davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
&MoHAN's RUN ITEMS.
Warrington, Houteil3.s

We are glad To- report everybody In
usual health this week. .it5i
Mr.. Conrad Eluharty was a business
caller at Warrington Saturday last. 4
Mr.. J. II. Wilcox was III Falrmont
on business one day last week u! sS I
Mrs Fannie Looman has been stay,
Ing With her son, Mr. Riley SLooman,
q Warrington, for the past week,
helping care for their little daughter,
whosis sarerlngSwlth fever. y
Mr. G. H, shackelford was an Downs
one day last weekSon business. N
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore !Toothmaln
were calling atMannlngton one day
last week. 4 ~ 8 ss;,3. 3 !.
Mr.. I: 4. Hickman and family, were
calling at Mr.: j. H. Nilcox's one even.
ingsIast week. >'l y IS "a.
Mr.. Arlie Fluharty and family were
visiting ut Mr.. Theodore ,Toothman's
one evening last lt1 ~ =.
s. Weacertainly had A. wonderful rain
Sunday and sundayfnight, Our little
run l,,l looked more like q river than; a
run, All the low land was entirely
covered with water. AS far as M. Nd
have learned little damage was done. a
Miss Jessie Looman was; Visiting at
JSH. Wilcox's SUNDAY; last.
The swtsher5 & Michael Saw Mil
Co. will soon Be ready to begin work
again. *, y !. T.
K. y Mr.. J. r, Watson, rs having some
clearing done. on MISPLACE this winter,
Mr. u. Watson and several others
begun Monday last to repair our: road,
We Y certainly appreciate The Work, sasl
The road IN bad shape n
wishing me per success.s
n n Ro sE'Bu DE-
3 fiJs ~
Il ( lassitl catIon of Your 10 4, ia.
make tIll S Il meet the sso,i i.he read ersot
Git more .than half x ";
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

IL 10 Il
The motor: Carl opt5of nissionl
again, and does not make Its resalari
runs from Amos TO Fedora. 4. IS
|, MANY landslides: have caused much
extra work on the new trolley road.
The Virginia Theatersis giving good
service 9. under It's new management!
The manage Messrs:s Sam Haaght,
John Befltnc, IN Don 5Reener acsf the
appreciation ofsthe people mani Tested
III: the large and we'll behaved crowds
which attend the5theater each even.
ling, s3i. ~ 8
The M: p. sunday School board ma
on the 26th mst.i and elected otllcers
for the ensuing yearfas follows: Rob.
erteFritz. Superintendent; i. Bow.
man, assistant superintendent;g Miss
Rose Eddy. secretary; Hiss Florence
Hlosue, asslstant secretary Miss Ger.
trude challant. treasufer Mrs. i
Blanche Dragoo. ORGANISE, and Mrs.
Cal. Fox, librarian.
+ There will be "a Sunday school rally /
in5the Baptist Church on Sunday Tie (
9TH prox.. in which all the schools III ]
Amos viii parttclpate ses.,
Mr.. h Z. Barb, Of Manningto ton; N iss 4
Graham. Of Wheeling viii aiyeSch ARG \,
ofithe convent Ion, II
a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
QU|].!|.|N vi !. D | |
G| G. ! .R|||.E | | COLDS 5
TELLS HoWeTo BREAK A SEVERE
iE COLD AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HOURS. ..,s 4.

%fYou will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and alllthe Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose. & ~
It Is positive fact that Papes Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, sun;
I'll three. consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either insthe head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs. 81
1t promptly relieves the most mis-:
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed tup, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat. running
,ofthe nose mucous catarrhal discharg-
es, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
stwlnges. iisIi., (. .e 81
Papes Gold Compound is. the; result
Of three Years research at d cost Of
more thnn fifty thousand. dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclvsively demonstrated Is notH Of.
fectiye In the treatment. Of colds or
grippe, Il. :.
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine. made any
where else in the world. which Will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as.
ststalce or bad after.enects as "a rs
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound which any druggist In the
World, can supply; u ..iiyy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
MecLELLAN sRiEFs.

y
one of the highest Hoods In the IN.
nails 81 plum r, ii & was witnessed here
Sunday night. intense cxcitenent7pres
vailed through tout the neiehborhood,
especially among people u ifyinE near nc Il
the run. The residence Of Davyy5
Gault was in the greatest peril as the
water entirely surrounded his house.
and had 1t not been for the bravery
and fert,.uae or three heroic young ii
men, namely Gordon Harbert. Glen
Barbe and Lawrence GanIt. the pigs
belonging to the Gault family! would
have no doubt ended iheIr ,ives 4 sa
waters grave Il Dut these braye III MD
Caring men, plunged Into, The foasminaE
tide.and risk thelr lives Is save those
Of the PCS and trtumphantiy carried;
the animals TO safety. q
Leslie Gau,t entertained q number
OF his friends last Friday v evening !. Il II
a; most fascinating manner. The occa.
sion being . series 81 athletic 'situtiIi us
performed at Barb's store ,s. Leslie, il, did
81 number OF stunts. ibeautifully but.
not less gratifying % s ii than ! Ii.
ers. But he clapped the climax of the
evening performance n, ~ trying 10
Kick a barrel up the side Il Stheiwall.
Result. he 5deposited 5bis lax ;n,o,n,n,d !.
ayoirdupois in sanything but graceful
heap on the floor Thes'perform,a,n1c,el,t
was greatly enjoyed BY ali pre-. prees,eis,t and
the assembled crowd hope he viii
many more such delightful entertain.
inents. "a 5;i;i 4, n:
Mr.. Gordon H.rbert has recoI,tly!
purchased a new coach dog, Il a which.
he is pardonally proud for the The animal.
Is a thoroughbred; having been .b,refl,
Ia England, and cost I ii n sdid gen!
tlen,an $50 III ~ ..
I Mr., Dave Gault started Sunday "a
Plttsttrg on business. 5i5i 4
The community has been greatly N.
flicted recently by the ep,oep,,r =,
"A sreat .manyt q j M
school children we're compelled "a:
miss schoot IN ;,t,ts /, a.,,,,,, "A
Mr.. Bort Rice, j 4, Is confined II Ms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

depth 81, 1850 Rect and has developed
aslisht gaa pressure II IS stlll drill.
Inc. ri
On Rush run. smlthfeld district,
Roane County, the South Penn on
Company his drilled a SECOND test on
the smith:C hambers farm through the
Big Injun sand and has a SHOW for d
,2o:barrel producer, The same com.
pany's No, 4 on the William Looney
farm g still holding up al s5 barrels
aSday. y 81 III
On McNeill.s run. Murphy district
Richie county, 'snider Bros & sBickle
Bros. have drilled theft test on the
Sarah = Simmons farm through the
Big lniun sand and have a show for
q 91o.barrel pumper. On Laurel; run,
Robert Wilson & Co.. have drilled No.
5 on the H. s. Wilson farm through
the salt sand and have gasser that
shows capacity Of 100000 cubic feet
a day. .s
What the We.zel County Wells Pro.
duee. n II III II \ I; y
On Fishing creek. Grant district,
iWetzel county. N. s.. Snyder & Co.'S
test on the U. G. .Edgell farm is de.
clinlng. The last "a hours guage was
As barrels. No. I on the James a,
Edgell farm is holding up at IS bar.
rels and Nos. and 2 on the Margaret
J.WelchS farm, both Gordon sand pro,
ducers, are producing Is and II bar.
rels, respectively. In the Folsom dis.
trlcl the South Penn Oh Company has
drilled Not on the Catherine Ice farm
into the Gordon stray and has a fair
gasser.S On Middle Island creek, Ellis.
worth district, Tyler county, the Mel.
rose OIL and Gas Company's Big glnjun
producer on the Patrick Grow farm Is
producing 50 barrels a day.
On, Bartholomew run; Lincoln dis.
trict. Marion county, the Carnegie Nat.
ural Gas Company has drilled Its test
on the Curtis Davis farm through tho
Gordon sapd and has a gasser. On But.
falo creek, Mannlngton district, tho
Marsh OH and Gas Company Is drill,
ing a test on the George Hawkins
farm and is down 700 feet; On Laurel
run in the same district, Fleming &
Co. have completed their. test on the
Mazella MusgraYe farm aud have a.
gasser in the fifth sand.
Southwestern Ohio.
I On the Ohio side. south Of New
Somerset. Jefferson county, J. j.
Crawford & Co. have completed No. II
on the S. p. McClelland farm, and;
have a show, for. a 5.barrel pumper.
This location Is 400 feet south Of. No..
10, a light spumper u, ,,slt
In the Kilbore pool, Carrolton coun.,
ly.,the Carrollton Oil Company has
completed Its test on the Roof farm,
and has ! fair gasser. InSthe same
lool, Williams & Co. have shot their
Sos s onthe N. E, Skaters farm and m:
creased It's production tot605barrels "a
lay When drilled through the sand
his well did not show for better tnal
! 25.barrel producer.
East Of Homework, Columbia couu.
y, the 1Benedum.Trees Oil Company
ias completed test on The Henry
hoffman farm and has as how fora |
'ery light pumper This location lis !
'ou:h OF the very light producer on the !,
denry Cameron farm, completed some I,
line ago.
OIL CITY, Jan. 3l.-CredIt balances,
'1.3o Runs, 314,553: average, 1885,.
's8. Shipments, 27e,o9s; average. sos,.
Isl. s@5S HE I.5Ifi5
! NJ NEW YORK, Jan. sl.-s,anaard Oil.
'Ol5. ~ Il Ill i !, i = y, 5
: . So, r---- 10 ~
MoHAN's RUN ITEMS. 3sjS
Warrington, Houtef a. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

ra
y Hlmmelein,s Associate Players.
aimmeiien s Associate Players will
4 max their debnt5 to Fairmont theatre.
ssoers At the Grand Monday night in
a Mark. z: s%ah's successful comedy,
s.sdhe Princess of Patches" Perhaps
SS; M play Of recent year shas created
such uni sersal appeal to the popular
priced theatre;gons public as has
,:i;':sEhe Princess tof Patches" There is
,5$et,nolg pathcs, heart interest and gilt,
;tsrltlgS huinoF to make the play appeal.
ia. the most exactlngs The play will
fSsseefSeE 70 intfoduce Miss Besse Dainty
S siInr The, title Fole;and the charming man:
;ftcrs In which she interpretsste h part
wins for her the admiration Of fhcr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
Butter, Cheese and'Eqas.

NEW 4 YORK, Feb. /. 81 Butter.
steady and unchanged; receipts, 1924
packages. 8, '';irit III
Cheese, steady and unchanged; re.
ceipts. 3,299 packages. 4
EGGS, irregular: receipts. .17,sos
cases; fresh gathered, selected extras,
231.e@24 1.2c; doNflrsts % 1.2c; state,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery,
while, 3S0S6c; do. gathered. white,
;3ogs5c; do. hcnnery, brown. 24@25c;
do, gathered. brown and mixed. % 10
q24c;Swestern gathered. white, Esq
33c. 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
!, The Great McEwenr.

4 a h; Greet q NC Even will continue Ills
csessiul gehgpgement at the Grand
on y 'IThgrs,lay might, Thursday morn.
Ing i.iIlg; evil shypnotlze a young man in
! STlsiiilghland's window, who will imagine
slie VI II q mechanic and who will work in
sutonaticIfashion NIL day..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
!TIle EyManfont, th ~. Boz.

"a ne ~ on the Box.
Nv ls8at qpestionsit any play that has
been offered II recent years presents
!? "a as many good points fol the pleasure
I ~ the hleeatregoel as does THE. Man
:sonstte Box for II combines comedy,
farce, timent emotion, and has also
slight touch 81 high class im,eelo.
drama, all sofswhich, deftly lntcrmln-
gled Sby the cunning hand of the dra-
z, make UP q play of absorbing
sinterest. The Man on the Box" will
be presented at the Grand tonight,
With With John Meehan in the leading rofs.
Il once played BY Henry E. Dlxey. sup
ported BY an excellent cast, with spec.
8 AZ scenic settings and a production
that Is complete to the slightest detail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
\ MARKETS j / /:
live Stock.
sWHEEElNG, Feb. 81.

~ ~ liyc{ StociS y q ~,
WHEEElNG W. Va. Feb. 81. &
Cattle. ii4sS s. III
Extra, 1 ,0O0Sto !, 200. . ss5 .75 G6.0l
Good, 300 1.p88ilbs. 1. 5.256 $50
Good. 800 to 800 ]. II: !. !. oo9 5.25
Good. 700 70 500 lbs $500
Common ~ $50 400
Bulls !. ~ 1000 $50
Cows l, 2.oo9 100
IVA Hogs. y ", Y
Extra 4. ss.4o6s.5o
Good y =. n y. = LIS GS.35
Common e. ~; 6.5o97.25
Sheep.
Extra I. I. ~. s.. v. $3.50 LOO
Good a.OO@s.5o
Common ...... L. ~. 100000
cellaneous.S
LAMBS $50. ". 500 400 o. $50
waves ........3 5.00Gp $50
Fresh cows, per head \. I. $4,000 600
so iIb--------s - 49,
PlTTSDURG. Pa, Feb. ~ Cattle,
slow: market fair; choice, se.5o@s.7o!
prime. ss.4O66.s5. 5ii5
Sheep. slaw; market fair; priho
wetbers, s4.25d4.4o; cnlls and CON,
mon, $3.50 $500; lambs, s5.oO1e.25.
Veal calves, 5000 1000. \; f; ,,i,f
Hogs active but light: prime heav.
les, ss.oo@s.1O; mediums, ss.4o08.45;
heavy workers., sS.45@s.5o; light york.
ers. sS.65@sIo; pigs, + sS.75@s.s5;
rough, $7.Oo@7.4o. h
w Grain. 4
CHICAGO, Y Feb. 4 Spectators
caused a slight advance In wheat to.
day through buying for a rally which
they asserted was due to follow the
recent seven cent decline.
Corn was strengthened by an au.
thoritatiye estimate reducing the Ar.
IIgentIne surplus 10000 bushels.
Oats, despite being active were
weak on account Of big receipts and
for the reason that manufacturers Of
ground feed corn were !. relatively,
cheaper. I,
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour, easy.
Rye. No. Q, SO 1-2c.
4 Barley, feed or mixing, 65075c; fair,
to choice naltingpS4 0s2c. II
Flax seed, No. l southwestern, $685.
No. northwestern. $685.: l-s
Timothy seed, s1o,5o01o.eo. s 81
Clover, $14.75. ,5sf
Mess pork, perbarrel, :s2o.25 @2o.5o..
Lard perE1oo pounds. s9.S2 10, {:
Short RIBS sides, tloose) /, 10000
1852! 10. bS.I. B
Short clear sides. (boxcd), slo.5o0;
lo.e2 IL. s5 Us f.t3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

Propert owners y whom the spec;
.ter%of vacant partments' isIdistulrb-
!ing Should duality Quickly. u.s. persis.
tent Want advert e; \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

audience. The play Is indeed a real
treat and assit will be "la,lles' night"
a full house is expected. Matinecs on
"Wednesday and Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

4 OIL CITY, Jan. 3l.-Credt balances,
$3.50. Runs, 314,55s; average 1885,.
sos. Shipments, 27G,o9s; average. 2Q3,.
ISL. IL .S3
Y NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-s,audard Oil.
sGl5. 10 /. ). ii ;i;.;.!. =. Al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

" Il x elt9f
e lassitl cation of Your 10 et,, ia.
makes IA meet the woi,sd the road srsot
Il more :than half Ma 4 V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

horse I've cured. X. !, E.
Have recommende led IL 10 ny neigh
bors for thrush and they say Il is Enc,
III, find II the best 1inimept ] cvst
used. keep on hand yuur Sprrl
Collie Cure for m yseif and neigh
Sbots. and 4 B can certainly recon-
] mend Il Tor Collie. S. Z, SMITH,
Nc onough Ga
Cured n hrush. I
{ 5tjs Mr.. r. w. PARISH. u Bristol,
) Ind, r. No. !, writes " have used
Z lots Of your IiBimea. tor hosscssiid
\ myself. It's the best 1iniinentiu
the world. cured, one 81 mylhorses
of thrush. Her feet were rot,cnS
tho Goss came out she laid down
!. most Of the time. I thought she
would die. but Islsed The lahimenti;
as directed and shc.neYer lies down,
IN thr daytime now, Y r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
Robespierre's StyIe of Dress.

Robespierre's manner of dress. even
at the period when the demagogues af-
fected the slovenliness and disorder of
Indulgence in order to tiatter the peo-
pie. was clean. decent and precise as
that Of man who respects himself IN
the eyes Of others. His white pow
dered hair. turned up In clusters over
his temples: a bright blue coat but
toned over his hips. open over the
breast TO display Il white vest: short
yellow colored breeches, white stock
lngs and shoes with silver buckles.
formed his invariable costume during
the whole of his public life. 1t was
said that be desired by thus never
varying the style or color Of his gar
ments to make the same impression In
the sight and imagination of the peo-
pie as q medal Of his face would have
caused. -Lamartine's History Of the
Girondists."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
- ...-.
Saved by a Wittioisn.

In February, 1874, when John Tyler
was president, the Princeton made q
trial trip down the Potomac under Cap
tain r. F. Stockton. On board at the
time were President Tyler, members
of the cabinet. other notables and a
large number of women. AS was Gus
tomary at that time, salute was to
be fred while passing Mount Vernon.
lust as 1t was discharged the gun ex-
ploGed at the breech. killing five per-
sons and wounding several others.
Those killed were Abel P. Upshur, sec.
rerary of state: Thomas W. Gilmer,
secretary of the navy; Commodore
Kennon, chief of the bureau Of con-
struction of the navy; Virgil Maxcy.
ex-minister to The Hague, and Mr..
Gardiner, former senator from New
York.
William wilkins. then secretary Of
war. was saEed by a wltticism. See
ing the gun about to be fred. he ex-
claimed jokingly. Though secretary Of
war. | do not like this firing. and be-
lieve I shall run" He thereupon left
his position directly beside the gun
and had just reached safety when the
explosion occurred.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
a Burnina Glass In the Eye.

In the front part Of each Of our eyes
Is convex lens of great power and
clearness. 1t acts exactly like burn
ing glass. If q person was made to
look at the sun. say. for half minute
his eye would actually start to burn
up. The lens would focus the rays Of
the sun on the retina. and that part of
the eye would Immediately scorch and
later would burn to crisp. This can
happen. however, only. when one looks
at the sun directly or In mirror. II
one holds pin between the sun and
the eye and looks at the pin. although
the sun Is in q direct line with the eye
and although its rays are entering the
eye. the eye Is not hurt. because the
rays are not focused inside the eyeball.
This is the wonderful property the lens
has. that Of focusing objects at differ
ent distances The means by which 1t
does this are its power to change Its
curvature Chicago Record Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
An Embarrassing Situation.

A young man fresh from the varsity.
where he had excelled in athletics,
presented himself for ordination. The
bishop. as was his custom. entertained
the candidates at the palace. and after
dinner the usual informal evening
party took place At this function the
young man referred to entered into
conversation with an affable gentle
man in clerical attire whom he found
standing in leisurely fashion just with
In the drawing room door. '"Who's
that rather scrumptious looking girl
on the sofa?" said he. She's my
wife," replied the affable cleric. with
an amused smile The young candi-
date was silenced for n moment. then
he stammered: II am sure I beg ten
thousand pardons. thought she was
the bishops daughter" $50 she is,"
was the quiet rejoinder. "and I'm his
lordship's domestic chaplain"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
He Was Well Off,

H. Clay Calhoun. tcStifying in m as.
sault case. spoke OF one Washington
White rs well off"
"Now. Witness" said the cross exam
lining lawyer. when you declare
White to he we'll off. what do you
mean! Is he worth sl0.0OO?"
"No. sab. Oh. no. sah.' said Calhoun.
as he worth S5.WO"
mo, sab. Nah. gracious. no"
ais he worth $l.MH?
"No. sab: he amt wurf II cents"
"Thpn how Is he we'll OFF,
"Rekasp. sab. his wife am an A No.
washIady and keeps de hull family
In bangup style. "-Exchange.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
How Cloves Are Cultivated.

Cloves are now cultivated In many
tropical REGIONS. A Glove tree begins
to bear Mt the age of ten years and
continues until 1t reaches the age of
seventy-fve years. There are two
crops n year, one In June and another
in December. The tree Is an ever.
green and grows from forty to fifty
feet high. with large oblong leaves and
crimson flowers at the end Of small
branches In clusters of from ten to
twenty. The tree belongs to the same
botanical order Us the guava. The
cloves, which are the undeveloped buds,
are at first white. then light green and
at the time of gathering bright red.
Pieces of white cloth are spread un-
der the trees at harvesting time, and
the branches are beaten gently with
bamboo sticks until the cloves drop.
They are dried In the sun. being tossed
about daily until they attain the rich
dark color that proclaims them ready
for shipment.-Harper's Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
Commissioners Sale of Val
liable Land.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by decree If the ircuit Court of High
land county entered on the Goth day of
April, 1911 in the chancery cause there
in pending of John VI. Jones, guardian
etc VS.. Maggie Fleisher etc., will Nas
special commissioner on
SATURDAY,, JUNE 10, 1011,..
offer for sale by way of public auction
to the highest bidder al the front door of
the court house of Highland county:
First that certain tract Of land known
rs the G.. r. Fleisher land lying near
Vanderpool containing $50 acres, more
or less, of which Joseph w. Blagg, died
seized This is an excellent farm, well
watercd with coed dwelling house and
out buildings thereon and in fine state
of cultivation and is a desirable home.
Second: A one half undivided inter est
in two tracts adjoining one another con-
tanning in the aggregate S37 acres, more
or less, of which said Joseph w. Blagg,
died, seized, lying on Jack Mountain.
All the land which was conveyed TO said
Joseph W. Blagg by Joseph NJ. Siron and
wife will be sold. This is nice piece of
Mountain land with some good timber
on it and is especially adapted to range
ing.
Terms: Enough cash on day of sale
to defray the costs of suit and sale and
for the balance the purchaser to execute
his three bonds falling due at one. two
and three years respectively from date,
dated on the day OF sale, bearing inter.
est from date, waiying the homestead
and with security to be approved by the
commissioner.
|, W. II. Matheny, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Highland County, hereby certi-
fly that the bond required by the above
decree has been executed 10y the COM
missioner.
w. Fl. Mathery. clerk.
Andrew l.. Jones, comr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-07-07
Enrca Yourself TO Be Well.

"Plant your feet firmly and squarely
on the ground. throw back your shoul-
ders, fold your arms and affirm In most
emphatic terms that you are strong,
healthy and we'll. DO this for a few
minutes every evening. and. even II
this is not how you actually feel. main
tain by your physical and mental at
titude that it Is your condition. and
you will soon find that it becomes so
and that you are not really telling
lies" This was the advice given by
DR.. J. SteuSon Hooker In a lecture on
"Posturing and Posing For Health" at
the simple life conference and eX-
hibition in London. 1T Is wonderful
to what extent our state of health can
be altered in this way" DR.. Hooker
added 1T siirs up the currents OF
feeling which act on the nerves. These
act on the blood vessels. and thus tho
whole system is improved, and we be-
come different beings