davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
AUTO RoUTS HoRsESHoER
Chicago Blacksmith Goes into Bank.
ruptey, Asserting psellne -
horss Mas Ais Undolna.

Chicag0.-BscR1ss the automoofle
has gradually sneroachsd upon the
usefulness of the horse. Thomas .. D.
rolan, who has spent his life a. q
horseshoer on thu West Side, nisd n
petition In bankruptcy IN the federal
court For more than ter years he
has conducted a horsssAoelng snoD
az 46s Milwaukes avenue. His liz
bllsties are ss.Sss.S6 and bis Asssts
ts.7ss.7S He Is hfty-six years ed.
~Folan once had . prosperous hcrse-
shoeing business" said Attorney Jo-
seph r. O'Donnell. his counsel. ~Hs
has watched his business decline IN
such rapid strides lately thai he aaft
Discouraged. Tie antomoasls wes -
sszsa"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
BEARS IN india
Plan fer Destroying Animals IL Novel
and Said 20 Be Always
Successful.

A curious method OF capturing vnd
bears Is employed IA certain parts OF
India. the New York Herald remarks.
-Four or Ave sturdy men are armed
two with long spears crossoarred on
the handles close TO the sharp two
edged blade. and two or three with
ten foot bambOos. OF which the eaea
are smcared with bird nuse.
Thus equipped and leading several
powerful dogs. the hunters sally forth
an hour or 90 before dawn. Thsy pass
alorR the base OF the hills Win nS
fresh morning wind blowing up from
the plains below.
Should the hunters be lucky n II
not long before the fierce dogs Wind
the bear. and. though dogs q this Eps-
cies hunt silently. their straininE on
the leash informs their owners that
the game Is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
IN the Esmidarknsss Soon theev roar
Ing and growing indicate that thsJ
have found the game. The hunters ruT
up to the spot where the bear II hight
Ing with the dogs
The men with The lined poles pck'
the bear IN the ribs and adrottly tvts
the ends IN it's long hair. thus hoicini
Il fast on each flank. The spearme'
complete the operation ~ repsass'
J spear thrusts.
Il In said that q party OF eEPSr
enced men with good dogs Asvx IN
70 secure the bear IN this vay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
Broad Hint.

Two gentlemen who were playing
cards at club recently we're very
much annoyed by other members WHO
stood behind their chairs and inter
estsd themselves Ia the game FINAL
" one OF the players asked speota-
tor 70 play the hand for him until he
returned.
The spectator took the cards,
whereupon the frst player left the
room. Pretty soon the second player
followed the example OF the FIRST. Ths
two substitutes played for some time,
when one OF them asked the waiter
where the two original players were.
They are playing cards In the next
room, sir" was the walters reply.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
WOMEN OF kABYLA
nua Beware o. These Bssutiss. AZ
They Aiso Have q Vlolsnt Tsnpsr
ard May Place q rstsshsa
Between Vour ehosldsrA

TfxiOusou. Kabyna-Thcush 0s
MaurssQuss Of Algeria and the fair
hatred beauties % ciroassiA combine
q rsnarRAb.s loveIlnssa o. features
ana comDbsxfon with certain
voIuptuous elegance. ter compare
With the diEnined. gTAosfzi. insolsni
Kabyie women very much a. ne
show rris q a ngAt opera choras
compare with the star.
Even the humblsst peasant gfrk
grinding the family -four between u
rppsr and ne neither stone IN N
doorway Of a mud hovei. possessss
| distinction O. form ana feature vhie7
would sttract attention 10 any ascend
biaEs WITH az Der dignity. hovsvssg
the Kxbyla woman does ret rise SO
psrior TO the Africans fontnssa fcf
personal adornnsnt. Sslnf 90 lAdsa
with hracsista. ankists and rscklAes4
| OF gold. silver, turquoise and corat
that when she moves she sounds hke
an approaching four-inrhand- Hes
approach Is likewise heraided by TIE
reak es an exotic snd almost cverf
powerlnx perfume. which. Ike 10
celebrated parfum De Bey Of TuniA
"a composed OF nearly a scora q
blended scents. TIA odor ehangina
from carnation % herosrope. % rose.
90 violet. and 30 on. svsry few sin
, utas
Lest thin glowing descrfptioa Il
, their charms should start ycu post
haste for KabyliA. let ne warn you
that these insolsnt- eyed beauties Ar'
hesdstronK and hot Of temper. an
, that Il you happened 90 say The vrozs
4 thing 90 them n - more than prce
: able that you would cnd the eoueis
' bladed ystaghAn. which every Kahyi'
II maiden wears very much as an Anssi
Il can girls wears q bunch 81 vtoietn
r planted between your shoulders.
D. They are fond q cold steel. A.
v these Kahylss. for az the conclusioi
y OF a wedding ceremony the 6rid'
Il groom. walking backward. holds alcf
10 naked dagger. and the bride. foilov
D ing him. keeps the point Of Il y
a. tween her teeth. A1other marriaE
- custom OF KabyiiA. even mere pa
ID barrie. consists IA the part martyrdo'
10 OF the BRIDGE. who. clad IN Asr Ne
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
KING OF ALL The TURERS
comparsd Win the Yam, lrish Potato
10 Called insipld. Almost
Tasteisks Bulb.

The golden yam. says The Washfng-
ton Post. that Celebrates the sun and
tho soil into a sugar which makes sac
charine seem sour. was set apart By
our nrst parents AZ the overload OF all
tuberE The history Of its Irish rival
may b definitely traced 90 the foster
care OF Raleigh. 70 spread into Ian
cashire. It's path through the low
countries may be followed as clearly
az Che march o. the army worm. But
the genealogy OF the yam r. lOst In tho
morning mists or antiquity. Il IL sup
posed 20 be Identical with the man
drake for which the Orient peoples
dug as for hidden treasure. Beyond
all peraGventure a Was the Jam 20
which the Spanish gave what after
ward became the generic name "bata.
ta.- modified into our own collective
potato" It's purple flowers were hail
cd as the harbingcrs OF natures rich
est largesse. while Humboldt Was stu
doubling --Aether nature originally
! bad anything 20 GO with tho creatlog
OF the Irish potato. u is the succu
lent root 20 which lovtnz allusions ar
made BY the great dramatist. WI
would have condemned the Mermai'
ss a tavern II he had been offered m
tasteless bulb exploited By Maste
Raleigh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO BRONCO
Writer eie.~insly Poinss Out sSssfsi-
nesa q little Arisona Animal
sa The Trait

When the Arizona bronco wishss 20
Be safe TOR you and himself. Ne n tne
saf~st thing IN the world: and whsa
he wishes 20 ba unsafe. Nfe n rscr-
~ chance. I vent up and down trails
IN ArisonR which we're almcst pefpsn-
dicuiar, and rough and sionestre9Fn.
too: bat there Was little danger. Ter
the bronco has. not the ten pound.-
but the Thousand pound~ iOokl His
nose a. 10 The ground. BIS eyes fast
ened or the trail. his footsiep The
uost beautifully careful Aiag the
mind can conceive. One foot. placed
before another eases. preserves the
balance. adjusts The weight for an
other; and al this wonderful machin-
cry OF squipolsa, stability ana safety
you feel working bnccr you ike . dali
cate machine. Yet this sage pioneer
OF the trail. with bis mstic1loua care
! q you ard himself. vas Just Wild
ranke- pony. hunted down hy a range
rider. driven. cosxed or dupsd Into 9
corral, broken. satdisd. bridisd, ard
ridden all IN one hour wronched cu'
of his vrdness. having his heart orok
en-. and made into = slave While Jos
would eat your breakfast He IL DO
a beauty: he Is Just a mongrsl; hu
his LEGS aud bis feet are made OF iroi
and steel. and thu work he does owe
awful trails. IN rough and raSEe
country, ssrswn with stones and eint
and boulders and lava and scrut
week after week, month after mont
and year after year. would spoil Ii
l1egs OF a thoroughbred IN three DAY
Gilbert Parker IA Metropolitan IA,
axine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
panasr In Grabs

Grabs. no matter how fresh they be
make some fellows sick nearly eVery
time they eat them stu they take
a chance on Il every once IN so often
lust the same. Crabs must be very
fine eating and have a lovely taste "a
they Are being naunched and put into
ths paunehes OF the crabreaterS. Crabs
will eat n dead horse. or rats. pigs.
cats or dogs decaying IN the ocean.
Perhaps X the crabs wsre penned up
and fed on the choicest OF foods for
some days. 40 a. 20 get few OF the
dirty germs out OF them. as we'll as rid
them OF the nlth they eat then In q
somewhat cleaner condition they might
not, after being eaten, turn the fnsadss
wrong side out and inside outward
both ways az the Same una Sons
foolish fellows feel highly insaltee
when told that they take . eAAnc'
every time they eat crabs. Eat en-
and don't kick az the doctor oilL-Ex
change.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
Neatly cauaht

An angler once missed his gold
cigarette-cass. and. being very much
upset about It. but not being auits
certain whether Il had been lost or
stolen. resolved not 20 mention the
matter 10 q souI-not even 70 hts wife.
Two years bad passed by when. on nis
happening 20 meet with a piscatorial
acquaintance BY the riverside, The
man astonished him By renarking:
Il say, did you nnd that cigarette
case you lost some time agof-
Mo- replied the angler 20 the xaor,
astonishsd inquirer; but you diAf~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

places. and, being caught on pieces
OF canvas under the tree. are then
burned. This IL a laborious Job. for
with large trees the men must ges
up TO the top and scrape all The
branches and one man cannot do
much more than three trees day.
''The spraying comes when the
moths hrst appear-anywhsrs from
the end OF June to the middle OF July.
II thoroughly applied By power spray
ing machines 20 every part Of the
tree one good spraying ought 70 be
sufneisnt"
AR. hartmann Inquired out the ap-
proxiuate cost OF this work AZ about
t1s0 a tree The spraying IL the
most costly. A crew or i've men and
a modern power spraying machine.
be said. ought to clean about sixty
trees q day.
-Ons or two years work Is not
enough added Mr.. hartmann. IL
must be faithfully followed out year
after year, and then. while We can
not prevent the appearances Of these
insects entirely. they viii be less n
1 number and less destructive % tbs
future beauty OF the trees"
Park Commissioner Slower. whsr
asked what was being done to kill Of
the moths and prevent their futur'
propagation. said that he believed sv
orything that could be done with IN
means az hand was being accom-
piished. and he added that sprayin
machines we're at work Ia ssvsrs
parts Of the park
Besides the oatsrpfllars the reznaiI
ing eIms show Indications OF oths
diseases noticeable By the dea
branches rrotruding In . most acpi
tuSesaue vay tre2 he sides 81
sspA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.
n r. T - ...s.-.-

EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.
+. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. m
Evening service. 100 ?. m. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday ll:l5; 3rd
Sunday a. m.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
asrHDDtsr.
Rev. J. T. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services Ills
a. N. and 500 p. m. WednesGs.
night services at g p. N. Sunday
Scnool 10 a. %. Mr.. L. 3. Gri flo
Sunday school superintendent. o.
EEpworth League Sunday att p. N.
PRRsByrERtAN.
Services every Sunday at Il. and
o. ID. Sunday school AZ 9.4S a. n.
LUTHERAN.
| Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
j ings at 1890. Sunday School a
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. N. Young PEG
pies Society meets every secons
Z Saturday at 8 p. m.
OLIVE BsANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ToANo. VIRGINIA
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
2 Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Preschin
Ind and Attn Sunday 1850 a. n
and 1880 y. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
900

For Rheumatism & Gout
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
A MEASLEY OLD cow
WRECKS BULL MOOsERs

Lima, o., Oct. -Four North
western Ohio Bull Moosers tonight
were hurled into a ditch, three
miles west of here, when their auto
struck a COW. The machine turned
turtle.
w. Elmer Rudy, of Lima, Third
District Congressional candidate;
William Kirtley, Jr., of Defnance,
Progressive candidate for State
Treasurer; J. B. Atkins and DIR. J..
c. Pence, of this city, members of
the local organization, were in the
car.
Kirtley and Ruby, who were sit
ting in the front seat, were thrown
forward and alighted in a corn
field. Both were bruised. Pence
and Atkins also were injured. The
cow was killed.
The men were on their way to
Wapakoneta to take part in a po-
litical meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
ACID FINALLY PROVES
FATAL TO YOUNG LADY

Greenville, KY, Oct. 5.-Miss
Anna Goodall, who swallowed car.
bolic acid at her boarding house
here last night, died about noon
to-day, having made no expression
as to whether she took the drug
Intentionally or accidentally. Miss
Goodall came to Greenville Monday
to learn the duties of a telephone
operator and had been studying the
switchboard. She appeared in ex-
cellent spirits short time before
leaving the Office and no one knows
of any reason why she should have
desired to end her life. She had in
her trunk small bottle OF listerine
and one of carbolic acid. Some be-
lieve that she made a mistake and
in taking the listerine as throat
gargle, she got hold of the wrong
bottle. She was a sister OF Miss
Pearl Goodall. a prominent school
teacher in this county. and has a
brother. 10 Abb Goodall, who lives
in California.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
SEVEN YEARS WILL BE
THE ENLlSTING TERM

Notice. In the form of a circular
Is to the effect that all recruits en-
listing after November 1 will enlist
for a term OF seven years.
The old term of enlistment was
for only three years, and the new
schedule moore than doubles the
time. However, under the new act
only four years of the seven are to
be served under the flag unless the
man may desire to do so. The 9TH
er three years may be spent at
home but always at the call of the
war department. While the new
enlistment is longer than the old.
it is not thought that 1t will make
any difference In the number of
first-class recruits, as those really
desiring to serve would not mind
enlisting for the seven, as three OF
these can be spent at home. which
reduces the number to only four
years actual service. However, the
circular warns those in the recruit
ing service that there will be some
trouble until the nature of the new
enlistment is fully understood, and
instructs them to redouble their eff
forts in securing recruits.
The new term OF enlistment does
not affect those already in the SER
vice. Any man in the service can
now re-enlist for only three years
and as many other three-year
they are continuous. Also the new
enlistment instructions do not go
into effect until November /, so
those enlisting before that time are
to serve three years
only.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
Program.


Teachers meeting in Division No
|, to be held at Beda schoolhouse,
Saturday. October 10. 1912, begin
ming 100 p. m.
1:00-l:30-Organization.
neutrality-suspicious. of Com
mittees.
1:40-2: OO-What we are here to
do. B. Tichenor.
1900 2:2O- Cooperation of
School and Parents-How to secure
fisherman Taylor.
2:2O-2: 40-Reading, How to
Teach Beginners-Gentry Raymon.
2:40-3: 0O-Causes of Disorder
How Eliminate Them-W. r. Car
son.
3:00-3:20-Some Faults of Our
Schocls-George Wedding.
S:20-3:4O-Class Management
Lula Midkiff.
S:40-4:OO-The Aims of the
Sch ool-Ernest Hinton.
All people interested in educa-
ton are invited.
]. T. HOAGLAND,
L. C. TAYLOR,
C. d. SHOWN,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
In These Parts, are Rather
Interesting.
Are Rather Poorly Patronized
The Case Is Quite
Plainly Stated.
"LEARNED PROFESSOR" TALKS

Pursuant to the call OF Supt. OF
County Schools Henry Leach, who
by the way, is supposed to be out
on his official duty of paying his
yearly visits to the schools of the
county, a big meeting CD of the
Republican "bolters" who are swal-
lowing the Roosevelt pill, was held
at the schoolhouse in Horse Branch
Tuesday night. A large following
was present three in all. and two
of them Taft Republicans) and list
ened to a splendid TRADE from the
learned professor, who told them
all about the iniquities of the par
ty which elected him to the office
which he now holds. The able doc
tor prescribed for the sick members
of his party and told them that
there was only one remedy and that
was the Roosevelt pill" and then
shut your eyes and take what
comes. After this splendid abuse
of his old comrades by the PRO
gressive" CD Professor, a Roose-
welt and Johnson club was organic
ed with a large membership lone
in fact having agreed to join.)
Another big meeting Of the bolt
ers was held at Centertown a few
nights ago with large crowd pres
ent (ten in ALL to hear the able
leaders of the Boiling Party" ].
Ney Foster and C. p. Keown, abuse
the old Republican party. They
told all about the stolen nomina-
ton 90 of President Taft, but
failed to mention about the at
steal of Mr.. Roosevelt.
They also "steered clear" of the
Standard Oil Contributions and
others. Mr.. Keown forgot to men,
ton that not longer than a year
ago be was ready to fly at the
throats of those whom he Is now
'hugging with loving embrace"
and that he accused them of steal
ing a nomination from him. He OF
course delivered an eloquent TRADE
against the same party which twice
elected him to one of the most lu-
'rative positions in the county.
like the learned Professor. men,
Toned above, they advised the Re-
,ublicans to swallow tie "Roose-
'elt pill" telling of the great |
wrongs of the Republican party,
Tut falling to tell of any good that
lis champion ever did.
Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Let the good
work. go on!
A True Blue Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
interchangeable!

In order conform the the
Third Assistant Postmaster General Washington
to take of Of list all
week for time md
chance this notice.
any subscribers has been taken
special
each subscriber whose
them for remittance,
VIII second be waiting
and
have be placed collection
matter with BY RENTING
will gladly reinstate
matters
on our list Yours
HARTFORD
Per +. L.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
After Forty Nrnrs,

New York, Oct. 7.-Separated
spr 30 years after a quarrel in Kali
Pnazoo, Mich, where they lived,
Marx H. Woodruff, GA years old,
aid Mrs. Mary Z. Jones. ~ years
old. were married to-day in Brook
lyn after coming face to face acct
dertally on p city street on Mon
day, Since parting in 1872 each
married twice. Woodruff losing
both wives and Mrs. Jores both
husbands by death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09

Association pledge, and would ~.
ommend that our people denounce
! the actions Of the people who are
circulating such a pledge
A motion was made and adopted
that we now go into the election of
one delegate to attend the National
Convention to be held in December
one delegate to attend our State
Convention to be held December
11-12, and one delegate to attend
the convention to be held in Cen
trail City on October 18th. Henry
NJ. Pirtle was elected to National
meeting, ]. S. Cullen to State Con-
vention and President ]. B. Hol-
land to attend the Central City con-
vention with G.. S. Ford as alter
nate.
Whereas, Mayor Morton, of Liv-
ermore. has very kindly furnished
this convention a suitable and com
modious hall in which to hold our
sessions,
Resolved, that we tender said
Mayor our sincere thanks for same,
and salso other courtesies.
Resolved, that we have much ap-
preciated the hospitality as shown
us by Mclean County Union A. S.
of f. and We do tender said Union
a hearty vote of thanks.
Adjourned to meet in Ovens
boro, January, 1918.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
A FINE MEETING
0F.IHE A. S. 0FE.
Held At Livermore, KY,
Last Thursday.
Encouraging REPORTS MADE
And Important Business Is
Transacted Opposed to
Five-Year Pool.
TO MEET NEXT IN GREENSBORO

Green River District Union A. S.
Of E. met in Livermore. Ky, on Oc-
tober Sd, and held a very impor-
tant session. There was a strong
delegation present from all coun-
ties of the district, together with a
full board of officers. Meeting was
called to order by Vice President
Stevens, and President Holland, of
Hancock county, was then called to
the chair and presided over the
meeting. After reading of minutes
Of previous sueeting the convention
proceeded at once to fix price on
1912 crop of tobacco. Following
were named as committee to take
report from the several counties
and determine what the price
should be: H. A. Kirtley, f. c.
Baird, F. X. Moseley and ]. p. Ad-
kins.
A committee on resolutions was
appointed composed of the follow
ing named: J. w. Garrett, l.. NJ.
Robertson, T. F. Tanner and C. S.
Greathouse.
Reports were made as to the
amount OF tobacco pooled in each
county and these reports indicate
very clearly that more tobacco Is
pooled this year than in past years
and yet quite lot of pledges are
out and will greatly increse the
amount reported. Also reports were
to the effect that the people are
well pleased with the way the pool
ing and management of the bust
ness has been conducted the past
year and are very strongly of the
opinion that the reason so much
more is being pooled is because of
management, and the
executive board are determined to
so conduct affairs with the help
and cooperation of the members of
the A. S. of E. that the business
ronage of all growers.
Among other encouraging re-
ports we had report to the effect |
that a delivery point would be es-
tablished at Centertown, as the |
house is already being erected; this
has been much needed and will be
appreciated by the growers of that
section.
Committee on resolutions report
ID many good resolutions but we
will have space to give only a part
If them. The following was offer
ID and adopted, viz:
Inasmuch as there has been
bout 1000 acres OF tobacco pooled
With the A. S. OF E. and Home
Tarehouse Compeny, near Curds-
lille, aud as th're are ample facil-
ties st that place for handling all
II the tobacco that should be hand
ed there, and would not discom-
node any one, we. the Green River
District Union A. S. of z. assemb-
ed on October Sd. do agree to
BAKE Curdsyille delivering point
or those people this year.
We the Green River District I'm
on A. s. of E. are Enthusiastically
to five-year pooling
ledge and are opposed to any
art'es circulating fve-year
ledge and tallirg the growers that
is combined pledge. A. s. of E..
lone Warehouse and Green River
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
division of the South

the Memphis division of the South
ern railway.
Petty's home Is in Hartford. KY,
where his mother and brother re-
side. He was 81 years old and I'M
married.
BY some 1t is said that yester-
days attempt was the first ever
made by Petty to go up in a bal
loon. He owned the balloon. but
the balloonist employed by him,
Prof. Blackey. was temporarily dis
abled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
Mrs. T. II. McBeath.

Leitchfeld, KY, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Hattie McBeath, SO. wife Of Judge
T. r. McBeath. died suddenly at
her home here last night of paraly-
sis She had retired about 8
o'clock.feeli as we'll as usual, and
was stricken shortly afterward and
died at IL o'clock. Her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Dent
and Mrs. John w. Norman, all of
this place, survive her.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09

FOR SALE-Valley Gem Piano.
Made by the Baldwin Fiano Com
pany. Guaranteed for seven years.
Had very little use and in perfect
condition. Price reasonable. In
q:;re Mrs. l.. H Hammonds, one
mile South of Horton. 4Ot4-adv