Newspaper Page Text
•THE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPEft SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 190S
Here We Are Again With Another
Trade Getter. Look at This
A DAVENPORT SOFA BED
in either Solid Oak or Imitation Mahog
any, Upholstered in Chase Leather, with
large box underneath; worth $40.00 any
where; we offer for a few days at only
JUST AS SHOWN IN CUT
The store that beats the price on this
will have to sell you at less than cost
MlglisrAcTioN oHjrounpoftBH
IS
MACON. GA.
Nature’s Matchless Remedy-
3 Weeks’
powerful natural mineral water
containing a remarkable combina
tion cf Sulphuric Ac;tl ant! Iron.
A priceless Boon to those who suffer from
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION-
and All Stomach, Bowel,
Liver and Skin Troubles.
Iho natural well near Greenville, Ala.,
from which “Wilkinson's Matchless
Mineral Water" flows, is pronounced by
eminent physicians Tho Moat R.markable
Mineral Well in tho World!
Its healing waters have brought renewed health to
thousands of sufferers In all parts of the country. Lead*
In* physicians declare It the greatest remedy for Dye-
pepsin. Indigestion, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Skin
Diseases. It relieves, BentiHu and Curts must obstinate
' " Cbeapast Medicingl Water on Earth
As It flows from the well In Its natural concentrated form
—ono gallon equals one barrel of ord I nary mineral water.
Order a bottlo today from any of tho following
druggists. A tea to tahlespoonful diluted In
ordinary water a doss. One pint f 1.00--Laste
two or three wosks.
For Sale by
JOHN S. HOGE DRUG 00., MACON, GA.
Willingham’sWarehouse
COTTON FACTORS
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND
GET THE BEST RETURNS
MACON,
GEORGIA
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
(Continued from Pago Two.)
A wedding of unusual Interest was
that of Miss Willie May Tappan and
Mr. John Torbert, of this city, which
took place Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the bride's par.
cuts at Slloam. Immediately after
the marriage the bridal party board*
cd the train for Madison, where they
arrived at 6 o’clock amid a shower
of rlco thrown on them by many ad
miring friends who met them at the
depot. Mr. and Mrs. Torbert will oc
cupy rooms at Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Carbine’s and bosrd there. Those who
attended tho marriage from Madison
wero Mr. and Mrs| A. W. Torbert,
parents of the groom, Mr. Lem Tor
bert, Miss Louise Torbert, Miss Ida
Ayrock. Misses Viola and Fanle HIU*-
man, Mr. Howard F. Reeves, Mr. K.
D. Brobston.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton.... r
Estonton and Mltledgevllle
Athens and Madison
....* 4:S0pm Athens and Madison....
....• 3:35am Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis.
• 4:10am
DEPART FOR—
Savannah and Augusta * 1
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton •11:S3am
Eatonton and Miliedgovlllo. .f 7:Wpm
Athens and Madison -----
Athens and Madison
Mtiar.ta <u<xie Flyer)..
Atlanta and Griffin,
Atlanta and Griffin.
Atlanta and Griffin -
Atiarta and Griffin 4:40pm Atlanta and Qrtffln.. .
Columbus and Birmingham..* 2:45-. m<Birmingham and Columbus.
Columbus and Birmingham. .*11 Birmingham and Columbus..
Albany and Montoomory • 3:D0amtMontgomery and Albany • 1:2Sam
Albany and Montgomery... Montgomery and Albany • 4:*spm
Americas • 7:65pmlAmericus • 7:15am
•DAILY. tEXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT,
Current schedules corrected to dsU.District Paeeangor Agent. 603 Cherry ft.
At:anta and Griffin
Atlanta and Griffin...
2:30am
1:15pm
.AiSSS
&fias
^ 1:05am
'Jsttam
tSfSni
7:3fpm
’ 1:16am
MILLEDGEVILLE.
• Col. am] Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle
entertained at their (home on Jeffer
son street Informally, tho guests be
ing their Immediate neighbors. Games
were played and at the small tables
dainty refreshments were served by
Misses Buena Vista Barrett and Mary
Pottle. The present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. I-imar, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Br.rrett, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buss
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Horne, Mr.
and Mrs. j. K. Kidd. Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sib
Icy, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brantley, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Atkinson, Mrs. Wright and Mrs
Cubbege. of Macon.
Mr. Lewis Flcmlster was the float
an elegant stag dinner, compli
mentary to Mr. Lein Callawag and
Father Hamilton, who have recently
returned from an extended trip abroad.
Covers were laid for eight and the
table, a handsome mahogany one, had
a handsome cover of Renassalnce lace,
the centerpiece of exquisite pink rosea
In a Venetian compote rested on t
largo silver-mounted mirror. The se
lcct readings by Father Hamilton, tho
delightful stories by Mr. Callaway and
others, and the elegant cigars were
greatly enjoyed. Mr. Flcmlster'e
guests were Father Hamilton, Messrs.
Leon Callaway, Linton Fowler, Mal
colm Flemtster, James Ingram, Thoa,
Callaway and Charlea Conn.
Milledgevllle waa greatly honored In
having the governor-elect, Joseph M.
Brown, as her guest this week. Mr.
Brown visited the Georgia Normal
and Industrial Colfege. Georgia Mill
tary College, state farm and the state
sanitarium. The day was concluded
iwlth a public reception at the Bald
; win Hotel, followed by a banquet.
Those seated at fhs Uhls with Mr.
Brown were among tha leading cltl
{tens of .tha city. Mr. Brown mad*
many staunch friends while on this
visit.
I Dr. and Mrs. J; P. Atkinson and
; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kidd went to
j Estonton Wednesday In their outomo-
•bile and visited the Putnam county
fair.
1 Mrs. Adolph Joseph. Mrs. Marshall
Bland. Mrs. Lily Cason, Mrs. C. E.
; Greene and Mr. Marshall Bland, via-
! lted tha Eatonton fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richter and
C, W. Richter. Jr., visited Mr. and
, Mrs. N. W. Rarpsev In Eatonton.
Miss Norwell, of Harlem, is visiting
l her aunt, Mrs. Emmie Jackson, at tha
j Baldwin Hotel.
[ Mrs. Mamie Griswold has returned
SALOME DANCE
AS JMITATION
Wichita School Girls Aston'
ish the Neighbors By
Their Pranks
WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 14.—-Did you
see them? Were they at your house,
too?” are the question* heard all over
Wichita today. Very often the answer
Is “Yes." and there is no doubt as to
who the “them" and “they” were.
Even if the person questioned an
swers “No" he knows to whom the
question refers and usually follows his
answer with “Did you ever hear of the
like?" or “Wasn't It awfuir
Last night the homes of many of
the best people of the city were In
vaded by girls, who rang the doorbells
and pushed past the servant* win
sponded. They went Into the parlors
as if they knew the way and began
dancing, the dainty clothing they were
wearing serving more to enhanc< than
to conceal their chsrms.
Salome Dance With Variations.
They imitated the Salome dance that
has aroused eastern cities and then
gave it with variations. They whirled
and plroutted. gave a few high kicks
that shocked even If they pleased, and
thon suddenly withdrew from the house
to which they had not beert Invited.
This program was repeated at differ-
ent residences and In a. manner entire
ly methodical. The occupants of the
houses wero to omuch surprised to of
fer a protest even If they had wanted
to prevent th« graceful undulations and
postures of tho dancers. Only a few
minutes' time was spent at. any house
nnd the dancers departed without aay-
Ing adieus.
Diving Stunt in a Parlor.
In one homo there was a variation.
The girl who entered was clad In a
bathing suit. It fitted her most charm
ingly and would have made a hit at
Narragansett Pier. Atlantic City or
even Coney Island. There was no
water available for a plungo but the
fair bather was not dismayed.
She folded a‘ rug until it. was scl
eral Inches thick, placed It In IBe cen
ter of the parlor and then drew a
chair bealde It. She mounted the chair,
held her hands high above her and
plunged into the Imaginary pool.
The folded rug caught her as she
fell on all fours. Then she jumped up
and ran from the house as fast as she
could.
This morning thfe solution of. the
queer antics of the girls hecame pub
lic. They were engaging in the initia
tion ceremonies which made them
members of the Lamba Alpha Sorority
a national organisation. By carrying
out the edicts of tho other members
they proved their fitness for member
ship.
The girls who did tho stunts were
Misses Helen Brooks, Ruth Dorsey.
Alva Hamilton anil Genevieve Kelly,
all belonging to good families and all
students at a local school.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not euro children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M.
Summers, Box W, Notre Dame. Ind.,
will send free to any mothe>hcr suc
cessful home treatment, with full'!n ;
structlons. Send no money, but write
her today If your children trouble you
In .this way. Don’t blame the child,
the chances are It can’t help It. This
treatment also cures adults snd aged
E eople troubled with urine difficulties
y day or night.
to Jewells after a visit to Mrs. TV.
L. Bethune.
Misses Claudia and Louise Wall are
visiting Mrs. Oscar Wall In Eaton
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George (Brantley havo
returned from a visit to relatives In
Putnam county.
Tho Rt. Rev. C. Kinlock Nelson,
D. D., bishop of Atlanta. Is In the
city. IIo will hold Hcrvloe at St.
Stephen’s church, also administer con
firmation to a class of ton.
. Miss Katharine O’Farrell, of Athens,
nas been tho admired guest of Miss
Kato Thrash. On Monday afternoon
a ride to the points of Interest around
tfio city and a lunch In ths Pump
woods, and Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings cards wore played at four
tables, by tho social ollque,. of which
Mis# Thrash Is a popular member.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawrence and
Miss Lawrence visited relatives In Ea
tonton.
Mrs. J. A. Homo entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her handsome home on Jefferson
street. Tho game*-were played at
three tables, st Which a delightful
salad coursn was served with cocee.
Mrs. Homo was asslster by Misses
Roberta Horne and Nell HICK.
Mrs. J. L. McComb invited her
friends to come for a walk and to
bring a lunch In a basket. Thoy as
sembled at her home and then went
to the pecan grove about a h*l* mllo
distant. Lunch was eaten plenh fash
ion and afterwards the guests hun*-
ed pecans, and each carried bome with
them a well-filled basket of nuts
Mr. and Mrs. Andraw A. Miller
and children, of Tampa, Flo., who
attended the -golden wedding" of Mr.
Miller's parents, Capt* and Mrs. A.
* Miller, have returned home.
TALBOTTON.
Mrs. Tlnle F. Smith, of Talbotton,
announces the marriage of her daugh
ter. Lera Amorette, to Mr. Claude P.
Callaway. The ceremony will occpr
at the home on December 16th. MW*
Smith Is a niece of Mr. Eugene Mil
ner iflmlth. the flopular banket*- of
ThomtsvIUe, and Is related .to many
distinguished, families of Georgle and
Alabama. Mr. Callaway is a yourg
man ,of sterling qualities Inherited
from a long line of noble ancestor*,
the name of Callaway In Georgia Is
the eynomym of nobility.
. ALLEN POTTS
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
, NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Wlth
Ing of the horse show only one
the cloe-
ro* tonight
the attendance at Madleon Square
waa perhaps the largest tinea the open-
The program was short but varied,
the judg'
Including t'he'judging of harness horse#;
four-ln^nands, ladles’ saddle hotaes rid
den by ladVes, heavy weight hunters and
high jumpers
An exciting Incident happened during
the afternoon, when Mrs. Allen Potte, or
Virfgnla, mJio was cheered for her mas
terful riding earlier In the day, narrow
ly escaped Injury as her mount tried to
Jump the south fence in the eecond time
around. The animal got oil badly and
practically fell on the top rail which
broke under his weight. Jure. Potts're*
talncd her seat, but was burled forward
In the saddle.
What wus considered by son;* to be
tho banner event of the day took place
late In the afternoon In the Judging of
tho best collection of three horses i
under Often hands. In single harness.
Paul A. Borg and Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt entered the beat horses they own,
ns did the Avondale and Fairmont farms
The Avondale entries won. They wart
Nats." driven by J. W. Ilarrhnan:
“Avandale," driven by Jack Donelly. and
Electric Light." driven by John McDon
ald. Second honors wene to the Fblr-
num farm’s entry, of “Lord Baltimore,”
“My Maryland" and “My Maryknd II.'
Alfred O. Vanderbilt's entry took third
prlxe The "highly commended" went
to flleTlorg trio.
In the heavy weight hunters, Blue Pe
ter, owned by Henry V. Colt, cf Gene
see. N. Y.. got first prlxe. In the middle
weight hunters. Initial, the entry of
Westchester farm. Richmond, Va.,
awarded first prise.
Wo can toll to a day tho date when
such an cruptkin Is to occur, provided
the local conditions are In concord
ance with the astronomical Influences."
Mr. Pcrrct says that several won
derful experiments tore being mado
with a certain species of sensitive
plant found in Cuba. This plant Is
affected by magnetic meterologlcal
changes: and scientists believe that It
Is Influenced by earthquake undula
tions. R may be posslblo to foretell
the coming of an earthquake by the
appearance of the leaves of this plant,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney .tal
A Co., doing business In the City of To-
Icdo, County and State aforesaid. — J
that said firm will pay the
•m 1 :
ledo. County and State aforei
that said fir
HUNDRED
every case or uaiaim mar canni
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
FRANK J. CIIKNBY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
yipresence, this Ith day of December,
(Seal.)
Hell’* ,
and acta directly on the blood and mn
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
‘ monlahi free. __
F. J. CHKjiRY ft CO.. Toledo,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa
tion.
Temperance Advocates Praise
The Great Tonic Stimulant
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat, of
Moridcn, Conn., both Buffered
from severe stomach trouble.
Both aro completely cured and
restored to health and strength
by -tho uso of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. ) ~ ^
Read what they say. Mrs. Treat la
a letter March 30, 1908, wrote:
“I take pleasure In Informing you of
the great benefit derived from the use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before
using this grand medicine I suffered
from sever^gtomach trouble, could re
tain no food on my stomaoh and was
subject to vomiting spells. I had no
strength In my limbs and was much
discouraged, .
"I begun to Improve after using the
flint bottlo, taking same in small doses
ns per directions, and now, after three
months’ use, my stomach Is nil right, j
I have a good arpetlte and havo re
gained my health and strength en
tirely. My husband also suffered from
his stomach, and had no appetite and
was so weak and run down that he
had given up his work. He was In
duced to use your Malt Whiskey, with
the result that he Is now able to attend
to his work every day and has a
hearty appetite.
"Wo do not approve of the Improper
/ (1 t use of any liquor, but Duffy’s Pure
Malt Whiskey, used as directed, has done much for us, for which we aro ex tromoly gratefuL"—Mr. and Mr*. J, *
E. Treat, 91 Camp st., Meriden, Conn.
SEISMIC EXPERT SAYS
HE CAN FORETELL QUAKES
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 14—That
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
can bo accurately foretold was the
unequivocal (assertion of Frank A.
Ferret, the well-known seismic author
ity.
“When tho sun and moon ore in
certain positions" mild Mr. Perrett,
“the astronomical Influences have a
tendency to change the earth's spher
ical shape Into that of an ellpse. Of
courso tho earth docs not really bo-
coino an ellpse, but If It were u liquid
body It would take an elliptical form.-
“As It Is the tendency 'to change
from a sphere to an ellipse mani
fests Itself In a condition of stress.
“This condition of stress In the
earth’s surface brings about a widen
ing and contracting of the flrsurcs In
th 0 curst of tho earth. This contract
ing of the fissures results In vol
canic activity.
•in other 'words, when tho sun and
the moon aro relatively so placed to
each other that astronomical condi
tions are favorable, then tho earth
tends to become tfii elliptical body, ths
fissures contract and tho eruption of
some great volcano takes place.
“I do not say that the astronomical „ ,
B .h«; 11 is proscribed by doctors and ifc recognised ns n family medi-
earth's surface point to an eruption, ' *
Duffy’s Pure
Whlskev
is an absolutely puro distillation of malted grain. It is tho
most offcctivo tonic stimulant nnd invigorntor known to sci
ence; softened by warmth nnd moisture its pnlatnbility nnd
freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can bo
retained by tho most seusitivo stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of
stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, nnd all run
down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves.
tr« will Imro «hfpr«I you tn a pl.tn
cino everywhere.
M 2St,
me '■ A °y Rochester Bank or Trust Company, Dun’s or Brndstreet's Agency.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Puhlia
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
‘ ly on the bid ‘ '
, jf the system.
t< stln-.nl.iln free.
SOI NEWSY NOTES
FROM LEXINGTON
Ington snd Oglethorpe oounty Tuesday
of next week. He will be here at the
opening of the fair and will address the
people of this section at the grounds. A
great crowd from all over this entire sec
tion will be present to greet him. He
will be entertained at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Callaway. He
will arrive In Lexington Monday evening
and will be met et the train In Crawford
by a committee. Hundreds have signi
fied (heir Intention of Joining the party
aJo escort him to the fair grounds on
Tuesday morning. The remainder of ins
fair will continue. A number of
have been secured for the
week .
sttracti
ay m
the f
Ilona
entertainment of the people who will he
presnet, Rome 50 horses will be her# to
txkn part In the mcee, and there will also
be nn automobile race one day during
the week.
QUALITY MAKES DEMAND
Jackson
Square
Coffee
Is sold on its merits, and each
can we guarantee to please
yon. Now 25c per pound at
your grocer.
IMPORTERS COFFEE 00.,
Ltd., New Orleans, La.
A. B. SMALL CO., Macon,
Wholesale Agents.
The entire oounty ef Oglethorpe le In
(created over the approaching election
for an Issue of ISO.OOO of 5 per cent bonds
for road end bridge Improvement In the
county; The voto will be taken on De
cember I, the same day aa the election
for Justkes of the different militia dis
tricts. There le no opposition to thr
movement, the grand Jury having reeom
mended the leaue. The only thing to keep
the bonds from nesting le the failure to
get out the nocesaary two-thirds to vote.
It Is thought that they will carry.
A three-room dwelling was burned near
Arnoldvllle last week. It waa the house
of Mr. Claud Day on the Arnold place.
This Is the fourth burning Jn that Imme
diate section since the first of the year.
It Is thought by many that all the Area
h-ivc been of Incendiary origin, that par
ties them are doing. the damage and a
vigilant eye will be kept to apprehend
the criminals, If this le tne caeo.
Mr. M. C. Colquitt, who has a nice
farm near town, this year 14 bush-
sin of corn to fhe acre. The com was
specially cultivated. The crop was one
of the prettiest seen In this section. He
grows very little cotton, but la great on
THU .r the misdemeanor
which have beta worked ny CM. James
M. Smith at hie big farm In this county,
since the convict law, have been
sent to the roods In Elbert .countF-
The convicts were from Hart and later
may he worked on the roads In that
county.
Many here are Interested In the possi
bility of the running of Mr. L. H. O. Mar
tin. of the adjoining county of Klhert. foi
commissioner of agriculture, though the
race le a Jong way off. He has
ber of friends tn Oglethorpe win
te glad to ace him elected.
There were t* cans disposed of at the
term of the Hty court, which has Just
adjourned to the first Monday In Decem
ber. There are nearly aa many more to
try. Thla Is the largest city court ever
he|«t in Oglethorpe county. Most of the
d-fendsn»s were negroee, charred with
disturbing divine worship, gambling, ete.
The-e were two rases which created a
r-egt deal of te’V over the county. John
XV Hooey ord R. If. Fetormsn. rherged
sritb violating the prohibition laws. Both
are prominently connected In the county.
Both came clear on trial. A negro was
the witness In the caeo of Mr. Mmwly,
he awore he had bought a quart of bran
dy and got drank. Ho was from another
county and there was some condlctlon In
hi* statements and the Jury did not give
*£* ! llmoiiy belief. A white man. Otis
Smith, waa the witness In the case of
Mr. l'eterinan. He swore he bought a
quari of whisky from defendant. He
could not tell what amount of money he
peld for It, there waa confllctlon aa to
y}* date olalmed to have been put chased,
Aid not know the kind of bottle It con
tained. The Jury did not take the evl-
denco as convincing. There la another
true bill agulnri Mr. Moody end three
others sgalnri Mr. Peterman. These will
bo tried later or some action will be
taken aa to them. Mr. Moody Is a prom
inent man of the county. Is worth a con
siderable amount of money, has it fine
farm and baa raised grapes and tha finest
fruits In the section. Mr. Peterman Is
alao a rromlnent man. operating a store
In the flatwoods section of Oglethorpe.
Another rase charging violation of the
prohibition law was that ngnlnnt Mr.
George Sorrow. Aa there waa a defect
In the Indictment the rase waa nol
proesed. A negro woman, Mery Cog,
wae also tried on the same charge. The
Jury could not agree In this caae. There
waa a mistrial.
DEALS IN STOCKS
WINS BIG MONEY, THEN LOSES
IT, A8 MANY A PLUNGER BE
FORE HER.
JNEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Kath
•rlne M. Churchman, Philadelphia sol
clety matron, denies most strenuously
that aho made and lost 98.000,000 on
the New York stock rnarkot. Hhe
•ays It waa not that much.
Mrs. Churchman speculated *•
though. There I* no doubt about that.
Hhe had for her broker* here In New
York, Mills Brother* A Co. The Mill*
brother* are htr neffiew*.
The attorney for Edward Harding,
assignee of Mill* Brothers it Co., Id
Douglas Campbell. Yesterday he nr-L
gued before Hupreme Court Justice
McCall an application for a referee to
I to take testimony against Mrs.
Churchman oh a claim by tha broker
age firm of 185,378.
According to tha complaint, Mrs.
Churchman began aa a small operator
and did some "pyramiding" until she
was dealing in nalea of 8409.000 and
1600.GOO at a time, nnd stood to win
millions, A slump came, nnd her
holding* were closed out with n I*mh
to the brokerage firm of nearly |3d,-
000. which she Billed to mnko good.
Mr*. Churchman. In her answer,
made a general denial, saying tha
brokers did not follow her directions,
and that ahelsnotllable.
farmer wl
upon tha . - — -
building or fencing, and soon he Is with
out
•qlut tha leas of humus U'a Ur greater
se. The vegetable matter so abundant
on the surface of the toll In a new coun
try la devoured by the flames. The top
soil with all that It contains I* turned
Into ashes. Fur two or three years good
Fertility of the Soil I# Burned Out,
n an article In tha Pioneer Press, of
8t. Paul, Thomas Shaw recently railed
attention to the vast lose to agriculture
caused by the s*rlrs of forest fire* that
swept northern Minnesota and urged tha
need of better protection of the forests,
as advocated by the American Civic As
sociation. Mr. Shaw wrote:
“Tha real lose is far greater than any
animate shows, hared upon the amount
of timber consumed end the value of
the property of the settler and the houeea
snd Improvement* of villages end towns.
The-greatest loss, probably. I* one that
ta never taken Info account-fhe lore ot
young trees and the loan In humus.
"After one of these terrible conflagra
tion# hae awept over a timber slashing , www *
! * U wLl f el”teiL2 f Jz.u? r }j! one# of aahea lying liver the soil, but ths
i■urnlshlng protection for the naked earlht i of these le anon Inst
years must elapse before the trace# of :Tl * burned over will not is-
dreary deoolatlon are hidden. The ®J >ver , what It lost by auvli^a coniUgm
....j#r who returns to rebuild his homelyn In a scr -
upon the akhea la without material for much longer,
building or fencing, and soon he Is with- ■— - ■■■
out material for living except what he
About Women Doctora.
In Great Britain the Lon*™
col leges stand almost alone
fural to admit women. Oxford am
bridge, by constitution and tnidlllq
nf course, stand on tbeir old-ttml
form until forced by advanced
opinion to a liberal and common-i