davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
ALWAYS BE HONEST,
A Good Name Is Worth More to .
Farmer Than to a Man Engaged
in City Business.

AS rule the farmer is honest. Some
are so eager to get rich that they are
not very honest with themselves, and it
is hardly to be expected they will be
with anybody else. In discussing this
topic, writer in the Homestead right
ly concludes that farmer can be the
most dishonest man in the world, if he
desires to be. All the good of every
thing can be put in the top of the heap
if he Is inclined, and there is room in
SO many places to be dishonest, but as
class they are not dishonest. The
best man in every special line likes
to make his packages good in quantity
and appearance. He will and should
put few of the best in the top of the
package, but all in the package should
be merchantable. 1t is the honest
farmer that prospers. The dishonest
may prosper for time, but he will lose
the respect of hds neighbors and friends
and sometimes even that of his house
hold. The dishonest farmer is trusted
by nobody, and everybody will soon
learn of his tricky ways, and even if he
should feel like doing the square thing
at any time, he will be watched. Get
good name and keep it. 1t is worth
everything to man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

less, as the first two smaller segments
are partly withdrawn in the much
larger third segment. The caterpillar
varies in color from pale straw color
to reddish brown, the color growing
darker and deep brown towards the
under side. When this caterpillar is
ready to transform to a pupa it
changes to a beautiful pink or GRIM
SON color. The young larva is green,
with long and slender horn rising
from the eleventh segment and curv-
ing over the back. In the older and
fully-grown specimens this long horn
has disappeared, and in it's place is
found highly polished lenticular tub
circle.
The fine-looking moth Is brownish
gray, variegated with light brown, and
with deep brown spots. The hind
wings are pink, with a dark shade
across the middle, still. darker spots
below this shade and a broad gray
band behind. This snowy insect is
found throughout the United States
and Canada, or wherever the grape is
cultivated, or where the Virginia
creeper is utilized to decorate our
dwelling places. In the illustration
"a" is the moth, "b" the egg, &c" the
young larva, I'd" the mature larva, sc"
the pupa, ''f' the parasitized larva-
all one7half natural length.-Farmer's
Review.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
ANOTHER DAIRY FRAUD.
What Process Butter IL Made OF and
How the Nasty stun Is Prepared
for Market.

The Pennsylvania experiment sta.
ton has published the following ON
how process butter Is made:
This product ia a comparatively new
competitor OF creamery butter, and
it is country butter OF various de-
grees of rancidness and color (that is,
so rank in taste, smell and appearance
as to be unstable for direct consump-
tion). It Is thrown into a tank sur
rounded with water at temperature
OF 100 degrees Fahrenheit. or over, and
melted. When the mass has become
thoroughly melted the vat is SKINNED,
leaving the butter fat at the bottom.
.ilar in construction to the first. The
mass at this stage of the process has a
very bad odor. The next step is to re-
move this disagreeable and disgusting
smell. This is done by pumping the
fat up in pipe by means of rotary
pump and discharging it into the vat
again through strainer, which al
lows it to fall into small streams. The
exposure of the fat to the air for some
time removes the odor.
After the fat has been sufficiently
aerated in this manner it is ready for
the next step. This IL the adding OF
about one-fourth as much skim milk
as there 10 fat. A perfect emulsion OF
the fat and skim milk is made by the
same pumping operation, except that
the strainer Is removed. The emulsion
Is then run into a vat of ice water,
where it is quickly chilled, taking the
granular form and looking like butter
before it Is sailed and worked. It ia
now sailed and worked and printed OF
packed in tubs ready for the market.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

SETTING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
will not make runners to amount to
much and for every plant that is to
bear fruit next year one must be set
out. And if the setting is too late to
make runners and thus multiply the
plants it is just as well to wait till Sep
TENDER and IL there are abundance
of good, strong plants handy, fairly
good yield Of fruit may be had next
year and the bed be brought into fine
condition for the next year by doing
this way:
Any time the latter part of August
or even in September or October pre-
pare the ground well, mark the rows
az feet apart (for small patches); Sc
cure plants of this years growth. set
some 10 or u plants about five inches
apart for q space of 20 inches (plant-
ing on each side of center of row. then
leaving space of say IL inches, place
one good plant in center. This is not
to bear fruit but for propagating run
ners next year. In the figure the plants
at A are for runners, B for fruit. Gull
tivate plants A, after fruiting is over
cut out plants B and let the remaining
plants produce matted row.
Note.-Be sure to plant at least one
row in three of staminates such as
Lovett, Candy, Brandywine, Michers
Early. The other rows may be of the
perfect Towering kinds, as Haverland.
Warfeld, Bubach. Crescent and many
others.-G. W. Waters, in Ohio Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
THE FIRST PRUNING.
1t Determines the Shape of Apple
Trees and Should Therefore be
Made a Subject of Study.

Apple trees, IS usually set IN orchard,
are two or three years old. Sometimes
very strong one-year-old trees can be
secured, and these are best of all for
planting. l prefer whips to formed
trees; that is, trees consisting of a
main stem, with few or no branches,
and the branches to be pruned off when
the trees are planted. Such trees
if cut back to length of 80 inches, will
midsummer vii be ready for their first
pruning.
During the first week in August the
apple trees on the University fruit
farm, planted last April, were careful
ly studied. preparatory to pruning.
There are ten trees of each variety, and
after carefully measuring the growth
and determining the direction of each
limb, | find that each tree presents a
separate and distinct problem-no two
trees grow alike. The Jonathans as a
whole are the most spreading in ha bit.
but each of the ten Jonathan trees diff
fers widely from its fellows, so no two
SoA oC II CdtCO laC saint al tuc llI /
pruning.
What can be done? The grower
should bear constantly in mind during
the first year of his orchard the shape
of the tree is determined, and all the
subsequent growth emphasizes the
work of the first season. So the first
pruning of all must have for its pur.
pose the removal of limbs that are
growing in the wrong place. and the
encouragement of shoots where they
are needed to give symmetry to the
tree. The removal is easily accom-.
plished by cutting out with pocket
knife, leaving not the least stump be.
hind. New shoots will be made to start
from dormant buds if the more vigor.
Gus growths are pinched at their ends,
indeed the very best pruning machines
ever made are the thumb and fingers
when judiciously used.
In this first pruning see that
branches retained have a good strong
union with the main stem, avoiding
forks, and also that they are well
spaced along the stem rather than
grouped closely together. prefer an
apple tree with center stem from root
to top bud, and hence in the first prun.
ing I endeavor to make the topmost
shoot leader. But many very sue
cessful growers train their trees te
open heads from the first. Both sys
tens are good if well cared for, and nc
system of pruning is good if it is not
given continuous attention.-Charle,
A. Keffer, Tennessee Experiment Sta
,tion, in Rural World.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
FEEDING THE CALVES.
Recommended by the North Car
Olina Experiment Station.

Milk from many dairy cows is too
rich in butter fat to feed to calves.
Besides being wasteful of butter, so
much fat is not needed and may de-
range the digestion of the calf. Aver
age cows milk contains about 3.5 per
cent. fat. This amount of fat being
natural to the calf does it no harm.
But the calf can thrive on less fat,
which may be obtained from some
other source than natural mothers
milk. The difference in market value
between milk fat and such fat as may
be supplied. may be SO great as to
leave a good profit for the feeder. The
substitution of skim milk and 'old
process" hnseed meal cruel for moth.
er's milk by easy stages is possible,
and has been accomplished at the sta
ton with gratifying results. The
young calf is taught to drink freshly
drawn mothers milk at one to four
days old. The cruel is prepared by
sealding the meal in water, using one
part of meal to seven parts of water
by weight. The change Is of SKINNED
milk and one-fourth pound of the lin.
beed meal Cruel at every successive
feed, il the calf appears well and d.
gestion is not impaired Calves should
be closely watched and the amount OF
cruel or food varied to suit the indi.
vidual. A few ounces of ground oats
and good fine hay should be kept with.
in the calf'S reach at all times until
it eats both. then regular feeds should
be supplied the same as of milk and
cruel. A little green food may be of.
fered. If possible, or if in summer the
calves may be turned into small
shady pasture.-North Carolina Agri.
cultural Experiment Station.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
THE STRAWBERRY BED.
Planting Compared by an Ex-
pert Fruit Grower.

Each recurring season when straw
berries are ripe everybody who has a
patch of ground wants to plant bed
right away. Scores of times we are
asked the question:: when is the best
time to set them out? Can't l set
out a bed now and have fruit ext
year" When we tell the questioners
that the best way is to set out the bed
in the spring and that they will get
no fruit till the following season their
ardor cools. Hope is deferred too long.
But some of the more insistent ones
will quote instances. of plants set in
July that bore fruit the following sea-
son. So they will; but plants set then
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
THE ACHEMON SPHINX.
In the Caterpillar Stage This Insec,
Very Often Strips Entire Canes
of the Grape.

entifically this is called Philam.
pelus achemon. The caterpillar of this
moth frequently devours all the TO.
liage of the Virginia creepers. and
strips whole canes of the grape. In
nurseries the damage is frequently
very great, as one of the large cater
pillars can kill numerous young vines
in a short time. Hand picking is in
all cases the most satisfactory and
simple remedy. The full-grown cater
pillar of this insect is usually found
towards the latter part of August and
early in September. 1t is large larva,
measuring about four inches when
crawling; at rest it measures much
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
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. (Botan'
ic Blood Balm). Blood Balm kills OF
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 ad-
vice given. Don't despair of cure as
B. B. B. cures when all else fails.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

If you want your tomato plants to
bear plenty of fruit do not feed them
too literally with manure until each
is furnished with at least three punches
of fruit. Too much manure encour.
ages rank growth, which is not con-
ducive to fruit bearing. Keep all side
shoots removed, allowing one main
stem only to each plant. Do not re.
move any of the leaves unless they are
dying or infected with disease. Ts-
matoes in greenhouses should get plen-
ty of air daily. During the middle OF
the day give each plant gentle shake
to distribute the pollen and insure fruit
forming freely.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Millinery
Department.

We have enlarged this department
as to space and stock, and we are now
in this line. We have employed an ex-
this season. This will enable US to
trim up your hat in a stylish and ar
tistic manner at a moderate price. II
you have any regard for economy
whatever it will pay you to buy your
millinery from us. We have just re-
ceived the entire sample line OF Baltf-
more g leading millinery houses, which
we will offer at wholesale prices.
We have trimmes hats from 100 to
500
Sailors from 15c to leo
Flowers and Ribbons in endless va.
rlety.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Advantage of Girdling.

The object of girdhng is to check the
flow of sap and to stimulate the forma-
ton of fruit buds. The nonfruiting
trees have tendency to form too many
wood buds, and this means too few fruit
buds. Pear and apple trees will endure
girdling to n really remarkable extent.
I have one apple tree that have girdled
several times. At one girdhng l re-
moved a strip of bark four inches wide,
Hnd the gap has been covered perfectly
by new bark. Pear trees that I have
girdled show the same ability to re-
place bark.-Farmers' Review,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Dress Goods
Department.

In this department. we have a few
pieces left over in the Witt, BurR
stock which we win continue to sell at
SOC on the dollar, or one-hah their
worth.
Fine grade all-wo0l goods in light
patterns at 25c per I'D
Goods that cost wholesale from 80 to
$50 per yd and would retail at from 80
to Csc per I'd. Do you consider this a
bargain?
Nice patterns in Brocaded Blacks at
124 to 1Se per yd. Nothing prettier
for shirts.
All-wool Henriettas at SOC
Atwood Serges at SOC, As inch
Fine quality black figured BrOcade
at soc, worth 75e
Fancy all-woOl mixed CheAiots at
3Sc, worth Coo
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Clothing


Notwithstanding the advance on
Clothing, we are enabled to sell this
class of goods cheaper than ever. If
you will give us chance by looking
our stock over we will convince you.
Cash will accomplish muchin the cloth
ing market; this is the secret of our
low prices.
A good suit of clothes for ESQ, just
think of it.
Fine all-wool suits at 100, worth 500
of any mans money
Fine quality Clay WOOsted suits at
500. cannot he bought for less than
1000 at any regular store
Boys suits from 75c to ESQ
Youths suits from $50 to 500
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

200 pieces of Mating bought from
auction sale, from 10 to Csc.
Extra heavy Seamless Mating at IS,
would be cheap at 25.
Carpets from 12s to 9Oc per I'd
Extra A 5 ply flower design CARPET
at 25c.
Fine Ingram 35 to SOC
Brussels so to $50
Remnants of fine Velvets and Brus-
sells Carpet for rugs at 6Oc I'd.
Oil cloth at all prices
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
If urniture
Department.

Notwithstanding the advance. we are
enabled to sell this class of goods
as cheap as ever.
Beds from 1.S5 to $50
Chairs from 45c to 125
A bargain in an oak chair at 9Oc
Solid oak suits at 8. so, worth IL so
A beautiful piece suit, large plate
mirror, 1880
Finer suits from 20 90 to $500
Separate Dressers from s. 90 to 1000
Iron Beds all prices
Do not buy furniture until you get
our prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Glass and


good tumblers for 12c
Fine quality blown tumblers 25c set
Glass stands Soc
set Decorated Cups SOC
Plates same price, beautifu Il designs
White Queensware at lowe st prices
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, GIT,
A beautiful set, 100 pieces, 900, deco
rated in 3 colors. artist ic.ally trac-
ed in gold
Real CARLSBAD China, liz pieces, at
Is 90, worth 25. 90
Toilet sets from 200 to 600.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Official Directory Augusta County.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
SH Letcher, Judge, Lexington, virginia
Meets at Staunton on May 10 and November
IL of each year.
COUNTY COURT.
Lyman Chalkley, Judge, Meets 1tn MON
in each month, Address Judge at SGaunIon'
COUNTY oFFICIALs-ADDREss STAUNToN.
Clerk C,rcuit Court-Joseph B. Woodward
Clerk County Court VIM. A. Burnett.
COmmonwealth's Attorney-R.S .. ker.
Treasurer-James N; Mcfarland.
Sherttf-NewtOn G. Watus.
Jailer Thomas A. Dawson.
County Surveyor. r. McCutchan.
superintendent of Schools-E. y. feaie
supt. Of PooreP. G. wartzel, Arbor Hill.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Superyisor-W. A. Crawford. Swoope.
Comm'r Revenue. F. Taylor, shannon
Constable-J.S s. Denton, StaunJon.
Oyerseer POOR. H. Hef1in. staunton.
Magistrates Houseman, punKe.'s
Vile; N. l.. Wehn, Arch Kinney, StaunIon,
Goum'r Of koadsIH ~ n To " dl' Stanton; 5
School TruStees-J. w. Iouu' o'"1' -
G. Brown, Swoope.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor-JOhn q. Fulton ~. ~
0verseer Poor-S, ]. Nisewander, Laurel
Mae,strates-Wm. McCue, Fit. Defiance ~
G. Gouchenonr, New Hope; N. l.. Shreckhise'
COMMIT. Roads,. w. Byers. BurketoWn.
Director of Roads,. COffman, New hoPS
School Trustees-Wm. d; Mo9rlna b.
Dedance; N. X. Snreckhlse, hhls "
Koiner, Koiner's Store.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor--M. B. Whitmore, Parnassus.
Comm,r. Reyenue-G. w. Swtnk, MOSCOW
Constable-Charles Branaman' NJ Scion.
EagistratesNJ. W. Hopeweli. Mt; Solon;''
NJ. Irwin and David Sheets, Long Gia me.cas
COmm'r. Of Roads. A. karlcoio no"
school Trustess-T. S, Hogshead, Hllo; -
W. HopeweIl, Mt. Scion; Samuel fofroi'
Messy Creek.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Supervisor-R. L. Crawford, bun AZ uHpi
Commissioner Revenue-James DiaIhonu
Constabls.G. F. Smith, Adlai;
Overseer Poor-A. d. TribDet, SmurJr,iiI
d. B. kunkle. Craigsvills; j. w. montgomery
Com'r. aoads-R. L. Trimbl:, swooR 6e;ron
School Trustses-Dr. J. ). Blair. Cnurcn-
Vile; j. r. nidy, CratgsVille; n. H. ooai'0' ;
West Augusta.
RIyERHEADs DISTRICT.
suservisor-P. N. Smiley, Aofratts Creek.
Oon'r. hsvsnue-k. F. Larev Greonsiiie
OYerseer Poor-J. J: Rosen, niddieP Mt9a,o.
Maaistrates-w. W. Hamilton, Aladie-
brook; W. Teliaferro, Aofratts Creek; D. a.
D.Mckee, Greenville. -,n.
Com'r, OF Roads-J. d. Lilley, Grsenv1lie.
Road Directory. J. thompson. sWooPe.
School Trustees D. Lilley ana >: Aiea'
Bumgardner, Greenville; j. K. McCutchan'
StauntOn.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor-EliJah Coiner, Waynesboro.
Com'r. R'v'n'e-W. l.. MOwry, WaynesDoro'
Constable-E. o. Kerr, Fishersville.
Overseer Poor-Z. L. Waid, Lyndhurst.
Magistrates-S. L. Alexander. Basic CITY
J. A. Patterson, Waynesboro j. b. Hunter,
Road Com'r-J. F. Leonard, Waynesboro.
School Trustees-M. l.. Leonard, Marion
Koiner, Waynesboro; 3. d. Ham, FishersVliie
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Read Our Price List and Be Convinced
Ladies' Furnishings.

Ladies' fine Quality Kid Gloves, Car.
ter hook, at z5c; the 81 kind.
All best make Corsets, H & L, R & G
and Armorside.
The best SOC Corset in town.
Ladies' Gauze Vests SC.
Ladies Waists from 35c to $3.50
Special--a lot of Taffeta Silk Waists
at 200, would be cheap at 800
Ladies' Skirts from so to 400
A bargain in Black Figured MOhai1
at So, worth 200
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits $50
A bargain in fine all wool Suit at
$50, worth 900
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
Small Wares at
Unheard of Prices.

cakes of good toilet soap at sc
Fairbank 3 White Cloud Soap &c, reg
ular Zoe size
A good spool of Silk &c
200 yard spool Cotton &c
Mucilage &c
Vacilene &c
Machine ril 4c
Combs all prices
Velvet skirt binding SC
Agate buttons gross &c
Pawer best brass pins Sc
Knitting silk 4c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

The value of q good cow compared
with poor one may be shown by the
test made at the New Jersey expert
mental station. With milk at one cent
per pound the best cow gave a profit
of $49.75. while the poorest COW gave
a profit of only 13 cents. With butter
at 20 cents pound the best cow gave q
profit of $4o.e4, while the poorest COW
gave profit of only 1884 for one year.
The cow. more than the food, pro-
duces the profit.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
strychntne for SQUIRRELS

In common with many, have had
quite loss of Seckel pears by squir-
rels eating the unripe seeds. 1 placed
peanuts soaked in a solution of strycA-
nine in the crotches OF the trees, and
In few days the vermin were killed
off. This may help some other suffer-
ers.-John Henry Hull, in Country
Gentleman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12

Railway
Schedule In effect Feb. IL, 1900.
For the South and Southwest.

No.s.-DRily-LOcalf for Charlotte ana in
termed1ate Stations, with connection for
Harrisonourg daily, and Staunton daily OK
cept Sunday.
No. 35.-Daily-United States FAST Mail
through Pullman Shoppers to Jackson
Vile via Savannah and to Atlanta, & New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
OF ZOE Ashsyille; KNOXVILLE. Chattanooga,
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta;
and at Columbia with sleeper for Charles
ton. Also 1t Charlotte with sleeper for AZ.
ianta. Dining Car service.
No. 33.-NRw YORK AND FLORIDA ExPRRss
Carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping cara
New York to Augusta with connecttO 1 for
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connecting
there with drawing room sleeping car for
st. Augustine. Miami and Port Tampa
| Throughcoach to Jacksonville. Dining car
service.
No. 33.-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg." with Pullman Bl1f-
| leans through Bristol. Through coach from
| washington to Memphis. ParlOr and
Observation car between RadfOrd Va and
| Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car service.
37.-Datly-Washlngtona and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited, through PuIlman
6leepers to Ashev1lle, Hot Springs and Nash
vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to
New Orleans. via Montgomery and Mobile
| to Memphis, vie Atlanta and Birmingham.
| Pullman Observation and Library SIeeping
| car to Atlanta. Dining Car service,
| SUNSET PERSONALLY coNpucrnp roup,er
| ExCURsION on this train every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, from Washing ton
| to San Francisco without change,
Trains from StauntOn by Chesapeake and
| Ohio Hallway connect in Union Station A.
| Charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
House Furnishings.

Window Shades from 10 to 45c.
Lace Curtains from 45c to $50
Dotted Swiss at 12tc
Clinical POrtieres 2. so, worth $50
Table Oil Cloth 15c, worth zoe
Woodenware of all description
Turkey Red Table Damask from Is
to 35c
Linen from 25 to 75c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-10-12
GA - To7TA.
Bear. the HThs Kind You Fave Always Bought
S's. s' &XAZzzzM
Sunday Excursions.

Tickets will be sold by the Norfolk
and Western Railway every Sunday,
June 10 to September 16, 1900, inclu-
sive to Luray, Rivert0n, Berryville,
Shenandoah Junction, and Hagers-
town. at very low rates from all Sta
tions Elkton to st. James, inclusive.
No baggage checked on Sunday Ex-
cursion Tickets.
Bicycles will be carried without
charge.
See local time tables for time of trains
at intermediate stations.
w. b. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent
june Is 3m