davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May q (speciaD.-Ahout the - last -
the outdoor entertainments for chartaO,e
-. = 1arga gathering Of fashionable philan-
tro1jste tbis afternoon to the large gardens at
tached to the horne of the Misses Riggs In au--
ton to the hostesses those who took an active par
in the affair were Mrs McKenna and MIS- ..l. M
wives of Associate Justices OF the Oh'eu I4
es C,+ 18th of whom are greatly Inter
oetad in the charity benefited. the House Oh the
Good Shepherd. Music was furnished % 'H'
Marine Band. e-. have sent
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Thearle Sanner naHeIs nsar
out Invitations to the marriage or theH -
Laura Josephine. to DR.. Edward tlraIn IN y en- the
GeT,york The ceremony will take place on ~
oire nf June at St Stephens Protestant Epls-
conaI Church, and will be followed oy d +SO0P
at The brides home. In Columbia Road
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

BENJAMIN F. Jones, whose death In Pittspurs
we have hitherto chronicled, had been Tor some
years retired from politics. but when In the
prime of life he exercised great influence ailo
gave great abilities unsparingy TO the service
of the Republican party. His faithful ana pup
lie spirited work as chairman of the Natlonai
Committee in 1884 has always been gratefulIy
remembered by all who were associated IN the
campaign. That campaign, though unsuccessful
was conducted with industry and intelligence
Mr.. Jones was convinced believer IN anu aii
able advocate of the protective policy which has
mt our manufactures In their present fortunate
postion. One of the early leaders in our iron
and steel development he lived to see our mills
competing successfully in all markets or the
world with those of England, which for years
he was told ought to be permitted to come In
and kill off our exotic industry, which would
never supply our wants
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
Amusements.

4capE,MY OF MUSES. Is-Miss simplicity:
xSrryyraN TfEATRE-S:15-A Mothers LOVE-
ysteI 80 THE TRF-s-The Darling OF the COOS
EE0ApWaY THEATRE-S-Tbe Prince OF FiIsen
"a STN.0 THEA TEF,-S.I5-The kuEaWaFs
.sTrsTr TIRE fs-S i5--Nauosviie e.
ISAI,Y.s THEATRE-S15-My Lady feeG9 1--WE -
Town
EDEN MrSEE-2-S-The World In wax r,,u,,,r for
rf1fTRTTE-NTE STREET THEATRE-S-fSufiiiNe -
xyS@P Al n scaTTaRE, sF,aTRE-s:1o-Pretty FeesE'
EfcTTE. .S-ContnuoEs Performance - u-anx
ENrCKFRBOCKFR TEEATRE-Closeo tnls - ans TIis
NaDIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s530-A foO' aA1 ~
ssaIFsTTc TFIFATRE-s-The Wizard OF oz .v-.ucket
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S-2o-The eaIi ,S.-aSt.h ~
TTYRRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S-Jarlce Mefe~''
NEW sAyOY-s:1S-The Vinegar buse''
paSTNR'S-Continuous Performance
pPrSC-Fss TFEATRE-s=3o-There ana ,fesa.SSssar4i,s
T,IIsarTI1TssS THE FATFF-S-Comedy and NauueNiAi'-
xTfSrScRTs THE ATRE,-s.I5--The AucloneeA-
NJ rsfTaCE-s-s -r5-The Sultan Of Suin- x,---ss,s
lVFSST END THEATRE-S-The Heart OF -- -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
, cetber probabIe that their places would soon be

rether probable that their places would soon DC
filed by men quite competent as themselves.
Public necessity required prompt resumption
of work on the subway-a municipal underlah-
ing and the cause of great losses and immense
inconvenience TO the whole community. long
delay. due to peculiar consideration for the oid
employees. would have been justly condemneu
nv an overw heIming majority of the people
Acts of violence designed to damage the tunnels
or intimidate men at work in them are intoier-
able. The police know their duty. have gwen
a good account of themselves hitherto. and we
doubt not are fit to cope with any emergency
that may arise.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CONSUL ARRIVES FROM HONDURAS.

San Francisco. May a--Alfred Z Noe, United
States Consul at TegucigalDa. capital Of Honduras.
has arrived on the steamer Newport. on leave %
absence. and will visit his home In Ne"-Jsrssy.
He played an important part recently in the capit1-
Iation of TegucigaIpa when the forces Of the re-
tiring President Of the country gave way 70 the
victorious army Of BOu1lla. the new Fre5ldent
be saws were not noIested during the revolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PROFESSOR WORCESTER ON SICK LEAVE.

Washington May 21.-Secretary Root received
cable dispatch to-day from Governor IaIt saying
that Professor Dean 9. Worcester member OF the
Phlipptne Commission. had received leave OF ab-
sence for six months and would come 70 this cou-
try for his health. Professor Worcester will proo-
ably have to undergo a surgical operation when he
reaches the United states.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

,,z,,,,r.,r MAY q (speciaD.-The first secretary
of the peruvian Legation and Mrs Pezet, VINO VIZ,
start for Peru shortly. viii return 10
In November. 49, r7rencb
NJ de Margerie the first secretary OF tne ~. 20
Embassy, accompanied his wl1e anu - -, sar,t1v
- vi, yesterday and remained until his fanhiy
Sailed for France to-day He will stay a. Charles
in Washington until the arrival or %, C1 tbe embassy
de Chambrun who was appolnIe1 - - bis family
some months ago, and then VIII JOIN MS
In France for his summer TacauOi'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Te desire to remind our readers 'rho are
about to Lecpe the city that The Tribune mill
Be sent By mail to any address IN this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giUen to youT
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, if more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune o1tce.
See opposite page for subscription rates,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GEMS. HUMPHREY AND ROGERS ARRIVE

San Francisco, May H--Quartermaster General
C. F. Humphrey and Brigadier General Rogers
have arrived on the transport Sherman from Ma
lila General Rogers IS coming home to be retired.
He was formerly colonel Of the Soth Infantry.
General Humphrey. VINO recently appointed 70
succeed General Ludington. is on his way to Wash
ingtOn to assume Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FAREWELL DINNER FOR :. r. LAMB.

About twenty-five friends OF F. R. Lamb. who Is
to sail for Europe next Wednesday on the steamer
Statendan, members Of the Municipal Art AssOci-
alton the ScuIptors' Society and the Citizens Union
of his district. gave him a farewell dinner last
night at the Colonial Club They also gave him
pair Of binoculars the presentation speech being
made bv J. J. Murphy. Some OF the others who
spoke were John De Witt Warner. Francis c. Hun
tington. Walter S Logan. Thomas A Fulton Fred
erick w. RuckStuhI and A h StebbeDS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WILLIAM sRooKFrgLo's WILL FILED.

The will Of William Brookhsld. the former Re-
publican leader. who died May Is. at his home. No
5ls MadIson-ave. was filed in the Surrosatss once
for probate yesterday.
The petition gives the value Of the estats a.
$1,000 real and 100000 personal. and the eHute
estate is left 10 the testators wife Kate " Brook
field The widow and two sons. Henry u A-~
Frank Brookfeld, named as executotS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
~RomEo AND JULIET" FOR NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. May q (SpeciaD--LiebleT & Co.
Of New-York are negotiating with the manage
ment OF the Casino here for open air production
of Romeo and juliet during the apprOaching
season TheatrfcaIs at the Casino have not been
paving ventures heretofore. but nothing has ever
been produced the Casino so elaborate a
scale as the LiebIer & Co. Romeo and juliet
production.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MIR. CLEVELAND RETURNING HOME.

Toledo May H.-Grover Cleveland and Admiral
Lamberton left Middle Bass last night after a
week of good fishing IN answer TO questions BY
Associated Press correspondent. Mr. Cleveland said
he did not to discuss political matters further
than he had already. He returns to Princeton at
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
BIRTHDAY eI=T FOR c. G. GATES.

Charles G. Gates. son OF John V. Gates was
twenty-seven years old yesterday. He received not
a few congratulatory messages IN the course OF the
day and the employees of the firm OF Harris Gates
& Co Of which he is a member. gave him
birthday present a solid silver service Of nine
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May p (speciaD.-Mrs; hoose' e's On
received her callers informally this aile.noO -
the lawn near the south pordco. Inc - T11ra
was nIaced under the big tree facing the D'40
ParIo window.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
IN The RERKSHIRES.

Lenox. Mass. May p (SpeciaD-Berkshires' new
est resort hotel, Greenock Inn, win be opened at
Lee tomorrow evening. At banquet TO be given
by the Business Mems Association Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

THE London Outlook says that the end pro-
posed by Russia is as plain as plkestalI-the
ACQUISITION of China and perhaps of Asia. Rus
sia moves slowly, and is aware OF her weak
ness and defects. She fears to provoke con-
fict with England. and fears far more the en-
erev Of English traders and the wonderful gift
Of that people for ruling She will go as fast
as she can or as slow as she must within these
conditions But there need be no doubt OF ner
purpose and progress
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Honest john is common enough tribute 10
popular man from his admirers in this country nut
# has usually been recognition Of honesty Whefe
none would expect to find it, Most of the Honest
Johns are gamblers. One is favorite referee OF
urizefghts. Not a few Tammany neeers nave
come more or less honestly by that ahecuonate
nickname So it seems somewhat incongruous 10
hear of an historian, philosopher and statesman
ike Mr. Morley called Honest john Yet tne
diHcutv never presents itself 10 thousands or MS
admirers among the British electorate who gave
him that title It affords the "heckler' his oppor-
tunty though Mr.. Morley had recently written
his hoo, on "Compromise'' when he stood for
Montrose Burghs. His opponents among IIldt
Scotch electorate studied the book. OF course AT
his first meeting Mr.. Morley had to stand d gooo
deal of heckling. The final criticism addressed 10
him became more less personal Am to un-
derstand" said the heckler. that the candidate Is
the author Of book 'Compromise'?' MI Nor
ley acknowledged that the work was his. "Ihen'
continued the heckler II want to know II you
have written this work on Compromise now you
reconcile that book with going up and down the
country calling yourself Honest john"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Whenever heat waves sweep over Manhattan
there is ample reason for satisfaction in consid-
ering the number and distribution OF It's Wei
equipped hospitals. The sufferers from sun
stroke are skilfully cared for in every part of
the city. New-York hospitals cannot be sur
passed anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Tammany tricks in the finance committee ol
the Board of Aldermen and In schemes with re-
gard to dock affairs may possibly fall In the
long run to obtain what their projectors nave
been yearning for.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

More delay in the Scanneu trial. ana ne Is
81 eager to have it over and be vindicated. Poor
Scannell!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Betty Metcalfe. daughter or Mrs george
Bird to Robert Dunbar Pruyn. OF Albany 'oi'
~ 1ir and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn and graduate
of Harvard class of '92
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

The collision Of a Chicago trolley and Chi
cago beer wagon needed only an automoo1i'
in the rnixup to make it a first class event o
it's kind, up to the truly metropolitan STANDARD
which Chicago always aims at and perseverance!
Just misses
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

The dry spell has brought a new crop OF
weather prophets into the field. thriving on
aridity like the desert cactus. and following the
beaten track of their predecessors by always
er,,ecSino wrong
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
From Our Sister Village.

V Mcdowell, Feb. 3.-Rey Mr..
johnson has taken his departure.
Very sorry to have him leave as.
The Mcdowell Theatrical Club
gave Il very swell oyster supper
Friday night, at the Mansion
House and the efficient manager.
l.. B. Byrd presented each member
Of the club with beautiful gold
badge and to each one, made very
appropriate address, and more
especially did he speak in glowing
terms Of their beloved chaperona
Mrs. } B. Bradshaw, after which,
they all repaired to tie dining
room, where the best oysters Of the
season were bountifulIy served to
the full enjoyment Of all present.
County Superintendent, }. l..
Jones is in our midst again.
VIM. McNulty has returned from
the Northern market. where he
had quite fine lot Of cattle on
sale, one bullock weighing 2l55
there, given up to be the finest
bullock that has appeared on tile
York market for five years.
Mr. L B Kincaid from lower Cow
pasture paid cur town visit Mon
day.
Our town is exceedingly quiet
now. Roads so bad country people.
say its almost impossible to get to
town.
Tie boys enjoy occasional a game
of crockomolp. We hayt some eX-
pert PLAYERS ESQ they say) but very
seldom do they win game.
The Mcdowell public schools are
progressing nicely this winter, un-
der the supervision Of the efficient
principal. Miss LilliHn Hook.
We are glad TO know Mr. ChaS.
Alexander is much better.
| would suggest that the Me-
Dowell Theatrical Club get up a
play and raise funds to repair our
side walks. as they are in bad con-
dition. What think We manager?
We will all be too glad to patronize
YOU. Ditto
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
ThOughtfAl People.

A list of new subscribers to the
HIGHLAND Recorder, with those who
have renewed or paid in full or in
part, during the past month:
Two MONTHS Rev W s Trimble,
Mrs Elizabeth Williams. l. b. Sim
mons. J NJ Colaw, Sam 2. Samples.
S w Winner. II S Johnston e
copies). Samuel Warner, Harmon
Samples, Monterey, Mrs 4 & PASS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Alinn,: Mrs Anna
Stone, Mrs Mary NJ Woodell, Rufus
Robson, john S HickIin and ). l..
Shumate. Mcdowell; A G Beverage,
FishersvIle; y. P. Graham, Cray,
N. d., Morgan WagbriSht, Piatta-
mouth, Neb,; Albert WaYbrlght,
Ashland. Nrb.; w E Fleishcr. Geo.
w Colaw, Geo 4. Swecker, A. v.
Winner, G. D. Newman, Mrs. VIM.
IIevener. Ambe Winner, Enhriam
Gum Crahbottom; Rev A Q Fiaher-
ty Eagle Rock, Va ; o. J. McCoy,
Nevada, Iowa; W V Noel; &. L..
Dudley, " D Eye. Hightown; L..
d. Leach, wilma; W II Armstrong.
Waycross; L b Kincaid, Williams
Vile; Geo. W. Ilicklin, Glover
Creek; fra Gutshall. VanderpooI;
5 r Bird, Ireland. W. Va; ". H.
Beverage, Lexington, lll.; Charles
Hamilton, i;eIvitia, W. Va; Il. e..
tlei>her. Elgin, Kan; Mrs Brace
Wine. Bridewater; T. A Dickson,
Trimbe; Gen. Sir. c Dickson. Lon
don, England; A L Dickson. Cen
trail Queensland, Australia; " II
Armstrong. Sangersyille; Ashby
Turner. Pinckney; Miss Bessie
.]one, Charestown, W. Va; t. =.
Slaven. Mariinton; J. t Butkn,
Doe Hill; Il b Winner. Lacygne,
Kansas, JAS. \. Fleisher, Meadow
Dale.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Public Sale

As Trustee in deed Of trust exc
cuted to me by J f WamsIeY, and
recorded in the Highland county
clerks Office, | vii on
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1903, At 10
o'clock. at Star Hotel, Monterey.
Va. offer for sale, publicly,
the following property: l blooded
COW. pair buggy harness, 1 set
double harness and halters, 1 buggy,
wood and hay ladders, | two horse
surrey.
All his household and kitchen
furniture. consisting OF ted room
suits. bedding. stoves. dishes. etc.
FERNS. all sums less than five
dollars, cash. all SUMS over five
dollars credit OF 4 nicnths viii
negotiaJIe paper well endorsed.
S. +. Sieg. Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13

We retarn thauks to Hon. G. "
Koinpr, Commissioner Of Agricnl-
ture fer Virginia. for IL copy of his
annual report. The report makes
ii book of 10 pages and contains
valuable nation which every
farmer in the State ought to lie III
possession Of. ANY farmer can get
one Of these useful and interesting
books free Of charge by only wit
ing to Hon G W Koiner, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Richmond,
Va, and asking for IL copy. 30
this valuable book can be had for
only the trouble Of writing and the
cost Of the paper, envelope and
stamp nsed in writing and mailing
the letter. Let each farmer. or any
one else interested in such matters,
write aud get copy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13

EVERY CHURCH or institution
supported by voluntary contribn-
ton will be given a liberal quaint
ty of the Longman 4 Martinez Pure
Paints whenever they paint.
NoIE: Have dane 50 for twenty
seven years. Sales: Tens of mil
lions of gallons; painted nearly
two million houses under guarantee
to repaint if not satisfactory: Tie
paint wears for periods up to eigh-
teen years. Linseed Oil must be
added to the paint, (done in two
minutes}. Actual cost then about
s1.25 gallon. Samples Tree. Sold
by our Agents, J. Lunsford & Sons,
Monterey; John J. Hiner, Mellow
ell; j. Nj. Jones, Doe Hill.
sl-2M
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
The Hand -rlade and the Factory
Product

One of the many economic
changes going on around Us. VIZ
the reyersion from the factory pro-
duet to the hand made, is the text
of Miss Clara E Laughlin's paper
in the Milada series. in The Dein-
Gator for March. There was IA time
when practically everything Goa
sumed was made 5y hand; but pre-
sently tie factory came to supply
nearly all our wants. New the
signs indicate that we are return
ing to the previous conditions, and
the reverence for the woman who
is capable with her fingers j. being
rcinstatcd The new woman
idea, it is realized. does not repre-.
sent true womanlimpSs: and the old
conception of woman us queen Of
The hearth is obtaining once more.
The 'feminire" woman. after all
is our ideal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
More About Nan

There once was a man from Nan
tucket.
Who kept all bis cash in bucket
But his daughter named Nan,
Ran away with a man,
And as for the bucket, Nantucket.
Princeton Tiger
But he followed the pair to Paw
turhet--
The man and the girl with the
bucket;
And he said to the man
He was welcome to Nan.
But as for the bucket, Pawtucket
Chicago Tribune.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
4 Legacy Of the Grip

Is often run down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with Gisordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys Thousands
have proved tLat they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
ten, and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack Of grip If suffer
ing, try them. Only Sec Perfect salts
faction guaranteed by DR. K II Trimble
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Dissolution

The firm Of Arbogast and John
ston. timers. at Monterey. Va. Joy
mutual agreement. has been dis
solved. and the business will he
continued by & G Arbogast.
All parties idebted to us are re-
quested to make prompt settlement
G & ArbogaSt
2t II S Johnston.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
OF 2I7 rTost IlIiterate Counties il,
the United States. 2I2 Are
in the South

In the Southern states there art
two hundred and twelve counties
in when one fifth or more Of the
native white males cf voting age
(twenty-one years old and over
ure illiterate; in all other states OF
the Union only five. In two states.
North Carolina and Louisiana,
nearly half the counties are in the
class. |, fftvone Of the Southern
counties the illiteracy in this class
Is thirty per cent or more. Of these
three are in Virginia, three i'll North
Carolina. nine in Ktntucky, eigh-
teen in Louisiana and eighteen III
Texas. In any Of these counties
the bala"ce of power is in the hands
of tine illiterate voters. and Hitter
acy is king. Under such conditions
democratic government must he in
great danger. Its form may re-
main, but it's substance can hardly
exist longer. If it does continue
to exist, it can only be to illustrate
the truth Of the fact that it is woe
unto any country when the IgnO-
rant man and the evil bear rule
in it.
Of the fifty-fve counties in West
Virginia there are six in which
twenty per cent or more of the Ma
tive white men Of voting age are
illiterate: DcDowelI, 20.2; Wyom-
ing, 21.9; Boone, %; Lincoln, 2G;
Mingo, 26.7; Logan, 27.5.
OF the ninety-six counties IN
Tennessee. twenty nine, nearly one
third of the total are in this class.
Of the one hundred counties in
Virginia fifteen are in this class:
Pittsylvania. 20.2: Smvth. 20 e;
WytEe. 81; Washington, 2l.2; GIou-
cestpY. 22.7; Carroll, 81 2; Franklin,
23.6; Lee. "a; Stafford. 24.2; Scott,
$40; Dickinson, 25; Russell. rs 2;
Patrick. 312; Greene, BIB; Buch-
ahan. 1916.
OF the ninety-siXty counties III
North Carolina forty-three, nearly
one-half, are in this class,
Of the thirty-fve counties in
South Carolina three are IN this
class.
OF the one hundred and nine
teen counties in Kentucky thirty
eight are in this class.
OF the one hundred and thirty
seven counties in Georgia twelve
are in this class.
Of the forty-hve counties il
Florida, two are in this class.
Of the sixty-six counties in Ala
bama eight are in this class.
OF the seventy-fve counties il
mississippi only one is in this class
OF the ffty-nine parishes ii
Louisiana twenty-three, more thar
one-third, are in this class.
OF the two hundred and forty
three counties of Texas thirty art
in this class.
Of the seventy-fve counties OF
Arkansas two are IN this class.
Missouri has only one in thi'
class; Maine one, New York one
PENNSYLVANIA one, and Colorado
one. The other states of the Union
have none.
Neither negroes nor foreigner
are included in these calculations
Selected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Thank You
Trimble. Va. Feb 6, 1903.

Trimble. Va. Feb 6, 1903.
Editor Record"r:-My dear hene-
factors. As our Heavenly Father
does not ignore or overlook even
the emp Of cold water given to the
poor, needy and destitute, so !, in
that same line do not ignore or
overlook those timely auxiIiarieS
and financial donations rendered to
me in my affection by my worthy
friends and neighbors, whom |
hold in grateful remembrance. and
remain their grateful beneficiary.
G.. Ii McAlllster.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Private Renting Or Sale

will rent separately, before The
first Of April, next. NY two tracts
Of land near Monterey. the, ifieiSher
tract Of % acres ana the Warner
farm Of 10 acres. Tie latter has
a good dwelling, lately required.
aIsD fruit trees, farming ANA graz
ing land.
Renter will be allowed to pay a
portion Of the rent in work Oh the
farm. Term Of renting viii com
mence April /. 1903.
| will sell either or both Of above
tracts, privately, on good long
terms. Il NJ ArbOgast.
Marlinton. W Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
Public Sale

| will on Friday, February 90,
1903. at IL o'clock at iightown,
Va, offer for sale, publicly, the
folio wing property: A COWS, one
giving milk. 33 yearling heifers, /
two year old beifer, 3 horses, /
good saddler and driver. % sheep, 3
hogs, l good new buggy, 1 buggy
pole, and l set double buggy har-
ness.
Terms, all sums less than five
dollars, cash, all sums over So -
credit of 6 months with uegotia-
bic paper well endorsed.
Geo. II Brock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-13
One Minute Cough Cure Oh

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief in Que minute. because it kills
the microbe which tick les the mu-
cous membrane. causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phlegm, draws ont the infamma'
ton and heals and sOOthcs the af,
fected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia and is a harmless
and never failing cure liz all cnra-
bic cases Of Coughs. Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure
is pleasant to take, harmless and
end good alike for Young and old.
X. II. Trimble, NJ. d.