davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
NINTH DISTRICT
BANKERS MEETING.
Are Holding Seventh Annual Session
In Carnegie Library First
Time in Bemidji.
BOAT RIDE AND BANQUET
TO CLOSE DAYS PROGRAM
Speeches Throw Light on Vital Prob
lens Of the Day-Reports Of .
Officers Read.

OIIlCefS NeaQ.
Bankers from the Ninth Congress
sional district are in session in
Bemidji today. The meetings are
being held in the basement Of the
new Carnegie Library This is the
seventh annual meeting of the Ninth
district bankers, the local association
being a branch of t he state.
Judge Stanton welcomed the
bankers to the city at the opening
session this morning. Thomas
Garfield, vice-president of the Beck
er County State Bank at Lake Park,
replied for the association and also
gave his report as president. K. K.
Peterson then read his report as
secTetaTy-treasureI. e-
The addresses of the morning
were given by George Welsh. state
commissioner of immigration. and
w. I. Prince of Duluth. Mr.. Walsh
talked on agricultural development
and Mr.. Prince on the Work and
Purposes of the Minnesota Bankers
Association
Speeches this afternoon were
given by Joseph Chapman, vice.
president Of the Minneapolis North
western National Bank; Henry Won
der Weyer, cashier of the German
American National Bank; Senator
A. D. Stephens, president of the
Merchants National Bank of Crooks
ton; Charles R. Frost, secretary of
Minnesota Bankers Association;
and Senator Works of Mankato.
At S o'clock, the bankers were
taken to the dam on the Mississippi
in launches and light lunch was
served there. The lake was just
rough enough to make the ride de-
Ilightful. At s p. M, the members
and guests will banquet at the
Markham.
At the time of going to press, the
committee on resolutions had not
made its report. Following are some
of the bankers here today: J. A.
Duffy. Red Lake Falls; c. M. Berg,
McIntosh; A. L. Morris, Tenstrike;
H. L. Roberts, Moorhead; w. I.
Prince, Duluth; G. E. Orde.
Minneapolis; Charles E. Frost.
Minneapolis; Thos. A. Garfield, Lake
Park; Fred Spafford, Minneapolis !;
r. c. Lilly, st. Paul; G. NJ. Brach,
st. Paul; c. w. FarweN, Minneapolis;
Carl Nelson, Mahnomen; Andrew
Jacobson, Alexandra; III. Won der
Weyer, st. Paul; ]. E. Cowan, Inter-
national Falls; G. N. Millafd, Inter.
national Falls; Al. Kaiser, Bagley;
]. w. Wheeler, Crookston; c. F. Mix,
Crookston; Senator Stephens, Crooks.
ton; G. A. Johnson, Warren; c. A..
Nelson, Warren; Norman Hanson,
Fertile; F. Q. Hofdahl, Beltrami;
c. Z. Hanson, Thief River Falls;
IA. Northrop, Crookston; Olaf
Qualley, Mahnomen; ]. P. Wolfe,
Moorhead; Lew A, Huntoon, Moor
head; A. N. Nelson, st. Paul; Gunder
Krostue. Fisher; Charles Conger,
Mcintosh; ]. Z. Root, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
American League
Yesterday Results.
National League.

National League. - =
St. Louis O-New York Z.
Cincinnati 13-Brooklyn 2.
Boston 4-Pittsburg 0. (frst game.)
Boston 2-Pittsburg 3. Second game.)
Chicago 7-Philadelphia 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

is American lGnEua
Washington detroit 5.
Philadelphia 13-Cleyeland /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

their wedding affords ample oppor-
tunities for the speciality artist and
pretty chorus carried by the
Maloney's Wedding Day company.
Armory Opera House, Friday night,
June 10. Prices 75c.. Soc, 35c., and
Csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

Cement Work Done.
Cement walks laid and all kinds
of cement work done and guaran.
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitved
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

All members of Bemidji Rod and
Gun are club urged to attend shoot
at 2:3O tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

John Wright, of Lake Plantaganet,
was fined $40 and costs yesterday
for trapping out of season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

lizado y aprobar el reglamento de Ia
Association.
Sc trato de nombrar el Comite Eje-
cutivo permanente.
Sc presentaron varias proposiciones
que fueron dlscutidas ampliamente y
por t1ltimo Sc nombro una comisi6n
compuesta de los senores Jorge Bird
Arias, Ramon H. Delgado, Jones, John,
Wilson Marcelino Sola, para que di-
chos senores designaran el mencionado
Comite.
Despues de media hora de delibera-
ci6n la Comision trajo los nombres Y
al ser leidos renunciaron cuatro entire
ellos el seflor Wenceslao Borda, quien
propuso en- su lugar Santiago lglesias.
Ell senor Travieso inmediatsmente
propuso Mr.. Wilson, despues de de-
rrotada la proposition anterior, siendo
elegido por unanimidad.
Por Gltimo ell Comite Executive,
qued6 nombrado en- la forma siguiente:
lContinua en- la 5a. paginal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

FL articulo en- ell cual Sc decia 10 que
en- distico aparece, VIC la luz publca en-
81 njimero del sabado 5 de Febrero, y
como 81 los mandarines protestantes
lutheran tenido empeno en- ratltlcar mi
cualidad de profeta vidente, varlas We
ces probada al preconizar las slempre
fatales consecuencias de sus torpezas IN
fnitas. el domingo de Febrero me ase-
yuran oue I'm miniStro americana pre-
sent0 en- la conferencia annual metodlSta
mle hase celebrado en- Miramar este an0,
nm nrovecto de "Asociaci0n de mlslone-
ros evangelicos'', en- la cual lnclula
americanos Y nativos: este, a la simple
vista parece una cosa buena Y carlnosa,
nero como las asociaciones denomlnaclo-
males estan fundadas y hasta una inter
|denominacional, cuya Asamblea Sc ce-
Zebra cada dos amos, y como qulenes Ne
nen que defenderse de la inJusta pre-
pOnderancia de los ministries amencanos,
|secretamente cOnfabuladOs, son los obre-
ros natip0s, resulta. que ell proyecto de
F." Association" presentado al dla slgulen-
te de salir mi articulo, no tlene otro oo-
ieto que destruir la asoclaclon de defen-
ga cuva organization habian lniclado los
natiuos. pues introduciendose en- ella
llos ex6ticos. avidos de mando y monopo-
lilo. dado ell explicable tenor de sus
lsubordinados manu- -aherroJados, Segura-
mente harlan ineticaceS sus empenos y
SO anularian de un modo complete, y en-
! la habil forma que ellos saben maneJar
las artes de la simulacion, resultaria la
asociaci0n completamente nfecunda, no
sin carecer de los eXteriores matlces IL
bertadores de una demOcracia que pare
ce hiia de la solidaridad de clase, y no
es otra cosa que un nuevo aurado dogai
de tirania eXecrable.
Asi es que resulte yo profeta en- una
parte. 81 fracas6 ell PrOyecto mistltica-
dor de los eX0ticos, fue porque acaso
otros, que como 20 conocen la clase,
dieron la voz de alerta al nueUo cdr7noso
lazo tendido a los pobres y equivocados
lpredicadores ndtiuOS.
Asi Sc explica que mis- ex-cofrades lla-
mados ministries. estuvieran indlgnados
con mi anterior articulo de identlco ru-
bro que este es que mi pluma habiase
estendido hasta profundizar en- su con
ciencia habia extereotipado slls car'Ho-
sos deseos. 81 no siendo causa del fracaso
del maquiav6lico proyecto, por 10 menos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

nuestras actividades comercialeS in
dustriales, hasta que pueda decirse con
certeza que no hay en- la iSla energias
maleastadas, nj sitio productive, nj
industrial que no rinda benefcios.
Teniendo fe pena en- la sinceridad
de prop6sito y en- el sano juicio de la
comunidad de hembres de negocios,
considerable en- su totalidad, os doy
palabra de prestaros mi ayuda mas
sincera activa, y os agradecere toda
oportunidad, que me proporcionGis, de
cooperar en- cualquier trabajo que en-
prendais para contrib buir al mejora-
miento Y a la prosperidad de Puerto
Rico.
Este discurso fue interrumpido con
fl recuencia por los aplauscs de los con-
currentes,
Mr.. Behn Sc levant6 y dijo:
va habeis dido la pala bra de nuestro
honorable gobernador y no es necesa-
rio encarecer una vez mas 10 trascen-
dental del proyecto. Ahora solo nos
toca dar gracias 4 nuestra prime~a au
,torid4d por q alto de presencia "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

Lo Que no me explico, nj poGre expE-
carnle nunca, es que Mr.. Penzzottl, mi
siempre consecuente amigo acaso Ell mas
sincere de los eQuivocados ministries he
reticos De Puerto Rico; Penzzotti ei pas
tor de mas humanos sentimlentos lati-
nos entire los caides que tiranlzan en-
nombre del Evangeio los predlcadores
h0tir0s. ac0gidoS a las miserables miga-
Jas de las denominaciones 10 que no me
ACADIA de producer asombr0, IS que Pen
zzotti diicra un grupo de obreros natl
vos que mi articulo nltimo Los Pr0teS-
tantes era un articulo, precisamente con-
ira los mismos natiuoS d Quienes yo da-
ba la voz de alerta, para que no fueran
d caer una vez mas en- la trampa da
engano, como siempre, habiImente pre-
parada.
Aunque no me eXplico esa actitud de
mi querido amigo y eX-hermano Mr..
Penzzotti, tiene su raz6n de ser por aQue-
la aberraci6n humana de que nunca
han estado conformes los tiranOS con la
liberaci0n de los ilotaS.
EstOy convencido de que va Sc asocien
0 no Sc asocien los protestantes nativos,
no conseguiran otra cosa Ell Puerto Rico
que tejer destejer estadisticas funda-
daS EN- numeroS imaginarios galanOs,
para producer, ALA en- el Norte. espeiiS-
mos fecundOS; pero me da pena que ade-
mas de hacer Greer lejos de aqui que IS
de did. SleNd0 de nOche, hagan tirar del
caro- de la meentira a los predicadores
nativ0S, Y al mismO tempo les aprieten,
con proyectOs de tr0terndt avuda el au-
RADIO dogal que los tiene econ6micamente
examines. V con aparentes caicids los AK
tsia.
Cristo nos dijo: La verdad os hara IL
bres'.
Pues decid Ia uerdad; aunque Sc que
branten vueStras geStacioneS de egOiStaS
empenOs, Y dej0d hbres, con una libertad
sincera y justa, los 0brer0s H0tiV0s, y
acasO entonces DioS os perdone vuestros
innumerables pecados al calor de la con
Vencional mentira forjadOS. V en- mil
variadas fOrmas reproducidos.
FRAY ANTONIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
Los protestantes

En- un articulo publicado baio este
nisno rubro, die hay otro peligro
para los natiros que van asociarse pa
"a defenderse En- cuanto Sc enteren
los ministries exoticos de que organlzan
ana Asociaci6n, ellos organizaran otra
IN igual sentido para invalidar la de los
ndtlr0S'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

revelando 10 que. conociendo bien. sus
tendencias nabia en- el fondo de sus sen-
ti,nientos de traterntdad para los natl
nos
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
JOHN NJ. BURNS

The following clipping was gwen
us by one OF Mr.. Burns many rela-
tives in this section.
John M. Burns died at his home,
6S Orange street Wednesday night
at IL: so o'clock. Mr.. Burns had
been i'll for five weeks, prolongin!g
his life against the greatest odds
and in spite of the grave predlc-
tions of physicians and nurses, by
the power of calm determination
and indomitable will. His brave
battle with the grim reaper was
like that of soldierin the trenches,
facing an overwhelming foe, but
with splendid courage, never laying
down his arms till that fatal mo-
ment that no human effort can re-
tard or set aside. Perfectly pre-
pared for the journey into "tbe
better country" the sick man, the
calmest and most CHEEKY in the
stricken group about him looked
death steadily in the face many
times during the last ten days, de-
termined, if possible, to live, but
willing to 90 if such was the will of
the Supreme Ruler he loved and
served.
Quiet and unassuming, Mr..
Burns in his ten years residence in
Asheville had exerted an influence
not fully recognized until his last
illness. Many messages of sympa-
thy and affection have been daily
received from those whom he had
befriended or who had felt the up
lift and cheer of his sunny DISPOSE
ton. After life of steady pur-
pose and accomplishment and a
battle royal to Go his part until the
last, che sleeps well"
John M Burns was bornin Burns
vile, w. Va, Jan. 6, 1877, the
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
X. Burns. His business life was
spent in the lumber business, and
after extensive operations in West
Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky,
he came to North Carolina and or
ganized in Ashevile the Monger
Lumber company, which he man.
aged with success and efficiency.
About three years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Nora Ware, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Ware. Sur
viving are a widow, a brother, b.
B. Burns, of the Tug River Lum-
Der company, of Bristol, Tenn,
the mother, Mrs. M. K. Burns, and
sisters, Misses Margaret, Daisy and
Lucretia Burns of Bristol, all OF
whom were with Mr.. Burns at the
time of his death.
The funeral services were held
from the late residence this morn
ing at II o'clock conducted by Rev
DR.. Detwiler and Rev. R. F. Camp
he1l
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
Opening Old Cave
In PendletOn County

Franklin, W. Va, May 2O.-Six
or seven miles south Franklin on
the farm of Geo. A. Huffman, near
the Thorn, is an old cave which
legendary reports say was used as a
hiding place by Tories, in Revolu-
tionary days, when the patriots
made it too hot for them elsewhere.
Some time in the year 1871 while
the occupants Of the cave were
away, a large boulder weighing
several tons slid down and slosed up
the entrance. The persons who oc-
cupied the cave previously so far as
can be ascertained were, William
Ward, Stoeffel Eye, Frank, Nc
Cluskey, John Cowger, and Mr..
Propst. Ward was the leader OF
the tories In this county, and had
been in jail in Staunton, under IN
dictment for treason. He escaped
through a winow Of the Jail, and
his companions took up his abode in
the old cave. This is borne out by
the records in Staunton.
The cave is said to contain
numerous articles, among them
being two spinning wheels, several
flint lock guns, axes, etc. 1t is
said to be unusually rich in nitre
and an unsuccessful attempt was
made by the confederate forces in
the civil war, to openit for the pur'
pose of obtaining the nitre it con-
tanned.
Some weeks ago, the cave and it,
contents were purchased by }. G.
Darnell, and he is now at work with
dynamite and aforce OF hands, try
ing to affect an entrance.
The cave will occupy a prominen
place in O. F. Mortons Forthcoming
historical romance, "On the Olt
Frontier" being Q tale Of the loca
strife between wings and tories !!
Revolutionary days. correspond
ant Daily News,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
NOW READY

May 10, l91O.-The History of
Pendleton county is now out. Very
little canvassing has been done,
yet in only two weeks one-third of
the books have been sold or spoken
for. When the other two-thirds
are gone, it will not be possible to
supply any more. Orders are
steadily coming in from a distance.
1t takes a person a long time to see
all the people in Pendleton, and
before he can get around the sup
ply may run short. So do not wait
for a canvasser 10 find you, but
write us at once. If you cannot
pay now, properly secured note
will be accepted. Or in the case
of any responsible person, we will
hold q book q reasonable time. and
then tell him where to call for it..
BY ordering now, you get the ad-
vantage of the discount price of
S2.75. A book of this kind and
size, usually sells for SIS. 1t is 9
inches in length. 6 inches wide, and
nearly two inches thick. 1t has a
map of the county, Ii pictures,
493 pages, is strongly bound, and
printed in clear type on good paper.
You run no risk. The book is pleas
ling those who have examined it..
You get good value foryour money.
If you wish a book reserved, men,
ton the least time you can conven-
liently wait. Persons from without
the county, will please remit with
order. This announcement will not
appear again. Address,
o. F. NORTON,
Franklin, W. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

Messrs. G. A. Lyon, Jr., asso.
ciate editor of the Evening Star,
Washington, George D. Mitchell
editor of the Pathfinder, Langdon.
D. c., and Walter King Stone, il.
illustrator, of New York City, spent
Friday night at Hotel Monterey
They were enjoying a tramp over
the old S. & P. pike from Buffalo
Gap to Beverly, and were much
interested in the historic thorough
fare through the Virginia noun
tains. They declared that our nat
ural scenery was Incompatible. We
have not seen three more congenial,
companionable spirits lately and
they seemed to be enjoying their
long tramp to the limit.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
IN WORKING ORDER

Mr.. A. w. Arbogast and his
lineman from Marlinton have
put in week on the telephone
switchboard and it's connections at
Monterey, and the system is now
in working order under the agree
ment entered into by the Mutual
and the Ronceverte & Elkins Com
panies.
The pole in front of the central
office, cut down by Mr.. Kyle last
week, was replaced by larger and
taller one, and everything seems
to be in readiness for service.
The case against Mr.. Kyle
came up before justice Wilson
on Saturday, E. B. Jones and
H. M. Calhoun, of Franklin, ap-
pearing for the Commonwealth,
Mr.. Colaw for the defendant. The
Justice imposed the minimum fine
prescribed-$50.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
FROM DAKOTA
Lakota, N. Oak.

|
Editor Recorder:
| will endeavor to tell some o
the methods of farming out here
First, they pillow, though some time.
thew burn the stubble off and disc
the ground well, but they generally
plow their ground. They have
gang plows, some using triple gangs
they put four horses in the gang
blows and six in the triple gangs
then they drag or harrow it, the
harrow being twenty-four feet wide,
and it requires four horses. Then
comes the drill, which is very diff
ferent from the ones they use in
Virginia. They only have one box
for all kinds of grain, not having
any separate space for grass seed,
and they do not use any fertilizer
The drills are eleven feet wide and
are mostly disc, either double
or single There are some shoe
drills, but not as many as the disc
drills, and they drill twenty acres
in a day. Then the farmers take
q rest for about two weeks until
hay-making; and right after hay
making comes the wheat harvest.
Eight-foot-cut binders are to be
found on every farm, some farms
having two and some of the big
farms as many as six or seven. Of
course threshing soon follows.
Some of the large machines require
twelve bundle.teams to haul bum
dies to the machine, and four
men to pitch them in-all pitching
at once. They all have self-feeders,
and every Machine has blower on
it. The machine has an elevator
that weighs the grain and dumps it
in the wagon box, and generally
keeps three teams going; the boxes
on the wagon hold one hundred
bushels, and some one hundred
and twenty-five. They do not sack
the grain in Dakota.
MY letter is getting long, so will
quit for this time. Will write and
tell you more some other time.
Roy Graham
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

is patient, even with q nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown
in health that triAes annoy her. II
she is melancholy, excitable, trou-
bled with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or faint
ing and dizzy spells, she needs Elec-
trio Bitters - the most wonderful
rem, edy for ailing women. Thous-
ands Of sufferers from female trou-
bles, baokaohe and weak kidneys
haA used them and become healthy
and happy. Try them. Only SOC,
Satifaction guaranteed by K. H.
TrImble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
AUGUST. LOCALS
lArgr 81

Circuit court was opened yester.
day for the May term. Arch Brown
was indicted by the special grand
Jury for the murder by shooting OF
Perry Hoy and the little boy Gifts
Higgs on Sunday, May 9Th.
T. R. Paxton, deputy postmas-
ter of Covington, Va, was on Mon
day evening before W. L. Meredith,
U. S. commissioners. charged with
embezzlement of funds. He gave
bond in a thousand dollars for trial.
In the county court room on
Monday portraits of Judge Hugh
W. Shelley and the late Major
Thomas G. Elder were presented
and hung on the walls along with
those of other honored city ano
county lawyers of days gone by.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

FOUND: On May 81, 1910 be-
tween Sidney Wades and c. +,
Birds on Back Creek once small
bill book containing some currency
and silver. Owner can have same
by properly proving bill book ano
amount of money contained in same
together with description etc, ano
paving for this advertisement.
Very Truly,
PAUL P. 0rummett,
Valley Center, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

Notice. will be in Monterey
Saturday, May % and Monday 30,
and at Hightown Tuesday 81 and
at Crabbottom Wednesday June
to receive Taxes for 1909. Please
settle at once, as this is due the
state June 18th and l will have to
gut the tickets in the hands OF an
officer to collect after that date.
Willis GibsOn,
Treasurer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
WANTED

We are in market for
First: Good farms or grazing lands.
Second; Good Residence property.
Third: Good town or city business
property. -,
Whey must be bargin If we will
consider them and located in Va. ,
Valley Realty Company,
Harrisonburg, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

DR.. G. M. Burton, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will be at the
following places: .
DR.. Siron's Office, Mcdowell, May
9th.
DR.. H. H. Jones', Doe Hill, May
DR.. Sheppe's May Goth.
DR.. Rexrode's May 3lst.
Mrs. Frank Gums, Hightown,
June 1St.
DR.. O. J. Campbel's, Monterey,
June 2 and Sd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
RECORDER HONOR LIST
New And Renewal Subscriptions
Since Our Last Issue

New-Walter Calhoun, Battle Greek
Neb., Roy Fraham, Lakota, N
Dakota.
Renewals-Cliff Matheny, Mrs
M. X. Fleisher, Monterey, Va
j. o. Armstrong, Doe Hill. Mrs, F
Waybright. Jno., w. Simmons, j.
A. Bland, Monterey, R. F, D. Mol,
Mrs. Ed. Matheny, Valley Center
C. M. Hevner, Hightown.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

From the Highland Recorder we
learn that H. P. Patterson has
become the owner of the Crum-
NETT Hotel. This is a large well
equipped hotel, and especially well
patronized as a summer resort: 1t
is modern in equipment, and as the
town of Monterey is becoming
generally known as good place to
spend the hot season, this invest
ment of Mr.. Patterson is good one,
-Pocahontas Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

For Sales Small Augusta coun--
ty home; good concrete house and
outbuildings; large wagon and
blacksmith shop; stable; good gar
den and truck patches; some fruit.
On Middle River and good location
for a mechanic or professional man.
Low price to quick buyer. 1mme-
diate possession.
JAMES R. KEMPER,
222 E. Beverly St.,
s44 Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
A MAN WANTS To DIE

only when q lazy liver and sluggish
bowels causefrightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills ex-
pei poisons from the system; bring
hope and courage; cure all Liver,
stomach and kidney troubles; i'm
part health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing. 25c at K. Il.
Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27

Ellen Halbert, who was sent tc
the penitentiary for wrecking 9
Norfolk and Western train, where
one man was killed and number
of passengers wounded, has been
released on parole. Her alleged
accomplice, Kennedy, still is al
large.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-05-27
REDUCTION SALE!

Watsontown shoes, 10-inch top $780, 1O-inch
top tan shoes, hand-sewed seams, $3.50: 10
inch tan shoes $375.
A few working coats, worth $500, for SITS.
Full lined Kentucky jeans 81 so. Wright un-
derwear each 75c; good weight cotton fleece
4Oc; heavy cotton fleece overshirts 45c. A
dandy boys pants, age 10 to Is, 35c; boys
good all-wool pants, worth $500 for $3.50
Our hats are great from 81 90 to SIPS. These
GOODS MUST Be SOLD to make room for our
spring line Come quick before they are gone
Our Sc and 10c counters are the best we have
ever seen.