davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
WARNING NOTICE!

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
n trespass on any OF my lands In fdarl
boro county, either by walking, riding,
hauling, hunting fishing or otherwise.
Apl 1903. A. Y. MOORE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
GD@ Those who are fond of
Cream Of Wheat can find it at
w. M. Rowe's.

Use nothing but Heinz pure
white wine and cider vinegar for
sale by w. NJ. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
mendment-
apply Ordinance
for year ending
.mended SO as to
P. C. Emanuel.

at any person sailing
ny fresh meats, nut,
1t or fish shipped by
i the corporate limits
ennottsviIlc. Except
House Stalls) shall
: annum before Offers
0y person violating
fined five dollars for
imprisoned not more
secretion Of Mayor or
!. This Ordinance
'rsons selling not less
'ef. mutton, pork or
council
.LAURIN, Clerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICEI

XI AVING secured the services of q
TR good man, / am prepared to put
down and pull up pumps. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders left at either Hard
ware store will be promptly attended to.
mch IL, 1908. P. q. Emanuel.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
uO.R SALE

I.s:ING t'lNE JERSEY COWS,
WjGi4 first calf. They are
Price $40 each.
O. F.. MOORE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENT

Second RouND-E. P. TAYLOR, p. r.
Clio and Beulah, at Beulah April 25,a6
Bcnnettsyille ct, McColl, May "a
McColl & Bennettsvillo Mills,
Bcrea, m. blay 8,
North Marlboro, Shiloh, May 1917
Brightsville, Bethel, q p. m. g 1913
Rcnnettsville Sta, (night) 22,z4
Blonheim ct, Ebenezer, 23,24
Brownsville, 6. 3o,31
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Flowersl Flowers !,

Mrs. Jno S. Moore has a fine
lot of Geraniums, Begonias
Ferns, Palms and other plants,
well rooted, that size desires to |
sell Cuttings 25c per dozen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

Don'tYou Love Flowers?
1t so, and you want some pretty
pots Of all sizes in which to place
them, call at tke Hardware store
and you can be suited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

Good Green Coffee 81 to 122 at
w. NJ. Rowc's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

Nry- kingan's pure Va. Lard guar,
antccd good IS home made at
~. NJ. Rowc's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
"a " o u 4 . I'M ! ~ N CE 3

Firs3
sIo2reuent and punish the practice of
Gaming and Gambling III the 7ol1s,
of Bennettsville. $sSssS,
Be It Ordained by the Town Council Of
Bennettav.lle, In regular meeting assembled
Bee. !. That the playing Of my game
with cards OF dice, railing, crackaloo, and !
any and all other games OF chance In any !:
public place, store. house or office within
the corporate limits Of said town, Is hereby
prohibited. 55-{ I. s.
500. 2. That any person violating this
Ordinance, upon conviction, ehalI bo fined
not less than One Dollar, nor moro than
One Hundred Dollars, or be Imprisoned In
the county Jail not less than ten nor more
than 80 days. One half OF the ine ocolleo.
ted in my case to be paid to the informer,
except in the case OF the Marshal, whose
ofHoial duty 1t shall bo to enforce tho pro-
visions of this Ordinance.
Take notice, that matching for cool
drink tickets, Begars, or anything else, is
o violation Of above Ordinnuco, and tho
same with all other provisions will be en-
forced. -
By order of the Council.
P. A. HODGES. Mayor.
March 27th 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Circuit Appointments.
Clio Circuit Appointments.

REV. A. T. DUNLAP, P. G.
Clio-Preaching every Sunday morning
at IL O'clock. Epworth League Sun.
ut 10 q: m. W. A. IIinshaw, Supt.
Prayer meeting Monday night at S.
Bculah Preaching every Sunday aft at
4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3. L..
NJ. Jackson.!Supt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
@@ Cheese Sandwich at
w. NJ. Rowc's.
Domestic Troubles.

Domestic Troubles
It is exceptional 10 find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. bu; there can be lcsscned
by having DR.. Kings New Lie Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great wori: III Stomach and Liver
troubles. They not only relieve you, but
cure. o5c, at Drug Store.
a full line oilI. j IIcinz's Co.,
Pickles Preserves, Kctchups, Sau-
ces, Jellics sc. at
". NJ. Rowc's.
Lowncy,s Candy for sale at
w. M Rowc's.
The pre'iicst line Of baby cnps
ever shown in ttsvillc to be
had at Mittle's store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Marlboro County officers.

..5 SHERIFF-J. B. Green
JuDaH OF PRoDATE- McLaurin
# #CoRoNER-C. T. Covington
SUPERVIsoR-M. e. Coward
SURF. EDuCATIoN-W. l.. Stanton
f TREAsUREn-J. H. Thomas
IS AUDToR-Chas. I. Sheriff..
SRNATOR-Chas. 8. MoCall.
REPRESENTATIVES D. McColl, Jr,
J. P. Bunch, Welcome Quick.
MAa1srA1Es-C. D. Easterling, T. L.
Crosland, Bcnnettsvillc,
II. L. McLaurin, McColl
John A. Calhoun. Clio,
W. j. Atkinson. Blcnheim,
D. D. Stubs, Brightsvlllc,
W. W. Irby, Smithvillc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

Nlittle's millinery display equal
to that shown in the largest cities
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Bennettsuille CAurc h Directory

METHODIST "A. B. Watson ?. c.
Sunday school 80 p. m. Preaching at
100 q. IN. and 100 p. N. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A.
Hodges.
BAPTIST Rufus Ford, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000. Preaching Sun
day at HOO a. M, and loop. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Superintendent Of Sunday school, II. W
Carroll.
PREsBYTERIAN-Bu Bunyan Mcleod Phi.
D.. Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(summer) II a. m. aud 8 p M: (winter)
Il a. M. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday 4 p. m. Seats free. Strangers
cordially invited. Sunday school every
Sunday 10 a. m. Superin ntendent, j. r..
Dudley. All parents and children made
welcome ut tho school.
EpIscoPAL-Rcv. G. W. Boyd, Rector,
Preaching every second md fourth Sunday
at II a. m., and 100 p. m. Sunday
school at e.3o O. M. DR.. J. A. Faison
Superintendent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

and visitors. Preachers and delegates can
assist US in our work by letting us know
at once !! tloy expect TO attend how they
will come :
w. G SMITH,
Chm Comm. .i,tcc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

Strength and vigor come Of good
food, duly digested. Force. ready
to serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
invigorates. :"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Are the Farmers Favorito, The Poultry.
mans Choice in fact they aro tho
Pride of tho Poultry World
"BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,

Pride of tho Poultry World
Why not raise Thoroughbred Fowls in
st0ad of Scrubs2 I can sell you choice
Eggs from genuine thoroughbred 3. P. Rs
OF tho celebrated "iInwkins," "AIilcs' and
"Vandcbit' Rtrains, and remember that it
is just as easy to raise 10 b. Plymouth
Rock ms it il n baoy bantam or Frizzly
Scrub. 81 for Setting of IS Eggs.
81 IS for two scttings so eggs.
Il. G. NEWTON, Tatum, S. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17

H@0a Fresh mincc meat and ap-
pic butter at w. NJ. Rowc's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NO11OI1 10 ONEDI IU1tO,
The ESTATE OF NJ. A. j. Moore.
a IL persons having claims against the
'N.,s -. Estate Of NJ. A. j. Moore deceased.
will present the same duly attcstcd within
the time required by law, and all persons
indebted to samo will please arrange the
same at once,
Mrs ALICE MOORE,
JAS. D. MOORE,
j. A. MOORE,
mon v 1909 Qualified Executors.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
County Church Directory.


BennettsuiHe Circuit Appointments
REV. ]. w. AR1AILL, P. G.
First Sunday-ll a. M, Pine Grove
p. M, Smyrna.
Second Sunday, II a. m. McColl.
3 p. N, Beauty Spot,
Third Sunday-1l n. M, Pine Grove,
p. m, Smyrna.
Fourth Sunday. | q. NJ. McColl,
3 p. M. Beauty Spot
Blenheim Circuit Appointments.
REV. w. B. BAKER P. G.
First Sunday. Hebron IL q. m:
Ebenezer $3.50 p. m.
Second Sunday, Parnassus l q. m.
Bethlehem $40 p. m
Third Sunday, Hebron l | q. IN.
Zion $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Parnnssus ! q. m.
Bethlehem $50 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
Some Bad Cases For Court.

Some Bad Cases For Court.
The docket for Spring Court is a
heavy one and it will take seferal days
to dispose Of same. The following
persons are now in Jail under charges
named
Sam Watkins, murder,
Mike Thompson, Arson,
Joe Stcen, COW stealing,
John Ellerbe, house-breaking,
William Robson, COW stealing,
Houston Thomas, house breaking,
Enoch Melvin, stealing from stare,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
HpgGId.
,!nc5NuE E

SEnct5Nu
o.i
~
apr
lnclnA$ 4la0
CGg nA
{; ;ss' s5s#.s .@+.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
4 s....n.a,l SALE.

s-a.Il SALE.
4 iJnc mir good wagon MULES.
g@S ii 5ri, anywhere. Price reason
i'tF;,Ai asia or cash or on time or on
ira q righ lrties.
Gu "A, isQ, P. G.. Emanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
JETT-WHITE MURDER TRIAL.
Witnesses for Defense Contradict Tes-
timony Already Given.

CYNTHIANA, Ky, August 5.-In the
Jett-White trial today the defense placed
Mrs. Lulu South, sister of Judge Hargis,
on the witness stand. Her testimony was
contradictory of Miss Emma Clark, who
testified for the commonwealth last Fri
day. Mrs. South corroborated other wit
nesses for the defense in placing Curtis
Jett near the tree in the court house
yard after the firing of the first shot. She
was employed In her brothers store as a
saleswoman.
DIR. J. E. Taulbee said that Even had
told him he could not tell who had fired
the first shot, killing Marcum. Tom O'Con-
nor testified and corroborated that of
Bowling and Adams of yesterday, and
placed Jett near tree in the court house
yard.
Charley Thompson, a new witness, con-
tradicted Even and corroborated Taul
bee.
Judge James Hargis was placed on the
stand. He said he saw Even running
and Marcum fall, and saw Curtis Jet on
street corner near tree. after the shoot
ing He said Sheriff Callahan was in his
store and he prevented Callahan from go
ing out. Afterward witness sent for Capt.
B. ]. Even to talk about the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
NEW BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Commissioners Have Not Yet Selected
Design.

The Commissioners have as yet reached
no conclusion In the matter of selecting a
design for the Business High School
from the seven sets of plans which have
been submitted in competition by local
architects. 1t was hoped that a decision
might be reached this morning but in es-
timating the cost of the various structures
as designed by the competing architects II
was round that on a rough estimate each
OF the seven plans would exceed in cost
the amount of money available for the
structure. s16S.OOO.
One of the first conditions of the compe-
tition Is that the building as planned shall
come within the limit of the appropriation.
The Commissioners and their architectural
adviser In the matter, Mr.. William G, Nolt-
Ing, are carefully going over the plans to
ind II any of those submitted will lend
themselves to a treatment bringing the
estimated cost within SlSs,O0O
The architects themselves have all esti-
mated their respective buildings at an
amount practically within the appropria-
ton, but the jury of award. consisting OF
the Commissioners and Mr.. Noting feel
that these estimates are not liberal enough
in view of the high prices prevailing for
building material. labor. etc The jury is
estimating the cost at the known basis of
so much per cubic foot. 1t is hoped that
some one OF the plans may be figured within
the amount available. a good deal of de-
lay would result from another competition
II such course should be deemed neces-
sdry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
NEW GREAT SEAL FOR DISTRICT.
Will Take Place Of One in Use for
More Than Thirty Years.

The District government is to have a new
great seal" 1t will be an exact duplicate
of the one now in use The old seal has
been used constantly since 1871 however
and the cutting has worn down to such an
extent that a clear impression is very diff
fcult to obtain.
The Commissioners called for proposals
under three specifications One was for
furnishing a brass die, one for a steel die
while the third proposition was for the re-
cutting of the present die in the seal.
Herman Baumgarten proposes to furnish
a brass die for s24 steel die for $45 and
to recut the old one for IS. Lamb & Tilden
offer to furnish either brass or steel for
$50
The seal of the District of Columbia was
adopted by the act of the legislative assem-
bly, of August g. 1871.
This act was passed in pursuance of the
authority granted to said assembly by IAN
act TO provide a government for the Dis
trict OF Columbia approved February 81,
1871 The office of the secretary of the
District of Columbia in whose custody the
seal was placed by that act, was abolished
by the act of June 90. 1874. and the seal
has since been used by the secretary to
the board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia as the representative of
said board. The legend on the scroll on
this seal is "Justitia Omnibus the date
in the wreath. ISL and the word on
the book on the arm of the female figure
Is Constitution" in three lines of four
letters each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
DIED AT THE EMERoENCY.
II. W. Waters, Who is Alleged to Have
Been Shot by q Section Boss.

Capt Boardman telegraphed Common
wealth's Attorney Thornton at Manassas.
Va, this afternoon information of the death
in this city of a colored man named Mem.
w. Waters. The mans death occurred at
the Emergency Hospital about noon. and
was the result of three bullet wounds re-
ceived in FauQuier county, Va, the 2Sth
of June. Waters, who was forty years old,
lived at Cashwell, N. c., and was work.
ing in Virginia near Nokesville for the
Southern railway. where a double track
was being laid. 1t is alleged that he was
shot by section boss because he objected
to returning to work late Saturday after
noon after rain storm. One bullet en-
tered his back and caused paralysis below
the waist line. Another entered the side
of the victim, while third penetrated the
left arm. Waters remained at Nokesville
until the next morning, when he was
brought here by friends. An operation was
performed on the patient for the injury to
the spine, but the hospital surgeons were
unable to save his life. 1t Is said the man
who shot him was arrested and taken to
Mana SSaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
WMMMMM@ MMMM qgM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

prophet had devoted fortune to the prop
agation Of faith in his teaching, 1t was for
the first time generally appreciated here
that a new religious force Of considerable
significance was at work In the world. The
news from Yezd recounting the slaughter Of
Babists in that province, in an outburst OF
fanaticism much like that at Kischeneff, Is
an indication of the proportions which the
new religion has attained on its native soil,
and Of the seriousness of the conflict be-
tween 1t and the religions it proposes to
succeed.
Persia has never been thoroughly loyal
to Mohammed. Its population is of Aryan
origin, and though western Aryan nations
have accepted Semitic Bible, the de-
scendants Of the worshipers of the spirit of
fire were to speculative, too capable of alb
stract thought, to surrender their ancient
theology for the blank materialism of the
Koran. There has always been consider
able proportion of Persians who chung to
the old cult, under such forms as Gnosti-
cism. Sufism and Parseeism. Babism is the
latest version of Persian religious philos-
ophy. 1t Is not Mohammedanism at all,
1t is common error to believe; it is the
contradiction Of Mohammedanism-it OPP
poses materialistic, literal creed and
forensic morality, with a system of specu
lative thought and an elevated ethical
standard. Briefly, it is pantheism-but, OF
course in Its popular form, harbors many
follieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
The Plague in India.
From the Hartford Times.

From the Hartford Times
According to the Medical News the deaths
from plague in India are increasing enor-
mously. The figures quoted are as follows:
Deaths from plague in 1897. 56 600; in 1898,
ZOO; In 1899. 10000; in 1900, 90, COO; in
1901, 4,OOO; in 1902, 81, 900 For the first
three months of the present year the deaths
were 331. 600.
1t is hardly necessary to inquire what
effect the serum treatment has had on the
mortality, because it has not been and
could not be applied in a great majority Of
the cases. Where it has been used the re-
suits have been. at least, encouraging, but,
although we have not the figures at hand, 1t
seems safe to say that the percentage of
cases in which it was used during these
seven years was too small to make an ap-
probable change in the great totals report
ed. The vastness of the area affected the
habits of the native population and other
causes combine to make preventive treat
ment or even remedial treatment practical
ly impossible in most cases, when the dis
ease is we'll spread over the country. India
is nearly half as large as the United States.
and the peculiarities of the country and
people make 1t many times more difficult
to check an epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
IN THE DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN.
Fate Of Diver Who Should Descend
Ten Thousand Feet

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The idea that has prevailed up to very
recent date that organic life does not exist
at great depths In the ocean has been ex-
ploded by late scientific investigation. AS a
great that ordinary articles of wood are
compressed to half their original size If
lowered to depth of 1900 feet. If hui
man being were suddenly exposed to the
pressure of water at that depth he would
be compressed to the thinness of paper. A
diver at the depth of 10000 feet would have
weight upon him equal to several hundreds
of the greatest and heaviest locomotives.
There are depressons very much deeper,
however, and sOundingS have been made
establishing depths of more than % 600 feet
near the Island of ST. Thomas, in the At
lantfc, and of almost 1900 feet near the
japanese coast.
Great forests of seaweed cover the bottom
Of the ocean and reach from the greatest
depths to the surface. In the forests there
Is life more diversified than in the primeval
forests of the tropics. Spiders and worm
like animals of enormous size, infusoriae
crabs, sea urchins, Shells crustaceans, star
fish, turtle and millions of other living
things Of all kinds find their food In the
equally varied plant life of the deep sea-
Deep sea fish have been brought up in the
deep sea dragnet invented by Prince AL
bert of Monaco A curious circumstance
connected with deep sea fish is that none Of
these has ever been brought up alive. Re-
cent deep sea explorat tons reveal the fact
that the ocean still contains immeasura BILE
treasures which await development and
utilization by human invention. The most
fertile acre of cultivated land is sterile
desert compared with one acre of the sur
face of the deep sea bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
Waste in the Kitchen.
I'M the Philadelphia Recor'


The people of every American city are
extravagant. They buy too much food and
waste enough to support all the poor Of the
community. In the past half century the
great body of our people have had no
strong inducement to learn and practice
close economy, especially such as is char
acteristic of the immigrants from Germany
To save on food, even to a large amount,
would not be, necessarily, to fall below
plane of generous living. Wherever the
kitchen is ruled chiefly by hired servants
waste is to be expected. 1t would be I'M
reasonable to suppose that servants who
are not tied to family by affection and
long service, but who work simply for
wages, will take pains to prevent waste
Perhaps 1t Is not easy for mistress with
positive ideas about economy in the kitchen
to keep the average servant The woman
who has many exacting social or other du-
ties can hardly give to her household the
attention required for economical living
A dense population promotes domestic
economy. Where people are crowded to-
gether there are means of making the most
of foods. Thus in the compact and there
fore the poorer sections of great city
hucksters save parts of vegetables which
would be wholly rejected as unfit for food
in the sections inhabited by the we'll to do
and sell them at low prices. In such neigh
borhoods the people are we'll fed at small
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
German Surveillance.

Andrew D. White in the Century.
Least pleasing of all duties was looking
after fugitives from Justice or birds Of
prey evidently seeking new victims. On
this latter point 1 recall an experience
which may throw some light on the Ger
man mode Of watching doubtful persons. A
young American had appeared in various
public places wearing a naval uniform
to which he was not entitled, declaring
himself son of the President Of the Unit
ed States, and apparently making ready for
a career of scoundrelism. Consulting the
minister of foreign affairs one day, 1 men
toned this case asking him to give me
such information as came to him. He an
swered: Remind me at your next visit.
and perhaps can show you something"
On my calling some days later. the min
lister handed me paper on which was
inscribed apparently not only every place
the young man had visited during the
last week, but everything he had done
and said, his conversations in the restau-
rants being noted with especial care. and
while the man was evidently worthless,
he was clearly rather a fool than scoun-
drel. On my expressing surprise at the
fulness of this information the minister
seemed quite much surprised at my
supposing 1t possible for any good govern
ment to exist without such complete sur
veillance of suspected persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-05
Life Produced by ChemicalsP
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Once more we have the story of a scien-
tific man who claims to have produced life
by chemical reaction. Strangely enough,
this modern magician comes from Indiana
the home of modern successful novelists
He has taken, so he says. some salt. water
alcohol and ammonia and in a brief time
produced certain amoeba of 'hexagonal
shape" all in the space of an hour and a
half. Most unfortunately. the experiments
never seem to have progressed beyond this
stage. which is a pity, since 1t might have
turned out an elephant, perhaps a gyas,
cults.
This sort Of thing is getting very tire.
the slightest attention except that in re
cent years there have been discoveries con-
corning matter and life which have de-
strOyed former beliefs and the scientific
world Is just at present in a state of open
mir dedness because 1t seems hard to ma rls
dogmatic statements. The theory of life
being produced by chemical action OF
reaction is not new. 1t has been gone oven
again and again by the greatest investiga.
tors of the world. At one time Huxley
seemed to think that 1t was not Impossible
to produce forms of life in this way. but
further experiments showed that the living
germs which he thought he produced had
been in the matter which he used. If there
is anything which the scientific world al
present does not know 1t is the origin OF
life of any sort. 1t can be said, however,
that the results of Investigations of the last
thirty years have been In the direction OF
smplifcation of origins of all kinds.