davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

XHJANTED-TO RENT A COTTAGE
wv ut Ocean View for the season. Ad
dress III" Box G.. Portsmouth, Va.
ma24-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

FoR RENT.-No. 245 FREEMAsoN
STREET.; nh modern conveniences
Possession at once. BYRD. BALDWIN
M ". apT-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

$4,000 So,,d hSs a. ON 2,s,, TIE
soeiauen plan. W. II. sARGEANT. Jr'
6oom ". I<owenberg Bldg. noi. tf"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
-@~SOUFHERD
Railway
Schedule in effect Feb. IL, 1900,
For the South and Southwest,
Nos. No. IS mo 80 4 No. 81

termediate Stations, with Connection for
Harrison6urg 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. New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Aucnsfe::
and at Columbia with sleeper for Charles'
ton. Also at Charlotte with sleeper for A.
lanta. Dining Car service.
mo. 33.-NRw YORK AND FLORIDA Exppuss
carrying Pullman Buffet Sleepin0-cars
New YORK to Augusta with connectI0 for
Aiken: also to Jacksonville, connectina
"a Snere WIN craving room sleeping car for
81. Augustine. Miami and PORT Tamna
Throughcoach to Jacksonville. Dining car
service. -
No. 3S.-"Washington and Chattanoopa
Limited via Lynchburg, /" with PuIIman me-
fet Sleeping-cars for Memphis and New Or-
leans through Bristol. Through coach from
washington to Memphis ParIor snI
observation car betwe cen Radford. Va. ard
Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car service.
No.37.-Da1ly-Washlngt and soutbv...-
ern Vest1buled Limited, through PnIinosy
Sieepers to Asheville, Hot Springs ana Nsss1
vile, Via Salisbury and Chattanooga: to
to Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmin o Eo ~
Pullman Observation and Library Slsenin1
car TO Atlanta. Dining Car service.
.tSUNsET PERSONALLY coNpucrrn ror.,s.
EXCURSION on this train every Mondav
wednesday and Friday, from Wash1nstc !.
TO San francisco without change. WI
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake ana
Onlo railway connect In Union Station =
Oharlot5esvllle with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Brief Items Relating to Progress OF
the Pan-American.

Brief Items Relating to Progress of
the Parliamentary.
The Chittenango Pottery Company
has been granted the exclusive privi-
lege Of selling pottery at the EXPOSE
tion.
Frederick Law Olmstead, who advo-
Gates the adjustment Of billboards be-
cause of their inartistic and unsightly
character. is the landscape architect
who laid out Delaware Park, Buffalo.
a part Of which is to be used for the
Pan-American Exposition in 1901.
We have only admiration for the
courage. enterprise, liberality and en-
ergy displayed by the city at the foot of
the lake in preparing for the great Ex-
If ever success was earned, Buffalo
has earned It. The city deserves to be
filled with visitors during the life of
the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition and to
reap rich harvest of honor, glory and
substantial Cleveland Lender.
1--WE have never advertised the re-
sources Of our state half enough" says
The Times-Democrat of New Orleans
in an article upon the Pan-American
Exposition, in which 1t urges an ade-
quate representation of the resources
Of louisiana The same may be said
Of other states, and the opportunity
now offered by Buffalo is of exception
al value.
The enthusiasm and interest display
ed by the people of southern California
in the preparation of their great dis
play of products for the Pan-American
Exposition present a lesson and an ex-
ample for all citizens to contemplate.
American enterprise seems to have
very high development in 1.-THE glorious
climate of California" The Califor-
mans purpose to make very large
and effective display.
One of the most conspicuous features
of the Niagara Falls landscape now is
a mammoth sign handsomely lettered
thus: "Pan-American Exposition. Buff
falo, N. Y, 1901" There are several
similar signboards placed where thou
sands of people passing and repassing
upon the great railroads may in this
way have their attention called to the
great event of next year which SO vi
tally interests all the states and coun-
tries of the western hemisphere.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
ADuLTERATED FOODS.
ArsenicaI Butter CO1ors, Highly In
furious to Health, Uncovered
in Many Samples.

The Breeders Gazette has been COM
piling some figures from recent re-
port of the Ohio dairy and food COM
missioner and makes the following ex-
hibit:
OF the total of 1,471 samples of food
collected in the open market by the
Ohio dairy and food commissioner, un-
der the new pure food law of the state,
919 were found to contain adulterants.
In many instances the adulterants
were highly injurious antiseptics, and
coal tar coloring, which is very detri-
mental to digestion, was often detect
ed. Of Is samples of coffee only two
were pure. One sample contained only
seven per cent. coffee, and another
none at all, while in no case was there
more than 60 per cent. of the real berry
present. OF % samples of cheese -
were not pure. In one sample 80 per
cent. of cottonseed oil and lard was
found. In a second 80 per cent OF for
eiQn fat and in third no less than 81
per cent. of mixed fats and oils were
found. As rule the filled cheese con-
tanned only 30 per cent. OF foreign rat.
OF many samples of "pure fruit jam"
every one of them was adulterated; all
contained salicylic acid, and all were
artifcially colored. Raspberry jelly
was found to be made of apples and
glucose. The commissioners report is
couched in scathing terms, and it is to
be hoped that the punishment OF the
dishonest manufacturers may be made
to fit the crime.
It is to be noticed that the report for
the first time rebukes the use of the
present arsenical colors found in but
ter, and justly speaks of its true char
acter. Presently we shall have more
of such reports from other states, and
then the country will soon be ripe to
demand restrictive legislation. Let the
good work continue. Down with
arsenical colors!
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23

be made of size to fill the require
ments of the feed lot. The feed
trough, b, is at the lower side of the
building, under the shed roof, which
is merely q continuation of the feed
er roof. The upper half of the build
ing contains the grain. The floor OF
the grain bin, a, is built at an angle
IS shown, so as to slide the grain
down to the opening into the trough.
This opening extends the whole
length of the trough and Is about
one inch wide-wide enough to allow
the cattle to lick out the grain when
the pressure above does not force 1T
out. There will be but little OF the
grain at a time in the trough, but
that little will be Immediately re-
placed as soon as eaten. If hogs fol-
low the feeders, openings can be made
to allow them to enter the building
under the grain bin, which will make
an excellent hog house. The door for
shoveling in the grain, Q, is on the
upper side, just beneath the caves.
Grain can be put in by the wagon
Load. L. Irwin. in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
SPRAYING EXPERIENCE.
Pears and PIums and How 1t La
to BE Applied.

I have been spraying fruit, with
more or less success, for the past II
years, but not until the past four
years have I been able to find mix
ture that would make perfect spray.
In my earlier experience used prep
arations recommended by 'STom, Dick
and Harry" and did everything was
told to do, but my fruit was almost
invariably lost. In the last four
years, however, I have had excellent
results and l attribute it almost en-
tire1y to the efficacy of spraying. I
have had particularly good results
with apples of all varieties anu plums,
such as Wild Goose, little and large
Damson, Abundance and seeding OF
the Green Gage. These have found
needed spraying particularly. For
spraying use two teaspoonfuls OF
London purple to two and one-half
gallons of water and one gallon of
lime water, making three and one
half gallons in all. Give the trees the
first spraying before the bloom comes
out, to insure killing any insects that
have lived over winter in the bark.
The second spraying should be done
after the bloom is entirely gone. Give
also a third and fourth application if
found necessary, but this is rarely
needed. Never vary this mixture for
plums, and, of course, as all old fruit
growers know, never spray while
bloom is on, as it browns, poi
sons or kills the pollen. For apples
use the same mixture and apply in
same season as for plums. For goose
berries and currants it is equally eff
fective. Apply only before currant.
bloom and after fruit is started. For
pears the solution should be weak
ened. Use one teaspoonful of London
purple to two and half gallons OF
water and half gallon of lime wa
ter. Peaches require the same mix
ture as pears. My experience has
proven mat this mixture is exactly
right in every proportion and makes
an ideal spray. For keeping fruit
from rotting on the tree have dis
covered that there Is nothing like
lime. Stake the lime in the ordinary
manner and strain so it will run
freely through the spray pump.
Spray the trees with this lime water
at any time, spraying right on the
fruit. Early In July put in little
London purple, about teaspoonful in
water and lime water. Use no more
London purple after the fruit begins
to arrive at fair size. For this lime
treatment I except Wild Goose plums,
and I would not use lime on any red
plums. Use the lime right through
the season till the ripening of the
fruit. Any one can certainly raise
fruit this way, and it will keep per-
fectly while growing on the trees. I
have saved all of my crop this year,
while my neighbors vita some of the
same varieties have lost their fruit.
Sometimes I air-slake lime and shake
It from a can attached to pole right
on the ripening fruit and it perfect
ly preserves it. This year in one
elump saved by this lime treatment
AZ large plums "a basketfuD that lay
together. It certainly is an excellent
mode Of keeping fruit from rotting
ON the tree.-Gsorge w. Hostler, in
Prairie Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Enron. luxe, our AppIe..

Liverpool is coming to be well ac-
quainted with American apples, and
so great has the trade there become
that it is reported that in single
week az high as 100000 barrels of
American apples have changed hands.
The apple trade with England il
bound to follow the American trade
in meats and expand greatly. This
trade must necessarily be in the win
ter varieties, such as the Baldwin,
greening, russell, willow twig. There
Is great room for expansion in the
growing of these varieties and of vari-
cites in the same category. It means
that some of our land that is of no
use for anything else can be made
remunerative in the production Of ap-
ples.-Farmsrs' Review.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

10
Whitewash the stable once or twice
year.
When you find yourself growing an
cry lower your voice.
Too many farmers waste at home and
buy abroad. A
Never allow the cows to be excited by
hard driving, abuse, loud talking or un-
necessary disturbance.
The secret of making butter that
will keep long time is having the age
of the cream and its temperature right
before churning. Set in common tin
pans in an ordinary cool cellar, the
cream should be skinned SO hours
from the time it was set, and then kept
not longer than four days in cool
weather aud two in hot.-National
P11ra1
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
8 s! ,l|3AIIEE|A4s
C@@ Ss-
FATTENING CATTLE.
to Keep All Sorts of Grain from
Being Wasted.

In feeding fattening cattle, there is
much waste of grain besides heavy
work where it is necessary to keep
feeding troughs supplied with grain
with the usual method of carrying the
grain to the troughs when emptied
by the cattle. A method which will
keep the troughs supplied and keep
the grain from being wasted will rec
ommend itself to the feeder of cat
tie. A self-feeder, as illustrated, can
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
VIII BE Represented by a Fine Build
ing and Exhibit at Buffalo.

VIII BE Represented by Fine Build
ing and Exhibit at Buffalo.
The Argentine Republic will have a
building and exhibit at the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition In Buffalo next summer
which will represent fittingly the pro-
gressive Institutions and commercial
and industrial prosperity of that South
American republic. The sum Of $780,
600 has been appropriated by the Ar
gentine government for this purpose.
Argentine merchants. and especially
those Of Buenos Ayres, appreciate the
Importance of representation at the
Pan american. Many agricultural and
industrial organizations are notifying
the minister of agriculture that they
intend to send exhibits. 1t is probable
the government will have It's exhibit at
the Paris exposition brought to Buff
falo at the close of the French fair.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
offieil Directory Augusta County
CIRCUIT COURT.

OlhCOlA OOOh1.
8. H. Lesansr, Judge, Lexin g ton; Virglnia.
l0ofbeach year.
COUNTY COURT.
Lyman Charley, Judge, Meets 41n Moi
n each month. Address Judge at Shannon.
COUNTY oFyIcIALS-ADDREss sTAUNTON.
tusrk C,rcu1t Court-Joseph woodward
Clerk County Court. Harry burng Tar
Commonwealth AttorneyIh. .. hef'
Treasurer-James N. McFarlano.
Snerif-Newton G. WaJus.
Jailer-Thomas A. Dawson.
County surveyor. ~ McOu'en"n
Superintendent OF 5chools-E- y. reaie'
6tribling Springs. Arhor Hill
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Suporvisor-W. A. Crawford. Swoope.
Commit Revenue-J. F. Taylor, Staunton.
Constable. s, Denton, StaunJon.
Oyersaor Poor-J H. Hemln, Staun1ou.
Magistrates-Jos. Houseman' staunton.
School Trustees. W. Todd, Staunton; D.
G. Brown, Swoope.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Superyisor-John q. Fulton, WI. Mo- =, ~
sOomm'r. Revenus-Wm. ID Mooin '"A' V
Overseer Poor-S. J. Nisswander' Lauren
aili. ct nenapce II.
a an.chsnonr New Hope; N. L. Shreckhise'
VI 0O0CA0nOAAsA> Nv" A~~f
Comm. Roads. W. Byers. BuTaetqMw ons
Director Of Roads m ooT ~ Norman, Fl
Defiance; n. K. Shreckh1se, hhlsn'ieS' ~ "
Kolnsr, Koiner's Store.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supsryisor--M. b. Whitmore, tfnass .nIy
Comm'r; keysnusmGS; .o w: NAM MOSCOW.
Overseer Poor-Jacob Fellers, NJ; SN ot0n1
&agistrates-J. W. Hopewell, NJ EI S1,oh''
n. irwin and David sheets, aUms Dorcas.
Hsractar Of Koads-R. q. Blair, Moscow.
ach"oS rrustees-T. 5, Hogsheao, H la y :
w.. Hopewell, Mt. Scion; saipuei
PASTURES DISTRICT.
vi Crawford, Buffalo Gap;
Sowpm,ssioper observation-disclosures Diamond
UonstsbIs-G. y. Smith. Adlai; ,r,,,e
Oyersssr Poor-A. d. rribbet, GnurJ h,, u, ihe
Hsgirtrates-M W. Bucher, ChurchVn ne
d. b, kunkis, Craigsville; J. W. Montgomery
D Cas1 o::o.o.-R T.. Trimbls, swoope.
Scnooi Tfustees-Dr. }. 5. Blair. Cnu ui.n,
vile; j. r. Midy, Craigsville; M H. oo"i'o'
Wsst Augusta.
RIyBRHnADs DISTRICT.
n,,.rv,sorL4N N. smiley, N offatts creek.
0on'r: l.vsnu.mEx, d y; L Maiddiisbrook.
Oyersesr Poor-J.J J. Rosen, AlddlspT;oSodh1.
HsSstratesN W. Hamilton, Mlddie-
brook; W. Ialiafsrro, Aoffatts CrseA' o. a.
b. Mckee, Gresnville. o.o.nvil,e
Oom'r. OF Roads7J. D: Lilley, Green rnane
Road DirectOr-T. j. thompson, Az
1Siool Trustees. D. Lilley ana !; aren
Bamgsrdnsr, Gresnville; J. X. McCutchah'
StAuntOn.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
sunervisor-HIijah Coiner, Waynesboro.
COmr. R'v'n's-W. L. Mowry, Wayhesooio'
RConsta0le-E. o. Kerr, Fishersylile.
OyersOer PoOr-Z. L. Waid, Lyndhurst;
HaEistrates-S.T L. Alexander; BASIC OiIy
]. A. Patterson, Wayhesboro j. b. Hunter'
load CONT. F. Leonard, Waynesboro.
school Trustses-M. l.. Leonard, MARION
Koinsr. aynesboro: 3. d. Ham, F1shersvllie
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
VERY EASILY MADE.

plants, or with bottoms for use in
starting plants early in the season.
To make such boxes or protectors,
by wholesale, follow the plan shown
in the cut. Take four wide boards
and nail them firmly together as
shown. Then saw off the boxes as is
also suggested. They are now in
shape for protectors. If boxes are
needed, nail ON bottom boards.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23

BufYalo's Mayor and the Exposition.
The Hon. Conrad Diehl. mayor of
Buffalo. the home of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. has great faith In the
success of the enterprise and is more
Shan pleased with the progress that is
being made on the work of construc-
ton. He says: 81 frequently drive out
there and look over the buildings II
Is phenomenal the rapidity with
which the work is carried forward
The men who are directing the EXPOSE
ton affairs are shrewd calculators.
and they are going to make this enter
prise the wonder of the world. Out
siders are becoming enthusiastic over
it. Thousands Of people who did not
go to the Worlds fair at Chicago will
come to the Pan-American. Let every
body prepare to receive them: and give
them good time"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
ke., Your Butter Pure.

The farmer that is engaged in MAX
ing butter, snd who desires to make
the best, should ponder on the reasons
that have tended to make creamery
butter a leader on the market. 1t must
not be forgotten that one of the rea-
sons is that the. butter made in the
creamery is put IL room by itself and
kept isolated frog, all Objectionable
odors till it is seat to market. This Is
one thing that sh~s,ld receive the par
ticular attention q the farmer. We
have seen milk set to cream and butter
churned in cellars where all kinds of
vegetables were kept.-Farmers' Re-
view.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Shoe Department

1t 10 the remark of travelling men
that We sell more shoes than any one
store in the State considerine thsstock
we carry. Low prices aud good quality
enables W to do this.
Our first line OF sample shoes has
just arrived. II you call early you will
get first pick.
AenS shoes from CSC toes. 90, worth
from 1. IS to 400.
Ladiee' shoes from Use tos2.O0.
ChildrenS shoes from Csc to 100.
Ladies' snd ChildssR's Oxfordes all
prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Millinery
Department.

Our present millinery stock is one of
the most artistic ever show by us, COM
prising all the latest styles from New
York and Baltimore's leading MILL
merry houses. Come and see it you
admire pretty stylish hats at a low
price.
just received lot of trimmed velvet
pattern hats at 2. worth $50.
Trimmed hats l. to 5.
Sailors, Untrimmed bats, ribbons,
velvet, plumes and fancy feathers ali
kinds of prices.
Job and sample lots of millinery our
speciality.
A new departure. II you select
shape and trimmings from US We will
trim it up to your order without extra
charge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
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
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 Mohair
at 1856, worth zoo
Ladies' Tailor Made SUITS $50
A bargain In q fine all wool Suit at
$50, worth 900
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Glass and


6 good tumblers for 12c
Fine quality blown tumblsrs ESQ Q 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 colore. artistically trac-
ed in gold
Real Carlsbad China, 112 pieces, at
1890, worth $500
Toilet sets from 200 to 600.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
CORNER OF THE STADIUM.

frances and broad aisles, so that the
comfort of the spectators will be as.
sured. The large space beneath the
seats will be used for exhibits, being
the equivalent Of a very large build
ing. The arena will contain a quarter
mile track and ample room for the va.
rious pageants and exhibitions of live
stock, automobiles, farm and road ma.
chinery, vehicles. etc. At the western
end of the Stadium is large ornamen-
tai building. which forms the main
entrance to this grand arena.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
rheumatism Catarrh, Are Blood Dis.
oases-Cure Free.

1t is the deep seated obstinate cases
of Catarrh or Rheumatism that b. b.
B. botanic Blood Balm) cures. If
doctors. sprays. hniments, medicated
air, blood purifiers have failed B. b. B.
drains out the specific poison in the
blood that causes Rheumatism or Ca
tarrh, making perfect cure. II you
have pains or aches in bones, joints or
back, Swollen glands, tainted breath,
noises in the head, discharges of mucu
Gus, liberation of the membranes.
blood thin, get easily tired, treat
ment with b. B. b. will stop, every
symptom by making the blood pure
and rich. Druggists 81. Trial treat
mentfree by addressing BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Ga. Ddescribe trouble,
and free medical advice given.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Dress Goods
Department.

Halt wool dress goods, all colors, 10c
Wool mixed fancy At 20 and Use
Cashmere, all shades, ut voc
Black fancy mOhairs ct 122c for dross.
20 and skirts.
Heavy weight casimerss for skirts
without lining. at 25c to Soc
60 in. grey cheviOts for ladies, sutts ct
66e per I'd worth LOO Same In black.
A lot OF all wool dress goods ct S6e
worth CSC. -
A lot of fne quality Beaver cloth,
black, blue, tan and brown,
IS in. At IS I'd worth 1875.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Where sunnower. Pay.

The sunfower crop is one of the
best paying in Russia. A good crop
is worth. as It stands in the field,
$25 an acre. The seeds are sold by
the farmer for some 81 to $3.50 a
pound; then the merchants salt them
and retail them for So pound, and
At every street crossing in Russian
provincial cities are stands and ped
dlers with baskets. selling to the
passers-by the sailed product of the
big sunfower, which il eaten.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
THE STADIUM.

0rsatsst Year In Athletics At Pan-
American Exposition.
During the Exposition of 1901 at
Buffalo the greatest athletic sporting
carnival that ever tool place in Amer
lea will be held. For the purpose of
this grand carnival the largest sporting
arena ever erected in America is to be
built. 1t Is to be known as the Sta
dium and will cover nearly ten acres.
having q seating capacity of 1900.
1t will be supplied with numerous en-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Prevention

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABS0l UTELY CURE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
CHEAP PLANT BOXES.
To Make Them Requires Nothing But
. Few Cheap Boards and
Some Thin Nails.

Gardening operations require .
great number Of boxes. These may
be without top or bottom, to be used
with mosquito netting as protectors
for squash, melon and cucumber
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Clothing
Department.

A good heavy mans suit at $50
A nice suit at 4.hO
Extra quality suits at 500
Fine all wool at 800
All wool clay worsted at $50 worth Is
Fine quality suits at s to 10
Boys suits from 100 to 6 90
+ hildren's suits from 1 GO 10 100
I.,dits' ,Ailor made suits fiO'n ) SO to
800.