davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

rDN0R Rpi.g..
TIN following pugi'a, hy grades. al
tho oSiord 3raisd ar1ool di rot ian
below in class ssarding asd Gcpcrl-
ment, N-a u9t a58eut Gs much 81.
three "a and y g. MOB on slo tlri,
roll nnriH the uonta eaGirs FRIDAY,
Feb a..
rpI"sRy nIfirr.
nesa ~ fr.ulr il, Eiaa X. amons.
iioHs aglev. tectl ll4tgs. i..n II.
liawst Robert Il hta3s.I B..
hoach, aua G John on. Gdai-, a.
1live. il smith, Garland Esr~s
a0sic as 2.ylara Patterson, vA.ep
Lstbat
Gl.7r aatnF.
Fairy o,r. Cnni Ts1ls. I'ra.
htstheEH *isil bnie t'~7iiagf1. t.of-
A.antey, ta.tl N'a an
a.c1H9 GRADE
Dayle nmct.. sia5l fttss. ia't
Say 40 Gngtulc s-lp-s3l.
eaggcit, SRI Htgl7. Cere ..t.
LdEt1 i 3rl.t, Nlyar aof. l1.
ianfUtl oelN NsIlaDsy, NH fa
icDsfty f-rsh - Norlty, A,rta -
Arothe-i Il "v
tutsC srtrr.
Liien Marry Ttots ..le. s,si-
iaan Ia llia.he.l Bell a,.e
Hoic0mhi dys i Robertson. jane
himinonr, a1i 3 2nrr, Joan l, .ra.
hurry iatio'. sCur. i-, t,lfici
"lasch' Sarah il llaEe-y lsu1 Nl
son, BY 3 F.c, kiAn.a tie,i tlon.
El1AhftN a.-fpy.u. AiI Wgy sac
toy, her tare, t.ary s-.a, aal,sl
simmons
n'usrA GRADS
Erbcst Ataesoa, Jos6sh Aaieeaoa
fIfTH GRADS
H,ra' E4re, Elizabeth Ei'rucns.
glltIys sharg .itaaio -lua Il, 4!oNa-4
Boss
sGrEN-s GRABS.
ro5ert rarley Jessie Manning Car
maa Calawsy, Bryan V l3tao, Ger-
.ruco Hc~oa, Lyda tpere, Bes..o
urr, k2a@ Paris, Cevcl 81 likes, Ais.
Boaarc
FIGHrH GRADS.
Daie Eummctt Su.u, Conner. s,l-
ie eltAa, ti,r.ls rrt.lmaa. mills
ttriies.oa, Cc3esie QluIs-. Marvel
l.afrsy AilerI Hauecl, Alua wright.
So NANH HaIHNs a. NaaaHa b 81. aAN 3
Sumo, Nayle Johnson, y W ul t1 ~
50. iiie Levi Aaron 5tose- James
igNflt GRADE.
Au-e Faaca Hia.e. Arna p r,thr-
9-, tele Nnis1f, Jlia |4isyicl..
tomu- store, Pauline Nold
rasru gEAnf.
Eta-i st-ry. res ic Stores, .4.lc,a
Wyatt 4ul5a, Laws
~r-EvsSrt cams
Clad Barry, Ana'c p- a. rl.aie
carer, tEg1e t.jp9s, lr.lI.-Cor&,
Alu.f !-an
JlgI Lisr.
Tan io..rg ram~l r 'enen
wcrn trsea s-trit ,o w l.epfs
8 t.r Slfi1g tcru uf thr D.-t ,aUr.
licl lA c-u.cle ego I-as Mlrc3
h
Pass wGrS
Eei. to.i-rJe 5Ioolv. s. =. lrtcl
~, A-t. bialrit. W a. Na-av, g..
ioau en-, Sod Jpa' .aD hi M &
j ~ialr, Etv" 3 y Te
hrAf 80. .-f-4 Bl.ci f.i
r 3 j Wa-i, . So Nof O.t.
La1is, &c. Hi=oa, 1T if1- Or. G
~ Go la1s, y. - lf@i Ca1ri duncan
Helt A9.3 w.. p n-kri. Il. b. RAJ
ktr. D.. h. Smith. e. e Bei4al It. ,
2 oulls Ne Aal-r-oR. q. + snth,
54tr g ". C-1s Bruce
rrol
"a ~. SmtE. CG!an t.
H I5m fro'via =. if-n- We, j
fn I4aH ) =.
ar Z -. its d-s - :
su AisH Ir1wa
R4 l. Elss1 La Al
. G Wa-tau. e. l. Coleman.
Love lv, WIZ Ne - -
- t1uu " " hui14st, R. &.
lzsd, 4. Itueaft
ssrsNB wEzE.
p -. a. Wn-y, Tr-t
liar .iek k4 saiae. Dldie
1Cr. aE
= 80 --J So brhE. VIII =.
L-us, a Z. Jones' ) III. Pc
0Gll. 3. : rau.
8s - sner Nsts =.
81 -H. IS. Goodwin. a-F Hteb
els e. - aieHa1a. luW t1ilaEir
81 .tal st kssfs-, Bars am
. L f4a John Candy, IL
Na.rer, ord diFp
beIt So p pes9vsaa- Ctfar-
erl4ie, ID t.eeasln, Ioaa Sl-l1au,
: . Cots " Asn
r-a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

TAn ilo..rg ram@l 'eueu
wcrn creNl s-trit o l.trfs
3 t.r 3lf,1a TORN 90 thr t-t ,aBr.
lic1 lA c-u.cl2 -l .-~ass Nltc1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
Special for
Next Week

I. $50 pieces Of New Silks il Ecu
iards AID Messaliles, al Inc nav
SHADES n doi5 and boTiers a
Special Prices.
win also Oi.er go pairl e "a
Siss Pgre SIX Hose :. toe ssecial
!nee Ct IS cssls per pair.
See our l'cw Df.cs Co.'s AID
larmiaCs iasy sre srea..
J. {. NELSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

Improvement is contemplated
on the interior and exterior of the
post Office building. \ govern
ment inspector was here during
the week and our popular post
master expects 10 have a tiled
floor soon as well "a other i'm.
provements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

Miss Mamie Smith, Clarendon, says:
~ suffered for two years with head
aches, and gave up my studies in school
On account Of it. DR. Butler fitted glas
SEES to my eyes and in less than two
weeks the headaches disappeared and
can see better than | ever did"
Mrs. S. b. Williams, Lexington, says
aAfter being disappointed by the re-
heated failures Of all the other oculists
i consulted DR.. Butler and prescribed
for nv sys the only satisfactory glasses
[ ever had"
Miss Sallie Albeit says: "An the
world was q mist tome. None of the
physicians in England, Germany OF
France ever helped my eyes in tbs
least. DR.. Butler took my case Il al.
ter Is days and my sight remains gooe
an this day.D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

FoR SALE-At a bargain by
the Kings Daughters a nice. new
Rubber Tire Pheaton. Has been
used less than 20 days. Can be
seen at Benefits Stable.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

Seven vavities OF standard bred
Wyandotts, white, black, buff,
golden, silver Columbian and
Partridge Eggs s1.50for 10. Free
If you raise a prize winner for tue
Lafayette County Fair.
a. = - ~r-~tr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

FOR SAGE-A Jersey Heller. q.
male Calf and two Brown Leg
norm boosters. Apply 10
MISS LILLE STOArE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

Carter. targie t.jpgs, lralL -Cof@
ALb.i Nl-au
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

DR.. Byron Mitchell. Optomet-
rist, who has been ut the Colonial
Hotel Fitting Glasses. will b.
there again this week, Friday.
March 3F1. No house-to-house
calls made. II you have eye
trouble see him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

fohert faTley Jessie Manning Car
msa Galway, bryan ~ l3ton, Gef-
.ruco Ha~ol, Lydia peee, Bes,.o
lurr, k2aa PARTS, Cevcl 81 .ltes, Ala.
B0aart
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
SAVE THE STRAW.

Perhaps not in Il dozen years has
the shortage Of hay been so acute as
now. This Is due to two dry seasons,
which in many sections has reduced
the yield per acre half or more. 1t
is true that this shortage will in part
be made up by the securing of an un-
usually large amount Of corn ensilage,
but this will not nearly equalize
things. at the time of writing this
paragraph t-Aug. 4) we note that on
the Kansas City market choice timo-
thy is quoted at $3.50, alfalfa SIT and
straw $475. On the Chicago market
choice timothy is quoted at $26, rye
straw $3.50 to S. and oat straw $3.50
to 81. At a time in the season when
the volume Of the hay crop should be
pretty definitely known these quota
tions will be construed by the thought
full producer as sufficient argument
for putting all new straw i'll the best
possible shape to withstand damage
from wet weather. Much of the sup
ply saved can be used advantageously
OH the home place for roughage for
horses not working and stock to be
wintered, while in many sections own
ers of baling outfits will be offering
good prices for clean. bright straw.
In many seasons the strH wpile is too
often viewed as nuisance and in
cumbrance If properly managed this
year it should prove source Of profit.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
ZONE CANNING - PEACHES.

A lady living in Georgia. who signs
herself Rose Lombard, contributed
two page article to the Fruit Grower,
published at ST. Joseph, Mo-, OH pre-
serving peaches which is of a most
definite and practical nature. Several
points in her general directions we
condense and give for the benefit Of
readers who may not be acquainted
with them. After 4 great deal Of study
and experimenting she recommends
dipping peaches in lye solution as
the best method of removing the skins.
This solution is made by dissolving
one pound Of 90 per cent lye in three
gallons Of water, which should be
brought to q boil and kept there while
the fruit is being dipped. 1t is best to
put the peaches in wire basket, and
they should be kept in the solution just
half Il minute, the basket being moved
gently up and down to secure even &C.
tion on all the fruit. The kettle in
which the lye solution is boiled should
be of ample size. as the solution Is
likely to boil over while the fruit Is
being dipped. At the close Of the half
minute the peaches should be dipped
quickly into clean cool water enough
times to thoroughly cleanse from the
lye solution. If the fruit is perfect
very little pairing will be necessary. If
half peaches are desired they should
be cut and the pit removed at this
point. If desired whole they are all
ready for the next step. This is the
cooking. and. in the opinion of this con-
tributor, this is one Of the real secrets
of successful canning. She found that
cooking in a thin sirup in half gallon
jars placed in wash boiler for an
hour and Il half at 100 degrees gave a
peach that, was tender, yet firm. An
other most important step she found
to be the complete cooling of the fruit
before repacking in the jars in which
1t was to be kept She found that
when cooked in this manner and thor
oughly cooled she could pack ten whole
peaches in quart jar without crush
Ing those at the bottom. The final
step after repacliing is covering the
peaches with the sirup, putting on
covers, placing in cold water in boiler.
bringing quickly to a boil and remoy-
ing moment afterward. This lady
put her peaches up in a sirup testing
50 degrees on a Baume sugar gauge or
scale, made by dissolvinS two cups OF
sugar in one cup of hot water.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
IIe,NG TIE Road DRAG,

In several states laws have been
passed within the past few years MAX
inc the use Of the Kin" road drag a
compulsory feature OF road work.
The requirement is most excellent
one, but the good got from the use OF
the drag will depend in great measure
upon using it at the right time follow
ing a rain. While there is naturally
some variation as between different
soils, it may be said in general way
that the right time to use the drag Is
when the earth is in q rather mellow
condition, as it then will not stick to the
ycraper. Sometimes, If the ruts to be
filed are quite deep, it is well to ave
the road treatment within short
time after a rain, following this with
/, second dragging after it has arrived
at the mealy stage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
TIE CID AND THE new.

An interesting contest waSSptllled off
near Dekaib. H.. c"riy last month.
The gathering WAS III thc nature OF
an old settlers meeting. leading fea-
ture Of which was The Use Of old time
tools in tie harvesting Of grain as
compared with the modern reaper.
Men Of ninety years and over who
swung cradles in their earlier years
were there and Graded grain with
them. Net sell r",:r reaper was
called into service, operated by gray
boards who used them years ago; then
Il Marsh harvester. driven by the in
yentor himself. made round or two,
and. last. modern reaper. with 10 one
near it but the man driving the horses,
concluded the interesting contest.
Those who were privileged to witness
these doines had placed before their
eyes the march Of Seventy-Gve years
of progress in agricultural! methods.
It was Tly they will remember.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
he New York World.

The great political campaigns are
now at hand, and you want the
nws accurately and promptly. The
World long since established a rec
ord for impartiality, and anybody
can affordits Thrice-a-Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday, 1t will be
of particular value to you now
The hrice-a-Week ! World also
abounds in other strong features
serial steries, humor, markets, car
toons; in fact, everything that is t6
be found in a frst-class daily.
The Thrice-a-Week World'sregu.
lar subscription price is only S1.0C
per year, and this pays for l56 pa,
pers. We offer this unequa lice
newspaper and the HIGHLAND RE-
coRpER together for one year. fol
S1.70.
The regular subscription price oi
the two papers is $500
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
THE COST OF POOR ROADS.


The interstate commerce commits
sion has lately compiled some statls-
tics relative to public highways in the
United States that should be Of inter-
est not only to road builders but to all
producers of transportable commodi-
ties. The investigators have found
that there are 2,1J0,C00 miles Of public
highway, of which but S per cent, or
10000 miles, could be classed rs i'm
proved-that is, treated in some way
With stone or gravel-and that if all
highways were made as good as this
s per cent it would cost $3.00O,O 100000.
The commission finds that 265,0OO,O00
tons of agricultural, forest and miscel-
laneous products are hauled to depots
By wagon in the course Of year at
an average cost of % cents per ton
per mile, or $432 100000. If the cost
Of hauling could be reduced to one
half the present average. or 1l1a cents
per ton-the cost Of hauling on the
improved roads Cf France-the saving
effected would be more than $2uU.OOO,-
900. This economy would seem we'll
worth while.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
DIVORCED AT SIXTY,

1t is well nigh beyond conprehen-
sion on any rational basis how two
people who have lived together thirty
or forty yc"rs-reared children. shared
Joy and sorrow. stood together in ad-
versity and prosperity can bring
themselves to the point of Severing
their marital bonds il divorce court.
Life may have hal little for such
pair that was wholesome and bright,
but separ" ticn would seem TO oter
less. 1t such an age it is too late to
start life Ger again. Far better IS II
TO arhitrate differences. which are IN
niuery-ninc cases out OF II hundred
traceablc to seifshncss. make the best
Of what nay in sense have been
bad bargain and @Ii2h tie Journey to-
gether.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
THE MARKETING OF PRODUCE.

It's too bad it is so. but producing
a crop is only little more than half
of the job. The other important part
is getting rid of it at a price that Will
pay expenses and give a margin OF
profit. Many grower gives his crop
vegetables or fruits-every attention
it requires, only TO he caught In the
vindup ard skinned because Of an
ignorance of market conditions. The
writer has found it advisable some
three weeks before the time to market
Il given crop TO write to several nearby
market centGrs and get quotations
from commission men for ones stuf.
The REPLIES will indicate the hungry
market ard where it is likely the best
prices can be obtained. 1t is far bet
ter for the novice who is not OH to the
tricks of the commission men to sell
f. o. b. shipping station rather than to
ship on consignment. Tie latter plan
is followed very satisfactorily by
some. but it should be adopted only
by these who have had experience
with market meth&ds and who know
beyond c"c:Iicn that the firms to
which they conSign produce are re-
liable
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
Estray Notice

Virginia: :,
In tht Clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Highland county:
Taken up on the property OF Il.
D. Sweckcr, one heifer of the fol-
lowing description: Age about 10
months old, Durham stock, weight
about 600 pounds, color red, slit IN
left car, and by the appraisers, c
W Judy, Uriah Hevener and W L
Rexrode. valued at $500 Law
full proceedings were had in this
matter, !,y N B woods, a Justice
of the peace of said county, and the
paper filed in this office.
Teste: W H Matheny, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
TWO HIRED MEN.

We have in mind .wo hired men who
IN a way are fairly representative OF
two types to be found in most eVeryi
neichborhood in the country. Some
facts about them and the way they 90
their work may be instructive. One
gets $3.50 per month and board and
is known as the best hired man in the
to wnship. Hev can not only load
manure spreader and curry horses
when it is necessary, but he has an
intelligent idea Of the planning and ex-
ecution Of the farm work and opera
tions. in the spring he talks matters
over with his employer as to the gen
eral plans for the season, and this Is
about all the directions he gets. Quite
naturally he Is steady, absolutely re-
liable as we'll as honest More than
this, he makes his employers interest
and welfare his own. Carr; !2g out
this idea, he sees that the stock is
carefully handled, that the machinery
is kept in good repair and pat unGcr
cover when he is through using it.
All in all he's Il gem and, notwith-.
standing the wages he receives, is
cheap at the price. The other man
gets $22.50 and board, and'he's an ex-
pensive proposition at that figure. In
charity to him it may be said that his
heredity and environment were not the
best. However, he has done nothing
whatever to pick up and improve. His
employer has to give him directions at
the beginning of most every half days
work, and there are mighty few days
when he does not get balled up in the
scenery in one way or another. He IS
careless and rough with the horses
and machinery, is mighty c%r,fE! ut
TO work overtime and shows la't''-
tically no interest in his work or -:
welfare of his employer. He p nntS
and cusses the COWS on occasion '&l
is worse than a drought and flies = a
milk shrinker For this reason the ca
nIoyer does most of the milking. Sclii-
occasionally he gets jagged up on trips
to town and is worse than nothing for
Il day following these functions. lie
kicks on the wages paid him and
doesn't seem to understand why he Is
not worth SO month more than he
is getting. But nearby farmers have
him spotted and would not hire him
except in direct extremity. The truth
is, he's a punk proposition ard blot
on the agricultural landscape. Read
ers may think these two hired men
are extremes. They are, but in every
farming community are hired men
who approach the one type or the
other. There are never enough of the
first class to supply the demand, while
the cheap kind seldom stay four
months with one man and are drug
/ on the market. The boy who plans to
| hire out in later years would do we'll
to read this hired man story twice.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
Road Letting.

The undersigned commissioners
will receive sealed bids till " NJ.
November l3, for the construction
of 1893 $50 rods of Crabbottom Al
leghany road.
Beginning at a point east OF
Laurel Fork and extending to the
terminus tops Allegheny. This
will be let in three sections
or as a whole. Specifications may
be seen at D. E. Colaws or Wash
ReXrode's.
Wash ReXrode
Commrs D. E. ColaW
J. w. Newman
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

Bids will be received on the goth
of November 1911, for keeping OF
Monterey Switch board, beginning
for one year the first day OF jan
uarv 1912.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Commit
tee are requested to meet on that
day.
II. A. Gum.
Meadow Dale, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
STATFrFFAlA| ENORMAL SCHOOL lA5RsFaE2 v5ss4a7A

fSSESpIerddy equipped for the Training CT IeacheI l
training school consisting Of kindergarten and eg saues
Evv graduate an experienced teacher when she ne
diploma. - Tu,o yeor professional
course Chased or High School graduatcn Two year kindergarten
The lending Universities Colleges, and Normal Schools OF the
untrv are represented Faculty and each instructor mas Rso
sneciai training for the work OF his department. . 49,
For information cernng State Scholarships and re"s m Wv W
work offered, address j. l.. JAhMAN' rle9uen'' ''~ "
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

The average peaty soil contains an
excess of humus, but is deficient in
phosphoric acid. This can be supplied
In the form of barnyard manure or
even more effectively in the shape of
the commercial phosphates. This can
be got at about $55 per ton, and its
application gives a generous return.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

In nine cases out Of ten the fellow
who cannot afford to buy clothes
for himself and his wife good enough
so that they would feel justified in at
tending church spends yearly more
than the amount needed for this pur-
pose on booze and tobacco.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

If you have yonng children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common ailment.
To correct this you viii find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Li:cr Tablets excel
lent. Tney are easy:ui pleasant to take,
and mild and gentle & effect. Fer sale
by IL dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

So severe has the drought been in
the vicinity of De Smet, S. D., that a
number Of settlers have shot their
emaciated live stock to put them out
of misery rather than allow them to
starve to death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
For Sale

q A valuable farm of 275 acre
more or less, about 50 acres OF 1T IN
fine timber, situated 8! miles N.
W. of of Staunton on macadam
road, and Il miles N. w. of ChurcI :
willie. Has house, barn, granary,
wind pump, and a good orchard on
it. Will sell the whole or 2O5 acres
Of It. For further particulars write
7. W. Sieg, Churchville, Va, or
Rev. Paul Sieg, Radford, Va,
Executor of Fl. B. Sieg.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

The artificial leg Of a farmer we
read Of the other day got overheated
and exploded with a sound like bat
tleship gun. going into a thousand
pieces in the midst of Il cloud Of smoke
This should be q solemn warning to
the careless to keep shy Of mower
sickles and railroad tracks or to buy
legs guaranteed all cork.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01
Ss7 aSs III Sz7s s. S9sssH s5asss 5aEva
Sag E;7aa, Eugsss. sss9Sa.eo
CHICAGO MERCHANT
makes STATEMENT. :.

After Spending Thousands of Dollar'
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker, OF 1874 Van Buren ST., a
weIl-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
"l have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the onlyre
edy that has cured me per-
manentIy.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
it, in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

Mr.. ". S. Gunsalrs, farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he las used Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera anI Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

"Were all medicines as meritorious as
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better OBJ
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-12-01

What Is considered Il rather unusual
market incident was the sale Of 2S0
American sheep on the Toronto (Can-
ada) market short time since at $3.50
Der hundredweight. A duty of SS
cents head was paid on these sheep,
and they sold for 16 cents per hum
dredweight more than the Cana
dian animals. If conditions with ref
erence to other commodities are at
all like this. the new reciprocity agree
ment bids fair to be boon rather
than a detriment to the farmer on this
side the line.