Highland recorder., September 26, 1902, Image 2

About Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Highland Recokder.
- ? ?
Terms, $1.0X) a Year in Advance.
Issued every Friday , veningby
W. KC. MA T ?i_r_:N"Y
?oiToit A.ar=> rv3Lie??;}%.
Eateied at the Monte:ey postoflice as
second cJass matter.
Monterey, Va., Friday, Sept, 26, 1002
rn -? _
The Recorder appreciates the ref?
erence cf "Citizen" of Pinckney. to
the part it took in agitating the
school question at Monterey. We
nre pleased to cae that lie ia a friend
of the Monterey school aiul can see
jo it a blessing to the county, and
that be is aroused 1:0 similar needs
nt other points. This is a great
work before this "Citizen" as well
ns all other citizens of the county,
nnd any moye for theadvancement
of the educational interests of the
comity, will be heartily befriended
by the Recorder.
That the couuty has been sadly
lax in its duty to its children, ex?
cept those individuals who have
been blessed with U_e means, with?
in themselves, to educate their own,
is a fact clearly yisible, aud to cause
it to see that it should at once
make amends, should not take ar?
gument in any form, but it does.
The public generally must be
brought to face the responsibility
placed upon it, and take up and
discharge the obligation of the ed?
ucation of its chi dren. It most
be brought to see the matter as it
really exists.
That parents may desire to place
their children in a position that
Will fore-stali tie possibility of
them ever being placed at a disad?
vantage among their more fortu?
nate fellows, andrelieye them from
humiliation, when in their lives
there may, and no doubt will, come
a time that an educational test will
be applied to them in order that
they may exercise the rights of
citizens, it is necessary that exist?
ing facts be brought to bear, that
they mny be talked oyer and medi?
tated upon.
The new constitution says "sol?
dier or son of a soldier," and there
it stops. Thanks is due to some?
body that it does not say soldier or
soldier's son, or the son of a sol?
dier's son. andi as the children of
today can not ste;? into citizenship
on the war record of their fathers,
they will haye to be provided with
merits of their own, which will be
education sufficient to meet the re?
quirements of the test that will be
applied to them,
The children of school age to?
day, in Highland, who, when they
arriye at manhood, on account of
insufficient education, can not meet
the requirements demanded of them
by the Jaw before they can enjoy
tbe full rights of a citizen, can but
attribute such a pitiable result to
the fact that the generation before
them was not aroused to the neces?
sity of education ..nd did not use
the powers in its hands advanta?
geously.
That these things may be fully
realized by the psople of to-day,
they will have to be talked about,
read about and preached about, and
as "Citizen" has preached once let
bim preach again. Let other citi?
zens preach, talk and think, and let
our school officers proye to the tax?
payer that the school taxes he pays
is tbe best investment he makes,
pud let our teachers chalk on the
black board- EDUCATIONAL
ADVANCEMENT FOR HIGH?
LAND? so that we, Highland's
citizens of the present, may fully
discharge our obligation to High?
land's citizens of the future.
Augusta Republicans Meet.
A notable gathering of repub?
licans assembled at Staunton on last
Saturday. Jt is worthy of special
mention because the opposing fac?
tions of the tenth district, led by
Jlon, Jacob Yost cn the one side
and Col. S. tfrown Allen on thn
other, met on common ground, and
leaving past differences in the past
for good and all, proceeded to cover
deeply with brotherly love the
hatchet of bitterness that had so
jong kept them apart.
This desire for peace in the ranks j \ti
seems to h&ve ftfsfc taken posses,
sion of Col. Allen who, in the j res
euee of the convention, so express?
ed himself to Yost. The leaders
then retired and all differences were
patched up, after which the cou-{I**
yention proceeded to select dele-!.**
gates to the 13ueliaiian congression
al convention, which convention is p?
to name a candidate to oppose Hon. dr*
H. D. Flood our present tepresen- Co
tative in Congress. : -v
f I
On the motion of Allen the deie
1 en
gates pelecter) p pre instructed for
Mi ifr
ir
Jacksons River News.
Pinckxey, Sept. lom, 1902,?
There has been a good bit of sick?
ness in our community lately, most*
ly all are better.
Through the kindness of Messers
G J Hiner and L A Shuffler we got]
our threshing done which was al
very short crop. The yield of oats ;
was exceptionally good. Mr J P
Hiner threshed 80 bushels, or near?
ly 1^ bushels per dozen, Mr ll ll
Terry 09 bushels of wheat which is
the smallest crop for Mr T for
many years.
The corn and buckwheat is very
good considering the dry season.
The crop of hay was very much
below an average yield.
Mrs Jane Hiner who was called
to Dunmore to see a sick brother,
Mr Hugh McGlaughliu, has not
yet returned home. This is lier
first r&it to her old home for many
years.
Mr L A Shaffier has moved his
saw mill to J H Pruitt* logs and
will soon cut lumber for the new
house Mr P expects to build.
Protracted meeting in progress
at Wesley Chapel conducted by
Rev. Sponaugle in the absence of
Rey. H T Heironiinous,
Mr Geo Lamb who is operating
? saw mill in eastern Highland
spent Sunday week at his hom.
iiere.
We are glad to see Ihe work on
Monterey school building begun
ind hope soon to see it completed.
We feel an interest in that build
ng as it is at our couuty seat, and
i place where Gur boys and girls
ian attend a high school at home,
md, Mr Editor. I want to congrat?
ulate you on the success of your
well tjnied editorial, on that sub
ect and now we ask you to preach
i few short sermons on needs of
;he country children. There are
nany who can not attend any
school because the school houses
ire too distant for them to reach i
in rough weather. Let every child i
:.ave equal privileges in the public
schools and our academy at Mon?
terey will always be crowded with
bright boys and girls..
Success to the Recorder and the
schools. Citizen.
In Mentor him.
It is with sorrow that we relate
rhe sad death of our little friend,
Roy Seiver Bustard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Bussard, who depart?
ed this life Sept. 5th, 1902.
Roy was the only living child to
bless his parents, his other little
brother preceediug him a little over
\ month. His life in this world
was short, being 1 yr. ll mos. and
3 days, yet his sweet smiles, pleas?
ant face and tender voice are great?
ly missed by his many friends and
.specially by the parents at home,
whom he loved so tenderly. He
was only sick a short time until
ieath came and claimed him as its
victim. We extend to the broken?
hearted parents our heart felt sym?
pathies in the bereavement of their
little ones, and commend them to
the loving Savior who said, "Suffer
little children to come unto me,"
ind as we know he is no more on
?arth, let us try and meet him in
iieaven where no partings come.
Dearest Roy thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hast bereft us,
Ile can all our sorrows heal.
Mamma do not weep for Koy,
Though his form you'll see no more;
He has only gone to brother,
Over on that happy shore.
Papa wc n't you try to meet them,
When the toils of life are o'er;
Won't you some day gladly greet
them? " *
Where you'll part no never more
While we're here so lonely,
Hoy is sleeping neath the sod;
Yet his soul is safe with Jesus,
Heating in the arms of God.
He is now among the angels.
Gone to join the glorious band;
And we oft are led to heayen,
J3y a little baby's hand.
Whitten by his aunt,
Bolah, Va.
Take Care of the Stomach.
The man or woman whose diges
ion is perfect and whose stomach
.rforms its every f uuction is neyer i
ck. Kodol cleanses, purifies and tl
western the stomach and cures In
ositively and permanently all sto- t<
lach troubles, indigestion and djs- h
epsia. It is the wonderful recon- j ri
Tuctive tonic that is making sola
univ sick people well and weak! tl
eople strong by conveying to their
udies all of the nourishment iu J tl
ie food they eat, Rey. J. H, liol- JT
dav, of Holladay, Miss., writes. J oi
odol has cured me. I consider it I ec
ie best remedy I eyer used for djs-; te
;psia and stomach troubles. I was j ot
veil up by physicians. Kodol sav-1 te
1 my life. Take it after meals.|B
. H. Trimble, M. D.
The Virginia Mining and Im
ovemeut Company offers for
ase for three years from January
t, 1903 the grazing privilege! on
tract of 40,000 Acres. Known JJ
the Hollingsworth Guryev, i;
rties wishing to rent please ad- af
iss Janies Wood, Chairman of lu
ru ru it te on Property, Mt. Kisco. ^
Y. Stating such propositions ol
ey wis:: to offer, and giving ref- Ci
.nces. James T. Shuni, Jei
Secratary and Treasurer. ' >?[
p.l(J3t. ?t(
/
di
Items From Doe Hi!!.
Doe Hill, Sept. 23. PJ02-Wark?
on the new school house ia being
rapidly pushed forward by the en?
ergetic contractor, Mr E A Ham?
mer;
Mrs John 0 Armstrong mid
daughter Addie left last Saturdm
for an extended visit to friends in
the Shenandoah valley. They ex?
pected to stop in Staunton tor a
few days to attend the Dist rid
meeting of The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. The former
being a delegate from our Auxiliary
the latter from our Juvenile Socie?
ty, "The Cross l.e.irers." They will
also attend the Annual Missionary
meeting to be held at Charles Town.
W Va. from the oth, to 8th, of Oc?
tober. Both being delegates to
that meeting also.
Mrs. Cora Moore returned home
last Friday accompanied hy her sis?
ter Mrs Sidney Wilson and Mastei
Rem bert Eagle. ?
Miss Cora Whitmore and Mis:
Eva Huff are still visiting at Hi
Jones's. Miss Huff is afflicted with
iuSomnia(?) we are sorry to say.
Mr Howard Armstrong and Chaj
Pitzen berger attended the to it rn a
mont at Sugar Grove last Saturday
Mr Elmer Keister and Miss Mat?
tie Keister ol Brandywine spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mi and Mrs Wm. Hiner have re
covered from their recent illness.
Mrs L M Pooca condition id yen
mich improved.
Mrs John II Blagg received tin
lad intelligence last Wednesday
diat her brother. Andrew Bradshaw
lied that morning in Covington
Va. of typhoid fever. She and 111
Magg attended the funeral at Clo.
,er Creek, Va. His death is u sa<:
)\o\\ to the family, as he was i
soling man of much promise. Wi
intend our sympathies to them.
The handsome residences of Mi
Pope and Mr Jones are nearing
?onipletion and will be quite au ad
lition to our town.
The leaves have turned very fa-'
n the past week and we feel thal
"The melancholy days have come.
1'lie saddest of the year.1'
Occasional.
County Court Proceedings.
[Justness Transacted at xiii: Sbp
rEHBKB Term.
An exparte settlement of Pbeb<
BS. Curry Ex trix of James M. Curri
was examined and confirmed; als<
me of J. C. Matheny Guardian ol
lames B, Terry.
F. G. Mauzy qualified as uotan
lublie.
Chas. P. Jones was appointed
committee of Martin Dever, an in?
nate of Western State Hospital.
Highland County Dank against
George L. Eakle ftc. Judgment for
daintif. for $45.93, for benefit ol
B. A. Hammer.
E. A. Hammer against George
lt. Eakle. Judgment for plaint.fi
!or $03.59, interest and costs,
The willof John M. Hook deed.
iras admitted to probat, and Join
ll, Colaw the Executor najne.!.
herein qualified as such, and A. li
loues, J. S. McNulty, J. J. Hiner.
John S. Ervin and W. li. Vance
vere appointed to appraise the per
ional ty of said estate.
Not Doomed for Life.
"I was treated for three years by good
locton, writes ff. A. Greer, Mcconnells
ille, O "for Piles anil Pi.tbla, I.ut when
ll failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cared
ne in two weeks," cares Barns, Bruises,
uts, corns, Sores, Eruptions, Sall Hbcurn
nd Piles or no pay. 25ctS ut Iv. II. Trin.
?le's drug itore:
J IRQINIA:
At lillies held iii the clerk's of |
ce of the Circuit court of High- J
ft'ud county, on Monday the 1st
ay of September 1902.
Gilliam T. Alexander and Minnie
'. Alexander, Plaintiffs
against
harles G. Alexander and Howard
', Alexander, Defendants
Action of Ejectment.
The object of this suit is to re
Dyer possession of a certain traci
r parcel of laud on the Bullpasture
loon tain, in Highland county, ad
lining the lands of the defendants
nd containing six acres, and is
ound as follows:
Beginning at four hickory sap
ngs on the north east of a nm,
lenee N rih W 28 poles to a rock
ile, thence N 60| W 21 poles to
vo ash saplings pear a large sink
Die, thence S 89i W 25 poles to a
>c-k pile, thence S I'.) I. 25 poles to
rock, thence S 70 E 20 poles to
ie beginning.
And it appearing from affidavit
ed, that the defendant, Howard |
Alexander is a non-resident of
this Commonwealth: it is order
that lie appear here, within fif
en days after due publication here
and do what is necessary to pro?
ut his interest.
il. Hiner, p. q.
Teste:
J. C. Matheny, Clerk.
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.
With family around expecting bim
.-, and a som riding for life, 18 miles, to j
t 1>;\ King's New Di-covory for Con
mptiou, Doughs and Colds, W. 'I
?own, of Leesville, Ind'endured death's
oniea from asthma, bul this wonderful
idicine gave instant relief and soon
red bim. He writes; "I now sleep
iin.ilv at night," fake marvelous cures
i.'onsumpti >n, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
inglis, Colds niiii i ri-,' prove its match'
s merit foi all 1 braal and Lung troub
. (Jnaratiteed bottles ."50c and $100.
ial bottles free at K,il. Trimble's drag] L
ggy:y jg>j_-txTH .?ww s
The EGGS
which some coil
roasters use togjaze their
coffee with?would you eat
that kind of eges? Then
why drink them?
Lien Coffee
has no coating of storage eggs,
glue, etc. It's coffee?pure,
unadulterated, fresh, strong
and of delightful flavor
and aroma.
Uniform Quality nnd
_re*h!i( s uro insured
by tho sealed package.
iss__i_KrH_ana_i_n_n_a_ra*a_vjBV3DB??_Kck-*j_s~i_mk_e
The Game Law.
Extincts from the game law HO'
in force are as follow.-:
The season in which it is lav. f:
to kill deer (if von can. or if yo
can't) extends from the 20th da
of October to the 25th duj of Di
ce m her.
The season in which it is lawfti
to kill turkevs and phesants ex
tends from the the loth dav of Oe
lober to the 2oth dav of Decetubei
The season in whieii it is lawfu
to kill partridges extends from th
1st day of November to the 25tl
dav of December.
Non-residents of the state wli
are not land owners in the count
in which they desire to hunt, o
have not the permission of the own
er of the land on which they de
sire to hunt, or have not a license
ire u.it permitted to h.mt at an
rime.
There is no law against the kill
ing of rabbits?poor things.
Injunction Asked For.
At the instance of 0. A. Bird, S
13. Sieg, attorney, has upplied K
Judge Letcher for an iniunctioi
igainst Hu- School Hoard of Stone
wall district to stop work dh th
Doe iiill school building which i
in course of erection hy E. A. Ham
mer contractor, on the ground fha
it is too near his dwelling.
The law that applies is that un
less consented to, no school build
ing cito, be erected closer than ICM
feet to a residence, in an unincor
|iorated town, lu Ihe country tin
listance that such a building mus
be removed from a dwelling is lu
yards
W. A. Bussard,
Contractors
and Builder,
-Monterey, Va.
Dressed Lumber ot nil kinds
hard and soft woods, for.sale a
reasonable prie< .
Also Sash and Doors cf a!
-!/,e>.
Steel Kooli...g*
A Specialty
If von have any Klan lng to di
it auy time I solicit tiie work, ant
guarantee satisfaction. tl!
i i I .III I i ll I I I il IIIIIIHN.I
r.JL&H.F..SLAVEi\,
-TT '.'
/
.
-
r + ? * .. __..- ?
.-'VU-.
UNDERTAKERS
fur^iture'dealers.
Will give special attention to the Un
lertakins branch of our business, All
grades ol' Burial < nu tits, from the cheap
st Coffin to the finest Casket. With for
v years' experience, we claim to bart
;ood ]ndgm9nt in the selection of trim
alni - .-iH'l finishing outfits. Orders can
ie H ni by telephone from any section ol
bis and adjoining counties- .
iAND-MADE FURNITURE
4 preferred hy many over the (.heap,
rushy factory work. Weare still in the
asiness, and, if you want shop-made
rork, come and see us.
We arc grateful to our friends for post
atronage, and we will do our best lo
k-a.e and to give satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
T. H. & H. F. SLAVEN
Mrs. Fred Uivrs-tK,
President t'oim.ry <,Inl?, Hanlon
Harbor, Jllelt.
"After my first baby was horn I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he consid?
ered very superior, but Instead cf getting
better 1 grew weaker every day. My hus?
band insisted that I take Wine of Urdu!
for a week and see what it would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a month I was able to take
up my usual ditties. I am very cr.iha.i
a.'.!. in its praise."
W ino of Cardui reinforces I
of generation for the ordeal ol |
nanc] and childbirth, lt pre
carriage. No woman who takes V\ inc
lui ]:??? d fear the i oming ol bet
child. If .Mi i. Dnrath had
Wine of Cardui before her babj ?
she would not have bei a weakened as
she wf.s. Her rapid recovery should
ad this g rent remedy t b e \ er y# jj
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui |
regulates the menstrual Gov/.
lorQ
AG
Ul
I
W{\
i_...tU.
Do not ? r ictiee false pconomy,
in the piircha-e , j' s;.c -racies or eye
o-lasses. [f a perscription he taken
to ii drnggisi to be filled, it is not
handed in with the request that
the cheapest drugs may be used, al?
though perhaps, the medicine re?
quired is lor a trivial ailment only.
VV hy, then, should so slight an es?
timate be placed upon the most
precious of all the seines, that
those who cnn and do afford ex?
travagances in useless or at least
unnecessary luxuries should be?
grudge paying a fair price for an
article at once so essential to com?
fort and welfare? The complete
satisfaction and comfort given by
our madertii-onler glasses arc mak?
ing our Optical Department daily
mure popular.
II. I.. LANG.
SCIENTIFIC CUT IC AN.
Staunton, Ya.
Charms.
Nothing more attractive in St)Ie,
Quality aud Price could be asked
for than we are. showing in our
stock of Ladies' and (rent's
Charms. If you are con?
templating a purchase
in this line for a rela?
tive, friend or your?
self, iro not fail to
inspectonrgen
erous offer?
ings before
you buy,
D.L. SWITZER
Jeweler and Optician.
3 E. Main St.
GEO E. Stewart
BASSE!.
Will be found over L S Dick?
enson & Co.'s Store.
BHAVB, HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO.
REASON A ULT PBICES.
In my shop on Wednesdays, Sat?
urdays and all public days. Give
nu a trial. Tliaks for past favors.
Jan. 21, Gmo.
Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va.
G4lh year. State Military and Techni?
cal School. Thorough Courses in gen
leraland applied Chemistry, Electricity
and Engineering. Confers degrees of
graduate In Academic Course, also de
of Bachelor of Science In Technical
Courses- All expenses, including cloth?
ing and incidentals, provided at rate of
) per annum, as an average for the
four years,-exclusive of outfit. For In?
formation address GEN, SCOTT SHIPP.
Superintendent. Gi
UNIVERSITY GP YIGINIA
IT IS THE
Capstone of the Public School Sys?
tem of tbe State.
FREE TO VIRGINIANS
In til ? Academic Department
Lbttbbs, Science. Law Memcuje,
EUGIUEEJUtJG.
Session Begins 15th September.
For Catalogue address F Ii. Burrin*
ger, ('h..irinan, Charlottesville, Va
.tienfg
Best
CJter? Disagree With Us
! Hecauso wa overeat of them. Indi?
gestion follows. But there's a way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good diges.ant liko Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests tho food
without tho stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength?
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un?
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
.Sods, flakes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E. C. DbWittACO., Chicago.
Xho ii bjUle contain._^_ times the Wlo.slie.
K. II. Trimble.
DR. KING'S
?* NEW DISCO.
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE MO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumoni^HayFever,Pleu
risy, LaGrippc, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NC CURS. ED FAY.
?rice 5Cc. and $ 1. TRIAL BOTTLES rfiEE.
i lodel sketch or ^ boto of Invention for!
ffroere] For free book, 4
"TRADE-MARKS
Patent
??:";';." .? ;^r -nt Office
> WASHINGTON D.C.
iwvvvwwvvwwwww
fi roi. A
This aipnntr.ro i_ on every box of tho genuine
Laxaiiye Bromo-Quiaine Tablets
tho remedy that cres a cold io one doy
SHULTZ'S
Everything the cnildren want for
school can be obtained at our store
Books,
Slates,
Tablets,
Note Books,
Composition Books,
Pencils,
Book bags and Scholars
Companion.
o
ill
ALBERT SHULTZ,
NEXT TO NATIONAL VALLEY BANK,
Staunton, Va.
IX January of tin's year we placed two of our LESTER
PIANOS in the Lewisborg Female Institute. On Jul?
22-id 1002, we received an order for *ix more of the same
institution.
in a letter written February 20th, 1902, Dr. Telford the
Principal stated that he liked the Lester Pianos we far
nisbtd better than any he had in the school. The last
order proves that they continue to hold good. There may
be other good Pianos, but they cost more money than we
ask for The Lester.
Write for catalogue and prices, or cal! at our ware
rooms and see them.
Brereton & Heydenreich,
Rooms 15-1G-1S Crowie Building,
Staunton, Va
ATTENTION SHIPPERS.
The Extension of the Central Division of the Chesapeake Western
Railway has been completed io Stokesyille, Virginia, where a handsome
passenger depot and a commodious freight house have been erected. Au
pgent is now regularly installed, and the road is ready to take care of
ail business offered.
At this point is located one of the most conyenient stock yards to
be found in the state. It is proyided with water, and all pens are equip?
ped with feeding racks.
In addition to the yards, and close at hand, is a large fenced enclo?
sure, where cattle can be fed. watered, and given an opportunity to rest:
no charge is made for the feeding yard. Hay and grain can be had
wlu-u desired, at reasonable rates.
The new highway, just completed from the Warm Springs Turn?
pike at Stribling Springs, to Stokesville, is the best road in the couuty
and alfords direct communication for all West Augusta and Highland
county travel to the Chesapeake Western Railway at Stokesville, offer?
ing the closest and most direct railway outlet East and North.
A house and stable is provided for the use of teamsters wishing to
camp* Good accomodation! for others at reasonable rates.
Try the Chesapeake Western Railway; you are sure to be pleased
with the service and the treatment you will receive.
M. L. Mardis,
Supt. & Traffic Mgr.
E. W. Jackson,
General Supt.
lt Will Pay Yon to
Head This.
Combination
Axle Cutter
iVill repair your Carriage or Wag?
on Axles so that the Wheels
will run us well as
when new.
\\ hen the wheel of a carriage or wag?
in luis too tnnch play on the a\)e, the axle
hould be shortened so as to stop the
lisagreeable rattling and wabbling of
lie wheels. Have the undersigned ex
niine your vehicle and he will inform
on of the cost of putting the running
ear in first-class order and explain the
forking, ol' the machine.
Janies O. Hiner.
Monterey, \a.
A. Lee Wimer,
VATC11M..I.J.K and JEWELER,
Crabbottom. Va.
Work done at 'reasonable prices
nd guaranteed. Have appointed
he following agents:
Ii. M. Slaven, Monterey, Va; J. H
iiny Green Bank, ff. Va.; A. A. Mai
n, Franklin. VV. Ya.
ai ?????????
IcCobdik?the thoroughbred imported
ercheron hon*e, bo well known in the
mn'y, and whose colts always command
Ighest price, will itfake the fall season
; the stable at Dyer Gum's near High
iwn. Mares will be kept at reasonable
rices, Address J. K. Kramer, Hull, or,
Dyer F. Gum, Hightown.
Parties losing Friends.
M<iy Expect W. H. MARPLE who rep
resents the
Marquis Harlie and
Granite Co.
'io call upon them,
Me is prepared to furnish Hrttt
Work at moderate prices. See him
before buying.
HENRY A. SLAVEN,
PllACTICAL I.AXD SlRVEYOn AXD NO
tahy Public.
Gleadow Dale, Highland Co., Va.
Maps and Blue Prints a speciality. All
work la this line solicited.
Tom. H. Slaven's
Livery Stable,
Monterey, Virginia*
Hack, Surrey and Buggies at rea*
onable prices.
Horses boarded.
Mt personal attention given.
Stops the Cou^h i nd Works off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quii.itie Tablets cure a
:old in one day. No cure, no Pay,
Price 25 cents.