davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03
FLORENCE ALLAN.


Advice Columbus Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03


co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
selection of Dairy Feeds.

A dairyman can add much to the
profit of his business by judicious Sc
lection of his feeds, and also by taking
advantage of varying conditions of the
markets. Locality frequently gives to
feed price beyond its actual feeding
value. This is particularly true OF
timothy hay and oats and yet many
dairvmen will stick to these two feeds
with a perseverance worthy of bet
ter cause. because they were grown
on the farm. 1t would be much better
business to let the city man have then
at the frequently advanced price ant
use the money to buy cheaper nutri
ents in some other form. This is where
little use of pencil, paper and tabl'
of feeding analyses will bring valuable
| ormation.-Farmers' Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25

In some English counties prizes are
offered for the section of road which
is kept in the best order throughout
the year. There is an honora BILE rival
~ among the roadmasters for obtain
ing these rewards, and the winners are
proud of their distinction as champion
road members. When all the roads are
preeminent for their excellence. it can
not be an easy matter for the most
critical committee to make the awards,
but the effect of the competition is to
put every man on his mettle and to
increase the efficiency of the road serv-
ice. How different are these methods
and processes from those which pre-
vail in rural America, where highway
commissioners draw their salaries and
set gangs of la borers at work few days
before election or where farmers in the
autumn, when there is nothing else
| to do, unite in a weeks voluntary serv.
| ice as road members
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
VIVA. Make. a Good Farmer.

The best farmer is not always the
one who derives the most profit from
farm. Happening to grow certain
crops that failed elsewhere or chance
rise in the price of some product, may
result favorably to anyone who is so
situated as to take advantage of oppor-
tunities. A good farmer keeps his
house and ground in perfect order,
weeds are not allowed on his farm, he
uses the best breeds of animals and the
most productive varieties OF plants
while the farm is not allowed to de-
preciate in fertility. DR.. Alfred Ken
needy, the eminent agriculturist, once
made the remark that he could easily
Judge of the knowledge and capacity
of any farmer the moment ne noticeo
how the manure heap was managed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
THE NERVOUS HORSE.
Give Him Chance I"
Things That Brighten HIM an"
He VIII Become Reliable

The most nervous horses are those
finely bred, highly organized and oi'eh
the most intelligent, says DR.. }. I. Cur
YER. in the Practical Farmer. fhey are
on the alert for everything. quick ~
take alarm and in moments OF suuoen
terror act so quickly in what seems 10
them necessary to prevent bodily harn'
that they are really dangerous AMI
mails under the circumstances by shy
ing, boiling and running away IRON rom
an imaginary enemy. all OF whlch
might be obviated by proper early
education. The horse, like ourselves
must learn everything, and the more
highly organized he is the more read
ily he will learn. through the agency o!
man. what to be frightened at ano
what will do him harm. How can We
tell what awful suggestions strang'
objects offer to the minds OF horses
A baby carriage may appear TO IN
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
TALK ABOUT MILKING.
u.uv Promising Cows Are Ruined
YEARLY Through Fear Caused by
Improper Treatment.

"Train up child in the way he
should go, and when he is old he Will
not depart from it, is as true of prac-
tical every day duties as OF lessons IN
morality, etc. A duty often neglected
by many farmers is that of properly
training the boys to milk. 1hls IN
eludes something more than the SIM
pie operation of drawing the lacteai
fluid, although it is an art. and prooa-
bly not more than one in ten persons
! are experts; that is, thoroughly under
| stand the art and practice it in sci
entifc manner. The child in training
should be old enough to understand the
! responsibility, should be neat as posi-
Bile as to clothing and especially as re-
| cards the hands. A few lessons on
this point of personal cleanliness Will
instill right ideas, especially if demon
strated in the habits of the teacher.
Theory and practice ought to go hand
in hand here.
4 Next in Importance he should be
taught to properly care for the cow;
: should see that the udder is free from
all dirt and if soiled to remove by bath
ing in tepid water and wiping dry be-
fore beginning the operation of milk
: ing. If the udder be clean apparently
it should be well brushed to remove
loosened hair, scurf, etc. The temper
or temperament of the COW submitted
to his hands should be understood also
If of a nervous disposition he should
be taught to soothe and conclllate
when she is taken with one OF mel
moods" instead of trying to coere'
with blows, always remembering tina
it is only the simple justice and mere.
which higher organism should snow
toward lower, to do so-besldes, pelns
a matter of profit and loss. A COW VII
not do her best under coercion. Sh
NAV be made to behave better, bu
that is as far as your authority ca
go. Nature will outwit every time
and the proper flow will be Withheld
: until she gets into better humor.
Many cows are yearly ruined throug
fear caused by improper treatment. u
of not send your boy to take his mrs
nj lessons in milking of the hired mai
10 unless you know him to be well frame
o in all preliminaries; ten to one he WI
m march direct from the stables OF
nd morning with clothing full OF mo
err scribable suggestions, and as niece
Sc sary preliminary fill his mouth wit
tobacco before beginning operation
he If possible the girls should also r
oil ceive instructions from one competel
an to give them. The best mixer we ev
Nv knew was woman; it was postl
pw pleasure to witness her performance
MT The rhythmical flow as the hands no
rse and fell was enjoyable as music, viii
ice all the movements were gracei'
ob- Farmers-for to this class the wor
on looks for it's supply of milkmen-s
90 to it that the next generation OF NIL
If ers understand their business.-Ml
to A. C. Mcpherson, in Forest and Hon
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
s. $ ='z5:i,ibf3IAI||RE?z::ss..
zgL5aao-
A SUBSTANTIAL SILO.
Progressive Dairymen NO
Consider 1t an Experiment but
an Absolute Necessity

I am constrained to believe that
the advocates of the so-called cheaE
silos are making a mistake, tins con
clusion being drawn both from 90,
servation and personal experience. IL
NAV have been wise in the past to ad'
wise and to construct such silos, be-
cause MANY farmers considered it eX'
detrimental, and / am willing to say
now that cheap construction is pet
ter than none at all, from the i'e
that few are bold enough TO oehy IL
necessity We are warranted III ao
vising the building of thoroughly ar
tight walls. Whether we nave 4e
reached the ideal | am not sure. '"
have been slowly solving during tn
past ten years, and shall, no doun'
make further Improvements 1 thihf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Preventing Potato scab.

Potato scab can be prevented by the
use of corrosive sublimate or of for
malin on the seed potatoes. In tests
made this year at the Vermont ex-
pertinent station the potatoes treated
with corrosive sublimate showed. less
than four per cent. of the crop scab-
showed nine per cent. scabby. In the
same soil and from the same seed. I'M
treated potatoes came out with Al
per cent. scabbed. An increase of 81
per cent. in the measure of first-class
| potatoes ought to be worth any mans
| time.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Remjtsuhma-Catarrh. Are Blood Dis
eases-Cure Free.

1t is the deep seated obstinate cases
of Catarrh or rheumatism that b. b.
B. botanic Blood Balm) cures. Ii
doctors, sprays, llniments, 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 OF
back, Swollen glands, tainted breath
noises in the head, discharges of mucu'
ous. 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
ment free by addressing BLOOD BALM
CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Ddescribe trouble
and free medical advice given.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
protect,ne Trees from Rabhis.

Rabbits often injure young trees in
winter when there is snow on the
ground. The mound of earth heads off
the mice but is no hindrance to the
rabbits. Corn stalks, three or four
feet long set all around the tree and
tied at the upper and lower ends, are 8
good protection. Or. the mixture oil
SCOT and skim milk, referred to in these
columns several times, may be applied
with rag, putting it on the tree a:
high as the rabbits will be likely tt
reacb.-National Stockman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.

The printing press on which IHE
SPECTATOR has been heretofore print
ed IS for sale. We have put in new
press which is faster, hence the reason
for selling. This press is IN good oroei
and will print the issue of any ordinary
country paper with ease. Its speed Il
about 700 per hour. No press made
does better work. Easy terms OF pay
ment will be given. Address.
STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
s. 81 SOUTHERN
Railway
Schedule in effect Jan. 3, 1901,
For the South and Southwest.

QUALIFICATION Charlotte and in
termediate Stations, with connection for
Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton week
days.
No. 35.-Daily United States Fast Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
Vile via Savannah and TO Atlanta and New
Orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
or for Asheville. Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta;
ton. Also at Danville with sleeper for BIZ
mingham. Dining Car service.
No 33-EEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New York to Augusta with connectlo Tor
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connecting
there with drawing room sleeping car for
Port Tampa. Through coach to Jackson
vile. Dining car service.
No. 33-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited ''via Lynchburg, with Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping cars for Memphis and New Or
leans through Bristol. Through coach
Washington TO Memphis. Parlor and
Observation car betW cen Radford, Va, and
Alfalfa, Ala. Dining car servi ice.
No.37-Daily-Was hlngton and Southwest
srn VeStibuled Limited, through Pullman
| Sleepers to AsheVille, Hot Springs and Nash
l vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; tC
| New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
L TO Memphis, via Atlanta and birmingham
i Pullman Observation and Library sleeping
car to Atlanta. Dining Car service
SUNSET PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
| SLEEPER on this train every Monday
| Wednesday and Friday, from Washington
TO San Francisco without change.
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake an
| )hio Railway connect in Union Station a
Charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Deadly Stab.

Editor Daily Bread,o wrote I'm
dignant Citizen" ''that editorial in
your paper this morning on Corrup-
tion in Ward Politics. has cost you the
subscription of myself and fifteen 9TH
ar men who have been taking your
vile sheet for years. Hereafter we
shall borrow it Of the neighbors. y
Chicago Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25

however, that when we take INTO COLI
alteration both cost and value, the
well-built stave silo the most satls-
factory. The cut shows a section Oh
a stave silo with slaves SIX 1ncnes
wide and 2h inches thick. Plne' oeV,
eled to the circle, grooved ana
tonpued. is put together with white
lead, making each joint air tlgnt'
ends of slaves being joined with
heavy piece of galvanized iron Inc
foundation is similar to any barn wall
only the wall projection is OUTSIDE
the silo, permitting an even, perpeh-
dicular wall on the inside. The top
of the wall is so inclined that water
cannot stand upon it. The INSIDE OF
the wall and bottom OF silo are &C.
mented. the center being about SIX
inches lower than the side; BASIN
shaped bottom. The roof should be
symmetrical, with wide cornice pro-
iections, and, if possible, so adjoining
the barn as to give it fine archltec-
tural appearance. Two coats OF paint
and a weather vane complete the ex-
| ternal construction.
! The cut shows some convenlences
not always found. Some trouble has
arisen in connection with solid iron
| rods, lacking flexibility; silo expan-
sion and cold weather have caused
them to break. The Page wire fence
has been used to some extent, and has
the advantage Of overcoming to de
gree this difficulty, but other obJec
lions seem to offset it, so that 1t mas
not come into general use. In casting
about for medium that would com
bine the good qualities of both tn
steel wire cable seemed to fill the bill
The strength of one-half-inch wiz
rope is given as one-third create
than five-eighths-inch solid iron, AM
at the same time possesses the Hex
Utility so much needed. The system
of fastening is the ordinary tWl
buckle: other means, however, ma
be equally as good. The system
doors has always been difficult on
to solve. The continuous door is tn
only satisfactory one, yet the paten
doors that I have seen are open
6 many objections not necessary t
n enumerate here. My idea was to &c
! door that should be continuou
" hung on the outside, firmly held an
a always ready to use. This we secure
IS by alternating the doors with tW
h slaves between them uncut. TT
II heavy iron cleats formed to the CT
10 Gle serve also as hinges. They al
a. bolted to a similar iron on the insid
II countersunk in the door and stave
9. These doors are fastened with refri
erator-door fasteners, two on the 10y
er doors and one on the doors near
ne the top, holding the doors absolute
a to their place. The dormer window
in the roof furnishes sufficient light al
ce a place to fill. We have, therefor
ay combined durability, effectiveness al
so lconvenience.-H. f. Cook, in Run
" New Yorker.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Official Directory Augusta County
cIRcuIr COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
& n I,etcber, Judge, Lexington, Virginia.
Meets at stanton on Nj ay III anu NoSelioei
IL. ofteach year.
COUNTY COURT.
LYMAN chalkley Judge, Meets 4th Mon
N each month. Address Judge at S5auhIon'
COUNTY observation-disclosures sTAUNToN.
t,erk Circuft Court seph b. oouWaru-
CLERK County Court Harry Burheta
CommOnwe 9ltn'S AttofneyL,n.. o.
Treasurer-James \. Mct arIano.
Sheriff-NewtOn q. AUS.
Jailer Thomas A. DAWSON ,o,
County Surveyor ~ McOu'on"
snnerintendent of ocnools-E. o. Peafe'
StribIing Springs. -, A,hor Hill
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Supervisor-W. A. CRAWFORD owoop punton.
COMMIT ReVenue-J. +. ray loI !, S'''
Co lsuable-J. S, Denton, SIa u.on,ton.
0Versee1 POOR II. Heffiin, otaunU9Sn atts
Magistrates-Jos. Houseman, tnnfon
VIE; n. L. wen nad Ari r L. wilson Swoope;;
Scbon1 TrGstees-J w. Todd, StauhIon' %
G. Brown, Swoope'
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT
Supervisor-John G; Fulton AMMAN M m9a TT.
Comm'r. Revenue-"h H. IL
oversee oVerseer Poor-s. j. Nisewander' hauie'
Hill. ,.c,,a TT Defiance j.
a Ganchenonr New Hope; N. L. Shrechhi'e
Knightley. " Rvers. Burketown.
H3rantor Of Roads-J. Coffman, New noR IT
DlrecIot TU.1nssttoees-Wm. H. Moormat +
r oSiioOe K Shreckhise, Kn1Sh1les' n :"
Koiner Koiner's store.
NoRTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Superyisor-.M. b. hlE III H1ink Moscow
Comm'r Revenue-G. w nm MOSCOW.
S0nstabla-Charles Branaihan' NJ Solon
S Sanaa. poor-Jacob Felers, ~, SoIon. +
XNss@iStTates~J. W. Hopewel. NJ SIade.
M. irwin and David SneeUs, nnTic0fe. Dorcas
comm I .ot - IHO0sads-R. c. Blair, MOSCOW
DiI eSSoI ,rU,istees-T. 5, Hogsheao, HnrreI.
W Hopeweu, ut. Soloh' S"-N
Messy Creek. ,,,
PASTURES DISTRICT
+ crawford, Buffalo Gap;
SSoopp Hi Revenue-James DisiiioA--'
Churchv1Ile. II smith. Adlai.
ConstaoITpoo $500 D, Tribbet, Churcnv1liIiee
S,N etsS s+aSNw W Bucher, CnuI cn -
ma lS 11nSte GAINESVILLE; J. w. Mon'gohiei
De eaalr ottoads-R. L. Trimble, swoo lPpnrch
So ohn Irrustees-Dr. }. ). B!alr, CCoaiter
vile: ]. r. Hldy, CralSsFAlo'
R1yERHEADs DISTRICT.
s,1psrvisor-E. NJ. smiley, aon Ssrreeenyille.
Gon'r, Keyenue-R. +. L areI vi e Tu
S Et q obIsNGreen Kerr, MiddiepIoSOnno, ov
S,oaa,. Poor. J. Rosen, MlouieS0tI iSdIe
Nagistrates-W. W. aa III Sraek: 5.
brook; W. TanalSILO,
u C ON Of Roads@J D LlISy esWo9pe
Road Director-T.J j. y th T;iiey and j. Ale1
p5 SeG91i NJ Greenville; J. K. Mccu'cnai
Staunton.
sOlTrH RIVER DISTRICT.
supervisorhnish coin or wa MyaSneSbor
Com + +, n O. Kerr, Fishersville.
SInTSeer Poor. /. Waid, Lyh0anu9a0 Git,
Wagistrates-S L. Alexander baSi Hu mts;
M A. Patterson, Waynesboro - b. hume
L R6sd mCSomr-JF Leonard, Wa y Nsri(
School Trustees-M. l.; heondFFie slhe M5 il
Koiner, Waynesboro; ). d. Haln' 1 i'i-o-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25

horse veritable dragon, sheet OF
white paper in the road an awful
cbasm, an open umbrella terrible
bugaboo. man on a bicycle coming
toward him some flying devil from
which he must flee for his life, and
when we stop and think of the matter
seriously we cannot blame the horse
for what he does not understand.
But how different the action OF the
horse when he understands what all
these things are. When he has had an
opportunity to calmly and carefully
examine them and every other new
thing. he becomes perfectly indifferent
| to them all. Therefore when the horse
SHES at anything is the time and place
| to make him acquainted with that OBJ
| iect without punishment, but by en-
| couraging words. and if necessary go
to the object of fright in advance OF
| him and show him that it is nothing to
| be afraid of. Let him examine it with
| his nose. look at it from both sides re-
peatedly, and the job is done for al
| time. But try to force him past it with
| the whip, and he will become more anc
more afraid of it. as he associates the
frightful object with that of the pun
ishment, and the more sensitive hi
is the more dangerous he becomes
, While we should be firm with oul
horses. we must at the same time lie
them know that we are their friends
protectors, providers and educators
Everything the horse does for us is
! matter of education. Then is it not tn
plain duty of everyone who handle
horses to understand this matter to it
fullest extent? Whatever the hors
understands he is willing to perform
Then let US take great pains to educat
| our horses in the line of work we desir
, | them to do. and then there will be br
little complaint in relation to the
J bad habits, their unreliability {
| treachery
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Tbe Profitable Dairy Cow.

The COW which yields generous re-
turn for the food consumed is the one
for profit and the one that it will pay
to feed generously. and the cow which
will profitably convert the largest
amount of food into milk or butter is
the most profitable to keep. But such
COWS must have the raw material out OF
which to manufacture milk. 1t takes q
certain amount of the food consumed
to maintain the life OF the COW and 1t Is
the surplus over and above this from
which a profit is possible.-Rura
World.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
FLOOR FOR CALF PEN.

changing, or filthy sleeping place is
the result. An excellent plan is shown
in the cut. Lay an inch coating OF ce-
ment over the floor, making it thicker
on one side than on the other, to Sc
cure a gradual slope. Then lay planks
lengthwise of the slope, leaving an inch
of space between them. The urine will
thus be drained off, with practically nc
wetting of the litter. A coating OF ce.
ment can be laid over flooring as wei
as unon an earth foor-N. Y. Tribune
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

Remember that the cows digestive
system is not proof against bad feed.
No dairyman can afford to hire i'll
tempered help to look after his cows.
Study the demand of the market and
the tastes of the customers.
There is no way to teach COW gen
tleness but by gentle actions.
Dairying is paying business even II
times of depression.
Did any man ever succeed in kicking
a COW into submission Farmers Re
view.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
COMFORT FOR CALVES.
A Dry Pen Is Almost Necessary an"
Can Be Had at All Times at
Small Expense.

The greatest drawback to the health
and comfort of a calf in the average
calf pen is the constant wetting OF the
bedding. which necessitates constant
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
Modern DENTISTRY.

The baltimore Dental Association MAKES
light. comfortable and perfect lifting aTGii,
cial teeth, that are durable and natural III
appearance. At the same time they restoa a
siInken cheeks to their natural appearanCe,
and correct facial deformities. Ihelf cIo NJ. Il
and bridge work is acknowledged TO ne ci ~,
finest ever turned out in s;tahnten. Ihey 40
an Kinds of dental work in thof oughly s, ~
to date manner at just one hall the pllc TO
Won nav other dentists. They have come 70
stay and their business is increasing uaiiS
Office in Crowle Building, Stanton va
OUR PRICES:
The very best Set of Teeth (guaran =. 20
teed for 10 years. 90 90 90
Second Grade Set OF Teeth, y"
Gold Filings. u ~
Amalgam Filling, . 0 0o
| Porcelain Crown, O Oo
Gold Crown (22k) ny ny
Bridge work. per tooth, ~
Extracting, =. ~
All work guaranteed or your money
| back. Expert operators in charge. Vltl,
lized air used for painless extraction OF
| teeth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
CHlNAW A r E

Dinner Sc ts-
these III ust be seen
to be appreciated.
| Unheard of prices.
Il ONE see these
beauties; only 50.
100 piece very fife
Proclaim China
Dinner set in three
different colOrs.
Our Special clear
'lance sale price only
$1,000.
( Think of t b g
goods ; remember
the price.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
CkAS SNARE

CLAS SNARE
Some specials in
our Glassware De-
partment-
1 doz Tumblers,
. beauties, only Csc.
l5e
Pretty Pitchers,
worth 25c; closing
price only l5c.
| 25c
Beautiful Glass
Sets, four pieces,
worth twice the
price; our Tween
.tieth Century sale
price only Csc.
SC
i Large size Pre-
serve Dishes Sc.
l0c
Handsome cover
led Preserve dish
iarge size; Clear
ance price only 10c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
I2c.

12large sizes boxes
| of Matches only
| II cents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
&C..

sc. bottle good
ink, 2 Bottles for
sc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
$3.50
0VERCOATs.

All lengths and
weights are to be
found in our New
Y ear Cl e a r a II C e
.Overcoat Sale. No
opportunity + o r
such extraordinary
bargains has been
offered to you In
years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
2Oc.

/ doz good Bast-
ing Thread Clear
| ance Price, Black
| and white, zoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25

Our job printing is the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
SPECIAL.

Special in Collars
and Cuffs - 4-ply
linen latest link
Cuffs only 1Oc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-25
&c.

Big Drive in Col
lars-all large sizes
&c, 3 for zoe.