and Mm. . and Mr«. lien U H. M. Wortham. Mr. ons Mt* U A. H'.ran*. Mr. and Mr*. T-*\.m Mr<* Mayboih Tay'or llrmp- hilt W •» Nannaii** Kin*, of <latne*vUWt; Mi*- Xsthteen O Pbrreli. of Athene; Mlta lv*T of n. r* ’ I 'M-* r • • • V .* Wulla ymlMor. Mta* Ifet-tV nUK 'tvinche*'-r, M *• Sira Tinsley, Viet Vv. IfMp JeoaMima June*. Ml** fcy::;r,_v. ;• ; V 'tr.S lr. Wake. of NaahvUIa; Robert thn>*. of Auburn; Marion Un- restore president: Win. Mur- Realm, John Oapmsn. O^e- Tort»: lA r Allen. VOHott. Vo. wttuama, Georgia Aloha, Vnl- Georgia: Paul fn'Otoa. V* had preceded her. and htr hlatrlonlo talent naver appeared to batter cdvaiit- a*e than In her eoncentlon and portray*' of tha Merchant of Venice. Tha audl- hun* expectant upon every sentence ■P this treat thakeaperaan creation a* uttered by tha brilliant lady. You efiuld have 'heard a pin drop* during It* rendi tion. and whm tha play had ended the audience buret forth In unanimous ap- plauee, betide* . toner* tula ting tha fair reader personally. Mr*. Lea* al*o ren dered Tennyson a Dugte Hon* In her uaual exquisite manner.” At Andrew Female College, Cuthbert. aha waa (Treated with a line audience, and waa heartily encored. Tha morning following Mr*. Legg's dramatic reading, aha delivered a lecture on'Shakespeare to tha claaa In English at tha college. which waa enthusiastically received ateo. ally Georgia. University of Alabama. Oeorgln Tech, Kmory College and Au burn. yheae and the fraternity coat of lloiL recent of arm* occupying a conaplcuoua place on Washington ch*i the wall*, were draped Deleoatee Leave for D. A. R. Convention Tuesday, T. C. Parker, recent of the Macon chapter. Mr*. ‘ walla, were draped with ribbons In fraternity color*, blue and white, h eat alto displayed in bunttnf fee- si fmm the beeme overhead, uuttenberter** orchestra fun i * beautiful music during the evenln| the dancing continue,! till a Ul«* h Among the chaperones »f the vie m which! tooned , Htavena, Mr*. H. H. Jtquee, Mr. and 1 gene Btetson. Mr. and Mm. O, Mr. and Mr*. Ghat lie lull, air i_._ „J Otgood uiarLe. Mr*. A. o Bacon, Mr. and Mr*. Felton Hatchets Dr. an.i Mr*. If. Mollatirm. Mr. and Mr* Wm. flrunton. The entire chapter at Mercer University were moment. repivsenlstlvr* fmm the ether fraternities and many of the ma tron* and youn* women friend* of the Phi Delta Thelat. Among the youn* youn* eromen and young men who wer* dancln* war# MW- Uo*e Orutc'-flrLl. Mlsa Jo I'Mn, Jonc .. Ml* t M or tha Miller. Mitt Jana Bardwell. Ml** M*rv Ion Analey. Mlaaea Annie Pttner. Athen- Kathleen o;?httelC Athe**; Ivey, llamptfi Fla.; •htrlev Curry,' AtUnu; Mary Andemon. Atlanta; Jennie miDote. Athene: Erne Pop* lllll. Lnutae SVtight. LouU* Krmln- irer. Mania Adam*. Harriot!" Win l etter. Nan thaw. Annie WtUL Um Bhnlfnm, Mary Troy, ha rah Tin Met. Omllle La- Anuta , IMPKMP harah Tin*)#?. Camille mar, Marlon tlrifflth, Xnnle Miller. 2 l.cc Ollnhant. Fttella Wrlcht, Mattie IJam*. Mrtta ('htbbedc*. rannle Hill Wlnnla Mae HIR; Alabama Alphae, . Walker. W. H WorrtU.: AMann fteU. J. end Wrlaht, M. T^thrcn: Oeortia Alpha. L. fL Allen O O M Kenale H H Me- Millar. It K. I'aUK-T, U- ftmlfh. W. It Holmes. K. V. CWrter. ,B. K WUtinaham, . . * - ^ 52T*. and none tn which there could be lew dlertay of *rmco unleta done weU. and It la a great remmiment to these two little peon# to bo choo*n out of the g«j Jjd other* ns the moat capable to 'tboee who enjoy and npproclale the artlttU' and beouttful In ryihm and grace of movement pul to music, oanaot Call to underetand why tha public heui con* mad over this dance. It will be » beat to eee It rvprodut'ed by the children who have I rare ad it and who eee “ Ha meet rvAntn* Infhtencee. i It with « Wllttat tm m _ Jill. MU* Annie ,, . Mery Andaman. . v \nr » tmingrea lit**.Nan me. Ml** Annie or, MHaaa Win- M’** Annie Mil- Moser*. Chae* idekVvfnrer ) l... Will Ik*,; ililMim; K R/AfiWk «- li'lMw! K. C. Aib'n. J. o. Thurmond, re arson: Oaorcta Pets. R. F- Ponah. 1\ H. Chvta- tUn. R V. rtttlaa. O. K. Clav. crt. Hin ton; flanrela Hamms. P If. Bordatta. N. D. MtlUnr. T. WT Tth. H. M. Der- B. Win Ingham: Oeanria Delta, tpmtn, W. Murphv. J. B. Coatee, annla: Be* Carter. Tom Farmer. Krmlocov. Pate ttataoo, Merritt Thurman. Albert J«m*o Eden Tayt lwwi II MM. r.n. reyan. \ Quytoo park* Be mar q Davaa. Bteva B Ha Kmory: A H MarriW. J. nmon. John Reid. Sidney Cennar. Caw AUb-ma Alpha. Hnlvjrelty of hall J »nr*. Henry TTfl. TlhaeJSlHJ- L . M .9 c - hit. J<*t,n Duncan. I'wTev ^Toodwerd. » Winches- tved Wstar*. IV*neaO HUbrer. tnea; nome en Oaorvta ave “ m. Warren Uabert*. mart** Bohan*.' otar tn tha rtty. The Ic l>rake. CUeby CUrtre. Bob New-, river “ CM tUtohrtdqe. Where the Cave DesmaHel Bead, a-a. Mr. t-d Mr*. Wortham Will Kntertal „ Ml*. Wimam M !>»,•* hat rrtnrnad Wadnetday Even.07. ■ vt-Hlo* fm-{ fmm ooutkweot Oaorn* after* *w•< d- - A bTt!.hgni affair of W*dneodaj Mrs. .. Nathaniel 1 llo aptor, American Ilevolutlon, and Lee Kill*, vie* State ngrnt. t for Covington to all Hary .1 Mi Flgwellyn Hammond bursrsr. Mr*. Untile Napier, vice recentVPBW Mary Hammond Wa*hln*ton chapter, la al*y a delegate, and tho alternatea from ETTSafttVTfflS ,0 «h» narwm, which will unitiMi » l»r»» Bumlwr of ih. Irlsht.it .nil niwt uulturwi wom-n In tho >1*1*. 'TNJWSS? w **» The Mime* Habcr-Blackihear WIU toon proem! for the entertainment of their gnu'USMW m Da via and Mash WsSh&r. d.n«. , MX i ‘ end errenged to be done In h John mm ■ the rendltlan of ■ -C. ehlch I 'mm There I •n the et or bee* a ■ In a ball dance i BBi-.etnge. ar In a ball room. RTwhlch Buffet Luncheon for Ml*s Duboic, of Athrns. Mr*. Minter Wimberly at her home on College street, yesterday entertained at a dellKhtful aud Informal buffet luncheon itor her niece. Miss Kffte Pope Hill and Miss Jennie Dubose, of Athen*. who are her guest*, coming down yesterday for the tieorgia-Merrer football gam*. Mrs. Wimberly's home was beautifully djKorated with quantities of the lovelleat chrysanthemums .and roses, those used In the diningroom being white ones, with hsndsotne ferns, which were used on the tables also. A large number of the university and visiting college youn* men and girls were guest* of Mrs. Wimberly and afterward attended the football gam*. Mr*. Alfred Maguire to Entertain for Visitor. • In honor of Mis* Mary Kyan. of At lanta. Mrs. Alfred Maguire will enter tain at a bridge party vn Monday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. A doxen guests will be Invited to meet Miss Ryan, who It visiting Mlsa Rose I«ee. and Mr*. Maguire, and-tt will bo a lovely affair In all tha details. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. Dealer Fuller who has been solicit ing freight agent for thv Central of Geor- C a railway for some time In Columbus, is accepted a position In the transpor tation department of tha road In Macon and will uk# up his new duties tomor row. Mr. Fuller's new position comes In lb* nature of a promotion. Mr. Charles H. Sheppard, of Bandera- villa. Is the guest of hi* Mater, Mr*. J. II. Uytnan and family, on W**tern Heights. Mr. At Del lew. of Louisville. Ky.. who has been attending the rare meeting at th* Macon Georgia State Fair, has gone to Jackson. Mlsa., where he Intends to ship aoine horse* he I* Interested In to the race* In Tampa. Fla. Mra A. C. Felton will have as her visitors this week. Mlaa Radle Howard, of Columbus, and Mias Myrtle Felton, of Montezuma. Mis* Kttle Lee Daniel*, of Leery, and Miss Willie Moore, of Hatonton. are the gujeat of Miss Bryant President Route. Chancellor Rarrow and Prof. T. ll. Mcllatton. of the Uni versity of Georgia, who came down from Dr. and Mr*. Fraree L —... Coverncr-elect and Mr*. Jeaeph Brawn. Dr. and Mra R. Powell Fraser's tseep-, tloa to meet Governor-elect end Mra Joaeph Rmwn will be on* of the most beautiful social events of th* v**ih, J Mr. and Mra. Brown will HMM ’gagrsaU Clock. S»d later the* will N- . st a box party at the Grand at eaenuuon of "The Thief." Entertain fee Brilliant Dance b. ncml dance et on Fkldsy ' , ‘ l *nc#*of r th* Mra Le AN ART EXHIBIT At the lower end of Music Hall at ths fair la an exhibit which attracts the at tfaHoo and elicits the admiration of ev try on*, not only on account of th* els- g»n. e of the goads displayed, but on ac ooont of the artistic ensemble. Bald at old stage master on yesterday- -I hav« mad* a study of atago setting all mi lire, but the arrangement before me Is on* of th* moat perfectly balanced I have ever even on any stage." This ex hibit le none other than the dkapUy of Inins'a Georgia Music Hi arrangement ts tit* work < win artistic talent. TL_ —_ consists of a marbeliied Georgia coat of aim*, which is tho trad* mark *f th* bourn. This has a carpeted approach tho etepe reaching the stag*. Ira- ^ 1 —— Ouovea Flow* i head an un „ _ r 'S55i I tdacvkl far striking efforts. Tare * i tneaee shields stand at either ead o i stage, some too feel from the floor, representing the north, the ether the ) south. On th* shields of th* north I* J Sheen bed the name of John Howard 1 rayne. the anther of the world famous "Heine Sweet Home.'* The shield of the south hear* the name of our cere Sidney 2 fables. The rtr a ant plane* ef the Arm ‘ a Juhrver-Uk* heck- Mra. J. F. Oliver. Mia* Robert* Gewlnner has returned from MIHedgevtlle. where the was the t of Mrs. Terrence Trainer and waa rntfully entetmined. Mlase* Louisa end Frances Rowell, of Athens, are ths guests or Mis* Lula Means In Vthevir - - * - — • for several days. i Vthevtlle and will be with her ant visit tn her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver. Mrs. A. M. Clem and daughter. Mr*. M. Hester, of Charlotte, N. C.. will be guests of Mra. BchelKng In East Macon this week. Miss Anna Bessie Vickers came down from Resale Tift College Friday and Is spending the week-end with Mra. Wil liam Lawson on VtnevlU* avenue. _ - from Gainesville, where she'went to be an attendant at ths Bell-Lans wed- Mlsa Josephine Turpin arrives In Ma con today from Amerlrus and will be the guest of Mr*. Iloudlette Oliver through this week. She made many friends In Macon on her former visit here, and will be rlekaantly entertained during her stay. Mr. ena end Dr. MH’.edgcvllle. are attests of Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Btspler and constituted ested party at the M-wr-G^oi ball game yesterday afternoon. Mrs B. R. Janues returns today from New York, where he has been for aom* time with his eon. Me Randolph Jenues, who. hi* many friends wilt be glad to learn. Is very much Improved, but will remain their under {treatment sever*/ weak* longer. Mr*. James T. Wright ts In New York, where she was colled the p.nt week on account of the serious Illness of her slstsr. Mra R. C. Bmyly. of Eastman. Is via- Itlns Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Peacock at The Navarro. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin F. Smith have re turned, home after a dellahtful bridal trip to Florida east coaat points, where thev have spent several weeks, and are at Th# friends of Mr. Cullen Battle. * ‘ lever. w«l bo glad iditton la Improved, el- i I* HI with feve though he ta not clear of fever yet. Mr*. T«ancey Kountae. of New Tork. * ved In Macon on Frtdav evening to be ~ , Richard Johnston. Mrs. ,P. IL Prince came up from Eaat- . Thursday and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Peacock at the Navarro. The many friends of Mra. Fontaine Barden, who has boen quite sick, will be glad to know that aha tv very much better. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little and Major J. F. Hanson arrived In the city last evening from Atlanta, and will be guests of Mr. 8. 8. Dunlap for three or four days. Mr. Dunlap on last evening com plimented the two gentlemen with an ele gant stag dinner at hia home. Mr. Fred Rawlings, Mr. G. E. Clay are among the visiting fraternity “*- _ were down from Emory Coller Phi Delta Theta convention. Mr. P. H. Pitts, of Bamesvllle, was in the city yesterday attending the conven or Phi Delta Thetas. I MACON TAKING IN THE FAIR MR. W. J. MASSSE BRINGS CAPI TALISTS TO THE CITY ON A FLYING TRIP. ioue eultn r*»e ere bee* attend-1 hrtdgi ,te* to tha oooxacUon. the lTaber- . Hr: It la a far cry from London.to Macon, but the change from the periodical fogs of Lunnon Town to the clearest end brightest of October days in Macon prov ed inoet dellchtful to two gentlemen from tha great city yeoterday. _ Coming to Macon with Mr. W. J. Mas se* on one of hta flying trips from New York were Mosers. Denny end Marshal, of London, and Mr, Jas. E. Campbell, of New York, who comes now so often that ho is no longer a stranger. They were following up the visit of Mr. nrer of the Bank of 8c0tlat-_ _ Klncatt, members of the London stock exchange. The party went up the river and ln« enected the big dam of tho Central Geor- gla Power Company, and then back to Macon, expressing thorn-elves as well sat tailed and pleased with the dam and Its possibilities. Th« n, in the full ehjoyment of the per fect day. th* party took In the fair, and after a hurried glimpse of the displays, witnessed the race*. . After drinking In as puro air as ever inflated a man's lungs, they will eat an early breekrast this mornlnar. and the entire party, including Mr. Mssaee, will leave for New York. The main object of these gentlemen In visiting the dam site, »nd Macon. Is to see for themselves what kind of invest ment the bonds of tho power company will back up. SENATOR A. 0. BACON COMES HIE TO VOTE WINDS UP HIS WEEK OK SPEAKING IN NEW YORK AT ITHACA. — Flower Wedding & 1 day tn time to cast his vots for B I and Kern. \XD— 1 The entire week has been snent by J Senator Paeon In New York state. *p«ak- by th* Intcre-t* of th* democratic NUMBER OF PEOPLE ON THE STREET CARS 8TREET RAILWAY CARRYING GREAT CROWDS DURING THE FAIR. A good Idea of th* crowds In Macon i Friday and yesterday can be had from ie number of passengers.hauled by the street railway company. Friday, with ilfty motor cars and trailing car*, without hitch or bob ble. tho company hauled 54.000 people, not counting the transfers. Of this num ber there were 10.000 to and from the park to tho fair grounds. Yesterday tho register* showed up 12.000 to and from the park, which means that there were more than 6.000 people In the park, a* Innumerable other vehi cles carried many people to the fair. So for ns could be hoard, there were no complaints as to service. The care havo been crowded, but the accommodat ing conductors look after the comfort of the people to the best of tgelr ability. The Macon Railway and Light Com pany have taken an unusual intercut In the fair. They have a fine display of electrical appliances, stoves and Irons, etc.. In the exhibit hall. THE MYRAPHONE A new candidate for public favor In the musical Instrument line 1* called the Myraplione. For ingenuity and orlrinall- ty It stands far ah*ad of any invention vet to odd a charm to home life. The machine consist* in Its general make up of an elegant Swiss music box and phonograph tn an exquisitely polished, mahogany case—beautiful enough for a palace. The construction Is euch. Jbat one can either produce the tones of th* finest phonograph or the dainty sweet ness of a music box, thus the monotony of aD automatic musical Instruments Is overcome, wfien you become tired of the phonograph music cut It out and hear the music box. Records can be bought for the music box as for th* phono-, graph, and thus th* monotony of the old style music box I* done away. with. Your pieces can be changed at will, the late up-to-date pieces costing but 10 cents That Interesting Ann. Irvine** Georgia Music House, ha* this valuable .agency, and Mr. I nine has made special .ar rangement* which-will enable him to sell them on Installment* and thus ena ble almost any family to powew on* of these clerant. reflned musical Instru ments. The ladle* especially are invited around to Irvine's Georgia Music House to see and hear this wonderful instru ment. The most remarkable thing Is Mr. Irvine, bv arrangement to introduce them, will sell at about the price of a regular phonograph. Eyes Front. Graham Hood In New York Globe. Everybody—man or boy—who has studied military tactics knows what the command "Eves front" means, but this order, which Is so necessary to the cor rect maneuvers In the 'school of the soldier.” Is one that might well be riven more generally In all the affairs of Ufe. As individuals—and this applies to mr?n as well as women—we are too much given to retrospection. We forget that greverards are not healthy places either for mind or body, and that f * “ graveyard In which all our takes, our "mlPtrablc aln*.' that i mls- lnterred. nominee*. He i’he.1 the week last nlgat with his Ithaca speech. H* win leave r* at 3:30 Monday afternoon, St ul'Vv sat be I j many merchants tn _ . . ; the auditorium. iBlkn parade. r to be increasing la activity. MVWf there, among those river* of tears and oceans of regret. To visit the grave* and read the Inscription* upon the Is to revive all the unpleasant things that w* have burted and bring them back Into ° U When*we have buried w friend there are few of us who find It difficult to think of him as dead. It may be hard. scribing the worded "died” upon It, and, as other things come Into the life to en gage tho attention of the mind, we think of him less and less frequently. Even though wo have tho most perfect faith In the doctrines of n future Ufe and be lieve that we shall sometimes meet our friends face to face and recognize them as the same men and women whom we loverj on earth, we stlll flnd It posslble"to pigeonhole them back among the archives of the past, to bo withdrawn at constant- • ly lengthening Intervals. i As a matter of fact, however. It would be better for us If we remembered our pleasant associates more frequently, and puat deeds and experiences less often, for the memory of the joyous days that we have spent with loved ones who are gone can do us little harm—provided we do • not • carry such recollections beyond the plane of reason—whereas the act of looking Kick to recall the sorrows and follies of the past Is fraught with all kinds of baneful Influences. To live In the past Is to bring back all the moods and -emotions that were attendant upon *“ ” 1MS- The the nets that we recall. If wo were mls- rlih OM I XOl— Ad thought out of life, id regretting i habits - i that success In. those days i kill, even though year m every regret and every ^ Lack a of the most dangerous 1 * h. • . but two kinds of deeds in . w that have been done and those that are yet to be done. With the deeds that arc don** we should have as t be n haw many gallons man can form. There are bu this llf^*those that have been done and ' be done. With the we should have as nttie concern as possible. They can't be uhdone, nb matter how deeply we may regret them, or haw many gallons of teats Yi» tnay shed over them. The •ful purpose to which they can be but as time he ts to return and we r*eBs that In W ___tomed to the Idea-that and. Anally, w* even r^oee Wo may shed only useful purpose to applied Is . educational. If we them at all It should be merely as les sons—warning lessons. If you plesse: but' lesaont .from which we have derived the power to walk atralghter and with eyes more tp .the Jront than we ever could have walked If It had not been for these • past .mistakes. Except for this sanative f turpose they should be burled deep down n that, private cemetery of past deeds that every one of us possesses, and we should see to It that they are planted so deeply that It would be practically Im possible for us to dig them up again. So far as remedial poesibllltles It Is useless to think about the past—so why should It be recalled! It ts with today that we are concerned. It Is to th* fu ture that we must look with all the hope and confidence that Is In us. and. as It Is Inevitably true that the memory of the things that can’t be undone Is cer tain to distract our attention from the things that we are doing, to say nothing of th* things yet to be done, the mor*^ frequently we give ourselves the com mand "Eye* front” the better |t will be for us. Birmingham Chickens. "It would surprise most people nob fa miliar with th* subject to know how many thousands of chickens are raised on Ota beck lots of suburb*n Birming ham.” raid a chleken fancier. "In some sections practically every home has Its feathered flock, and the man who doesn't keep chickens Is rogarded with curiosity, not to"say suspicion. The rise end fall of the erg market has little Interest for the citizen who has a dooen hens on his place, for four or fire eggs every diy are more than enoofh to supply the wants of a small family. Suburbanites ara Joing at the proposition from th* right view point. too. and the day of th* old-fash- toned barnyard fowl Is doomed. A good laying, rapid-growing chicken coots no more to feed than one of the scrub va riety. and the Initial tnv*«tment Is not much more. Fancy Chicken*, as such, are an abomlnatloa to every true poultor man. but there are certain breed* which have proved their real worth so well that it is fooL^h not te glv* then a chance. Just now the Rhode Island red chlcwens ■re favorites in this section* Hardy a* chicks, they grow quickly Into edible six**, being remsrkab’.e for th*!r size end sweetness of meet. At th* same time the bens era constant layers, many reaching the W0 a year eta as. In a few more eeaeon bv process of th* survive! t of th* fittest the barnyard chicken win have g- ne tn Join the dad bird which ' *b*d tears of sorrow at his fleparten W# erect a stone above hi* grave, u: Hvlon.”—Birmingham New*. St