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Highland Recorder, Terms, $100 a Year in Advance. / Issued ererv Friday evening by W. **- MATHENY, EOITOW -9-.tr> ?VS1ISKE^. Entered at the Monterey postoffice ap second class matter. Monterey, Va., Friday, Apr. 29, 1904 Trimed Out to Grass Cuttle rum willi many cattle and few hay stacks are glad to see these few warm days that have been sr hu usually tardy, aud the wann. April showers that haye been so unusually cold. They know thal grass must grow such weather ann that, means the winding up of one ot* the longest feeding terms evei known to our oldest people. From now on, they congratulate thero selyes, that they will have nothing to do but salt the cattle this sum? mer and salt down the mo nev this fall. The time of feeding for this win? ter, a year ago, as given us by J no Trimble,Esq,extepded from Dec. 22 to March 20th. For this winter feeding commenced Nov. 11th and and lasted until April 25th. Some persons will haye to feed probably a few days yet. This makes 106 davs for this year against 89 days for last yeat?nearly double. -peg . - The Board of Supervisors At meeting held A pi il Ut; The bond of L B Way bright condition? ed for the faithful performance ot his contract as tenant at the poor farm was approved. The penalty of this bond is$1,500. On application of James Botkin and at his cost, S B Bradshaw county surveyor. J J Hiner, J S Ervine, Gilbert Siron. and .1 G Si ple were appointed viewers to locate a private gateway from Botkiu'a residence to the public road. Several claims of minor impor? tance were allowed. Joseph A Hiner, Supt. of S. & P. road and 0 A Stephenson, Super? visor were directed to select a suit? able person and place to keep the toll gate now located at Oliver Gum's, a change of location of this gate being found necessary, and report to the Board. Highland's New School Trustees As provided by the new consti? tution the school electoral board, consisting of County Supt. J. L. Jones, Commonwealth's Attorney, J M Colaw and C W Trimble, held a meeting on last Friday and elect? ed trustees for the county as fol? lows: STONEWALL DISTRICT S C Eagle, one year term. E J Malov two years term. C S Peter? son three years term. These are all reappointments. MONTEREY DISTRICT Dr I H Trimble one year term. H H Se\Tbert, two yeare term. H. F Slaven, three years term. Dr Trimble only one reappointed in this district. BLUE GRASS DISTRICT J F McNulty one year term. E A Wade two years term. Il H Sla? ven three years term. Tbe two latter are reappointments. A H Thurnes'e Remarkable Case A H Thurnes. Mgr Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass? ing gravel or stones with excruci? ating pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley's Kidney ('ure the result was stir-j prising. A few doses started the brjck dust, like fine stones, and now I have no pain across my kid? neys and I feel like a new man. Foley's Kidney Cure has done me ?1,000 worth of good." K II Trim? ble, druggist, Monterey, Va. From Back Creek Valley Mill Gap, April 18-We are hav? ing very cold weather at present? very few haye made garden. Kev Reveley and wife haye gone to housekeeping. Miss Minerva McGlaughlin is visiting her sister Mrs G G Clende nen. Mrs J A Chestnut is on a visit to her daughters in Grant. Miss Gracie Wade is with Hos terman relatives. H F Herold is wearing a broad smile. It's a girl. J Lute Bird son of F M Bird ar? rived home Sunday eve. Miss Edith Ralston spent last week with the family of W R Pul? lin. Mr A W Bird returned to Bath to take charge of iiis saw mill. Harmon Wade is improving in health?says he thinks of going back to Pennsylvania in the future. Green Hill Girl Good forChildren The pleasant to take and harm? less One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe be? cause it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effeet right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures perma? nently by enabling the lungs to j contribute pure life-giving and' lite-sustaining oxygen to the blood j? and tissues. One Minute Cough ? c Cure is pleasant to take and it is I? good alike for young and old. Sold j by K H Trimble. H v The Fall of a Hinister The Rev George Buckle, who, (wentj vears ago, was pastor of Monterey, Pisgah, Hightown ami Crabbottom churches, is haying hi* picture and that of his wife appear conspicuously in connection with (lairing head lines, in the New York daily papers, because at hi* wife. From the statements of the pa? pers he must have secured the pas? torate of the vety fashionable Eliz? abeth (New Jersey), presbyterian church (the place where he at? tempted to take the life of his wife), not long after leaving Mont? erey, and it seems that he enjoyed the confidence and respect of hi* congregation. His wife who was a Miss Martin, her mother now being matron al the Western State Hospital, at Staunton, has been an invalid for a number of years, and according %0 her statement he had grown tired of her and wished her out of the way that another might take her place. The night after the marriage of their eldest daughter to a wealthy Standard Oil man, is the time the murderous assault was made, and is spoken of by Mrs Buckle thus: "Shortly after midnight I awoke to find my husband standing over me. Frightened by the hatred in his eyes I asked him. what was the matter. He replied, "I just want? ed to see if you were asleep." She complained of having a headache, and he offered to dampen a towel, she said, and put it on her forehead. What occurred then was told to Police Justice Mahon b) the complainant, as pale and still bearing marks of a violent struggle, she vividly described the terrible ordeal as follows: When mv husband offered to re? lieve my suffering I was somewhat surprised, as he seldom showed me any courtesies of the kind. But he left the room and returned in a few minutes with a large Turkish towel. Before bringing it to nie he carefully closed the door leading into the adjoining room occupied by our daughter, Virginia. Then he brought the towel to me. It was dampened with warm water instead of cold and I told him that a warm towel would not relieve a headache. He replied that it was good enough and folded it in a thick square, I noticed this, as we always kept a dim light burning in the apartment because of our baby, who slept in a cradle near the bed. Suspecting nothing, I permitted him to lay the towel over mv face, but remarked to him that it was too far down, as it covered my nose and mouth. He said, "No matter; you will feel better in a few mo? ments." I was grateful because of his un? usual kindness, and was slow to realize that the towel was being firmly and gradually pressed closer. Then came the awful realization that I was at the mercy of a mur? derer. His look of hatred, which 1 had noticed upon awakening, now came into my mind and I tried to scream. But it was useless. The damp towel completely shut off ut? terance and my breath was rapidly leaving me. In the struggle that followed I fell from the bed. This awoke the baby and its cries brought my 17 j year old daughter to the room. My husband tried to explain to her that I had fallen out of bed while as'eep, but when I regained con? sciousness 1 told my daughter that lier father had tried to murder me. She anused the neighbors and they took me with them for the balance of the night. When I returned to the parson? age next morning Mr. Buckle was gone. He returned at noon and asked me to forgive him. I told him if he would make known the truth I .would li ye with him for the sake of the children. He said to tell the truth would ruin him. He then left me, taking what money was in the house." No warrant has been issued for his arrest. A later paper adds that Mr Buckle resigned as pastor of the Elisabeth Church and his where? abouts is not known, but he is thought to be in New York. He sent Mrs Buckle $125 and promis? ed to support her when he got work. In talking for the press Mrs Buckle said further: '?Mr Buckle hates sick people. He always declared he would abol? ish all the homes for incurables md kill off all the idiots; that it was a great mistake to prolong life when the person was not in good condition physically. He frequent? ly told me with great frankness he wished I would die. '?] would not mind dying very much, life has been so hard. If he had tried to loll me some other way that would not have been so as smothering to death, it would have been different. That would be such a frightful death. I will never forget the horror of those moments when he held the towel io that I could not breathe, and -ealized my helplessness in his ?rasp. "In all our twenty years of mar? led life I have never known any eal happiness. He was always rritable and quick tempered. I viii sav right here, a man to be ( uccessful as a minister must have >eeu sanctified. He has so many mportunities, too, to do wrong and over up his actions, by declaring ll he is doing is for the dui rc h. j "I haye no malice toward my \ usband, but I am so afraid of him r that I would-never dare to lire with iiim again. He did not show real hatted of nie, however, until after the other woman, one of his parish* oners, caine into his life." It is liardlv necessary to state that Rev Mr Buckle's course, while serving the first years of his minis? try at, this place, was not fully ap? proved by the public, or by a ma? jority of his congregations, yet, on his departure he left behind some true friends who considered him a man of real worth. One of his sermons, especially, will be recalled by Monterey peo? ple, when on a Sunday afternoon lie entered the pulpit in a thorough? ly bad humor, and yisited his wrath upon anything and everything. It was during this discourse that one of the good brothers could scarcely refrain from rising in bil seat and stopping him. Then it wm that for some little figuring it had been doing on church doc? trine, he applied to the Highland Recorder (Ed Sheppe, editor) the term, "the dirty little sheet around the corner.'1 It was not long after this ser? mon that Highland Presbyterians made arrangements about another pastor. Then it was that the Rev George Buckle dropped out of the lives of this people, and the mem? ory of him faded, faded, until now the book 'of his life among us is again open, and to it has been ad? ded another chapter. For Sale?One hundred and six acres,of land, about 75 acres im? proved, tillable land, under good state cultivation. Balance in fine timber. Fruit, which consist of 100 apple trees, half bearing; 100 peach; 25 plums; 12 pears; 20 cher? ries; 10 grapes; $ acre in straw? berries; raspberries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries. Building four room frame house, bam 2 cel? lars, other out buildings. For fur? ther information call or address, 2t Lizzie E Dil ley, Huntersviile. W Va A Thoughtful Ian M M Austii. of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stom? ach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her, He thought of and tried Dr King's New Life Pills and she got re? lief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at K II Tumble's drug store. Notice to Creditors To the creditors of Mrs Mary Clendennen, dee'd and all others concerned: At the request of her Exor. notice is hereby given that I have fixed upon Friday the 20th day of May, 1904, as the time, and my office in Monterey, Va., as the place for tak? ing proof of debts and demands against the estate of said Mary Clendennen, dee'd, at which time and place you are required to ap? pear and prove your claims. Given under my hand as one of the Com'rs of the Circuit Court of Highland county, this 19th day of April, 1904. O Wilson 4-22-4t Public Sale of Valuable Crabbot? tom Farm Having decided togo west. 1 will on Tuesday the 31, day of May 1904, sell at public Auction at my residence 4 miles north of the Crab? bottom Mills, my valuable grazing farm consisting of 150 acres, 25 acres of fine meadow (said to be the best in the county). Farm is well watered, seven never failing springs and streams running through en? tire length of farm. Upon the land is one good old orchard, one fine young orchard of improyed fruits beginning to bear,also large garden with small fruit such as pears, peaches, apricots, plums, raspherries and currents, large comfortable house of 8 rooms with hall, standing about 30 yards from public road, dairy in yard, yard is shaded with balmgilead, locust and fir pine, good barn and other neces? sary out buildings, farm is located on an eminence commanding a fine view of the C.'abbottom valley and mountain scenery of a distance of 20 miles. Perfect good title can be made. Terms easy and made fully known on day of sale, for further information call on or ad? dress, J B Hidy, Swecker auct. Crabbottom, Va Public Sale of Valuable Moun? tain Laud As agent for Tazwell Fitzwater, I will on Saturday. May 7, 1904, an the premises sell at public auc? tion, ail of said Fitzw,.ter lands ly ing on the Alleghany mountains consisting of two tracts containing ibout 372 acres and known as the Palmer and Jordan lands, one half jf these lands are in fine sod and will summer 75 head of one year Ad cr.ttle, and the other is heavily covered with valuable timber, rhese tracts wil! be sold as a whole md not in traces, unless agreed to )ii day of sale. Terms?A small sum cash., and the balance upon a credit of one, ;\vo three and four years the pur ?haser to give bonds with good per ional security bearing interest from lay of sale and a lien retained upon he land as further security. _E 1) Swecker. Agt. A Cure for Headache Any man, woman or child suffer ng from headache, biliousness or a lull, drowsy feeling should take me or two of DeWitt's Little Ear y Risers night and morning, rhese famous little pills are famous lecause they are a tonic as well as i pill. While they cleanse the sys em they strengthen and rebuild it ?y their tonic effect upon the liver nd bowels. Sold by K H Trimble. Robbed the Grave A startling incident, is narrated hy John Oliver of I'hiludlpln'a, as follows: "I wis in an awful condition. M> skin was nhiosl yellow, eyes sunken, tongue (?outed, pain continually in hack and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day hy day. Three physicisns had given mt up. Then I was advised to use Electric Hitters; to my great joy, the firtt hollie made a decided improvement. 1 continu? ed their use for three weeks, and am now a well man I know they robbed the grave ot another victim " No one should itil to try them. Only 80 cents, guaran? teed, at Iv ll Trimble, Drug Store. Trustee's Sale ? OK? MERCHANDISE As Trustee under a contain deed of assignment, of date March 81st, 1904, and recorded in the Countv Clerk's office of Highland County, Va., the same haying been execut? ed bv Geo. C. Fifer to me, I here? by offer for sale priyately that cer? tain stock of general merchandise, with fixtures, etc., now in the store room lately occupied by the said Geo. C. Fifer in McDowell, High? land County, Va. This stock of goods and fixtures can be bought in bulk, and it af? fords a splendid opportunity for any one desiring to enter into mer? chandise business in Highland county. Until said stock fixtures are sold in goods will be sold same store room nov^ located, at McDowell; aud the public is invited to come and pur? chase, as the goods will be sold for cost over the counter. Mr Geo. C. Fifer will be in per? sonal charge as mv agent for the present. And all sales of said goods or fixtures, whether in bulk or by retail, will be strictly for cash. II. M. LEWIS", 4 2, '04. Trustee of Geo. C. Fifer -?-?-? Eczema and Pile Cure FREE. Knowing what it was to suf? fer, 1 will give Froe of Charge, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and skin dis eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer long? er. Write F W WILLIAMS, 400 Man? hattan Ave., New York. 3-11-1 On the 29th day of April, 1904, I will, at my residence at Doe Hill, Va., proceed to sell: my house and lot and machine shop some capenter's tools, 1 set of blacksmith's tools, I spiing wagon, 1 buckboard, \ se;, of buggy harness, 1 bri? dle, 1 saddle, 1 hog, a lot of fine walnut lumber, 1 bbl of vinegar, 1 grist mill, some nice furniture, 1 corn crusher and grinder, all my household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. Geo M Kiracofe, Doe Hill, Va \pril 19, 1904 BLACK - DRAUGHT STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medi? cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occa? sional dose or Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their f ood. Any stock rai ser may b uy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener? ally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine, if yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat? tanooga, Tenn. ROOHKJ.H, Ga., Jan. SO, 190i. Black-Draught Stook and Poultry Medicine is the bett I ever tried. Our stock was looking bad when you ssnt me the medicine and now they are getting so fine. They are looking 30 per oent. better. 8. P. BROCKINQTON. Wantk.I):?Special representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and adycrtisc an old estaMish ed business house of solid financial stand? ing, Salary |31 weekly*, with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Koree and buggy furnished when necessary; position per? manent. Address Blew Bros. & Co. Monoi Bldg .Chicago, ill. 3 4 Bi In School There are man\ children in school, who to'cil glasses hut not wearing them. There is no time in life when the eyes ought to receive such careful attention as through school years. Thc muscles are not fully develop cd; gradual changes are taking i place in the eye-ball, and the work is [ close and confining. If lhere is a len | dency to defective vision, il can hi; check* j ed better at this time than any other. j Wearing glasses constantly in after lifo may be avoided. Il thc child seems to ' have difficulty in seeing the characters I upon the blackboard, or if he holds his hook too close or too far away, there is a defect. If il seems to he an effort for him to study; if he has a headache a great deal; if he is drowsy cr listless; if his eyes arc Inflamed or irritated, he needs glasses. The sooner the eyes have At? tention the better it will be" for him all through life. See me about it. H.L. LANG, Scientific Optician, Staunton, Va. Hotel Exchange Mu W A Sin:, Proprietor STAUNTON-. VA. $1,00 per day $1.00 The beat of attention paid to the comfort of the trav? eling public. Patronage of Highland people solic? ited. Tom. H. Slaven's Livery Stable, Monterey, Virginia. Hack, Surrey and Baggies at reas? onable prices. Horses boarded. My personal attention given. Write to ns for prices for any th ing- in the Jewelry Line. Or dersfilled the same day received. We also do repairing and engraving*. 3D. L. S^TITZEK JEWELER & OPTICIAN, No. 3, East Main St. for children; safe, sure* Aro opiate,* T. H. &H. F SLAVEN, UNDERTAKERS FURNITURE"DEALERS. Will give special attention to the Un? dertaking branch of our business. All grades of Burial Outfits, from the cheap? est Coffin to the finest Casket. With for? ty years' experience, we claim to have good judgment in the selection of trim? mings and finishing outfits. Orders can be sent by telephone from any section of this and adjoining counties HAND-MADE FURNITURE is preferred by many over the cheap, trashy factory work. We are still in the business, and, if you want shop-made work, come and see us. We are grateful to our friends for past patronage, and we will do our best to pL-ase and to give satisfaction. Very respectfully, T. H. &H. F. SLAVEN W . h. AYILMJJS A 0 DOH HILL, VA. Undertaker Funeral Di? rectors. A full linc of collins and casket; always on hand. Orders by tele? phone or otherwise promptly at? tended to. Albert Shultz Bookseller, J Stationer, and Printer, UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK Staunton, Va. Wall Paper ! In new and handsome designs. A Large Siock to Select Fi.om Send for sample*, Picture Frames, Made to order Yellow Trading Stamps ?AT - - R. H. Bell's ll East Main St., Opposite Opera House, Staunton, Va. Phone 707. aSBSBaaCa.^"JP Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Or. King New Discovery *orL...f.A18und sociif.ee VOI.D9 A Perfect For All Throat r.nd Cure: Lung Troubles. University of Virginia IT IS THU lapstone of the Public School Sys? tem of the State. FREE TO VIRGINIANS In the Academic Department JETTKRS, SciKNCK. LAW MEDICINE, Engineering. Session Begins loth September. <V>r Catalogue address P ti. Barrin? ger, Chairman, Charlottesville, Va GEO E. STEWAET A/ill be found over L S Dick? enson & Co."s Store. SHAVE, HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO. REASONABLE PRICES. In my shop on Wednesdays, Sat irdays and all public days. Give afc a trial. Thanks for past favor. Jan. 21, 6 mo ?Ile fore bu yin it a? Monument. Headstone or Marker, get my prices. I w 111 save you money. If you need an Iron Fence, I furnisli the best for ihe money. Yours to serye, II. F. Blatev. Monterey, Va; Agent, for The Clifton Forge Marble Works._ Weak Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every jne hundred people who have heart troubla :an remember when it was simple indiges .ion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of leart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indi? gestion. All food taken Into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the) tieart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time thal delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kauble. of Nevada, O., says: I hadstomsch rrouble and vas In a bad state as I had heart trouble Kith lt. ! took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about tout Heaths and lt cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat md relieves the stomach of all nervous aifttin and the heart of all pressure. | Bstlesonly. $1.00 Size holdlne 214 times the trial size, which sells for 50c. ,\- pared by E. 0. DeWITT & 00., CHiOAQa K. II. Trimble. LA GBIPPE Pneumonlii follows La Grippe but never follows the ute of FOLEY'S Tr?, It stops the Cough and heals the lunga. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption. Mn. G. Vacher, of 157 Osgood St., Chicafo, ?rrites: "My wife bad la grippe and it left her with a Tory bad cough on her lanes which fc"oley's Hoxei aud Tab cured completely." Sold'hv all druggist in Monterey | John S Hicklin & Sons ! UndBRTaKERo and F D N B BAL Dib BC 'TO RS, MCDOWELL, VA. Coffins furnished on short notice, and delivered hv hearse to any point. Phone ring- ly S?MIMaatl I il I? aaaWaaMaaaaaaWaaaaaaaWaaa For Good Work cull or write to Frank Grim, of Staunton, Va Dealer in Marble, Granite and STATUARY Phone 409 Marquis old stand ESTABLISHED 1848. D. N. Buzzard & 8011 Undertakers BOLAR, VA. Fine coffins a specialty. Furniture will he made upon re? quest. Give us a Call. U BNRY A SLAVIfF, Pkactical Laud ErsraYOK and ko tabt Pcruc. Mon'erey. Eigiiland Co., Va Maps and Blue Pr'cts a specialty. Al work in this line solicited. When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing, ls the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con? tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and lung troubles. The Doctors Said He Had Consumption - A Marvelous Cure. L. M. Ruggles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had con? sumption and I got no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the pain in my lungs tnd today I am sound and well. THREE SIZES 25c. 50c, and $1.00 REFUSE SUBSUITUTES SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Druggists of Monterey