davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01


,ty only 1alr not no as good as Saturday Prices
range IRON saso to $9le; bulk 500 to 500:
mixed a ndbutchers, s5@5.1o; heavies. S5.o5@
5.15. Sales:
Hogs-61. 224 lbs, s5.15; "a. 265 lbs, s5.15:
Ss s. So 255 lbs ls s5le n 49, $l lbs g
49, 2a2 lbs, $5O5; So $50 lbs SIS: 81. Isl lbs
s4e5: NV '''' w. o. -'f '0''
s475; stag, $50 lbs s4e5; stays ne 800 lbs lbs
s.; 8, 100 lbs, ST. stag, SO lbs, So Is. -O''
the same as nffer,nes Of ciose 4uality about
Of killing stuff fairly active. stocfers Ai and
Of hest naiiy seadv Yeas 4 s.eaay' Mis COWS
Butcher s Steer 1S4o lbs. $92o
s5S 1bs o9 ss ,o ana Hefe so ~ 1eeo 5bs 81
lbs So; ~ 1SsS lbs iOS 7e7 ri lis 7e'o
$50 ibs, $780, s9 g. 74s bs $50 lbs bs
Butcher BSlis@ 500 iSs IS ss3 &c. p 1915
ioS ve s1s C;,yss 1es' lSs' ,S S2'0e 90
s2s sxf lbs ~ lbs 81 IL 50 lbs
Stock s6 an; and Feeding Steers 1IsS lbs: s415;
iS 4sS l iSs i sso SIS iSs
661 lbs, $275; 4, 602 lbs, So. S'' ii'
COZ l6s G $40: ana 7ad lis lbs
$40; 8, SIS lbs, s2.1o; TO- ss4 lbs, s. Ids
s1aE oo, "Hu cows ana calt
COWS SEQ. c SnUo' coz COWS ana car. $50:
co,v %S SSo co"' S~4' co" ana CALI S2S;
S SHT go g. ooot,+s ,or, ua,.
s+ SaErMhecelpts very light Prices quoted
steaay Wv WIZ last "eess close; Packers drew
wsthers sf and shoFn Western ewes ss on
contract at $3.50. . a..
nini og Sneep ana .d Lanos-Z52 shrn western
12o lbs, $40, gr'.e4-
Anons me Shippers on the market were: -
Scnnlot, Melrose; n. Z. thompson Fergus Falls
y. u: WeDDer, Dalton; A. IT, Johnson, Melby
=. N. hun, Osakis; j.: F. Ranage, Langdon
n. D.; L. %. Bauchet, Brampton, n. D.; II. c
Henry, Britton, N. D.; J: T. Mitchell. Newark
| n. "; A. A: SandWlg, Andover. n. D.; +. A
Elliott, Shelby, MINI.
| ,-v,a 1-,.o,oo------
| CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, May -1.-Cattle-Re
seipts 900; steady; good to prime steers
so:1og6.oo; poor to to medium $4.Z5@5 40; stock
ers ana Ieeders, $2.1o9o. 20; COWS, S2;15@4. 70
eeeliiSe[s, tanners Sl'oo41'4o pulls
9oSs Rso en' SS9 Zoo TO- +o-,orr 90 ooo
20 e &c dgn "a :bnia mixed ana BUTCHERS
| rough heavy. 81 'sO65: light S505 S7T hui
Of sales. s5:1o@5.25 ' 72' Jun
| Sheep-Receipts, q 900; sheep and lamb
fair to Choice mixed shorn, s4@a5o; ' wesesr
sheep, shorn, $35OQl5; native lambs, shorn, S40
$50: western lambs, s6.75@7 10. Wy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 1.-Wheat spot.
quiet; No. 1 California, IS sgd; futures steady;
May, IS SID: July, IS 6Ad; September, 6s
43sd. Corn, spot quiet; American mixed new.
4s 3D. American mixed old, As 10Ad; futures
quiet; May, 4s, 1Bd; July, as 21sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
May Rye. May, zoe: September, 6oc Flax,
May, $125 Timothy May So: September,
$3l5. Glover, May. s13. Barley. cash, 4o@49c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

NEW YORK OIL, May Petroleum, quiet
refined, all ports. S6.90@695.
NEW YORK METALS, May "copper" and
lead quiet, unchanged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Pringle buying wheat.
Antwerp &c lower.
Berlin ac lower
Budapest 23sc lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat X id higher; corn X q
Clearances: Wheat and flour, $4,000 bu
corn, 433, 900 blu: oats none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
HIs HOB,

HIS JOB
DO you really mean to say. colonel, that
you ran for congress before you were of age?''
Certainly. before I was l6 In fact. 4 was
q page in the house. !. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

with excellent demand for cash today: May
Not much efo was S sold About 5oo os bu cash
wheat and fax was delivered on May. contracts:
This was more than anticipated for the general
wheat sold 20 s2c, where It closed. Flax was
little changed and very dull. Today's receipts:
s Mhea Wheat a7 b
barley, $500. Changes in stocks: Wheat in
Sn pa csfs As
5 Z Sssss 1920 q s. increase d97; corn
Ciose-Wheat, cash, No. ! northern, s2Sc:
No 2 northern. s59sc to ssBc; May, ,92&c;
5a aE s2 ny sn5s sle
October, s1:27A; oats, 2s9sc; rye, 73c;1 barley,
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, May l.
Flour receipts brs sales 200 5r noo quiet
s saies, soeo6o bu Steady on Cables decrease
on passage, absence of liquidation, limited offer
9g ss nd se eptspbs 81 Ma sSs july Rye
inal. Corn, receipts, $4,000. bu: seles, &c, 900
bu; steady to firm on commission house buying
81 hc; July, 51A @51asc. oats, receipts, 147,065
Blu; nominal
higher aAHSA Nay US SIC fHy july Nc; septemSes
55e ga 81 haF H. ga 1885, 81 reg
July a$s; Ssptss%6eSE 44 fSS@tES ~
S Nh w 4S4S& sSsfs NJ No. mixed Das &c.
Flour firm: Wheat, higher: No. l northern Tt n, >, 81
:tssSS f SS4s s{ssdy
R ss as Gs3r ea hsnf SIC BID
| Corn-Puts 46Ac asked; calls, 47hc asked
May, 4e7sc bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

WINNIPEG GRAIN May Opening: May,
ss&c; July, soc. Close: May. ssAc; July, 90Ac;
October. TIC; cash No. 1 northern, SOC; No. 2
extra, 75c; No. 4, 72c; No: s, CSC; feed. 57Ac.
Receipts. Sc cars; year ago, ISL. This week
531. last year, 1,O19; onth April, 1851; last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 1.-Close: Wheat,
higher; No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal; track.
9sc@$1 May SOC; July, 79A@79%c; No. 2
hard, eo@93. Corn, higher; No. 2 cash, 47c;
track, 4skc May, 46@46bc; July, ASH a
1850. Oats, higher; No. 2 cash. Csc; track.
2e@291ac; May, 27hc; July, 291sc; No. 2
white 32c. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

PUTS AND CALLS.
= futs-July wheat. 93c.
Calls-July wheat. 951ac.
Clrb-July wheat, 941sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
THE CASH TRADE

FEW CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE TO START
THE WEEK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
n t,,rIor nri1 90

RAILROADS ntering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul, ID;
Great Northern, Is; 500 Line, 1s; Northern Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

teJVCleu HdNSeeu. part car !
Durun Wheat.
10. durum wheat. 1 ar............
70. 2 drum wheat part car, spring
mixed ........
20. durum wheat. 1 car, spring mixed,
Winter Wheat,
70. winter wheat, II cars..........
20. winter wheat, car. ..............
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Ole Olson.

Mr.. Ben Hendricks, the favorite
Swedish dialect comedian and North
land singer, comes to the Park op-
era house, Monday, January 16. He
will present his everlasting play,
"Ole Olson" The story of Ole un-
folds a plot of intrigue and love in
the days when old New York was
young. The play is of clean, re-
fined and gentle type, and in the
role of "Ole" Mr.. Hendricks finds
character entirely suited to his
particular style and one which af-
fords him ample opportunity to dis
play his superior ability as a vocal
ist and comedian and his interpre-
tation of the young Swedish soldier
is the best work which the talented
star has ever done. Mr.. Hendricks
songs always have a strange sweet
ness Maybe It is TIE way in which
they are rendered and maybe it is
the melody, but nevertheless it is
there and the audience we are sure
will not be slow to attest their ap-
probation. This season Mr.. Hen
bricks will sink six new songs which
have become very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
FLORIDA SLEEPER
VIA
THE FRISCO SYSTEM.

On November 15. and daily there
after, until the summer season of
1905, the Frisco system, in connec-
ton with the Southern railway. will
operate through Pullman sleepers
between Kansas City. Mo, and Jack
sonville, Fla. These sleeping cars
will be placed in service as part OF
the equipment of the popular
Southeastern Limited" scheduled
to leave Kansas City at 6:30 pm.
A modernly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation car, etc
the route of which carries the tray
eler through the populous cities of
the southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of the Fris-
co system or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department,
st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE
LOST, ETC.

RoOMS-Two connected fur
nished rooms for gentlemen. Apply
at BAG Rood street.
WANTED-Bright boy to feed
press. One with experience preferred.
Call at Sentinel office.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Country girl pre-
ferred. Telephone S72 Red.
wANTED-A young girl to as
sist in general housework. No wash
ing or ironing. Call at this office.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing or ironing. Call
at 1887 Main street or at the Sen
tinel office.
PLEASANT ROOMS with bath
and modern conveniences; also good
board, at 1876 South Seventh street
two blocks from business center.
WANTED - Furnished house
four or five rooms; modern; by gen
tleman and wife; no children. Want
possession February l. Address Boz
4SS.
GOOD ROOMS and excellent
board can be obtained at very rea-
sonable rates at 43s Rood avenue
just one block from business cen
ter of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
snan Shots. 1000 a Second.

An Italian named Luciano Butti has
perfected a Photographic apparatus
capable of registering the incredible
number of 1900 Photographic impress
sions per second. says the London
Globe. The most minute and least
rapid and casual movements of birds
and insects on the wing, which have
hitherto defied science. can, it is
claimed, be registered with accuracy,
thus opening new world of natural
observation to ornithologists. The
films used cost e2 per second for the
1900 impressions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Semi-AnnuaI Invoice.

On January 23 our semi-annual
invoice sale will begin and up to that
time everything in our store will 90
at exactly cost price.
We don't care to carry over goods
from one season to another.
Six months ago we hung up our
cost mark to the public and closed
out our spring and summer goods
Now we will do he same thing. Our
customers get the benefit and we
only lose our time and expense for
twenty days.
We are not going out of business
nor is this fake sale with prices
marked up and then reduced to reg
ular prices. But commencing Tues
day morning. January 3. everything
-overcoats, suits, Sharood shoes,
underwear, dress and work shirts
will go exactly as we say.
Now is your chance. Come first
and get the best.
j. NJ. GRAHAM,
131 South Fourth st
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Beds of SoIdiers-


In Germany and Austria the soldier
has a simple straw bed with one or
two covers, neither sheet nor mat
tress. In Russia until recently he
slept with his clothes on, on a camp
bed, but now ordinary beds begin to
be used-the result of association
with more civilized countries. After
this It cannot be doubted that the
French soldiers bed is the best of
all, with its wooden or iron bedstead,
a straw bed, a wool mattress, sheets.
a brown WOODEN coverlet, and an extra
quilt for cold weather. Thus the bed
of the French soldier is the softest
of all soldiers beds, as that of the
French peasant is acknowledged also
to be the best of all European coun-
tries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Pact EuInIIed After 4o Wears.

An agreement made between friends
forty years ago was kept yesterday
afternoon at the funeral of the Rev.
George Heacock. The Rev. ]. Rich
ards Boyle. pastor Of the Spring Gar
den Street Methodist Episcopal
church, officlated, and the pact that
whichever of the two should die first
should have his funeral services con
Quoted by the other was fulfilled.
Mr.. Boyle converted Mr.. Heacock
to Methodism in Mauch Chunk four
decades ago. at which~time the agree
ment was made.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Coal. Coal. Coal.

have purchased the coal business
of r. H. Baylis and am prepared to
serve all customers with as good
a quality of coal as can be purchased
in the city. Give me trial order.
$3.50 a ton delivered to any part
of the city. Leave orders at of
fce across the street from the post
ofice or telephone coal yard Red
1904 or coal office Red 394
JOHN S. VAUGHN.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Rl0le Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
FOR SALE.

90 Acres-Fine orchard or potato
land; miles from city.
20 Acres-15 acres in young orch
ard; 5-room house; fine land
20 Acres-Fine orchard; Groom
house; sandy land; miles from
city. Team and implements go
with farm.
20 Acres-12 acres in orchard; b
acres In alfalfa; 3 acres plow land;
Groom house; 3 miles from city.
so Acres-Unimproved sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
40 Acres-FIne beet land; small
house.
20 Acres-In Pomona Park; IL
acres in orchard: acres in alfal-
ia; best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres-Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 Acres-Unimprove under G. V
canal.
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
We have other good ones. as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
MARY CATHERINE TUPPER.
Teacher of EIOcution.

Graduate of the School of oratory OF
the Northwestern University,
of Evanston, Ill.
For hours and terms, call at 1850
White avenue.
Telephone, Black PA. Satisfactory
references.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Savings & Building Association,
for the election of trustees and for
such other purposes as may be pre-
scribed by law, will be held at the
office of the association, 357 Main
street, city of Grand Junction, Col
orado. on Saturday, January IA,
1905, at the hour of Z o'clock pm.
w. A. MARSH, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
New Brush with Every Shave.

In one Connecticut city. the barber
shops have begun using a new brush
with every shave. The brush is hemp
like, and is much softer than the pres
snt hair brushes that are used. The
nemp fits into a patent handle and is
pulled out after each shave, and Is
thrown away with the lather paper.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
The only Set of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by the Mesa
County Abstract Company, and op-
Grated by experienced and reliable
abstractors who are familiar with
the details of every title in Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
voIapuk to Date.

The work of forming new and scien-
ttRc languages for universal use goes
9rrily on, and the newest candidate
for position with Volapuk and Es-
peranto is Latin without infections. "
the result of the labors of Prof. Giu
seppe Paeno. mathematician OF
Turin. He has proposed to do away
not only with genders, persons and
cases. as was suggested by Leibnitz
but also with the moods and lenses.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Notice.

Changes and names for the new
telephone directory must be in by
January 16.
THE COLORADO TELEPHONE co,
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Remedy Dor MosauIte Pest.

1t is said that a plant has beer
found in Nigeria which will drive
away mosquitoes. English army of
ficers say that branch or two placed
in n tent will keep out all lnsccis.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Six Dress. $1,000.

My annual reduction in dressmak-
ing is now on for sixty days All
silk. satin and velvet dresses for SO.
n. w. BLAINE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11

First class repairing done at short
notice and in up-to-date style at j.
j. Conertys, $40 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
EIIKS.

The Elks committe ON "a Night
in Bohemia" request all those bro
theirs who have not yet reported on
their tickets to do so at once.
Elks Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Save Worry.

You may be sure that your titles
are as represented If your abstracts
are certified by
MESA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO..
$50 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
Abstracts.
Patronizo the new abstract COM

The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-11
! The uesa Dry Goods Co. |

The liberal patronage accorded to us
during our 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE demon
strates clearly that customers appreciate
the benefits to be had in SALE of this kind
for with the exception of just few things
Corsets-Shoes-Th -Thread-Calcoes and Buttrick
Patterns we giving a discount of 20 per
cent on all purchases-this will continue every
day until Friday evening, January 18TH All
winter Coats and Tailor Suits go at discount
of 33B per cent. one-third less than the
regular prices. Our REMNANT TABLES alone
we'll worth a visit to store next week for
here you will find REMNANTS of all descriptions.
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETcHER's cAsToRIA.
w. Of w. Services.

Sunday the Woodmen Of the World
will hold their annual dedicatory ser.
vices upon the unveiling Of the monu.
ments Of their dead. The ceremonies
will take place in City View cemetery
at the grave Of Thomas S. Burroughs,
whose monument will then be unveiled.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
Powell, and Prof. w. c. Hawley will
be master Of ceremonies, and the Stall
wart quartet will also be present. The
members Of the order will meet in their
lodge room at $3.50, and the exercises at
the cemetery will take place at about
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

G. D. Burdiek was in Albany yester
day on a short trip.
G. A. Gregg, Of this city, is in AL.
bany for short time.
A. c. Brown is now occupying his
new residence in Englewood.
r. II. Coshow went to Corvallis yes.
terday on a short business visit.
Ebert Thompson has built an addi.
tion to his house in Englewood.
II. +. Pennebaker, was in Albany
for brief visit yesterday on business
Mr.. T. Alcorn left this morning to
attend the Linn county picnic at
Brownsville.
Hon. w. L. Tooze passed through
this morning on his way to Browns.
vile, where he speaks at the big pic.
mic tomorrow.
Bert Powell, who, for the past year,
has been an attendant at the asylum,
has resigned his position and left this
morning for his home at Brownsville.
NJ. A. Laughed has just completed
fine new residence in Englewood, at
an expenditure of about $1,000. Mrs.
Laughed will arrive In about two
months from Pennsylvania to occupy
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs p. r. Hooper, Of Hay
Spring, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Koop.
er's father, Mr.. c. H. Rowe, Of Engle-
wood. Mr.. Rowe is expecting F. II.
Nef, of Philomath, presiding elder of
the United Brethren church, in a few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
Prepared 70 Keen Up Strike.

Chicago, June s.-Pollowing the
failure Of the conference Of the team
sters and employers to agree to peace
terms, special meeting Of team own.
ers was called to consider the question
of delivering goods to boycotted firms.
Chairman Rend, Of the team owners
committee, said today that he would
urge the association to begin immedi.
ate deliveries. This will mean lock-
out of 5000 drivers. President Shea
announced this morning that the team
sters expected an addition Of $4,000
to the strike fund, and were prepared
to keep up the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
RECEIVES
SYMPATHY

Stockholm, June Skiing Oscar re.
fused to receive the deputation APP
pointed to present the Norwegian
Storthing's address. He wired: GAS
/ do not recognize the revolutionary
steps which the storthiug, in violation
Of the constitution and act of union,
and in revolt against its king, has un-
fortunately taken, I decline to receive
the deputation." The king is receiv.
ing many kilograms from all parts Of
the kingdom expressing sympathy and
devotion. The council states it has de-
cided to call an extra session of the
Swedish parliament to deal with the
situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
Account Of Salem Day at Lewis and
Clark Exposition, June IA. 1905.

The Southern Pacific Company will
run a special train both ways. One
fare for round trip, providing we will
have 500 people, returning in the ev.
ening to suit the convenience Of the
Salem people. For less number than
500 will handle on regular trains 13
and Ia. Limit Of tickets seven days
from date Of sale.
Salem population $4,000, second city
in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
Fatal Riot.

Saginaw, June THE street rail.
way employees in the Saginaw Valley
marked a fatal riot yesterday after.
noon. A strike breaker who was
sworn in as deputy sheriff, was at.
tackled by crowd Of strike sympathiz.
ers. He forced his way into the
crowd, killing two persons and fatally
injured another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
IL Is in the Air.

A big banner, stretched across State
street, on the west side Of Commercial
bears this legend: "This town will
move to Portland on Salem Day. Get
your pack and hit the trail with us"
and nearly every window displays n
placard stating; "This store win be
closed Salem Day, June 14th."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETCHER's oAsToRIA
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Roland issued one mar.
riage license today. Frank Adelman
and Lena Prawl getting the ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
MARRIED.

CLARK-POYSER.-- AT the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs.
G. W. Poyser Hayesville, by Rev. W.
selleck, on June 6, 1908, Mr.. James
G. Clark and Miss Fannie L. Poyser,
both of Marion county.
The newly welded pair, after the
ceremony, took the Portland train for
a short visit 10 the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-08
Beat the Japs.

The University OF Oregon ball team
beat the japanese club at Eugene Tues
day afternoon by score Of TO 0.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-12-08
Valley Center Items.
Dec 4. 1905

OCC +, ICOOs
The health of our community
continues good with the exception
of colds.
The Valley School i. progressing
very nicely under the management
If Mr.. S B Rexrode, in the first
room, and Miss Esther Matheny
in the primary department. About
so pupils are enrolled
Miss Julia Sively, Of Bath, is
boarding with Mrs. A c Matheny
attending school.
Mrs. Matilda Bird, who spent a
hort time on the Creek, has retur
ned.
Mr.. E A Wade is absent in Bath
on business.
Mr.. Arthur Gum and sister, Miss
Mamie. of Sun Rise, accompanied
by their goyerness, Miss Venable
are visiting friends in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs AdeIla Wade has been spend.
ing few days with Mrs. Anson
Bird.
Little Master J E Lightner is Wis.
ting his Aunt, Mrs. joni Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Payne, OF
West Va, spent a few days with
Mrs. DOYLE, Mrs. Payne's mother
recently IN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-12-08
Torture OF a Preacher

The story of the torture of Rev o D
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of
Harpersville, N Y, will interest you.
He says; 81 suffered agonies, because of
a persistent cough, resulting from the
grip. | had to sleep sitting up in bed
had tried many remedies, without re-
lief, until took DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption coughs and colds,
which entirely cured my cough, and
cured me from consumption" A grand
sa VIC for diseased conditions Of Throat
and lungs At K H Trimble's, druggist;
price SOC and 81, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-12-08

We are having some very cold
weather now.
Mr.. and Mrs. r F Rodgers and
little son, of Stanton, are visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M
Rodgers.
Messrs. John Bvers, and William
Jones, of Augusta, Co. spent a few
DAYS last week at Mr.. E A Hicklins.
Rev. W H Marsh preached a
Thanksgiving sermon Sunday Eye
1t was very interesting.
Listen for the wedding bells,
about the twentieth.
Miss Lola Gwin, of near Bolar.
spent last week with her cousin,
Mrs R E L Pullin.
Miss Siggie McClung returned
last week from Staunton accom-
panied by MIR George Wallace.
Mr. W Fl Williams, spent SSatur-
dav night at Mr. E A Hicklin.
Mrs Polly Helms, of near Glover
Creek spent a few days last week
with her cousin, Mrs Fl NJ Pullin.
Rexie