davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
EXPANSION VS.. IMPERIALISM.

xANSAON % xkkGkkAA4ASa1ke
Expansion is agood thing. I'll
has made this country great.
Democrats don't deny that. Demo-
Gratis are not opposed to expansion
But expansion and imperialism
are not the aame. They are as
distinct and different as presi-
dent and a dictator. When we
acquired Florida, Louisiana and
all the great west, that was
expansion. When we acquired
the Philippines, that was inn
perialism. Where is the differ
ence? Republicans tell us there
is no difference, that our acquisi-
ton Of the Philippines is an exact
parallel to our acquisition of
Louisiana and the great west.
That is what Roosevelt says in his
letter of acceptance. But there is
difference, fundamental differ
ence. When We acquired Florida,
Louisiana and the great west, the
treaties clearly stipulated that the
new territory should be an in
tegral part Of our republic, that
the inhabitants of the new terri
tory should be free and sovereign
citizens of the United States, and
in each case the new territory be-
came at once part Of our republic
and the inhabitants (who did not
object became at once free Ameri-
can citizens. This was expansion.
This was spreading the blessings
of our free, enlightened institutions
But in concluding the treaty with
Spain the administration carefully
omitted every provision for maxi
ing the Philippines integral parts
Of our republic, carefully omitted
every provision for making the
inhabitants Of the Philippines free
American citizens. The above is
the fundamental difference be-
tween our acquisition of the Phil
ippines and our acquisition of
territory in former times. But
there are other differences. In
former instances the new territory,
Louisiana, Florida and the great
west, was practically uninhabited.
The few savages were swept away
before the approach of civilization.
The few whites already living in
those territories were soon lost in
the immense stream of emigration
from the Older states. Moreover,
these territories were all situated
on the same continent and, with
the exception Of Alaska, formed
one great undivided whole, and be-
sides, they all had the kind of a
climate required to raise gold, liz
telligent American citizens, such
as our enlightened institutions
and our high ideals of government
demand. While the Philippines
are more densely populated than
our own country; are thousands of
miles away from our coast; have a
tropical climate, which is unsuited
for white men to livein to any
great extent; have a population Of
5000, 900 to 100000 Malays who
while comparatively Industrious
and intelligent, are not the kind of
people we want for American
citizens, and who ere, moreover
strenuously resisting the kind of
government we are seeking to
force upon them. These are some
Of the minor differences. There
are quite few more. And now
if there is anyone that still sees
much of a parallel between our ac-
QUESTION Of the Philippines and
our acquisition Of Louisana and
the great west, let him raise his
hand, but please don't all speak
at once.
ruuv rrrv rrrA ryrr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04

bgallon oil cans with pump. 100
Gold dust, per package 15o
q packages Laundrine for ;. :.
Good double wash board for. !. {. :. $50
Gnod lantern for. !. s. .45c
Hops and Sage, per package. 40
Lewis Lye. per package......... 10
bottles Of ink 80
2 packages fowl tobacco. ]. !. $50
s cakes trne blue tar SOAP. $50
Good black tea, per pound. :. .225c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
MONTHLY REPORT.

Condition of Langdon Schools for the
Month of September.
Belowis given the report OF attendance
and work done in the Langdon public
schools for the month ending Friday
September %, 1900:
HIGH SCHOOL
No. of pupils enrolled 81
No. days of teaching ............. 10
Average daily attendance %
The following were perfect in attendance:
William Farrell Howard Finley
Parneu OBrien - g.
R. HEYwARD, Teacher.
GRAMMAR. SCHOOL.
No. of Pupils Enrolled 80
No. of Days School was Taught ......... 10
Average daily Attendance ................ rs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04

No. of Pupils Enrolled :. 80
No. of Days School was Taught. ............. 10
Average daily Attendance Observation-Disclosures. rs
The following were perfect in attendance:
Elorcnce Abbey. Theresa Donovan,
Orpha Cochran, Minnie Bradley,
Hazel Russell, Mildred Holmes,
Birdie Donovan, Dora Beer,
Ethel Walker, Edna Morgan
Pear1 Monroe, Helena Guy,
THos. SHEEHAN, Teacher,
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
No. of Pupils enrolled ......,............ So
No. Days school was taught. 10
Average daily attendance Observation-Disclosures. %
The following were perfect in attendance:
Belle Mahon, Clara Vol.
ho. re s. Kesse d Eva sonch,
Armand Placement,
AGNES CRAWFORD, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
No. Of pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. 81
No. days OF teaching ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Average daily attendance. ................ 43
The following were perfect in attendance:
Lloyd Liebeler, Bertha oke,
George Rylance. Charlie McCay,
Alma Ferguson, BENJAMIN Dorval,
Ella Koehmstedt, Beatrice Barcelo,
F!ossy Helen Louis Nulph,
Alex Robertson, Robert Work,
Donald Work, Flora Walker,
Ethel Abbey, Ida Bleakely,
Lulu E. HoDeNs, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
No. of pupils enrolled 4. 81
No. of days school was taught. !. 10
Average daily attendance ~. Z. !. 46
The following were perfect IN attendance:
Sophia Haugh, Edward Farrell,
Sangster Liebeler, Tessie O'Brien,
Sarah Rylance, Laura Russell,
lanes Scott .Christena Week,
Joseph Corrigan, Joseph Dorval,
Florence Lake, Berth McGauvran,
Mary Robertson, IS
Il LILA FARRELL, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY. SIS
No. of Pupils Enrolled . ). >. :. =. !. ). 50
No. of Days School was Taught !. :. 10
Average daily Attendance. ). /. :. Al
The following were perfect in attendance:
John Rylance, Stewart Work,
Frank Sullivan, THEODORE Week,
Joseph Week, Albert Barcelo,
Este1la Liebeler, Viola Elford.
Felix Russell,
" ar vpr,A NJ fNyr, M. ..ls,,.. #,f
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
succe.sion Of yeretabIe..

Vegetables of which every garden
ought to furnish succession are rad
ish, lettuce, peas, string beans, beets,
cress and turnips. Every book that
was ever written ON gardening has
advised Sowing for succession every
ten days or two weeks" yet only the
gardens managed by gardeners hired
specially to see to such things really
furnish such SUGGESTIONS. The farm
er, in particular, is apt to neglect
the garden, If he does not forget it
altogether, after the first sowing.
Perhaps it is q waste of time to ex-
hort him to care for the garden, but
considering the amount which the
garden contributes to the family liv-
ing, it seems as though it should be
worthy of better treatment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
A HEALTHFuL FRUIT.
Medical Author rites Have = High
Opinion of the Grape M q Regular
Part of the Diet.

We have SO many warnings against
eating uncooked fruit that it is re
lief to know that so palatable q fruit
as the grape is prescribed as especial
'ly healthful and strengthening, says
the National Stockman. Eaten with
other suitable food in quantities from
one to two pounds daily, they increase
nutrition, promote secretion, improve
the action of the liver, kidneys and
bowels, and add to the health. The
sugar of the grape requires no diges
ton, but is taken almost at once into
the blood, where it renders up ita
force as required. Eaten moderately,
with suitable diet, they will not pro
duce cathartic effects, but more nat
ural action of the bowels, so they are
generally laxative. What more could
one ask of fruit than that it should
be both luscious and health-giving
There is one word Of warning, though
that we might offer: When the grapes
are procured from any place other
than from your own vines, they should
be carefully washed before eaten, fol
the dust upon them not infrequently
carries with it impure and unhealth.
full particles.
One who has experimental says that
borax will preserve grapes in then
natural state for many months, by
packing them in layers with liberal
sprinkling of borax between. The
fruit should be well selected, perfect
and dry, and the borax must COM
pletely cover each layer. 1t can bs
used repeatedly for the same purpose
after being spread and thoroughly
dried. This method is also recon-
mended for the preservation of cher
ries, currants, blueberries, gooseber.
ries, etc., none of which would Be %
desirable preserved in their natural
state as grapes.
Those who know by experience OF
the Strengthening properties OF
grape Juice will not allow any of the
fruit to go to waste or be eaten by
poultry. Diluted with water, sweet
ened and iced, it has no equal as
harvest drink.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30

No.s,.Da1ly-Localfor Charlotte and In
termediate Stations, witch connection for
Harrlsonourg daily, and Staunton daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 35.-Daily-United States Fasr Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson-
vile via Savannah and to Atlanta. q New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
OF dor Ashevllle: KNOXVILLE. Chattanooga.
anG memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta:
ana at Columbia with sleeper for Charles
ton. Also at Charlotte with sleenar for A.
lanta. Dining Car service.
mo. 33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA Expppss
carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping-cars
new YORK to Augusta. with connecttO for
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connectina
Gnere with drawing room sleeping car for
st. Augustine. Miami and Port Tamna
Throughcoach to Jacksonville. Dinin@ car
service. ~.
No. 33.-"W Washington and Chattanoooa
~ Ein Luce wa Lynchburg." with Pullman Buff
leans through Bristol. Through coach from
Washington to Memphis ParIor ana
Observation car between Radford. Va. and
Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car service
No.3Z-Da1ly-Washlng and Southwest,
ern Vest1buled Limited, through Pulimsn
S!eepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
Vile, Via Salisbury and Chattanooga: to
NeW orleans. via Montgomery and Mobile
co MemDh1s, via Atlanta and Birminpha m
Pullman Observation and Library Sleenin1
car to Atlanta. Dining Car service.
4 SUNSET PERso. !AI CONDUCTED TOURIST
EXCURSION on this train every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, from WASHING ton
TO San francisco without change,
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake ana
ONO railway connect In Union Station at
Onarlottesv1lle with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
EXPOSITION MAKING.
THE PtN-AMERIcAN TO EXCEL IN
MANY PARTICULARS.

The Most Delicate and Intricate
Plastic Work Ever Attempted For
Exposition Purposes Color and
horticultural Establishment.
The development of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo is observed
with profound interest throughout the
western world. Almost every day
shows some new feature of the magnifi-
cent enterprise completed. Some new
tower rears aloft its ornamental pin
nacle, some new dome presents its
rounded top to the sky, or some new
decoration of form or color Is added to
the wonderful bouquet of architecture
al loneliness.
Never was there an Exposition SO
novel, so unlike what the world has
learned to expect, as this. With the
glorious examples of the Exposition
builders art and genius to look back
upon with fond remembrance and nd
miration, the world has wondered il all
that has been promised for the Par
American would be realized. It one
may Judge by the present stage of the
vast work, the millions of visitors to
Buffalo during the exposition season,
which begins on the LIST of May next,
will suffer no disappointment.
The Pan-American Exposition will
outshine its distinguished predeces-
sors in many particulars. OF these the
court settings are Of first Importance.
In order that there may be abundant
room for the elaborate decorative eff
fects, 80 acres are alone devoted to
courts. This area Is two and a half
times the area of the courts at the
Chicago Columbian Exposition. About
these broad courts ERE grouped score
of great buildings, In which the multi
tude sof exhibits from all parts of the
western world are to be displayed.
AS second important feature may
be mentioned the ornate architecture,
the use Of plastic orna mentation of
very Intricate and beautiful design and
the employment of original sculptured
groups in the exterior decorations of
buildings, entrances and architectural
features No less than 125 original
sculptured groups, modelled by some 80
or more distinguished American sculp-
tors, will be used in this feature of the
decorative work.
The use of an elaborate color scheme
has never before been attempted at an
exposition. The appropriate title of
the "Rainbow City" has already been
applied to this great group of brilliant
ly colored buildings, and lovers of color
will find the exquisite harmony OF
tints that has here been produced a
most delightful subject for contempla.
ton and study.
As fourth point Of superiority may
be named the hydraulic and fountain
features. In all the courts are broad
pools containing numberless cascades
and fountains. These will add to the
beauty of the great work in no small
degree. Many of the fine sculptures
will form part Of these charming
fountains. A broad and stately canal
| a mile and half in length, banked
with grass and lined with a double row
Of young trees, completely encircles the
main group of buildings.
The horticultural establishment OF
the grounds constitutes fifth point Of
excellence. Ornamental trees, shrubs
lawns and flowers of brilliant hue will
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30

TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
delight the eye everywhere. Sunken
gardens and formal beds of flowers
will surround fountains and pools and
border upon the walks throughout the
courts.
Growing the great work of produc-
ing unparalleled vistas and an exposi-
ton picture of unrivaled beauty will
be the electrical Illumination. Only
when great volume of power is avail
able, such as Buffalo possesses In the
newly harnessed Niagara. could cleo
tric illumination be undertaken on so
grand scale. With unlimited power
to draw upon, the electrician has had
no restraining conditions in his work.
The electric tower, 375 feet high. Of
rich and elaborate design, will form the
centerpiece of the electrical brilliancy.
while every building. fountain and ar
chitecturai feature and>even the broad
surfaces Of the artificial lakes and
pools. with floating lights, will glow
with electrical radiance and luster. The
scene will be one of unsurpassed love
Illness, hitherto impossible and unlikely
soon to be repeated again on account Of
the vast expenditure of electrical ener-
gy necessary 10 produce it.
MARK BENNITT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Cures Blood Poison.
scRoFULA, ULCERS, OLD SORES, BONE
PAINs-TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.


sCROFULA, ULCERS, OLD SORES, BONE
PAINs-TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.
First, second or third stages posi-
lively cured by taking B. B. B. tBotan-
ic Blood Balm).. Blood Balm kills or
destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the
blood and expels it from the system,
making perfect cure. Have you sore
throat. pimples, copper colOred spots,
old fostering eating sores. ulcers,
swellings, scrofula, itching skin, aches
and pains in bones or joints, sore
mouth, or falling hair Then Botanic
Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop
the aches and make the blood pure and
rich and give the glow Of health to the
skin. Over 5000 testimonials of cures.
B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 80
years. Drug stores 81. Trial treat
ment of B. B. B. free by writing
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical adj
vice given. Don't despair of a cure as
B. B. B. cures when all else fails.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
make a Date at the
Baltimore Dental Association,
Crowle Bldg. Main st., Staunton, Va.

And have those teeth put in first-class con-
dition, or get new set for half the money
you pay other dentists. A ''cut'' here. but
our prices arethose of Baltimore and other
big cities, as they have been for the last
20 years.
OUR PRICES:
teed for 10 years. IS so
Second Grade Set of Teeth, 90
Gold Filings, l uD
Amalgam Filling, 80
Porcelain Crown, 3 90
Gold Crown (22k) 90
Bridge work. per tooth, 5 90
Extracting, %
All work guaranteed or your money
back. Expert operators in charge.
Vitilized air used for painless extraction
of teeth. oct12-tf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Hint. ON winterin. cabbage.

A good cool cellar will keep them
until April with little or no loss. In
putting cabbage in the cellar for use
in early spring, prefer to leave roots
and most of the leaves on, set as close
together as possible with roots on the
ground and heads upward. For pit.
ting out of doors, select dry place
for the pit, dig out few inches deep
and two feet wide, as long as will be
required to hold the cabbage. In
placing. In the pit put heads down,
letting roots extend upward and close
together. Cover with clean straw OF
other material and then with sufi-
cient earth to prevent freezing. Open
the pit at one end when wishing to
get at the cabbage and when enough
has been taken out for present needs
close up the end with straw or other
material to prevent freezing.-W. s.
Fultz, in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Official Directory Augusta County
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
s.H. Ietoher, Judge, Lexington, Virginia
Meets at Staunton on May III and november
V.ofleach year.
COUNTY COURT.
LYMAN Chalkley, Judge, Meets 4th Mon
n each month. Address Judge at Staunuon.
COUNTY oFFICIALs-ADDREss sTAUNTON.
tasrk circuit Court-Joseph oodward
Clerk County Court Harry Burn9Jt
Commonwealth's AttOrney-R. .. ker.
Treasurer-James N. Mcfarland.
Sherin-NewtonC G. WATTS
Jeiler-Thomas A. Dawson.
County Surveyor. r. McCutchan.
,uperintendent of Schools-E. o. Peale
sunt.of PooreP. G.. wartzel, Arbor Hill.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
superyisor-w, A. Crawford. Swoope:
Comm'T Revenue-J. +. Tay lor, Stauh'on
Constable-J. S, Denton, SCaunIon.
Oyerseer Poor. H. Heff1in, Staunton.. >,
Nagistra tes-Jos, Houseman, PlunRe
Vile N. d. Wehn, Arch Kinney, Staunton.
Co"mr of RoadsIH az l. 1;o MdlsS Stanton; s
School Trustees. w. Iouu'
C. Brown. Swoope.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
supervisor-John g. Fulton, MI. Merioia 81
Oomm'r. Revenue-Wm. H. mooi N
D nvarsser poor-s. ]. Nisewander, Laurel
Mayistrates-Wm. McCue, FIT. Denance -
q. Gouchenonr, New Hope; n Il. ON ooAni'o
ramm'yl Roads-I. w. Byers, BurketoWn.
Nirarfor of Roads,. Cofman, New hop pst
achonI Trustees-Wm. II. MoormaI 70
Defiance; N. K. ShrecKhlse, Nnis
Koiner, KOiner's store.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
sunarv,sor-.M. b. WhiGmore, Ptrnassus,
Comm Reyenue-G. w. Sw1nK, Mo oIv
Gonstabie-Charles Branaman, Mos Scion
Overseer Poor-Jacop FeuJii NJ Scion: j.
N. Irwin and David Sheets, Lons fa norcas
Comm'r. of Roads. A. karlcoie, noA'
Director Of Roads,; T Hao 6as Hilo; ].
school IrnS1ess Scion: Samuel Forrer,
Messy Creek.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Supervisor-R. L. CRAWFORD, nuI ndamond
Commissioner Revenue-Janne'
TnnstshIs.G. F. Smith, Adlai;
Ovarseer PoOr-A ID. Tribbet, CnurGtn EMP, liz
Na~istrates-M. W. Butcher, Chufcnva ar
d. B. kunkle. Craigsville; }. W. M'h' o'A'''
D Gnmsr uaoads-R. L. Trimble, swoope; ,
Scnnoi Trustees-Dr. j. =. Blair, Cnu itar
Vile; j. R. nldy, Crafgsvliie' W. H.
West Augusta.
RIyERHEADS DISTRICT.
,,,sorL NJ smiley, Moffatts Creek.
Oom,r nsvsnue-k. F. Lare W, GreenV iiie
Constabie-Green Kerr, MiddiesparIo oSncot
OYerseer Poor-J. J; Rosen, i mtoui MidaIe-
Magfstrdte6T 30 ts Crack: s. A.
brook; W. Taliaferro, MoHat1s OreeA'
Com'r' OF Roads-J. d: Lillsy, Greenv nane
Road Director-T. ]. thompson. SWo, Iex
school Trustees. d. LIley MY McCntchan.
Bumgardner, Greenvllle; Dc H.
StauntOn.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
superyisor-EliJah Coiner, Waynesooro.
Com'r K'y'n'e-W. L. Mowry, Wayhesooro'
wConstable-E. o. Kerr, Fishersvlile;
NOUersaer Poor, l.. Waid, LyndnursI;
Nc aistra teslS ~ Alexander, Basic Clty
]. A. Patterson, Waynesboro -. b. Hunter
Lipscomb. Uoynasboro.
Sohooi Trustees-M L.. Leonard, Marion
Koiner. Waynesboro; $. D. Ham. FishersViiie
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
what Two chiidren Md.

A remarkable story comes to us Of
years work done by q couple OF
bloomfield township (Kansas) chif=
dren- Notwithstanding the fact that
he il an invalid r. J. Duncan rented
100 acres of what ground last fall,
and his children, a girl OF 1o years
of age and boy II PEARS old, plowed
the ground with riding p1ows, the
girl narrowed it, and the boy followed
with the drill. A man was hired to
I'm the harvester, the children doing
most Of the balance of the work. The
100 acres yielded 1000 bushels of 61-
oound wheat.-Farm Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Millinery
Department.

Our present millinery stock is one OF
the most artistic ever show by us, com.
prising all the latest styles from New
Y Ork and BaltimOre's leading MILL
merry houses. Come and see it you
admire pretty stylish hats at a low
price.
just received a lot of trimmed velvet
pattern hats at 2. worth $50.
Trimmed hats 1. to 5.
Sailors, Untrimmed hats. ribbons,
velvet, plumes and fancy feathers ali
kinds of prices.
job and sample lots of millinery our
speciality.
A new departure. If you select a
shape and trimmings from us we will
trim it up to you, order without extra
charge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
No Glut Of Good butter.

There is no glut in the market Of
really good and toothsome butter. In
every town there are housekeepers
who search in vain for fine butter.
What is offered to them as "high-grade"
butter is generally unattractive,
notified, greasy to the feel, insipid or
else unpleasant to the taste, full Of wa
ter, over-salted, over-colored or in
some other way unsatisfactory.
around every town are farmers who
could II they would, make fine butter
and secure these fastidious consumers
for regular patrons.-Farme Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
| Glass and
|QueensWare.

good tumblers for lie
Fine quality blown tumblers Csc a set
Glass stands Soc
! set Decorated Cups SOC
Plates same price, beautiful designs
White Queensware at lowest prices
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, 6.75
A beautiful set. 100 pieces, 900, deco
rated in 8 colors. artistically trac-
ed in gold
Real Carlsbad China, 112 pieces, at
1900, worth $500
Toilet sets from 200 to 600.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Shoe Department

1t is the remark of travelling men
that We sell more shoes than any dine
store in the State considering the stock
we carry. Low prices and good qnality
enables us to do this.
Our first line of sample shoes hes
just arrived. If you call early you will
get first pick.
Men 3 shoes from S5c to ts.OO, wosth
from LES to 4 90.
Ladies' shoes from 75c to AGO..
Children 3 shoes from Csc to i co.
Ladies' and Children's O1fords all
prices. !. -sssi
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30
Ladies' Furnishings.

LADIES' fine quality Kid Gloves, Car
ter hook, at 75c; the 81 kind.
All best make Corsets, H & L, R & G
and Armorside.
The best SOC Corset in town.
Ladies' Gauze Vests &c.
Ladies Waists from 35c to $3.50
Specials lot of Taffeta Silk Waists
at 200, would be cheap at 800
Ladies' Skirts from so to 400
A bargain in Black Figured MOhair
at 1856, worth 200
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits $50
A bargain in a fine all wool Suit at
$50, worth 900
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-30

grated in the center. Two small
shoots may be seen coming up which
are the result of one seasons growth.
This will form the head of the fu-
ture tree. If started low enough the
rest of the branches will be cut of
and these shoots allowed to branch
out at the proper height, but if the
tree has been grated four or five feet
high one or two Of the larger
branches which show at the left will
be grated. Two years are usually
required to work over trees of this
size.-Orange Judd Farmer.