davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-14
SOME VIEWS
OF A VISITOR
A Few Encouraging Remarks
About the improvements
In WINFIELD.

Emden, La, June 10, 1907.
Ed Southern Sentinel:
As1t has been my privilege to
spend a day in the beautiful town
of WINFIELD, and meet a large
number of old friends whose
faces looked so familiar to me
that it made me feel young aglin,
| cannot refrain from offering
your many readers few of the
many things that | saw about the
town which made me feel proud
for the people who live there.
Arriving at the Valley depot
shortly after room, the first thing
that attracted my attention was
the L. & A. depot. just off to the
left, and the fine mill to the right.
On walking just a little way out
to the northwest / reached a
beautiful street, where, when l
was at Winfield last, Is years ago,
was a field and now at my left
was a very good view of the bus
mess part of nice town. At my
right and in front | could see
many nice residences, and every
thing looked prosperous and new.
Only the lay of the ground
looked natural. Going west from
this point / soon found myself in
the heart of the business part of
town. l soon began to meet old
friends whose faces looked
natural, and the thought came to
me, when l would meet the old
citizens of ancient Winfield, that
they had much to be proud of.
During the afternoon and
evening / met several old friends,
among them being the editor of
the Sentinel and ID. b. Coates.
NJ. Bernstein, Joe Smith, Jesse
Womack, John Teagle and sew
eral others. The night was spent
at the home of Mr.. G. ii. Sutton,
where l was given a treat to some
fine music, by his two lovely
daughters and some young lady
visitors. The next day Sunday
l walked out in town, and, to my
great satisfaction, / met Patrick
Smith who spared no pains in
showing me the many possibilities
and advantages, and l really
believe there are great possibil-
tiles for the town.
At g:30 the church bell. notified
the people that the hour had
arrived for Sunday school and
church services. l then weaded
my way to that spot. The Sun
day school was very interesting
and we'll attended. Rev. John
Durham delivered a few timely
remarks and told us of many
good things about the Southern
Baptist Convention. After the
service I accepted an invitation
to dine with my old time friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Jackson.
/ returned home next morning,
having enjoyed my outing to
Winfield.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-14
PUBLIC CARRIER ASSESSMENT.
Are Increased Nearly Twelve Mil
lion Dollars.

hC luSTCdSSu fNCdIiy lWSiNS VIII
lion Dollars.
A Baton Rouge special to the
Shreveport Times of date June 8
says:
The total increase in the taxable
railway, telephone, telegraph,
sleeping car andexpress company
property in the State of LOUIS
lana for 1907 over 1906 is $11,-
711,373.00, against an increase of
a million and a half for the past
year.
The total assessment of the
property coming under the State
Board of Appraisers is $47,9O3,-
COL. This does not include the
total assessment of non-taxable
property made in Louisiana for
1907. This property, exempt
from State tax, and liable only
for special taxes, is assessed at
$L.Sl0,5SS, an increase of $3,175,-
179 over 1906.
The figures in regard to the
assessment of the State Board of
Appraisers we're made up by w.
N. Mcfarland, secretary of the
State Board of Appraisers, who
is sending out to the parish asses
sors the assessments of the rail-
road. telegraph, etc., property
through their parish, to be placed
upon the assessment rolls.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-14
Nay Prove q Blessing.

The farmers of this section are
having the time of their lives.
They have planted cotton several
times and yet there is no cotton,
and what little there is seems to
have little chance to materialize.
Yet our farmers are not entirely
discouraged. They are going
ahead planting corn, potatoes,
and other feed stuff which they
can feed to hogs, cattle and
horses. on which they can perhaps
realize more money than they
could have on cotton. Who
knows but that the present out
look will prove q blessing?-
Loeansport La.) Newsboy.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-14

Hall Cr0p-ano Big Prices.
The Mer Rouge Democrat of
last week says: "Capt. C. Z.
Davenport, cotton buyer for the
Davenport Store, bought from
two negroes living on the Bonne
Idee- Rich Baily aud Ned Baily
TO be delivered next faII-crop
of l907-6rst picking at II IL
cents per pound delivered at .Mer
Rouge. The two men were pleas
ed With their sale. but Capt.
Davenport is expecting to get for
these cottons Is cents. Let no
msn despair. A full crpp Il those
prices will put b'g money In our
pockets and . half crop at those
prices win beat 8 cents and = full
|crop.
CT :. - -: s.s.S . q s. = lid
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-14

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah, KY. write: I'VE sell more
of DIR. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retalled
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no olher.'' Sold by honest drug
glsts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
STEWARDS BOXING BILL
FAILS TO PASS THE
GOVERNORS VETO

GARRISON CITY, New, March r.
In the first attempt this session to
pass a bill over the governors veto
the attitude of the house showed plain
ly that it has respect for the judg
ment Of Governor Sparks.
Stewart four-round boxing law
was voted on, and lost. Governor
Sparks vetoed this measure yesterday
stating as a reason that it will devel
op brutality in the participants if ii
is made legal.
Assemblyman Stewart was absent
when the discussion was heard, but
wen had he been present the result
would have been the same.
Assemblyman Syphus said before
the final vote that the act to repeal
state licenses on prize fights will al
low the amateur contests and people
need not worry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
COPPER FAMINE IS EXPECTED
Nevada Mines May Relieve the Stu
ation-Demand is Increasing

RHYOLITE, New, March 10.-Sou-
them Nevada mining men are at pres
emit close students of the Boston, New
ktts, as the tendency of the present
conditions seem to be towards an an
crease IN the ruling prices.
When it is remembered that
Schwabs men and the Guggenheim rep
resentatives are busy buying copper
properties and arranging for the
building Of eoncentrators in southern
Nevada, only the report of the Boston
experts, who have been in conference
with H. r. Leighton, the Boston
broker who is now interested heavily
in southern Nevada, can throw a light
upon the existing cond ,tions.
These experts have refused to be
interviewed upon the alleged mergers
that are under way, but Mr.. Leighton
said: "The present copper market in
the East seems to have a strong up
ward tendency. and within the next
two years experts are predicting a
stringency if not a famine in the
copper supply.
"The mines Of Michigan ar" produc
ing as much copper as they will be
able to in the next three years and the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
A PERTINENT QUESTION

Richard Harding Davis was talking
in New York about the life of a re
porter.
"A hard life it isl said he. cit
ia a life that taxes all the energies,
/ don't care how great a genius a
man may be, how ~resourceful, how
~pcrsevering, how alert, all these
qualities would be brought in play If
the man turned reporter, and on many
a good story he would still fall down
at that.
Reporters are often snubbed-
There is a stupid type of man that
likes to snub them. Such a man, a
bank president, once tried to snub my
friend Jimmy Patterson.
"The bank had gone up through a
aefaleation, and Jimmy went to inter
view its head. But it's head was crus-
ty. He refused to be interviewed.
He took Jimmy by the arm and led
him to the door.
Young man, he said, Il always
make it a point to mind my own bus
in. S..
"'Were you doing that when the
cashier made his hauls' said Jimmy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14

If you have anything to sell put q
little al in the Silver State and tn,
public will soon know it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
ATTACKED A WOMAN

RENO, New, March 1.-Two Mex
leans were detected in the act of as
saulting a young Indian woman in this
city Sunday night and a crowd Of de,
termiled men tr ed to catch them for
the purpose of lynehing them. The
cit zens were unarmed, however, and
the men succeeded in escaping. The
woman is in a hospital in a serious
eond ton and Chief Leeper is using
every effort to locate the Mexicans.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14

Furnished room to let to two gen
tlemen. Inquire of Vans barber
shop.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14

supply turned out from Montana was
less last year than the year before.
CAN along the line the report is
that copper has been developed as rap
idly as possible, but it is a known fact
that the demand is steadily increas
ing, while the supply is stationary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
TO INSPECT HORSE SHIPMENTS

CARSON CITY, New, March H.
Horses will have to be inspected be-
fore they are driven or shipped from
points outside of this state if the
assembly bill which is now before the
senate is passed. The measure is
meant to prevent the spread Of dis
ease and raise the standard of stock
shipments from this state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-14
sAUER KRAUr

B. Klucney still has on hand a
quantity of extra good grade sauer
fraut which he will sell at a reason
able rate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-21

CO s Taxsa tssks: psn-
@.: WaaasnoA ssA: -
OWNERS.
- Aa~-A0&s a.1GAGaTa
~ ~ ~ sAa u. hloe1 1. Lar
sAno ASsG a4sasaa: L0sz Il II.
- "a n. =. =. "a. g. .. n.
' q ID. hAsek 4: Lois 1 and
hkeass Lots s. 4. 7. g. 4. 10, II.
- - iS. ts. u. 10. u. -. u.
"a Is. - =. -. - ana %.
bAoS9 LOIS ]. |. I. 4.
~. II, - I'D IA. haaek q;
L1ssItIT. tn. ~. "a. u. g. -. "A.
=. Ss.r. ~. - md 20. haocs q:
Lots IN. =. -. "a. Is, g. =. q.
saeA. block 3: Lot D. block
10: LSsl block u: L0ss q, Il. "a,
-. -. hack ID: ala I'm LaFenso Lo
p%E aasfA0n- Taxes. sias7g: pen
any - publication. ssasa; To-
rSkSoFS OWNERS
An tans~Llas 1g. NJ. 10 anS ia,
block Lots q. .. 10. II. II. ~,
IL. -. q II. IL. ~. block u: Lots
]. !. 81 5. 6. I. block Il: Lots I.
= J. Is. 6. :. q. y. 10. II. 1?
I'D. Ia. ls. II. IA. 10. -. "a. q
-. a. 2G. 2T. q. -. %. 81 and
-. baor1 rs: Lots 9. .. 10. IL. II
u. H.. is. II. 10 and -: bsock
10: Lns !. :. :. 4. 6. g. I. g., Q. 10
block q Lots II. IL. 10. -. n, %
n. a. s. &c. -. -. 20. %. 81 and
80. hlof ls: Lots ;. 4. s. 9. 7. Q
y. 10. I II, -. IL. IS. &c. II. "a
-. %. n. -. -. q. IS. &C. 81. q
-. -. n and 70. block 20: Lots 2
Aand aaDck %: subdivision Of lou
OF II. n 10 ana %: Lot p. hlocl
30: suAtiVision Of Lots 81 and %.
Lots and =. block 50: Iass q
"a. 81 u. -. block 50: Lots 1
Z and block 81: Lots A. n. c, II
v and Y bloek 81: all In II. q. 7
Co. ade#ion, Taxes. sI0s-4s: pena,
~. fsti: publication. s2sso: total
sits.T0
"NKNoxH OWNERS.
All tans-Lots 2. 3 and 4. block q
Lots .. 10 ana II. block 10: Lots
and .. Mock i2: Lots 7 and g.. bloc
70: Iss II. - and 10. block 10: al
I'm Lop~1 Sulshacher and Rosenwai
tdttioa. Taxes. s5s07: penalt,
81 ss: publication. $500: total. $40
g..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-21

rfeeihet NO. ~.
PEDRO JOSE GARCIA.
All taxes--l25 varas bounded N. AMI
8. by cuchiIia. u. by v. Salaxat
w. by D. de Herrera; 50 varas lanli
bounded N, and s. by cuchill3
Il. by b Trujillo. W. by ]. LucercE
25 varas land bounded N. and 8,
by Cuchilla, u. by NJ. Archuleta
W. by b. Truiillo: so varas LAM bd
N. and s. by cuchilla. q. by r
Truiilo: W. by c. Lueero. Taxes
s9.72: penalty, IS cts; publication
$40: total. sii.so.
ESPERANZA DE HERRERA.
All taxes-l00 varas bounded N. b,
Canada del Rocio. s. by A. Monte
ya, II. by Cuchilla do Sapello. w
BY D. Trujillo. Taxes. t3.o5: pen
atty, rs cts: publication. IS cts;
total, 1856.
| RAMON DE HERRERA.
All taxes-10o varas land boundet
N. and 8. by cuchilla, Il. BY r. Val
dee, ". by A. Vigil. Taxes. N|o7'
penalty, 20 cts: publication. So CT
total. tis2.
| RAMON LUJAN.
All taxes-20O varas land bounded
N. and s. by Cuchilla, e. by +. Quiz
tana. ". by D. Trujillo. Taxes
s12. 81; penalty, 60 cts; puoiics
ton. s5 cts. total. s13.5e.
REFUGTo MAEsTAs DE GALLk
Cos.
All taxes-27 varas land bounded ]
and 8. by cuchilla, W. by d. Mart
nez. e. BY d. de Herrera. Taxes
1857: penalty, 81 cts: publication
35 cts; total. s5.99.
FACUNDo MoNToYA.
All taxes--ao0 varas land bounde
r., by M. Garegos, W. by r. Lncs
RI. N. and s. by Cuchilla. Taxes
se.1s: penalty, 30 cts; publication
IS cts: total. s6.s3.
SEvERIANo MoNToYA.
All taxes acres land bounde
N. BY P. Gonzales, s. by Cuchill
Il. and " by I. Vigil: 20 vars
land bounded N. asd 8. by Cuchil'
T.. by p. Vigil, W. by |. Lucert
Taxes, 1914: penalty. Is cts; pu'
location, 20 cts: total. $3.50.
ANTONIO VIGIL.
All ~taxes-l75 varas and oouna
.. BY r. de Herrera, W. by r. v
gsl. N. and s. by Cuchilia; 800 var
ians bounded e. by r. Vigil: W..
/. Vigil; N. and s. by Cuchiii,
Inn varas land bounded
by r. Valdez, W. by same, N. al
south by Cuchilla. Taxes. sis's
penalty. 50 cts; publication, $l.o
total. s15.72.
REMEiIO VIGIL. .
An taxes-4s yaras land bound
n. and s. by Cuchilla. d. BY
Vigil, W, by p. ]. Garcia, II var
lana bounded. N. and s. by Cue
ia r., by c. Lncero, W. by B: v
dez: is varas land bounded N. q
8. bv Cuchilla, e. by R. de HERE
land N. and s. by Cuchflla. Il.
w. by NJ. Vigil; so var
M. vigil, W. by e. L. Alire, $50 val
land bounded N. ana s. by Cuchil
e. by E. Aire. W..
I Vigil. Taxes, 1881: penalty
cts: publication. Sits; total v
IS.
Precinct No. 81.
JOSE MARIA CHAVEZ.
All taxes-s acres land boun'
N by ]. M. Lopez, s by g Col
}. les, e. by river, w. by ditch. "a
fssesssSsgmsGS1s
TEoDcCTo CHAVEZ 7 MARQUl
All taxes-76 varas land bouns
N BY G Martinez, 8 by j. Ma. 2
vet. n and w by Mesa. Tax
s4.63; penalty, 43 cts; publicau
IS cts: total, $5.21.
PABLO CHAVEZ.
An taxes-Iand section 10 tp.
N n rs. ID 100 acres. Taxes, y
~: penalty. ~ cts: publication,
cts: total. Scars.
DOLORES LUCERO.
All taxes-80 varas land bount
n. by 4 ditch. 3. by q river. III Dy
Mansaaarsa. W. " a. Lucsro;
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Lightning Rod Inventor Dead.

David Munson, one of the oldest
business men of this city, is dead,
the result of an accidental fall re-
ceived near Curtisville, Upton Coun-
ty, this State.
A number of men under his direc-
ton were engaged in putting light
ming rods on a large barn. Mr.. Mum
son had started to go up a ladder.
When about twelve feet from the
ground he was seized with a vertigo
and fell. He died from the shock
yesterday.
About 1850 he invented "Munson's
copper. tubular lightning rod with
spiral fanges." This was the first
material departure from the old-fash-
toned iron rod, and it had a great
sale all over the United States. From
the time of it's invention up almost
to the present he had taken out about
125 patents on lightning rods and ap-
planes for their manufacture.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
The Indian Population.

1t has never been definitely deter
mined just what was the greatest
number of Indians in America when
they were unmolested and at the
height of their power in this country.
Some authorities claim that the num-
Der could not have exceeded 1,0OO,-
900, others assert that 1t could not
have been more than 100000, and
still others contend that there were
never more than 100000. At the
present time there are about 284, 900
members of the red race in the
United States.
There are Indians in eighteen
States and three Territories, exclu-
! sive of the Indian Territory. Nearly
all the tribes are west of the Missis-
| sippi, in fact, most of them are be-
yond the Missouri. There are 1876
reservations in all. In the north
western part of New York there are
| about 5000 descendants of the great
warrior tribes living on eight reser-
vations.
To-day there are $4,000 Indians
who wear citizens dress in whole OF
in part, and 10000 who a read and
speak English. There T $4,000 In
dian families now living in comfort
able modern dwellings,. The Indians
make quite a strong religious show
ing. They have $50 church build
ings and a total membership Of about
40. 900,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Care of Baggage in England.

so you are going abroad, eh?"
said a railroad man. "Well, watch
your luggage over there. The system
is abominable.
They don't, you know, have our
simple and satisfactory check system.
In England, for instance, no n is
responsible for your luggage but
yourself. You get a porter to put it
in the baggage car, and when you
reach your destination you pick it
out with another porter's help, put it
on a cab and drive off. Any m could
steal it. Often luggage thefts occur.
81 often wondered why the English
railroads, which in many respects are
go good, didn't adopt our American
check system. Last year, asking an
English railroad man, I found out.
IF the English roads adopted the
check system they would be respon-
sible for luggage, as our roads are.
The English law does not make them
responsible, Therefore, of course,
they do nothing that will lay such a
responsibility upon them. But they
acknowledge that our luggage system
is fine, while theirs is execrable. And
they have a registering system-a
mere begging of the question-for
which you have to pay extra. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
NcWsy GIcaningS.

London hotels are fast filling with
American tourists.
Fire at Hardin, Manchuria, de-
stroyed many warehouses, causing q
loss estimated at 100000.
Dr.. William Henry Drummond,
widely known Canadian poet, died
from paralysis in Cobalt, Ontario.
Aid of the American Civic Associa-
ton was enlisted in the war nov be-
ing made on unsightly bill boards.
All foreigners are in peril in Mo-
rocco, says Mr.. George Curtis, an
American painter, long resident IN
Paris.
A German commission which has
visited Scotland Yard declares that
London is the best policed city in the
world.
According to a dispatch from Paris
the value of trained dogs as police
auxiliaries has been abundantly
proved.
A millionaire oil man, Thomas w.
Phillips, began a movement to boy
colt the Rockefeller $43,000,000 Ed
ucation Fund.
Great Britain has made formal re-
quest to Russia to include the ques-
ton Of limitation of ornaments in
the program of The Hague confer
anca
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Prominent People.

Former Senator John G. Spooner is
to devote himself to law practice in
New York.
Prince Waldemar, of Denmark, is
a capital boxer and is ever ready to
put on the gloves.
Sydney Olivier, the new Governor
of Jamaica, is a Socialist and a mem
Der of the Fabian Society, together
with Bernard Shaw.
Undergraduates of Princeton Uni
versity, nearly 1000 strong, presented
to Grover Cleveland, in the presence
of Mrs. Cleveland, a loving cup in
honor OF his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Grant D. Seaton is instructor of
the largest mems Bible class in the
world. 1t is taught as a part of the
Sunday-school of the California Ave-
hue Congregational Church, Chicago.
Frank M. Chapman, a curator of
the department of ornithology of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, has left New York to make a
collection of Southern birds for the
institution.
The entrance of Lord Archibald
Douglass, of England, into a monas-
tic house is a final incident of a most
unselfish life. AS a secular priest
Lord Archibald was devoted to the
| hnmaless Tvs of London,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE
The Land Made Famous by Ph.lpotts'
Novels.

.Philpotts has made us familiar
cinating novels, "The River" "Chil-
dren of the MIST etc. The charac-
ters are very human; the people there
drink coffee with the same results as
elsewhere. A writer at Rock House,
Orchard Hill, Bideford, North Devon,
states:
For 80 years l drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some S
years ago l found that it was produc-
ing indigestion and heartburn, and
was making me restless at night.
These symptoms were followed by
brain flag and a sluggish mental con-
dition.
when l realized this, | made up
my mind that to quit drinking coffee
and having read of Postum, l con-
cluded to try it. l had it carefully
made, according to directions, and
found to my agreeable surprise at the
end of a week, that | no longer suf-
fered from either indigestion, heart
burn, or brain flag, and that l could
drink it at night and secure restful
and refreshing sleep.
"Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind
of coffee, growing fonder and fondel
of Postum as time goes on. My di-
gestive organs certainly do their work
much better now than before, a re-
suit due to Postum Food Coffee, | an
satisfied.
"As a table beverage We find (fol
all the members of my family use it,
that when properly made it is mos
refreshing and agreeable, of delicious
favour and aroma. Vigilance is
however, necessary to secure this, fol
unless the servants are watched they
are likely to neglect the thorough
boiling which it must have in order
to extract the goodness from tht
cereal" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the LITTLE
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" il
pkgs. There's a reason"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

neutrality-suspicious. as theycannot reachth
diseased portion of the ear. THERE'S only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
t~utional remedies. Deafness iscaused byan
infamed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eu~stachian Tube. When this tubeis in
famed you have & rumbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the intlam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bedestroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused bycatarrh, which isnothingbutan
intiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case ofDeafness Caused bycatarrh) thatca
not be curedbyHall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL .CHENEY 6 Co, Toledo,O O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Her Decision,

A poor girl noted for her prudence
and practicability has lately been
bordering the problem of whether to
buy an umbrella, which she needs
very much, but doesn't at all want,
or al Angora kitten, which she
doesn't exactly need, but wants so
much that it keeps her awake nights.
The other day she settled it to her
own satisfaction by deciding on the
kitten, which she thinks is ever so
much more practical than an UNI
brella, because you can only use an
umbrella when it is raining, but a
kitten you have with you always. Be-
sides, you can borrow an umbrella,
but nobody would lend an Angora.-
Topeka State Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Time Table Humor.

Up to the present time there has
been a somewhat straitlaced avoid
ance of humor in the time tables and
official announcements of railway
companies which has earned for those
compilations a certain reputation for
dulness. Something in one of the
London and Northwestern Railways
notices gives US reason to hope that
this tradition is breaking down. 1t
tells US that in future only one motor
bus will run between Harrow and
Watford. The times of departure
and arrival of this lonely and friend
less thing are given, followed by this
strange saying: "The company gives
notice that the motor buses shall not
start or arrive at the times specified
in the bills .'-London Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-19
Surgery For Trees.

One of the curiosities of modern
forestry is the care of beautiful old
shade trees. The amputation of dis
eased or dead limbs is as carefully
performed to prevent further decay
from the elements as in surgical OPP
erations on human beings. Decay
ing cavities are cleaned and filled
with a preserving cement, as is done
by the modern dentist. And the
latest advance is to build a tin roof
along the upper surface of wide
spreading branches where little hol-
lows might hold dampness and pro-
mote decay. Some handsome pat
riarchs well deserve it.-Boston Her.
aid.