Highland recorder., February 12, 1909, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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lUuHLANOftLtORDtR
itkMS, Sl.oo A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Issued every Friday morning by
H. B. WOOD.
Take Notice?Hy glancing at tlie little
?lip on your paper you will have aa
trouble ia idling if your subscription la
in arrears. For illustration we tike
John smith's name, and iaj he is paid
up to Feb I, 1909, would be made to ap
pearoa *iii> thus. John Smith Ifehw.
If you will notice the little slip once
Itt a while yon will save us the trouble
of Mading ont statements. Always no?
tice after making remittance for the
chasm in the figures, and if it is not cor
rected after two weeks, kindly notify us.
Bear in mind when your subscription
is over a year in arrears it will be suspen?
ded until the back subscription is paid.
Every uibseiiber is given a year in
willoh to pay his subscription to weekly
papers under the new Ruling of the
Pcstomce Department.
Entered at the Monterey postofnee as
second-class matter
riorsterev.Va. Friday, Feb. 12 1909
If you ave a patron of thc Mar?
lin ton public schools, or even if you
have no children to send, it will bc
worth your while to visit the school
some morning during chapel exer?
cises. To see the precision wiith
which the pupils march from theil
rooms to the chapel, the spirit with
which they enter into the opening
songs and responsive reading, even
to the smaller tots, and to see them
march again back to their room is:
inspiring to say the least. It re?
minds one very forcibly of the hel?
ter-skelter methods of ''calling thc
children to books" in former days.
By the way, wouldn't it be a good
idea for parents to visit the school
a little oftener and see what
their children are doing? It will
only take a few minutes time.?
Marlinton Messenger.
We publish the above for thc
benefit of such teachers as lay little
or no stress upon discipline,system
and good order. The teacher who
fails in this is a failure all through,
no matter what his ability may be
as to imparting book-knowledge.
The teacher who hasn't the dispo?
sition or ability to bring his school
up to a standard closely approach?
ing the one at Marlinton, ought to
surrender his certificate and follow
an avocation for which he is fitted.
The absence of "precision" and dis?
cipline means rowdyism, abused
school property, lack of respect and
"helter-skelter" methods.
Editorial Snapshots
Washington Star: It would
seem a great waste of money for
a man of Mr. Rockefeller's income
not to live as long as he possibly
can.
Indianapolis News: Freedom of
the press, we guess, has not been
abused half so much by the papers
as freedom of speech has been abus?
ed by the White House.
New York Herald: Colonel
Roosevelt has been offered $300,
000 to head a Wild West show for
thirty weeks. Doubtless it was
his Washington experience that
made the offer possible.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: If it
is true that an Iowa girl has re?
ceived 1,000 proposals of marriage
and has rejected all of them, there
will be fun later on when she starts
in to tell her husband about the
men she might have married.
New York Herald: A woman
cook shoots at her employer sim?
ply because he remarked that the
biscuits were heavy. What a
waste of energy! She should have
stood by camly and permitted him
to eat a few.
Louisville Courier Journal: ''Ten?
nessee will hold her own," declares
the Atlanta Constitution. Perhaps.
But the trouble is that the crowd
now running things in Tennessee
refuse to allow other people to hold
their own.
Philadelphia Press: There is sc
much trouble in Congress about
what sort of conveyance shall be
supplied President Taft it is sur?
prising someone has not proposed
the elephant.
Philadelphia Ledger: One of
the real secrets of anti-Japanese
legislation in Calafornia is the de?
sire of a few silver-tongued dema?
gogues to get into action.
After a year of prohibition, in
Atlanta the Constitution reports
that arrests by the Atlanta police
decreased 8,810; the fines collect?
ed in the recorder's court fell $34,
350 and thc fines worked out in the
streets were less by $10,388.
C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 106C
Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.,
writes: "I was so weak from kidney
trouble that I could hardly walk
a hundred feet. Four bottles ol
Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared
my complexion, cured my back?
ache and the irregularities disap?
peared, and I can now attend tc
business every day, and recom?
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy tc
all sufferers, as it cured me after
the dectors and other remedies had
failed." Sold by Swadley Bros.,
Vande'rpool, and by all druggists ol
Monterey.
Hon. Carter Glass has announced
that he will not be a candidate foi
Goyernor.
UHttLNCfNTftARY.
Soma ol the Oral cUlaanjof tho!
j United St tues will pay homage to I
' Abraham Lincoln at the old home
stead of the Lincoln family in Lal
: Rue county, Kentucky, on the oe
I canon of President Lincoln's cen-j
tenary, Feb. 12, when the corner-1
intone of a marble memorial hall on
! the Lincoln farm will be 1 a i d by
: President Theodore Roosevelt.
Py common consent, Lincoln is
I now regarded as one of the great
? est statesmen, and the celebration
of the 100th anniversary of bis birth
will be a national one. Perhaps
j fifteen million pupils in public
schools will participate in the cele?
bration.
The history of Mr. Lincoln's ad?
ministration, with its four years of
civil war, is too well known to need
recounting here. He never return?
ed to Illinois, he never left Wash?
ing, except for brief visits to the
j Army, lie had to contend not
ionly with foes in the fiield, b u t
with foes in his own party. His
j great qualities were not generally
j appreciated until after he was dead
Many of the leading Republicans
regarded as a failure, an as late as
1864, less thau a year before hisas
sasination, they tried to have him
withdraw. In their violent parti?
sanship they mistook his patience
and moderation for weakness. His
own Cabinet was divided, and
Chase, the Secretary of the Treasu?
ry, was an avowed candidate for
the presidency against his chief.
j But when the common people were
| heard from, in the primary con
! ventions it was seen that they
j were all for Lincoln, and the oppo
isitiou died out. His tragic death,
j just at the close of the war, helped
j to give him his place in history,
lit was the last misfortune of thc
i South, for had he lived he would
; have spared that section much of
j the humiliation of the Reconstruc?
tion period.?Current Events.
NOWllTtiTETAST LAP."
Washington, D. C., Feb. G.?
The American battleship fleet left
Hampton Roads December 16,
1907, and when it again anchors in
that port February 22 it will have
been gone one year and sixty-eight
days. No accident has marked the
progress of the greatest armed fleet
that ever made so long a voyage.
The cruise has been in every re?
spect an unqualified success.
The trip has been watched with
the greatest interest by all foreign
powers, and whenever the vessels
called at South America, Australia,
Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and
the ports of the Mediterranean, the
officers and men have been given
hearty official and private welcome.
The fleet left Hampton Roads
under Admiral Robley D. Evans,
who conducted it as far as San
Francisco. Rear Admiral Charles
M. Thomas then took command,
but he was succeeded May 15 by
Rear Admiral Sperry, who is bring?
ing the vessels home.
Gibraltar, Feb. 6.?With the
bands on board playing "Home,
Sweet Home," the American fleet
of sixteen battleships under Rear
Admiral Sperry left Gibraltar at ll
o'clock this morning for Hampton
Roads on the last lap of its famous
around-the-world cruise of 45,000
miles. One hour later the vessels
were well clear of the land and
steaming westward in double col
| uran formation at a speed of ten
knots an hour. They will follow
the southern route to Hampton
Roads, a distance of 3,600 miles,
and about 1,000 miles off the Amer?
ican coast they will be met by the
third squadron of the American
j fleet under Rear Admiral Arnold,
I consisting of the battleships, Maine
I Mississippi, New Hampshire and
| Idaho and the scout cruisers Ches?
ter, Birmingham and Salem. With
Admiral Arnold's ships as an es?
cort, the world-touring vessels will
proceed to Hampton Roads, where
they will be received by President
Roosevelt on Washington's birth?
day.
The weather conditions at the
time of departure were glorious.
The sky was without a cloud and
there was just enough breeze to
curl the crests of the sun-flooded
waves. Nothing could have sur?
passed the beauty of the marine
picture as the American armada
emerged from the shadow of the
towering rock of Gibraltar and mov?
ed out into the straits.
THE AMT RICAN "ATHLETE.
The American nation ranks first
in athletics, as shown in the last
Olympiad in London. The horse?
back ride of 91 miles through
a driving snow-storm by the Pres?
ident was a wonderful feat of en?
durance, and is only another proof
our of athletes. Human beings in the
days past and to-day are compared
to machines. There is no one
questions, the logic of the compar?
ison, for the body is equipped with
all sorts of levers, pulleys, cordage,
pumps and valves, which require a
master mechanic to manage. Mike
Murphy, the famous Penn trainer,
undertakes this. He will write all
about his wonderful work of brain
and recreation in a series of articles
to be published exclusively in the
Sunday edition of The Philadelphia
Press. Order your copy at once
from your newsdealer or send 3rour
order direct to The Philadelphia
Press, Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
Hoarse coughs anti stuffy colds,
that may develop into pneumonia
over night, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, anet it
soothes inflamed membranes, heals
the lungs, and expels the cold from
the system. Sold by Swadley
Bros., Vanderpool, and by all drug?
gists of Monterey. ,
??? ? ll ?j
H!fjfl^lA??i.f5{(lFiAlJNt{!rfi
NffrpoftIftws. Va.. Feb, 7 *j
The great battleship Delewars waa
Kuccessfnlly hum.'lied from thc
yards of the builders, the Newport
News Shipbuilding ana Dry Dock
Company, yesterday. The launch?
ing was witnessed by 8,000persons.
Compared with the battleships
completed or under construction of
the navy of any foreign country,
the Delaware surpasses them all.
She is one of four sister ships author?
ized by congress which will form an
indomitable squadron. The other
vessels are the North Dakota, be?
ing built at Quiney, Mass.; the
Florida, which will be built at the
New York Navy Yards, and the
Utah, to be built at Camden, N. J.
The Deleware is to carry as
heavy armor and as powerful arma?
ment as any known vessel of its
class; will have a speed of twenty
one knots, which is believed to be
the highest practicable for a vessel
of this type and class, and will have
the highest practicable radius of
action. The arrangement of her
main-battery guns is such as to per?
mit a broadside fire 25 per cent
greater than that of the broadside
fire of any battleship now built.or,
so far as is known, under construc?
tion.
HEX AMKTHYLENETETRA VINE
The above is the name of fl Ger?
man chemical, which is one . f the
many valuable ingredients ot' Fo?
ley's Kidney. Remedy. Hexame
thylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities
as a uric acid solvent and antisep?
tic for urine. Take Foley's Kid?
ney Remedy as soon as you no?
tice any irregularities, and avoid a
a serious malady. Sold by Swad?
ley Bros., and by all druggists of
Monterey.
Taking Their Temperature.
For three days on a transatlantic
cattle steamer, with passenger accom?
modations, Mrs. Billings had been en?
deavoring by persistent and continu?
ous questionings to obtain* some ideas
as to nautical proceedings, and the
other passengers had about, reached
the end of their patience.
?'Well," remarked Miss Talbot at
fllnner as she passed the salt, "I am
glad to find that they treat the cattle
so humanely on board. Why, they
take the temperature twice a day reg?
ularly."
"Oh," cried Mrs. Billings in a high,
piercing crescendo, "do they really?
I'm so glad to hear lt, but I shouldn't
think they could very well."
"Why not, madam?" Inquired an eld?
erly man on her left.
"Well-well, why," said Mrs. Bil?
lings, "I sh uld think that lt would bo
hard to keep a clinical thermometer In
a cow's mouth long enough to get any
temperature without having lt crush?
ed."?Youth's Companion.
Diamond Cutters and Their Work.
Not only ls diamond cutting not n
specially highly paid occupation, but it
ls one involving a most humiliating
system of espionage to the worker.
Each man has to strictly account for
the stones he receives on going to
work lu the morning, and the count
has to be carefully taken when the un?
finished work ls handed In at night to
be locked up In a safe against the re?
turn of the workmen the next day
The possibilities of theft are great,
though a dishonest workman knows
that an attempt to dispose of an unfin?
ished stone would bring suspicion upon
him wherever the attempt was made.
According to Law.
In one of the states an act was
passed last year requiring heads of
families to notify the health officer at
once In case there was any contagious
disease In the house. The following
letter was recently received by a cer?
tain officer:
Dear Sir?This is to notify you that my
boy Ephraim ls down with the measles,
as required by tho new law.
PETER ADAMS.
She Knew.
Little Girl?If I was a teacher I'd
make everybody behave. Auntie?
How would you accomplish that? Lit?
tle Girl?Very easy. When girls was
bad I'd tell them they didn't look
pretty, and when little boys were bad
I'd make them sit with the girls, and
when big boys was bad I wouldn't let
them sit with the girls.
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver aud
bladder remedy, be?
cause of its remark
|| able health restoring
[L properties. Swanip
j- Root fulfills almost
^ every wish in over
]j|[, coming rheumatism,
|| pain in the back, kid
-vjUUl neys, liver, bladder
tJO3^! and every part of the
urinary passage. -It
corrects inability to
hold water and scaldingpain in passingit,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will bcv found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor?
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
tangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al?
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more fbout Swamp-Root, aud how to
findoutifyoubavekid- _l^-^Hi_
ney or bladder trouble. J^^MttB|
When writingmention f2s^lS?2BK:;2r3
reading this generous l^^jfjffijjj'jj'fjSEgSg
oller ia this paper and JJBSp'^^SM
send your address to WQti?$S$gg!rg$
Dr. Kilmer & Co., HomTTt^i,riioou
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
ali druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad?
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Don't make any mistake, hut mncm
berthe name, 8wamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
eon, N. Y., on every bottle.
w*?-..?.i?ur-fHT*'?^ <
tmm owl
The reeling In Camp Be**? ttnd After
the First Nibble.
J told the guides that it would U
latter to begin supper right away iu
order that we might not get too hun?
gry before tho owl was done. I thought,
them kIow lu their preparations foi j
the meal, lt was curious, too. for I j
had promised them they should have a J
pleco of tlie bird. Del was generous. ,
He said he would give his to Charier, j
that he never really cared much for j
birds anyhow. Why, once, he said, he j
shot a partridge and gave It away, and
he was hungry too. Ile gave lt to a
boy that happened along just then,
and when another partridge flew up
he didn't even offer to shoot lt. We
didn't take much stock in that story
until lt dawned upon us that he bad
shot the bird out of season, and the
boy had happened along Just in time ?
to be Incriminated by accepting lt as a j
present. It was better to have him as
I partner than a witness.
Wood was gathered then, and the ;
fire blazed. The owl's breast?fat and
fine lt looked?was In the broiler and
on the fire. There lt cooked?and cook- .
ed. Then it cooked some more and
sent np an appetizing smell. Now and
then I said I thought the time for It
had come, but there was a burden of
opinion that more cooking would bene- i
flt the owl. Meantime we lind eaten a '
pau or two of trout and a few other
things, the bird, of course, being later |
In tlie bill of fare. At most dinners I j
have attended this course ls contem- !
plated with Joy. It did not seem to be
on this occasion. Eddie agreed with !
Del that he had never cared much for I
bird anyway and urged me to take his
share. I refused to deprive him of lt. !
Then he said he didn't feel well and
thought he really ought not to eat any- j
thing more. I said grimly that possi?
bly this was true, but that ho would I
eat the owl.
It was served then, fairly divided i
and distributed, as food Is when men j
are on short rations. I took the first
taste?I was always venturesome?a !
little one. Then Immediately I wished ,
I had accepted Eddie's piece. But J
meantime he had tasted, too?a miserly |
taste?and then I couldn't have got the
rest of it for money.
For there was never anything so
good as that breast of young owl. It
was tender, lt was Juicy, lt was as del?
icately flavored as a partridge almost.
Certainly lt was a dainty morsel to us,
who had of late dealt so largely in Cslr
dlet. Had we known where the rest j
of that brood of owls had flown wc '
should have started after them then
and there.?Albert Bigelow Paine in ?
Outing Magazine.
Not a Dead One.
Tho hour was long past midnight,
but the young girl had not yet retired.
Moaning, wringing her hands, she
walked the room distractedly.
"Oh, father!"
A stately, white haired figure in
evening dress had entered.
"Father, speak. Has Winterbottom
Hance killed himself? I heard a com?
motion without at midnight?a crack as
of a revolver, a fall as of a heavy body.
I refused Winterbottom early In the j
evening, and as he staggered from the j
room, despair writ large upon his pale
brow, he swore wildly to take his own
life."
The old man's eye gleamed as with
some secret Joy.
"Refused him, did you?" he chuc?
kled. "Refused Winterbottom, eh?
Well, I'm glad you did. IIe"s just
cleaned me out of $7 in a poker game
at the club." ? New Orleans Times
Democrat. _
A Grateful Crab.
"Alfred Sommeriad, musical director
of the Devonshire Park theater, East?
bourne, and Edgar Bateman, the song
writer, out fishing caught an edible
crab," says nu English periodical.
"They tossed lt back Into the water.
At that moment an accidental kick
sent the bait box after the crab. There
was one fragment of bait adhering to
the hook, and this was lowered into
the sea, and the anglers left the rod
for a time. When they returned they
found their basket, which they had
left e,mpty, full to overflowing with
tine flounders, soles, rock, whiting
and plaice. The explanation was soon
forthcoming. Painfully making Its
way up the fishing line came the crea?
ture whose life had been spared bear?
ing in Its nippers a fine young conger
eel, which it placed with the other fish
on the basket. Then lt dropped back
Into the water. Apparently the grate?
ful crab, knowing that he had caused
the bait to be lost, had deposited fif?
teen and one-half pounds of live fish
lu the creel as a thank offering for Its
life being spared."
Try to be something in the world
?and you will be something. Aim at ex?
cellence and excellence will be at?
tained.?Boileau.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the inflamed
membranes, and the most obsti?
nate cough disappears. Sore and
inflamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the cold is ex?
pelled from the system. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by Swadley Bros.,
Vanderpool, and by all Druggist of
Monterey.
J I it* to ri ?jt lt I gb Uti*] Ouuutp j
'I h'1 following i> r brid ftyr.op'ls ol Ito
County ol Highland, which ma?
tt-i ful to our reactors front tim? to limo
Circuit < - url neets ihe fourth Tues
dnv in April, Inly roth, ai ri Nov lOili.
Judje?Geo K \nderaon, Clifton Fonre
? Jerk? I. i li: Watbeny.
Kiipervieors- \. <\ .lu.ly. W.H. Vance,
0 Lcet'bew. They iii.ei ih<t Monday
of the mouth.
Commonwealth All irncy?Kdwln H
Jones
1 r. uurcr - :- A. foo es.
Surveyor? I{. A. rfavea
Superintendent of Poor?L. I). Way
bright.
Superintendent of Schools?I I. Jones.
Commissioner of Revenue?I A White?
law.
Population, 1000: wliito, 5,209; colored,
878.
Number of voters?white; 1,106; col?
ored, ."2
Area-iAcree, 380,678; cq. mile*, 438.
Preaching Appointments
MoNTBREY PbESBYTEEIAN ChUBCH.
1st Sabbath, Monterey, ll a. rn.;
Pisgah, 3:00 p. ni.
.Second Sabbath, New Hampden,
ll a. m.
3rd Sabbath. Pisgah, ll a. m.,
Monterey, 7:M0 p. m.
4th Sabbath, Hightown, ll a.m.;
New Hampden, 7:00 p. ni.
W. S. Thimble.
M. E. Church, South, Ck'hbot
TOM CIRCUIT.
1st Sunday, Central Church, ll
a. m., Union Chapel, 3 p. m.
2nd Sunday, New Church 10:30
a.m.; Central*Church, 8 p. m. -
3rd Sunday, Union Chapel, ll a.
m.; Central Church, 8 p. m.
4th Sunday, Central Church. 11
a. m.; New Church, 3 p. m.
Thomas COOPER.
Highland M. E. Church,
1st Sunday, Union Chapel, ll a.
m., Crabbottom, 3 p. m.
2 nd Sunday, Wesley Chapel, ll
a. m., Vanderpool, 3 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.
?T O?
Citizens of Monterey
AND HIGHLAND AND AD?
JOINING COUNTIES:
e solicit your patronage when
visiting Staunton. Va. Rates from
$2.00 per day up.
New Virginia Hotel.
VIRGINIA:
In thc Clerk's Office of the circuit
court of Highland county, at Rules Feb
mary 1st, 190'.).
Charles P. Jones and Edwin Ti. Jones,
partners in profession, practicing law
under the style and timi name of
Charles P. Jones & 8on
vs In Chancery
F.. S. Lan.dsfrect
The object of this suit is to attach the
estate of ihe defendant in the731 acres
of land lying on Alleuhahy mountain in
Highland comity, conveyed to the De?
fendant hy deed fi om II. G. Davis and
others, dated Apr. 20, 1898,and of record
in Ihe clerk's office of the circuit court
of Highland conoty, and to subject the
?ame to the claim of the plaintiff assert?
ed in said suit.
And it appearing hy affidavit, accord?
ing to hw, that said defendant, F. S.
Landstreet, is not a resident of tIii state,
it is therefore ordered that the said F. 8.
Landttreet, defendant as aforesaid, do
uppear within fife en dajs aft^r due pub
lication of this order, in tlie clerk's office
of our said circuit court, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest.
Teste:
J. Clifton Matheny, Clerk.
Chas. P. Jones & Son, p. q.
.. ????i TRADE-MARKS promptly Obtaimd i:. g^
. | cohnHo* ornate V.? obtain pate NTS B
?'} THAT PAY, A'lv.-riso tJicui thercii^hiy, ti. ou- ft
' ' . .;.r> ?-', and help J'o'l to MOMB,
j , :,a moiel. pkafc) oi- tkatoh for FREE reV"; I I
?$ nn j-'.'entabiiity. JO years' practice. SUP- ;''
'i PAS3IN0. RiF'iRENCED. For free C;;; .j I
J. -. Pro rt; ab :? IV.. ?..(.. wilt? to ":
BO3-0OS 3sve?t!i Street, :
'.VA9HINOTON, O. (J.
'^.'i^**jfjfjrk$r,e* <r>?*i
PROCURED AND Dt. iNDED. Send m..
dra'Jring orphoto.forexperf search and free Mp
Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade nuuk"", ]
copyrights, ete., )N ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct with Washington saves time,]
money and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to u? at
023 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent GCce,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND MATTINGS
We are now showing our New Spring Line of
jKabo, Axminster and
Wilton Velvet Rugs
in ali sized at lower prices than over known. Out
Linoleum for Bath Rooms, Kitchen, Dining
Rooms and Halls can't be surpassed in thc city.
As for mattings we have a big variety of patterns
in the newest and best quality of China mattings
and will be glad to quote priers on above goods
at any time,
SHRECKHISE & CO..
Phone 636 - -"~ Staunton, va.
- ur
k Lil
0
ii.L
HAS sn ^ff
\H lr
UllvL
i I
is tho part subject to ihe mosl wear. Von will find
thc solos of ali shoes sold here mad-} nf ihe
Best Oak Tanned Leather,
which means than in addition to .--ivie and comfort.
you get long wear out of th:' shoes bought hero. You
could afford to pay ;> little more for such shoes, but
we don't charge that little moro. Our prices are as
low as the to (rest.
Armstrong Slioe Co.
West Main St.
staunton, Va
Place Your Banking
WE
u
do not over look the fact that the interest of the bank and
the people of the county are closely bound together. It is
our purpose to deal justly and liberal}' willi all. Wo ox
tend to you a cordial*invitation to open au
VGCOUNT
No matter how small, no matter hov,- largo, it will have
careful attention, our patrons receive every courtesy and
accommodation
WITHIN
the range of prudent banking.
-THE
?xtxznxs Qrnxk xA ]?tx$klMtbt dm.
Monterey, Va.
44
.tiela
i ??/
PP
PORCELIAN ENAMELED
BATH AND LAVATORIES
are always preferred for the most modern homes, because they insure
better sanitation and greater satisfaction in ase than
any other plumbing equipment made.
?. Let the
Monterey Water, Light, & Plumbing Co.
Equip your home, store or office. Price reasonable.
TELEPHONES
We are agents for Sumter telephones,
and will be pleased to have your order.
We can save you money and make talk?
ing a pleasure.
We are also agents for the Acetytlene
light. Any time it suits you we will
be pleased to show you the light and
make prices.
- mft pi ?
MTFDFV
!iumLl\Ll nHIUlil.lUllI Ifcl LUI!
Long Distance Phone No. 4
Office and Sales-Room opposite Recorder Office.
.Mutual 0
If you want to get RESULTS advertise
?in the?
gesass %
te ?!?? fi jw SS"-j 19 I
rf* 3 li ti* \J %/ .i ia ..~ - \ .
There is no better way to reach the peoj le of Highland and adjoining
counties than through a RECORDER Ad. Subscription
price, si .00 per year. Advertising Rales on
application. Adi re a
HIGHLAND RECORDER,
Monterey, Va.