Highland Recorder du lieu suivant : Monterey, Virginia • Page 3

Highland Reckodek LOCAL NEWS. PEKSONAL Brief Items of Interest to Home folks About Their Friends And Acquaintances. Dr Chas. Fox has had a 'phone placed iu his office. Fur scarfs, cap.es and muffs at Shreckhise Bear's, Staunton.

Terry, of the River was in town Monday. When in need of carpets remem? ber Shreckhise Bear, Staunton. Mr Moses Gwin of Big Valley was up Monday doing some trading at the stores. Mr Mauzy and son Charles of Crabbottom were over on business. Tailor made suits, doaks, and carpets at Shreckhise Bear, Staun? ton.

Mr and Mrs Frank Beverage of Strait Creek were in town Monday shopping. Mr Rexrode of Cinbbottom made us an agreeable call Monday. A beautiful line of heavy cloth for cloaks and suits at Shreckhise Bear. Mr Oliver Gum of Ilightown was oyerthis way on business Tues? day. Mrs Chas.

Wade, an aged ladv, of Back Creek, we regret to report as being quite ill. Mrs EA Dudley of Ilightown neighborhood spent Monday with Monterey friends. George A. Smith Sons on Tues? day moved their saw mill to Poca? hontas county where they haye a contract for sawing. Mr Rexrode is at Marlinton looking after the bark business for the new tannery.

A mixed lot of horses and mules, 50 head probably, which were used in the grading on the I. rail? road, passed this way Sunday, on the way to the Harrisonburg horse market. Mr A Waybright was called to Staunton Wednesday on account of the illness of his daughter Miss Mary. Messrs Arbogast and Johnston have finished tinning the school building and are now at work on the Carichoff storehouse. Mr Willis Gibson came home from Horton last week to spend a few day8.

Mr Stephenson of Jacksons river made a business trip to towri Saturday. The box full of nice turnips, raised by Mr Hidy, on Mr. Chas. Alexander's farm, near Mc? Dowell, have been pronounced bv many to be the prettiest lot they ever saw. Dr Charles Fox was called to Back Creek a few davs ago to see Mr Jacob Lightner, Sr.

who is very much complaining. Mr Ed Rexrode, who is with B. Roe commission mer? chants of New York City, in renew subscription to the Recorder, states his appreciation for same in very gratifying terms. tobacco tags at the Recorder office, namely: Natural Leaf, Early Bird. Schnapps, and Apple Jack.

Will pay 25 cents per hundred. Rev Eutsl er will preach on Sunday, Dec. 7. afc St. Crfek at ll a.

m. (sacramental service) and at Monterey at 2:30 p. m. A full line of single and double buggy harness, team harness, bri? dles always on hand at Crummett's Harness Shop. All kinds of repair work done.

Messrs Wm and Ike Bussard spent Sunday at Durbiu. They saw Col. McGraw who says the C. ff, will be built aud built quickly. We are pleased to receive a letter from one of our very faithful wes? tern subscribers.

Mr Wade of Burr Oak, Iowa. He writes us that he is almost 80 years of age, but he is blessed with good health. On last Saturday we were pleased to meet Rev Cobb of Hum bolt, Neb. who was here for a short while transacting some business. It had been 14 years since his last visit to Monterey.

he was agreeably surprised to find that had improyed so much, during that time. Mr Cobb is one of High land's sons of whom she should be justly proud as he is doing a great work for his Master. That stylish lot of clothing we were talking about is now display? ed in Gibson clothing room, and the pretty, neatly fit tiug suits and overcoats are going too. They have no trouble to tit you for the garments are well cut and well made, of this you will be conyinced when once you see them. Rev Trimble, wife and son arrived here Wednesday and are guests of Stephenson, Esq.

As soon as Mr Trimble's household goods arrive from the West he will occupy the Manse. On the part of the people of the county the Re? corder extends to Rev Mr Trimble nnd family a hearty welcome to the I dace among us in which he has directed to serye, Miss Edna Slaven of Meadow Dale spent a short while in town Wednesday. Trimble Lunsford will take your game right along. Highest market prices. Mr and Mrs Jacob Vandevender of Strait Creek were up Wednesday trading at tho stores.

Iron beds, neat, attractive, dura? ble, all sizes, many styles. Take a look. Trimble Lunsford. Merchants should advertise straw hats, palm leaf taus mid last win? ter's ice, if the wann weather con? tinues. Mrs Daisy Slaven will serye oys? ters at her home in the post-office building on next Saturday night, at 8 o'clock.

Hon. I. H. Moore of Frost, W. Va, spent Tuesday night in Monte? rey.

He was here for the purpose of buying timber lands. Mr Joseph Jones and sons now have a regular shingle machine they are operating, that saws a nice snuothe shingle in short order. Preaching, Sunday Monterey ll a. m. Pisgaph at 3 p.

m. by Rev. Trimble. Rev Eutsler and wife are spending the week at Valley Cen? ter. Mr Eutsler is conducting a protracted meeting at that point.

We can sell you an all-wool blanket for what others charge for part cotton goods. Since this is the case, why not try us? Shreck? hise Bear, Staunton. Mr Beverage has taken" of Mr James 0. Hider's blacksmith shop. Mr Lou Fa route wields tlie hammer.

Mr Wm Dever of Oakland, 111. in renewing his subscription gives us some prices prevailing there: Flour $4.20: corn 32 cents; men's wages $1.60 a day, 3 cents a bushel for husking corn. He says thev have one chan.pion who can husk 200 bushels in a day. He, himself, can put 400 bushels through the schredder in a day, but he says it takes all day, and no fooling. Blankets, Comforts and Bed spreads at feb reck bise Bear's.

Fannie Daugherty has gone to Staunton to have her eyes treated. She will yisit friends at Lexington before returning. Mr A Bussard, contractor, has been working his force right briskly and has been doing some extra time, in order to accomplish what is required of him. On the school building he is certainly doing good work, and everything considered, hus kept, it wei' on the go. It is expected that the lower floor (four rooms) will be ready for occupancy by the oeginning of the new year.

If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitt's Early Risers Are little surprisers. Take do the rest. Howell, Houston, writes have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family for constipation, sick headache, eic. To their use I am indebted for the health of my family. Trimble, M.

D. Some P. I. Prices Mr Alexander a Highland boy, who did valuable services for Uncle Sam during the active wag? ing of war in the Philippine Is? lands, and now holds a government position at Manila, being Superin? tendent of Department of Licenses, waich is a branch of the work of assessments and collections, sent us a list of prices now prevailing at Manila, some of which we are sure will prove of interest to our readers. For instance, prime Australian beef is (j noted at from 35 to 05 cts.

per pound, cut; mutton 25 to 45c, fresh pork 55 to 65c; ham 05 to 70c. Bacon 55c; geese pheasants 98.25; partridges $250 rabbits 80c; turkey 80 cents per pound; fresh butter $1.10 per pound; butter in one pound tin cans concen? trated milk 14.00 per gallon. What sort of a lay out would we haye had at Thanksgiying had these been the prices? The Pride of Heroes Many soldiers iu the last war wrote to say that for Fcralches, bruises, cuts, wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints, Hucklen's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for burns, scalds, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It cures i or no pay.

Only 25c at II Trimble's' rug store. Christmas Presents. At Ii Slaven's Jewelry Store the perplexing question can be easily settled. Watches for ladies, for gentle? men, for boys, in many styles. Chains in pretty patterns and catchy designs.

Rings for everybody, numerous designs and qualities. Broaches of all kinds, new aud pretty. A yerv attractive line of the celebrated Rodgers and Wallace silverplated ware. I Fountain Pens, a complete line, tine, medium and stub points. Many other novelties in the jew? elry line.

Books, booklets, calendars, many of the latest works of fiction. Nicely bound volumsof poems by best writers and an excellent line of books for children. Could you not be suited in a Christinas present? Considerable Bacon. Hog killing on Strait. Creek shows up the following big weights: Pani Fleisher butchered one weigh? ing 374; another by Samuel Arbo? gast weighed 383: another by Geo.

Colow 421 and the largest on the Creek by VV. Simmons 483. To Contest Will. We are informed that W. A.

Cunningham, Esq. hus instituted snit at Marlinton. for the purpose of contesting the will of his son. the bite- Dr. J.

M. Cunningham, Attorneys Charles P. Jones and Son will be in the case on tiie side of the plaintiff, Commonwealth vs Jacob Lightner The indictment against Jacob Lightner Jr. for assault and bat? tery, came up for hearing before Squire F. M.

Bird at Mill Gap, on last Saturday, resulting in a fine against Lightner of $10, the costs being divided. Attorneys Charles Jones and Son were in the case for the defence. Jacksons River Catholic Church. Father A Van lngelgem, com? ing from his mission at Jacksons river, asked the Recorder to give lushest thanks for the kind recep? tion tendered him, aud the true de? votion of the big crowd which at? tended the services erery night. He hopes to make his first quarter? ly trip of the next year at the end of March.

A Thanksgiving Service A Thanksgiving service was bel 1 in the Methodist church here, Thursday night, conducted by the Pastor, Rev Eutsler. His ad? dress was well adapted to the occa? sion, was instructive, entertaining and helpful. The offering, amount? ing to $8.17, was for those of our community who are in need of life's necessities. The Wabash Coming This Way. A contract has been awarded Clemans Company, of Philadel? phia, and J.

Henry Miller, of Balti? more, to construct 71 miles of the Wabash system from the present terminus of the Little Kanawha railway to Burnsville, Braxton county. The work is to be com pleted in sixteen months. The Wabash'' An engineering corps is now sur? veying a route for the Wabash from Western, W. out Polk creek to connect with the little Kanawha about Glenville. The en? gineers were obliged to give up the proposed route via Alum Folk, the grade being too great.

Chief Engineer A Patterson of tue Chesapeake Western will be engaged this week in locating a new line over the Shenandoah mountain where it was thought at one time it would require a tunnel. The home of Mr Crowley, McDowell, Va. was the scene of a pretty wedding which took place thereat ll o'clock a. Dec. 3, 1902, when Miss Lena M.

daughter of Mr Crowley was united in mar? riage to Mr Robert Shumate. Promptly at the hour the atten? dants Miss Minnie Ervine and Mr, Shumate, brother of the groom, appeared followed by the bride and groom. Surrounded by the gathered friends and relatives the ceremony was performed by Rev Johnson and they were soon pro? nounced husband and wife. After receiving the congratulation of friends the company sat down to the enjoyment of a well-filled board. The bride is the attractive daugh? ter of Mr and Mrs Crowley, being one of the twins that haye so often puzzled eyen their friends to distinguish, and she will be missed from the community by all who knew her.

The groom is tn energetic young business man, the son of Mr Shumate and is the amateur come? dian ot the community. The best wishes of scores of friends go out to the young couple in the new relation they have as? sumed. Montanus. What's In a Name Everything is in the name when it comes to Hizel Salve. DeWitt Co.

of Chicago, discover? ed, some years ago. how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bleed? ing, itching and protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to num? erous worthless counterfeits. Ask for genuine.

K. H. Trimble, M. D. Harriage Licenses Issued.

To Mr Nathan Sheffier and Miss Lenora Slayton, both of Jack? sons river. To Mr Harmon 3 Griffin, of Po? cahontas county and Miss Clara E. Gregory of McDowell neighbor? hood. I Doo Hill Doings. Doe Hill, Dec.

J. McCoy, an old, and respected citi? zen, died at his home upar here, Nov. 28, 1902. He had been sick for over a month, and at times suffered gieat ly, but bore his affliction patiently, never complaining; was perfectly resigned to the will of God, and when the end came he met it as peacefully, as a child go? ing to in its mother's arms. Funeral services were conducted, in the church here, by his pastor, Rev M.

P. Weikle, his text being II Timothy. IV chapter, 7, and 8th verses, after which he was laid to rest in the Doe Hill cemetery, by the side of his wife who pre ceeded him only a little over a year ago. He leaves eight children, eight sisters, two brothers and an aged mother, to mourn their loss. His age was 70 5.

mos. and 8 days. Mr VV Colaw and brother, of Crabbottom were here last Thurs? day on business. Mrs Dr Rodgers of McDowel', spent Thanksgiving with her uncle Elijah Carichoff. Master Fred Wilson, of Franklin, after spending seyeral days with his parents, returned this norning, accompanied by his mother.

A Thanksgiving service was held here last Thursday night. Rev Mr Weikle gave a very interesting talk. The ladies of the Missionary Societies here are making a quilt. Any one wishing to have their name on this quilt, can do so, by sending their name aud ten cents to the president. Mrs.

M. J. Eagle and can have a chance to get the quilt, when finished, by paying ten cents for a guess. Our school is progressing nicely, under the management of Mr. Wade Tm nibo, assisted by Mr.

Austin Wooddell and Miss Elli Hiner. Dr and Mrs Jones, spent, a week with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, of Dunmore, return? ing home last Saturday. Occasional. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs.

Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. Atkinson, of W. says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effec? tive and, indeed, a powerful reinedv for stomach ailments.

I recom? mend it to my friends. K. H. Trim? ble, M. D.

fm Success Calendar. The publishers of Success have issued an exquisitely engraved twelve-leaf Calendar. The Calen- I dar is one of the finest exam of the famous Colnrtype Process Which excels lithography in its beautiful soft tones aud colorings. The twelve designs are origiril paintings made for Success by America's leading artists, and rep? resents subjects of general and in? spirational interest. The original of the one for December, for in? stance, is a most exquisite painting by the famous artist, Leven decker, representing 'The Three Wise Men of the East." The Success Calendar will be sent entirely Free of charge and postpaid to any ad? dress on request.

Tht? Success Company Dept. S. University Washington Square. New York. Too Late.

If you lose your watch, your ring or your pocket-book, there is a chance of its being recovered. If not, you can replace It is not this way with your Eyesight. If that is lost, it is lout forever. You cannot obtain a duplicate. Every symptom of eye strain is a warn? ing from nature that you are doing a permaueut injury.

Every time that you read until your heahaches, you are making your condition just that much worse. If your eyes tire easily, they need atten? tion. Forcing them to work with? out help will positively break them down. By using glasses now, you will keep your eyes strong and well. If you wait too long, you will have to wear glasses every minute and even then your vision will be unsatisfactory.

k'A stitch in time saves nine." H. L. LANG. SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN. Staunton, Va.

The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep? tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al? lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the Vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste cell by Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr.

Kilmer's the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, It corrects inability to hold urine and scald? ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant.necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root rs soon realized. It stands the highest for its won? derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful dis? covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail.

Address Dr. Kilmer h. Co. Binghamton, N. Y.

When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. i 11 nm We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign of 8wamp-Root. 'Send model, sketch or photo of invention free report on patentability.

For free book, eHSSrcTP.ADE-MARKS apposite U. S. Patent Office D.C. DR. NEW OiSGQVERY FOR THAT COLD, TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

Cures Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. MO CURE. WO PAY. Price 50c. and 1.

TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. Stomach Indigestion ls ofton caused by over? eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don't over? load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat.

Then you ueed a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food with? out the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore heal th. Dietingunneces eary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel? ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion.

Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prrparedonlyby E. C. Tho tl. bottle contains 2 tf K.

ll. Trimble. Stops the Cough nd Works the Cold. Laxative Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, ho Pay.

Price 25 cents. Parties losing Friends. May Expect W. II. MARPLE who rep? resents the saiii.lane awi no ii ll To call upon them.

Ile is prepared to furnish Hest Work at moderate prices. Bee him before Lin in yr. 11 inch haldon.3 inch 1 DUNLOn.2*J omeo.i'A nomico.2# SAVOY.2]{ BASIL.2 OF the nany styles there is no end and all shapes in "Helmet" Collars are stylish. Rend for our nobby style booklet and make your selection, lr the style suits you, we guarantee the quality. "Helmet" eollarsare widely known and give the best satisfaction.

Price, 2 for 25c. At your us his name, also state size and style you desire. Nobby style booklet fref CORLISS, COON CO. Dept. No.W? New York, N.

Y. A Car Load Of Salt! In order to dispose of this large quantity of Salt I will sell 200 Harks at 95 Cents Quantity Guaranteed Hie Hest. This is the cheapest lot of sall ever pieced on Ute market. loo Strati Tar Fodder Twine, ioc a Feet. Fresh Christmas candies, just receive 1.

Selling st a bargain. Arbuckle Coffee Ile per lb. CifTt pays to investigate our prices. J. Emmet Wlioley, Successor to C.

E. Ault i 111 W. Frederick Staunton, Vu. Thone No. 284 I believe I can save you some 9 $8, if you will buy your shoes from me.

I know I can dress your feet in elegance and comfort unsurpassed, if you let me. me will you? Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and Telescopes, A. Lee Knowles Shoe Co. 21 Street INSURE YOUR LIFE In The Union Central Life Ins. Co, I am still representing this excellent which, among the OG regular Level Pre.

Cos. of the U. takes rank from point of position, as follows: In percent of new business written to total assets FlKST. In rate per cent of interest earned upon invested assets FlBBT In largest per cent of assets invested in first mortgage securities (nearly 80 per cent) Fibst In lowest per cent of death losses to mean insurance in fe ree, Ki hst In'lowest rate of expense to business written, FlliBT. AfSrreoTBR $82,000,000.

Thirty five years old. Over seventeen fold increase in twenty years. This company pays annual dividends like bank stock. Several of the best business men of the couuty insured with us. I want to insure YOU.

Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Write me, giving age, and receiye specimen policy and estimates Respectfully, LEE Agent. The Highland High School, iztoiz'to'wtx' REV. W. W.

CARSON, A. Principal. Classical School for Boys and Girls. Next session begins SEPTFMBER 1ST. 1902.

students for college or seminary. Careful attention piyen io the moral and spiritual, as well as the mental traning of each The Bible is in daily use in the school and constitutes a uart of the course of study, which includes also, Latin, Creek, French, German, Literature, Music, Science, Art, Mathematics, Stenography, Typewriting, as well as the usual Public School branches. Earnest effort is made to lay a solid and broad foundation for tbe work of life. The climate and location can not be surpassed. The social sur? roundings are all that could be desired by parents who send their children to school to learn only the best things.

The faculty is composed of experienced and competent instructors. The course of study is thorough. The discipline is kind, but positive. The advantages offered are as good as the best, and the costs as low the lowest. Total expenses range from $125 to $200, including books, board, fees, tuition etc For catalogue or further information address, KEV.

W. W. CARSON. Principal. MISS MATTIE CAMPBELL, Matron.

i i Staunton, Va. ss Stettin Toiisr, Estnbishcd 1872 Incorporated 1884, Begins Its 31st. Session Sept. 2, 11)02. No school of the lund cm boast of a Utter record than ''Dunsmore Its rate? for tait lon and board are less than other Business Colleges and the standard of leaching higher.

Its (Indents hold good positions in nearly every state and country. Twelve rooms for school purposes with an Auditorium (50x110 feet in size. 210 em oiled past session. No guarantee as to position necessary at this school. There is a plact waiting for a full graduate.

Send for Catalogue. Messrs. john W. MASURY SOX'S PAINTS Any painter who knows his business will tell you that MASURY'S PAINTS have a world-wide ruputation for excellence. There are cheaper paints, of course, but such paints are necessarily inferior, being made of cheaper material, which will not cover as last as long: Some people say, "A gallon of paint is a gallon of paint.11 Truel but Masury's Paints eover 300 sq.

ft. per. good heavy last-all the way from six to sixteen years, while the cheap paints cover from one-third to one half less surface and fade away audi begin to chalk, or crock, off in a year or two. Not all high-priced paints are good. Many are badly adulterated with benzine, which you can detect by its odor, or with water, whick our agents can tell von how to detect.

Others contain chalk, whiting or other worthless or harmful adulterants and cheapeners. Such ought to be cheap, if they are not. Masury's Paints are guaranteed abolutely Pure Linseed Oil PainU and are warranted to outlast, not only all other paints, but Pure Whit? Lead as well. Sold under guarantee by druggists. Willson Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Staunton, Va PUTNAM'S tfr MUSIC STORE, ti i lt Is No Longer Neccessary to Pav High Prices For Pianos.

We invite you to call and examine the largest and most complete stock of Pianos we have ever carried? $150 UPWARDS. Starr, Jewett, Capen, Bailey, and other high grade and popular makes for cash or on very, very easy terms. You can buy a good Piano for 10 down and $5 pr mo. Don't buy hastily, get our prices and compare them with others and then decide who will give you the best value for your money. SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELYGUANTEED toevery PURCHASER.

Robt. L. Middlekauff, over 20 year's of practical experience, piano a id pipe organ tuning; all kinds of repair work. W. W.

PUTNAM West.