Newspaper Page Text
HKHUINDREGORDER
TESMfS, ?1 O') A VEAR IN ADVANCE
lassie I every Friday morning l>y
IT. B. WOOD,
j:i>itou AMU I'riu.isilBR
Entered] al the Monterey post office as
second-class mat ter
Hont'rev.Va Tri Jny, flay 6, 19:0
It has been printed many times.
but as Mark Twain 11;.s just been
laid to sleep beside the wife he
loved so dearly we may recall the
inscription on her tombstone, writ?
ten by Lim and now living in the
marble above her resting place and
his ?
"Warm summer sun
Shine kindly here;
Warm Southern wind
Blow lightrpflere.
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light.
Good-night, dear heart.
Good-night, good-night."
That is the very essence of the
heart of a true and gentle lover. It
rings and lilts l?ke the song of a
young and ardent, youth beneath
his sweetheart's window in the
moonlight. From a way worn and
storm beaten man to the woman
who was his wife, sharing with him
the vicissitudes of many years, and
the mother of his children, when
she went to her last slumbers it is
indescribably gallant and sweet
and beautiful.?Roanoke Times.
- o ?
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.
Macon News: Is the colonel "see?
ing Europe" or is Europe seeing
him?
Indianapolis News: Not only is
the backbone of winter broken, bul
we are also suffering from a serious
dislocation of spring.
Springfield Union: Still, it will
have to be admitted that for a
man who had such a close shave
Cannon's whiskers are remarkably
long.
St. Paul Pioneer Press: It was
raining when Mr. Bryan arrived in
Washington. Usually it is snow?
ing when he tries to arrive in Wash?
ington.
New York Tribune: As there is
likely to be a sad shortage of cot?
ton seed this year, the country
may be obliged to worry along with
olive oil for salad dressing.
Chicago Record-Herald: While
he was posing for a sculptor the
other day, Vice President Sherman
fell asleep. He has nrobably got
into the habit while presiding in
the Senate, of frequently dropping
off into a doze.
The dedication of the Roller-Me?
morial Shaft erected by the Alum?
ni of the Augusta Military Academy
in memory or their honored instruc?
tor, the late Prof. CharlesS.Roller,
will take place at the Old Stone
Church Cemetery, on Mondav, ihe
9th of May, 1910, at 2:30 p. m.
The memorial committee cordially
invites the alumni and the public
generally to attend.
A CITY OF DANGERS.
Going Out et Night In Mosul Means
Imperiling One's Life.
Mosul, ou the western bank of the
Tigris, is described In "The Short Cut
to India." by David Fraser, as a place
of some diliiculty for the residents.
Prices of every mortal thing are dear?
er than anywhere else lu Turkey.
Water is procured only from the Ti?
gris, and every drop required must be
. carried therefrom in skins upon don?
keys. Two pounds a month is ii very
ordinary expenditure on this essential
aud provides but a scanty bath.
To go out at night is to place one's
life In jeopardy. Tu walk across the
bridge in broad daylight is a danger
owing to the frailty of the structure.
The bridge is a wonderful affair and
yields an income of some thousands
of pounds annually to the contractor
who farms it from the government
Three hundred yards of it ls solid ma?
sonry and the remaining loO yards fl
wooden platform laid upon n row of
crazy boats.
Where the bridge of boats abuts the
shore at one eud and the stone bridge
at the other are the points of danger.
for owing to the height of the river
when J was there the joinings were al
a slope of forty-rive degrees and con?
sisted of narrow gangway* up which
people, sheep, cattle, donkeys, mules,
horses and camels had to scramble.
No wonder there were many fallings
into the water?dangerous waler. 100
for it coursed like a cataract between
the boats and swirled and boiled In
fierce eddies and whirlpools below the
bridge.
One poor Zabtie. with rifle slung and
baudoliers strapped across his chest.
was walking across when his horse
slipped flt the ascent to the boat part
of the bridge, and both fell into the
water. The borne was rescued, but
the man was drowned. Life has small
value in Mosul, however, aud nobody
bothered to mend the huge boles In
the bridge or to make its passage less
precarious.
A Hard Let.
Nicaragua has been distinguished
even among Central American repub?
lics by the number of its revolutions.
Discovered by Columbus, it takes its
name from the chief who ruled it at
the time of its exploration by Dolila.
In 1T?22. Of its earliest rulers it has
been said that "the first had been a
murderer, the second a murderer and
rebel, the third murdered the second,
the fourth was a forger and the fifth
a murderer and rebel." Nicaragua
abouuds in prehistoric remains, and In
Borne parts, it is said, the inhabitants
still supply themselves with pottery
froaii the vast quantities preserved be?
low the surface.
What was at first reported to be
a robbery in the "Sinks'' now turns
out to be nothing more than the
knockout of a Syrian peddler at the
; home of Kay Mullens*, but Mul
jlenax and Jack Compton are in jail
j as a result of the bout. It
seems as though J as. Thomas alias
Jimmy Brant, a Syrian peddler
I went to the home of K:y Mullenax
and during the evening became
jealous of the attention paid Mrs
| Paris May by Compton. He callee
Mrs. May a thief and other names
and wheu the matter was taken up
by other persons Mullenax attempt?
ed to eject the peddler from thc
house. The Syrian drew a knife
and Mullenax knocked him downj
i Tue peddler and his pack were car?
ried from the house. When the
Syrian recovered somewhat he
started from the house ona run
j and later got out a warrant for the
arrest of Mullenax on a robbery
charge. When officers went to the
house the next morning they found
1 the pack where it was placed the
night before with the contents un?
touched. From the Davis News
we learn that Thomas is wantec
over in Tucker county for obtain?
ing goods under false pretense from
I Ailie Slyman, another Syrian.
j He will hardly appear here as e
| witness against Mullenax and Comp
: ton. - Marlinton Messenger.
j CROSSES CONTINENT IN 77-DAY WALK
New York, May 4.-Cutting his
way through a mass of 20,000 cheer?
ing persons, his white locks bared
to the breeze and his shuffling feet
keeping time to the strains of the
"Star Spangled Banner," Edward
j Payson Weston brought to a tri
lumpant end his ocean-to-ocean
walk. Ile ascended the steps ol
the city hall at 3:10 p. m., com?
pleting the trans-continental jour
ney of 3,483 miles in 77 walking
clays, a feat without parallel in the
annal? of pedestrianism.
The grizzled athlete was welcom?
ed to his home city by Mayor Gay?
nor, who presented to him a purse
of $100, hurriedly raised by a
handful of his admirers in the last
hours of his spectacular walk.
You will Hud the most up-to-date
line of men's, ladies' and children's
oxfords ever carried in stock. I.W.
Nicholas.
A Man \^ANT8 To Die
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
I bowels cause frightful despondency.
j But Dr. King's New Life Pills ex
? pel poisons from the system; bring
j hope and courage; cure all Liver,
I stomach and kidney troubles; im
i part, health and vigor to the weak,
I nervous and ailing. 25c at K. H.
Trimble.
When li vin' went higher we shout?
ed look out,
But the old land knew what it was
about!
When accidents happen, we grum?
ble and cry,
But the old land keeps chipper
and merry and spry!
The comet'll bust us, they've said
it already,
But the old land is steerin' her
course straight and steady!
The worst things that happen are
sometimes the bsst,
The old land just whistles and pulls
down its vest!?Ex.
? - - -*??? ?
Lion Fondles A Child
In Pittsburg a savage lion fond?
led the hand that a child thrust in?
to his cage. Danger to a child is
sometimes great when least regard?
ed. Often it comes through colds,
crouph, and whooping cough. They
slay thousands that Dr. King's
New Discovery could have saved.
''A few doses cured our baby of a
veiy bad case of croup," writes
Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock,
N. C., "We always give it to him
when he takes cold. It's a won?
derful medicine for babies." Best
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
hemmorrhages, weak lungs. 50c.
and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran?
teed by K. H. Trimble.
"MOTHER'SDAY" IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., May 1.-Govern?
or Mann issued a proclamation to?
day fixing May 7 as Mother's Day
in Virginia. He says in the procla?
mation that it is the custom in
gome other States to observe this
day in order that motherhood may
be honored and cherished.
The Governor states that he has
no authority of law in making his
recommendations, yet he earnestly
requests that the citizens of the
state wear a white carnation or
;ome other white flower on Mother's
Day as emblematical of the purity
>f a mother's love, attend church
ind in every possible way show
heir gratitude and love for their
nothers. He also requests that
he churches arrange for appropri
ite service. In conclusion the
proclamation states: "Virginia
5 interested because no State is
ver greater than its mother."
'ublic Sale of Personal Property. !.
i I
As administrator of Mrs. Eliza A. Hey- <
olds and Adrninistratoi c. t. a. of 8. J. | \
ley noli ls, deceased, Iwill on Saturday,
ie Tth day of May, 1010, offer for sale at
uhlic iiucli'd al Headwaters one year?
lit? heifer, one nice two ycir old steer,
bout 200 bushels of wheat, about 800U ft
I' fencing lamber, about '..'ooo feet of
tea lamber H< feet long ami various j v
id! ha, about 828o teet of weatherboard- j l\
ig ;!nd a lot of 2x4 and 2x(i planks of ^
minus lengths. I
Terms, rash on all sums amounting '
> |8 00 and under and sums amounting <
> more than $?*> i egotiable note bearing c
Merest from day of sale due 4 mouths v
lerdute with approved security.
J li Orammett, Adm'r of
fis. Eliz. A Reynolds and admr. c. t. a
' S J Reynolds, deed.
j
Important to Correspondents
The aim and the purpose:
Get all the news that's fit to
print aud interest BS many as pos?
sible, not one or two:
First of all, the Recorder is a
newspaper designed to give the
j news of the neighborhood, county,
;state and nation, and no effort
should be made to make it the pur
j veyor of mere gossip or the inst ru -
j ment of personal revenge. In dis?
seminating the news it must be re?
liable and impartial to the utmost
(degree. Once in a great while
'some one who has a grudge against
ja neighbor writes a letter to the
j Recorder in which a sly thrust is
made at the person he or she does
! n't like. Sometimes it is cleverly
I disguised and the editor is unable
to detect it. This should never be
done, and it is earnestly hoped
that no correspondent or occasion?
al contributor will so abuse our
trust. Personal feeling should nev?
er dictate in giving news. Never
overlook the comings and goings of
neighbors whom you may not like.
Give all the news of all the people
whether you like them or not.
Avoid as much as possible chron?
icling the calls made by one neigh?
bor upon another who live on ad?
joining farms. There is little news
value in such items
Do not note the calls made by
the beaus on the belles of the
neighborhood.
Do not forecast marriages, but
report them after they occur.
In giving the news of a birth,
say, "A son (or daughter) was born
to Mr. and Mrs. So-and-so on such
and such a (Lay of the week, month
and year." Leave off making
comment on the father's actions.
Write about the comings and go?
ings of" your neighborhood ? those
who visit from a distance or from
some other town or neighborhood
and those who go away on business
or to visit. Tell who they are vis?
iting and where and when, and
write names plainly and correctly.
Don't use nicknames, but always
the proper name.
Get all deaths, giving full partic?
ulars date, age, residence, cause
of death, full name, number of
children left, if any, and where
they live >:iid all other particulars
Give all marriages and particu?
lars of weddings.
Give account of all accidents,
fires, new buildings of importance,
sales of farms or large property?
who sold and who bought?crimes
with accurate details.
Report large crops and crop pros?
pects.
Report any unusual business ac?
tivity.
Report social events, parties,
etc., and give names of those in?
vited or attending.
Report everything of a news
character. Leave nothing out
which has news value or which will
interest readers.
Report nothing of a personal na?
ture or which will wrong anybody
in the slight cst.
Don't report rumors which have
no foundation or rumors which
would injure a person if untrue.
Date the let ten and write with
this in mind.
TWENTY-ONE
So you are 21? You are a man!
Did you ever think son how much
it has cost in money of rearing a
child. He says to bring a man to
legal age, care for him and educate
him cost $25,000, which is a lot of
money to put in flesh and blood
But that isn't it. You have cost
him days and nights of anxiety and
short dinners and worry and gray
streaks in his hair. And your
mother-ah, boy! You will never
know. You have cost her days
and nights of anxiety and wrinkles
in her dear face aud heartaches and
sacrifice.
It has been expensive to grow
you, but if you are worth what you
think you are, you are worth all
you cost and much more.
Be sure of this. While father
does not say much but "Hello,"
way down deep in his tough,
staunch heart he thinks you are the
finest ever. And as for the little
mother, she simply cannot keep
her love and pride for you out of
her eyes.
Some time you must step into
your father's shoes. He wouldn't
like you to call him old, but just
the same he isn't as young as he
used to be. You see, young man,
he has been working hard for more
than 20 years to help you! And
already youi mother is beginning to
lean on you.
Your father has done fairly well
but you can do better. You may
not think so, but he does. He has
given you a better chance than he
had. In many ways you can be?
gin where he left off. He expects
a good deal from you, and that is
why he has tried to make a man of
you.
The world will try you out. It
will put to the test every liber in
^'ou. But if you are made of good
stuff, once the load is fairly si rap?
ped on your shoulders, you will
jany it and scncclv feel it if only
here be the willing and cheerful
nind.?Ex.
.. . ? a? ?? -
Notice.
AU persons having bonds < r
?launs against K. WlMEB or E. Wl
ier & Sons please bring them to
is at once for adjustment. Also
ill who are due the late firm of E.
Vimer ft Sons, bonds or accounts,
ome and settle at once or claims
viii be given an officer for collec
ion.
F. C. Wimer & Bro.,
? 4 Crabbottom, Ya.
a.
; j ??) i. mi.
- - - -TT. - _/??
MH. BlNNEY^S_FA!LUrtft,
1 Opinloi j by Neighbor* Creditors anc?
4 Hia Family.
Mr. Binney failed iu businees.
One ol' bis neighbors mid, "At laM't"
Another neighbor Mild: "l though*
i they were goiu^ it pretty Itroug for a
j man of Ins income. Still. I didn't like
to any anything at Ina time."
A third neighbor said: "Oh, i'm so
sorry! .My dear, we must no over and
i give Mrs. Biuuey our deepest sympa
] thy. i'm dying to see bow she ls tuk
j lng lt."
One brother-in-law Mid: "if be bad
: lem ma thar $600 I asked bim for last
year be'd ba ve been that much ahead.
'? anyway. Ai ucl) good it did bim to
j keep it. Too bad, (.boaga, of coarse."
Aiiolber brotber-iu-luw said: "Sly old
boy, Blnuej. lie's got ll salted away
1 somewhere, all right. Don't you wor?
ry."
His butcher said: "Now, a poor man
j like me has to pay bis debts as he
' goes along. All tho same, i'm uot
! worrying about the $20 he owes me,
[ but I'll bet you If 1 owed anybody $20
| they'd make my life a misery till they
got'lt."
ills wife's best friend (to Mrs. Bin?
ney): "Now, my dear, you mustn't
mind any of the Hwful thiugs you
bear. At a time like this people will
talk."
A friend: "A man must either have
exceptional capital or exceptional abil?
ity to succeed iu business nowadays.
Boor Biuney, as it happens, had nei?
ther."
A second friend: "flow much will
he be able to pay! Twenty-five cents
on the dollar? How did there come to
be so much'.' Hid Binney overlook it?"
A third friend: "Ninety-live per cent
of business enterprises ere unprofita?
ble. There's Dutblng like a steady.
well paying pouiUon."
A knowing Acquaintance, "Wise old
Binney."
His daughters, "We must hold our
heads up higher than ever or people
wlil say that we are ashamed."
His wife. "He'll be home more now.
and that is everything."
Binney: "Whew: Thank heaven lt's
over. Now I've got to bustle and get
h job."?New York Kim.
A Regular Tom Boy
was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping ditches, whitling, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains,
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds.
But laws! Her mother just appli?
ed Budden's Arnica Salve and cur?
ed her quick. Heals everythit g
healable?boils, ulcers, eczema,
old sores, corns or piles. Try it.
25c at K. H. Trimble.
Announucenient
Hortenfie No. 77909 (Xo. 64437)
is a handsome Black Percheron
Stallion and will make the season of
1910 at the stables of J. N. Stover
and Ira Q. Simmons, in the Blue?
grass Valley.
If you wish size, beauty, strength
and kind disposition, breed to Hor?
tenfie. No better draft horse.
Terms: $20 to insure mare with
foal, parting with mare before foal?
ing time forfeits insurance.
Care will be taken to prevent ac?
cidents but will not be responsible
for any that might occur.
For further particulars address
J. N. Stover, Monterev, Va., R. F.
D. No. 1.
Blue Clrnss Percheron Horse
Breeding Association.
Ik Highland Lodge, No. 110,
^A. F.&A.M. Stated com?
munications held on Friday
niglit on or before the full moon of
each month. Visiting brethern in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend these meetings and take
part in the proceedings.
H. F. Slaven, W. M.
W. H. Matheny, Sec'y._
Preaching Appointments
M. E, Church, South, Monterey
Circuit.
1st Sunday, Hightown, ll J. m.;
Trinity, 3 a. m. Monterey 7 p. m.
2d Sunday, Monterey, ll a.m.;
Seybert 3 p. m.
3rd Sunday. Trinity, at 3 p. If
Hightown, 11a m. Monterey 7 pm.
4tli Sunday, Seybert, ll a. m.
Monterey, 7 p.m.
C. L. Potter.
Highland M. E. Church.
1st Sunday, Union Chapel, ll a.
m., Crabbottom, 3 p. m.
2 nd Sunday, Wesley Chapel, 11
a. m., Victor 3 p. m., Vanderpool,
7 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Asburry Chapel, ll
a. m., Thorny Bottom, 3 p. m.
4th Sunday, Green Hill, ll a.
m., Fairview, 3 p. m.
J. L. Dotson. P. C.
At the Mill
Patent Fiour, good as Melrose 7 50
Straight Family Flour - 7 00
brand pet ton - 35-??
Pay fl.15 a bushel for wheat.
Monterey Mlllinr Co.
\
V?'.*- ""* ??.' . .'^;*M,>?ii*at,j?ia,>Vi...i '>-.?a>iiia?i,^s|.t .? , . a i,.r> ?jy?a)iii..)i'i'? .1 i ,.a ?;?-~t>-,^ ?-.---.
Farms For Sale.
no. 15
j ? Farm of 90 acres, 6 miles from Staunton, 7-room house, fairly good barn, nice young orchard, run
i nmg water on the place. Can be bought for $3100. Thirty-one Hundred Dollars. Part cash; balance can be
| arranged to suit purchaser.
NO. P.O
HS acres of land, with n 9-room bouse, which is built partly of logs, plastered on the inside, weather
boarded on the outside, the other part Ls built of brick, an old house, but comfortable, sud only needs slight
repair. A large bain with stalls to accommodate 6 head of horses, h double wirn-crib built of logs,- ano a
1 wagon shed between, and other outbuildings necessary to a farm. The place is watered ly a well in the
yard of the house, which is excellent water, and a mountain creek which runs through the place on one end.
i There is an orchard which has afforded fruit for a ft* rm. A part of this place is bottom 'aid, and is well
'worth $75.00 per acre and some more, or it is worth at least from $50 'o $60 per acre, and the buildings are
i insured for $1400.00, Fourteen Hundred Dollars. In order to close the estate this i lace can be bought for
I$5000.00, Five Thousand Dollars. This farm is not far from South River, aliout 2 1-2 or 3 miles below
i Waynesboro.
NO. 33
Farm 4 miles east of Staunton, in a fine neighborhood, containing !00 acres more or loss, 80 to 85
!acres cleared and balance in good timber, a good orchard in bearing, mostly Johnson's and VVinesaps, also a
good peach orchard in full bearing. This place li watered by a fine well at the horse and never failing
spring nearby. Place' is in Hue state of cultivation and crops well, splendid house containing 7 rooms, new
corn crib and hen house, barn in fairly good condition. This place can be bought for ?65.00 per acre, find
is a bargain at this price, ('lose to schoolhouse, churches and in splendid neighborhood. Terms about
$3,500 00, Thirty-five Hundred cash, balance can be arranged to suit purchaser.
NO. SO
Farm of 131 acres, 4 1-4 miles south of Staunton, 1 1-4 miles from the Middlebrook 'pike. There is
om this place a small 6-room house, good cellar, barn 41 by 31 feet with granary, new corn crib, wagon and
implement house. 5 acres in splendid orchard ol' all kinds of fruit, trees just coming into beating 5 to S
years old. This is a number one orchard in good condition. Smokehouse, hen house and hog pen all in
good condition. About 35 acres of wood and timber land. The land is not steep, and two horses can pull
a binder over the whole place. Price $50 per acre for the whole, or owner will sell 100 acres with improve?
ments for $55.00 per acre, or will sell 31 acres without improvements for $40.00 per acre, l-l mile to Heb?
ron church, and same distance to graded school. School wagons pass by the floor. Terms, part cash: bal?
ance to suit purchaser.
NO. 51
Farm known as "Whispering Pines," an old family homestead of 350 acres, 150 of which is mountain
laiul and 200 of cleared land. The land is mostly in grass, but 38 acres in wheat, 50 acres in grass for hay,
40 will be put in corn and 10 acres in oats. (JO acres are in peas and the rest in good pasture grass, fine for
stock of al! kinds. Water in every field. Partly level and rest rolling, but not too steep for tlie use of all
j ordinary farm machinery. Level land is clay subsoil, hills slope, but good land for serial crops and hay.
[House is substantial 7-room building, situated on knoll, on the Warm Springs and Harrisonburg turnpike,
I with a beautiful view of the surrounding country. Barn and stable combined at a convenient distance in
rear of house, with granary and corn crib nearby. Ice house and dairy under one roof in back yard. Smoke
! house, cdicken house and screened houses for young chickens. Large old kitchen with servant's room, ad?
joining the house. A never-failing well 50 feet dee)) in back yard, also a splendidly constructed cistern with
terra.cotta charcoal filter at back door. Situated in the beautiful Deerfield Valley in the west part of .Au?
gusta County, 20 miles from Staunton, Va., the county seat, 1 mile from Deerfield, 2 miles from Presbyteri?
an church, 1 mile from Baptist church, 1 mile from mill, 1 mile from postoffice, the mail passing by your
{house leaving mail at your door, 1 mile from high school, the school wagon passes the house. This farm
adjoins Alta Vista on one side, the finest farm in the Valley, and on the other side Hill Top, another fine
farm. Reasons for selling, age und failing health of owner. Price $0700.00.
NO. S3
240 acres more or less near Tabor church, 8 miles south of Staunton, Va. 80 acres of this farm is in
woodland, 50 acres in grain, the balance in grass The property has on it a 6-room house, old but in fairly
good condition, with water forced to the house from a good spring. This farm c-mi be bought for the small
sum of $6000.00, and is capable of being made a fine place.
NO. 55
Farm of 125 acres in one of the best sections of Augusta county. Two miles from Hebron Presby?
terian church and fine graded sehools. 6-room house built of logs, weather-boarding on outside. Fairly
good barn and out-houses, good cellar, good cistern and running water on rear of farm. 25 acres in good
timber, 100 acres cleared and in splendid state of cultivation. A splendid orchard of about 250 apple trees
just coming into bearing, also peaches, pears and grapes. This farm lays good crops, while a part of it is in
blue grass at this time. Price $8000.00, half cash, balance in 3 years.
NO. 59
Farm 219 1-2 acres, 5 miles east of Staunton, 3 miles of Fishersvilie station. SO acres of this land is
in fine bottom, 15 acres in woodland, balance in upland but crops well. Water in every field. Tlie place is
under good fence. Enough fruit for family use. Good frame house, brick nogged, containg 8 rooms with
lower and upper halls and 3 basement rooms. A splendid new barn, 40x66 stable, corn crib, hen house and
other outbuildings, such as blacksmith shop, wagon shed, tool shed and smoke house. Pi ice $10,000.00,
Ten Thousand Dollars; part cash, balance can be arranged to snit purchaser.
HARRY M. LEWIS,
REAL. ESTATE, LOAN AND RENTAL. AGENT,
ROOM NO 7, WITZ B'LD'O - - STAUNTON. VIRGINIA
LOTS! LOTS!
?FOR SALE
Situated on the north side of
Monterey,andone of the most
beautiful sites either for home
or business. These lots are
high and dry,with wide streets
and alleys. No better loca?
tion can be had in Monterey.
All can be supplied with wa?
ter, electric lights, and sew?
erage.
Grand scenery of bluegrass
valley and mountains, health
giving ozone, pure water and
in fact an ideal place for any
:>ne.
If you are interest write
for particulars, to
W. A. CUNNINGHAM
MONTEREY, VA.
Ao LAYMAM,
SUCCESSOR TO
3eo. W. Hedrick Carriage Co.
Dayton, Va.,
viii conduct the business on the same
(net of ninnufictnrl.tg vehicles of all
linds, aud making improvements from
[roeto time vriien practical
Mr Koffni..i] who ii well known to the
>coplc of ihis section, will remain with
I:.' new firm and will rn ike his usual
'ititi tc Highland and adjoining< ountist.
it } on are in tr roted write for cata
OftXi*} ami prices.
M. A. LAYMAN,
I)a\toi!, "''a
Wanted ? A re'iable, energetic
nan to sell lubricating oils, gre; ses
nd paints in Highland and ai ja
ent counties. Stetson Opl Co.,|
Ueveland, Ohio. 14 11
(
Daily 1 Cent
BALTTMOEE, MD,
Sunday 3 O-ntu
THE SUN (Daily) at 1 Cent
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WNCHESTtR
"NLBLACK"
*?g^j BLACK POWDER SHELLS
The "Nublack" is a grand good shell;
good in construction, good because it is
primed with a quick and sure primer, and
good because carefully and accurately
loaded with the best brands of powder
and shot. It is a favorite among hunters
and other users of black powder shells on
account of its uniform shooting, evenness
of pattern and strength to withstand
reloading. A trial will prove its excellence.
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM
