The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

l 2^ n, f < <'*If i-r jeur Pres. la s t th e * u a r a n « M i n t i n g TRA Yea Can't j Crackle Any More ; Y't 'M Y ea ! . d ; " ''T j M ow I 1 5 c. , - . w ILn.v* l a i m t y or cnar r,: 0 ;» 'it Is f.TJV'finsl i,,n tijffiteOl CCi3 E coco f.-.-.r■* o cnr.$::a^.::.r OCl nfy.1/ {...' tses% elite TNG 'i»f¥¥iAtVWVVVVi I V JKseeileaoe Ilar Job f ,W*»rle will compare with | ;that of my other fira . . 1 'GedarviUe herald. 5 'i&o i;co waca aa:Js«d *»& a ? ir.desadcTslcotint year * » ts r ; s ic i „ct r 1 .;c and a prompt scs. n f ment jo earnestlydoored. M IE T f -T IH R D Y E A R H(X 8 . 0 E B A E V IL LE , OHIO, FR ID A Y , FEBRUARY 1 M WHS FOUNDGUILTY. Tke Supremo Court on Tuesday rendered a decision in tlio two llidg* way liquor cases that have been in Court since July 1068. . It w ill bo romombored at that time a raid was made sn the C. M. Ridgway drugstore by the officers and a wagon load of liquor, and empty bottles was hauled into May­ or Wolford’s court as evidence. Two charges were placed, one for keeping a place *hd the other for making a sale, Two outside detec tives were employed to gather the evidence and assist thelocal officers. The raid caused some excitement at the time owing to tho faefc look­ ing out that a raid was to be made during the absence of the proprietor, who had letfc his wifoln charge, To close up the store and check the ef­ forts of the officers T. B, Andrew piloted Mrs. Ridgway toJamestown in his automobile. Mr. Ridgway had no sooner arrived home that night and opened bis place than the officers walked in and took- posses­ sion. Ridgway had been warned at the train as to what was on tap, his personal friends, J. H. and T, B, Andrew, being there for that pur- pose, j The cases were heard hefore May­ or Wolford and Ridgway was found guilty on both charges. He was given a fine of $200 in each case. An appeal was taken to the Common Pieas'CoUrt, T. B. Andrew going on Mr. Ridgway’s bail. The Common Pleas. Circuit and Supreme courts each affirmed Mayor Wolford’s de­ cision, Mr, Ridgway Was also-put on tor the Dow tax and with the fines and costs will be called upon to put up about $1,600.00. Knowing that a decision was pos­ sible this year Mr. Ridgway made every eifprt to select nman formay- or with whom he could be in close touch. He had in view the decision of rise highest court as being against him ami m* hassiated that he would’ .show she minks what would be done. 1-let-xp.tOts Mayor Andrew ■to “ pigt on-boie" the mandate when u m r-turned. Aw MJ'. ItiUgway has openly »x- pr wstti himsf.li as knowing aha mm run>n w HmkmiP lectioh of the flue, the public is ke ping a close tab on thesituation. It the Mayor insists on Mr. Ridg­ way paying, there is going to be trort»i*in .tic “ business adminic- traliou.” * j la was only last week that a break occurred between Mr. Ridgway and tiie'Mayor over the selection of a pollcejustice and why the lnayoi does not fire W. R. Kennon, as night watchman. It was Kennon who led the raid two years ago and the Ridgway element is demanding of Mayor Andrew that Kennon be removed from his present position. In fact when the Mayor, T. B. An­ drew and Mr. Ridgway were discus­ sing the situation one day last week the argument came to fever heat and it was “ brother against broth­ er,” T. B. Andrew standing by Ridgway. The mayor is stated to have said that he was still mayor, and he wanted it understood. This i looks as i f tho “ business adtmnis-; Itration” was about to fail and that ,' ! it may be necessary to have a re­ ceiver appointed to adjust affairs. ; Mr, Ridgway is all out of sorts over his “ mayor” being a quitter so early |In the game. He thinks that in ask­ ing council for assistance the mayor <has displayed ignorance- of public I |affairs and that ho will always bej |held up to ridicule on tiic part of the {people*. Just after the November elections Mr, Ridgway stated that Mr. An­ drew was elected and that he (Ridg­ way) would ride in the saddle the next two years. While the mayor has only been m office six weeks it can be said that the druggist has bean the sole power so far. It re mains to be seen what position Mayor Andrew takes < w and whether the “ break” between the two last week is a serious one or hot. FR IGE 51.00 A Y E A R . 'Dobbins Bros. Win CornMoney. CANDIDATES FOR THE PRIMARY. BY LIDA D. ARCHER. Fifteen Inches Of Snow. i A l l t A iA t i lA t k lA iM A lA t l s A One of the worst snow storms that has visited this section in the past ten years fell last Friday afternoon and night. Some of the older cit­ izens say that it wi.s the heaviest snow since 1881-1882 when more than a foot fell. The depth by Saturday is said to have been on an aVerage of ten inches but by night the wind had drifted the snow until it'was several feet deep in many places, steam cars and electric lines wore crippled for service and few people ventured out unless it was neces­ sary. No sooner had the Friday snow melted uptil this section was en­ veloped in a snow that measured 15 inches deep and carried off all honors o f previous years. All travel ia.at a standstill. The R. F, D. men found it impossible to make the trip, Thursday and it may <be several days before the roads are open. SHERIFFS SALE, • i Green* County, e. a. 5 P cbscaito to command o f an order of Bale issued from the Court o f Common Pleas of said county, and to me directed and delivered, I will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the court house, in the city o f Xenia,in said county. On Saturday, March 26, A. D. 1910, at 2 o’ clock P, M., the following de­ scribed lands and tenements to wit.* Lots No. 41 and No. 42 in John Orr and others addition to the Village of Oedamllc-, Greene County, Oluo, aad located on Elm Street between Maiti and Bridge Streets, . Said premises were appraised at $260.00. Terms of Sale CASH, To be sold by order of said Court in case No. -12091 wherein M. R. Snodgrass is plaintiff and Moses C. White, stal. are defendants. H oward A pplkoate , * Sheriff Greene County, Ohio, M. R . S nodgrass , Public Sale I will offer at public sale.st my farm cn the Townsley road, 4 miles east of Cedatvillc and 3 miles wentof Selma, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910, Commencing at 1 o’clock p. in. sharp. 12 HEAD OF HORSES 12 Consisting of 1 bay draft gelding, sis yeais old, well broken and a good indi­ vidual;! bay draft stallion, 5 years old, a good disposition worker and a good breeder; 1 black draft mare, Dyears old, bred, good brood mare and a splendid worker; l black mare mule coming four years old, well broken; 2 bay draft fillies, good individuals; 1 brown brood snare perfectly gentle, 2 two-year-old road colts, sired by Red Wing; 1 one- year old road colt sired by Curries Mor­ gan horse; 1 sorrel general purpose mare, 9 years old, bred to draft horse; 1 sorrel gelding ;jveara old,, brake to drive. 0 HEAD OF CATTLE 9 Consistingf 1 black Polled cow with calf by side; i red Shorthorn cow with call by side; 1 Foiled Durham cow; 2 vearling Shorthorn heifers; 1 yearling Pulled Angus steer; 1Polled Angus steer calf. 22 HEAD OF HODS 22 Consisting of 22 feeding stmts. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: 1 gang breaking plow, a higit lift CassaLt, g >od as n..w; l Oliver A home Eneaking plow; 1 Hisi riding corn plow, good as new; 1 Avery toagueicsS com plow, 1 Disc Lai k > w * 3 Singlesets of hip strapharness, J-Las.% tabes, else,k hues, 1 tow buy tiding saddle, good as r.ew. ’term* Mad# KaamnDay of Sat# GEORGE POWERS* a T» BAKER, AuJ. R F„ lvb-KH. <Rrk fcUlfouWllltUFtdl $,Wi}llU« j 12 d Plaintiffs Attorn#y. LEGAL NOTICE. Nora Masson, Plaintiff va Wallaeo Masson, Defendant. In Common Plena Court, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 12513. Wallace Maxeon, place oi resi­ dence unknown, will take notice that on tho 2ith day of January, 19JO, Nora Masson filed in said court, her petition against him for gross neglect of duty and wilful ab­ sence for more than tlireo years, and that unless said defendant ans­ wer or demur to said petition on or oeforo March 7th, 1910, judgment will bo taken against him, .Said cause will be for hearing at the Court Houso in Xenia, Ohio, March 7th, 1910 at 9 o'clock a. m., or an eon thereafter as the same can bo reached......................—.................... eOd Nora Masson, Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of tho Publication of Notice in tiic Estate of Bamuel Raney, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that th* undeisigned has been appointed and timy qualified by the Probate Court; »? Grs cii* County, Ohio, as Admin* \ frighten ns by telling After a pleasant drive of five miles from Colorodo Springs we entered a park with a winding driveway lined with beautlfulloresttr* os and a gay, glad stream of sparkling water which crosses tho road frequently undor pretty little bridges, then hurries on as tho anxious to reach tho plains and scatter joy and glad­ ness there too. As we entered the South canon I could only exclaim, “ Oh, how grand; How beautiful it all is; How I wish I could sit down hero with palette, brushes and canvas and with my paints give the beauty and life that surround me to a scene on canvas,” But lives there au artist, bo he ever so talented, or with an eye for the daintiest of coloring who can repro­ duce the grandeur, sublimity and matchless coloring tn theso canons. I knew 1 could not, so concluded I would not sigh over impossibilities but make the most of the short time I had for sight-seeing. It seems to me there are notwords enough in Webster’s unabridged to describe them and give one the cor­ rect impression of them. We enter­ ed the canon and found ourselves in a deep, shady gorge a fiw hun­ dred feet wide, with giant cliffs towering twelve hundred feet high in almost perpendicular lines aud looking as tho immense pieces had been hewn out and taken -away, I f one stood and looked up and around, God’s supremacy would be revealed everywhere; the greatness, the grandeur, the matchless colors of the granite, the' greyB. blacks, browns, ochres, reds aud ^whites look as tho the “ Master Artist” had taken all these pigmentsmentionod, mixed them indiscriminately and moulded, them into pinnacles, spires, temples and monstrous mountain peaks. Then with au unsparing band had thrown in trees with tlwir beautiful foliage, looking like gold in thejsunshme, where thefrostking had I*ft h ii impress, but deepening into rich crimson, or dark green in th* shadow* and to heighten all this beauty* b*turned lathe limpid, lif*-flvlng str«ams&nd gave Variety fco th*S*> **ff oitrailitf ffrfffr *#■ t a p from steep precipices in cascades. They r*i»lnct*if in* of millions of pearls showering down from the heights above. I climbed the two hundred and fifty steps to th* head oi Seven falls and looked across the canons to the peaks beyond with awe when I thought of the greatness and good­ ness of Himwho made such beauti­ ful places for His people ■ to enjoy. I felt like saying with thepsalmist—- “ Let the mountains sing together And rejoic* before tho Lord.” Th* donkey, claimed to be Helen Hunt Jackson’s, is kept at the foot of th* falls; people mount it and have their pictures taken with the falls as a back ground. The pho­ tographer insisted on inking my picture after I had accomplished the feat of climbing to the head of the falls, but I could nut think of mnring Buch a beautiful s', ene with my insigniff cant self, for one does feel insignificant In the midst of na­ ture’s grandours .with nature’s God over all. The ascent was gradual thro the north canon on a picturesque road, with water falls and rapida where tho water fumed and scolded at the obstacles in the way of its descent, or those overcome It glided along with merry laughter and song. Our way was still upward until we reached tho highest point on the High I)riyo. It is over nine thous­ and feet abovo tho sea level. Her* quite a panorama of mountain peaks, cascades and deep chasms were pres-ented to our view. Wo could look acroso both canono and see the train on its way to Cripple Creek winding in and out among the peaks where the watcr-fnlhi looked like threads of silver and the train like toy caro-God ’o creation And tnan’ sinvoution together. But man toiled for weeks with sleepless nights over hie invention; at a word God created Hie mountains which lift their heads for Hie blessings year after year. From the High- Drive weriiad a flnoviow of Crystal mountain wlioroCryotalParkia and d whore so many of the crystals from whi*h ornaments are made come from. It looks as tho there were “ Place* and places whero non* could climb where God had planted ills columbine,” on it as there is on so many others. Tho return to the city w is thro picturesque Bear Greek Canon. Tho driver tried to us “ A bear ; The firm of Dabbing Bro*., grow- : era of seed corn, e&ptured a large (part o f tho pna* money at tho Jamestown Corn Show held in con- jneetion with th* Sinners’ inBtituto there this week. They won first on the acre contost Wants Share Of Postcard Business. Deputy Sheriff Win. MoA’ iister l* th*first candidate, to, circulate his petition, for the primary next May. As has been the custom for number of years Greene county will comm­ and also ewe epstakes. First on ten In!fr,h '? 0puty for P»sI* earn of Reid’s Yellow Dent. F irst!, I is a ? T wn facfc thftt on single ear. There were about could he interested in the seventy entries the Oedarville; wer® ifc 1'.ot *or th_° P™‘ firm recoivad $40 th* $110 prize money. The corn «i,tern! was sold at auction Tuesday in tho opera houso by Got. I. Cummins as auctioneer. It b r o^ h t about $60. PUBLIC SA LE . On the farm kn*»n thew Wilson pl:;e*4 * east o f Oedarville, Wednesday, Fcbrw o’ clock, sharp, 2 23 hogs, 44 sheep, plements, househo ver seed. as the Mat- miles south* Federal pike, y 23,1910 at; 12 rsps, 3 cattle, e farming ijn- i’urniture, Cio- ien E, Dean, Here5 it Poultrywill Do. In order to Hull worth while or not! in town, Albert Jt« periment the past an account of praj expense tothe pern it does pay. The t* year from January He fried the pur< and started with! have been reduorr her. He sold Sossi average price o f : The value of cl used was $23.48, Paid out for feed ! Net profit This docs not ec in the home. Th* during th* y ea r ; *ggs.-~8a. €h*r Hdher it was raise chickens »r tried the ex~ mr, and kept land- loss and He finds that lasted a full 1909. iff Orpingtons liens, which 12 Iff nmn- |lcii eggs at au ringing $45.21, uns sold and ; $98.69, - is eggs used >re nine days ero were no itinel. spect of being elected sheriff. Mr, McAllister has been a popular offic­ ial under Sheriff Applegate aud it goes without saying that he will not likely have any opposition Orville Smith, a highly esteemed young man residing near Jams- town iw looking over the field and expects to become a candidate for state representative. Ho is a son of L. O. Smith, a prominent ' fanner lft that section and. has a large num­ ber of friends over the county who are interested Iu his coming at the May primary. J, E. Lewis is the present representative and the indi­ cations are that hocaunot bereturn- od without, a hard fight. His posh tiou on matters of public interest and inability to represent the count j in the legislature as it has bee) in th j past has created a domain for other candidates. Tho names o Dr, S. D. Fess and R. D. William­ son, the latter president of the Greene County Fair Board have been mentioned as possible candi­ dates. It is said that Lewis would be unable-to get a majority of the present central committee with him next primary and that the prospects ate bright for a free-for-all fight. Had Better Take Notice. Public Sale We will offer at public caie at oar ideneeSif miles east.of -Clifton and 0 ciiics nurds-west < I Selma, c-u v/hu’- :*i Although the souvenir pieturs Jknyv/n as the old Rakecitraw ..inu on -i;.-; postcard ha*’ to » certain extent jcuutU river road, f?pl?Tw2 th* ortlln?ry f rd oi WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23:4 e l l A I T C ! A S Ah M t.4 * . W aT- 4 %-r*- r tf. I , " , Commencingat lo o’ clock. A. 51. the , following property, to wit: th* IT. 8 . a* a carrier of short mes­ sages, th*regulation of the Govern­ ment has an enormous, salo amount­ ing to many milliono a year and th# postal autliontos are hopeful that the demand will ho increased with the adoption of a now style card, which is now on B&ie. The now card is printed on a bet­ ter, quality and lighterpaper and is of a bluish tint. It bears a por trait of President McKinley. YellowSprings Institute. The Yellow Institute will Cedaryille people had better take notice to the great 51ill End sale oi The Louis Traxlor Co., now going on at Dayton, Ohio—free fare to that city during this sale and its the hummer of the day for money- savings. Mr. Traxler has held the** sales every six months and Gits .nssjisasiiisMliiil aunmniW.!***>*«>*, furious, fast selling sales. FeopI* ferPrize. Andrew Brothers offer a prize of five dollars to th* winner in an es­ say contest, on some practical theme to be assigned by the Profes­ sor of Economics and Sociology jn Cedat vill# College. The contest is open to the Sopho­ mores, Juniors and Seniors and the essays are to be banded in by the mird week in May and tho name of the winner will ho announced on commencement day, This spirit of interest in the College is commend­ able. ^Mr. Wilbur Brotlierton of .Detroit bead of the Jerome B. Rico Seed Company, a Cedarvillian by birth and son of Mr. J. H. Brotlierton of Xenia, is the inventor of a process to wold steel, no matter how thin the pieces may he. Tho process has been tried out- in Detroit with big success. Pierpoiut Morgan offered to form a $1,000,090 syndicate and let Mr, Brotlierton in on the propos­ ition but this was refined. Since then Sir. Morgan has offered$260,- 090 cash for the invention. - Tim beet in groceries and can­ ned goods at McFarland Bros. load up atpricos lower than th* mull prices. Cotton goods for spring sawing, Dress Gdods, Silks, all at mill *tid prices.- R*ady-t*-w**r garments for Men, Women and children—-home furnishings of every description, and this house never takes a seat behind any-store (n th* country. Mr. Traxlor has always hold these sales to strict facts and statements and the people have faith iu them. Run over to Dayton and see for yourself—5 floors paeked with|best merchandise on earth, the selection so big, the enterprise and activity of this store so amazingly good for shoppers ’ tiB a real pleasure to go into the big, bright, hustling place. Now is tlm time when many a ploasantevoningwill be spentiook- ing through tho numerous seed cat­ alogues that enter our homes, and in planning for the garden* great or small, that is to he made in the spring. The glowing description of flowers and vegetables and th* highly colored pictures showin’g everything on a mam loutli scale, fire tho imagination. But, alas! tho difference in the size ot the plant grown by the average mo*’ and that in the catalogue picture L usually so great aa to present a dis­ couraging contrast rather than a gratifying comparison. Springs. Farmers’ be hold Tuesday, Wednesday and' Thursday next week. The state speakers are George E. Scott and W. O. Wing. Rev. U. D, Black" is on the program for a paper on “ Poultry as a Feature of Livo Stock Farming” . • The entertainment feature of the program is well cared for in that a .umber of persons will respond to •fadings and. musical numbers.' Misses Alberta Creswell and Ora Carpenter are on for readings. A special . “ Women’s Session” will be hold Wednesday afternoon, Miss Lizzfo Dallas, presiding.’ Miss Nellie U» Lewis will read a paper,. “ The Practical and the Ideal. LEG A L NOTICE. Case No. 12520. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Cork Harvoy, Plaintiff, . VS. - V Ed. Harvey, Defendant. Ed. Harvey, place- of residence unknown, will tako notice that on the 2d day of February, A. D. 1910, Cora Harvey filed in said court- her petition against hint for divorce upon the grounds of extreme cruel­ ty and gross neglect of duty and thatthe same will bo for hearing at th* Court Houso, i m m seen thereafter as the 7 HEAD OF HORSES 7 Consisting of 1 gray horse, weight about 1 C 0 O, work any where; I brown horse, H years old, weight about 1500, work any where, good leader; 1graymare, 4 yeais old, gcr:;l worker and driver, sired by- Bobby Burns, Jr.; 1 black draft filly coming!, years; 1 ycatling draft filly, sired by Prince Albert; 1 yearling drait filly; 1 spring filly; 1 Spring colt sired by Hugo, 1 Bull Calf, Five Months Old. 38 HEAD OF HOGS 38 Consisting of 4 brood -sows, with pig; 7 fat hogs, weight about 225 pounds; K) shoats, weight about 120 pounds; 16good shoa’ts, weight about -ly pounds; 1 Berk­ shire boar. 4 # 2 8 HEftD OF SHEEP 28 • Consisting of 11 Delaine ewes, with iamb ,-12 head of spring lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 1 two-horse wagon, 1 ten disc Superior Fertilizer drill, 1, McCormick binder, L Osborn mower. 1 Thomas hay tedder, I steel tooth hay rake, 1 John Deere coni planter, 1 disc harrow, I 50-tooth harrow, 3. John Deere-riding'cultivator, 1 Brad­ ley cultivator, 2 breaking plows, 2 one- horse cultivators, 1 set of hay ladders, gravel bed, 4 sets work harness, collars, lines, bridles, single trees, double trees, shovels and .forks and other articles too numerous to mention. 3 Tons of Timothy hay in mow. Uj of 45 acres of wheat in ground. Tarms Made Known Day o j Sate. c. b . M c F a r l a n d & s o n . R. E. CORKY, Auct. ROBERT ELDER, Clerk. Lunch Served on Ground's, jss ' f pft w inm ' a, m „ er as •xm# can b» heard, by which time said defendant must anawsr ox*de­ mur *r judgment wilt be taken against him. lid. ... ’ (Signed Cora Harvey.) S tateof Onto, C jty of io . usdo , L ucas C ounty F rank J. C hbney makes oath that he is seniorpartner of the firm of F. J. O hwssv & Co., dobig busin.ss in t.lus city of Toledo, county, end state aforeaH, that said filrm will ]Miy the sums ONffi HtRSPIlED DOLLA.BSK>r each •yery oaae of Catarrh that osnnot he cured by the nse of H axi .’ b O atarwh C ube , FRANKJ. CHBNEY. Zw<3 { £ £ } A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hell's Catarrh cure is taken interns!bn end sots direetly on the blood sadmeoous esrtaoee of the system. Send for tctSfmoni- sls, free. DAYTON AUTOMOBILE, SHOW M a r c h l * 2 - 3 * 4»5 New Memorial Bldg., Cof. 1st and St. Clair Streets. Largest and Best Decorated Auto Show in the Central States. 100 different crialfes ranging in price from 8378-00 to 87000.00 will be shown Also large Accessory and Motor-cycle display, MUSIC. . GENERAL ADMISSION ~ - - 25c THURSDAY SOCIETY NIGHT - - 50c PVvr Or M i J uh *AntKPftln PMI• LAD IES ’ LONG COA TS Ladies, 818.50, 822.50 and 825 Long coats and one-pieco dresses $ 6 .9 8 Ladies' Merode” Under­ wear Ladies* 50c & 09e qnaL itieo o f ,‘Merode,, Un­ derwear, per gar­ ment ......... .. 3 6 0 iterator of ilia above named estate.!would come out and eal un,” but All persons indebted to said estate Uyith so much grandeur and beauty must make immediate payment; Jaround the bears had very little iliurso having claims them for settlement. (Jharles E. Men’s Gloves Adler’s 81.50, Dress G lo v e s ............... 9 9 c Dent’ s and Perrin’s $2 , G lo v e s .............. $1.20, IT 'S YOUR ONE SAV ING CHANCE OF A LIFET IME TRUSTEE’S SALE i OF THE . IW0SE COHEN STOCK Of High-Class Merchahdiso For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Everything in Th is Mammoth S tock MarKod at P rices Less Than Cost o f Manufacture Men’s Hats Men’s 82.00 8offc and Stiff hats; all styles, all co lors........................ 98c Men's Underwear Men’s 50(5 Fleece-lined underwear; all aizes per ga rm en t . ......................................................................... 29c will present pUQ* in our thoughts, Raney, - FOIC ilALE: chain for driving Small sprocket ■mu planters, also HARD COAL COMING. Our ear 1st on tho way and wo can Children's Long Cents 50CTiildren’ s long coats sold for $1.98 and $5.98 at $1.96 Boys* Long Pants School Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Suits Odd lots o f tho best $6, 87, 88 and $9 makes $15, 818 to $25 values ■— Scotch and Oasaimere $ 1 . 9 5 effects- ‘$ 6 . 7 5 Boys' Suits B oyo ’ Knickerbocker Suits, with two pairs o f pants; $5 g ra d e . $2.69 It w ill pay yew to buy now nnd prepare fo r futur* wants M A IN A N B F O U R T H S T R E E T S * D A Y T O N , O . Men's Trousers. Men’s $1.75 pants, 99c Men’s $ 3P an ts . . . $1.49 i separator trwckw and some pulleys, supply your wsntfi nest week. “ ■ f , o . Harbison. ■ «*** * **' K,«»g & Hastings licoa, '<rs». ■Mm* mm