Newspaper Page Text
> * ■ ■- ■» •* fi'%j>Hfe » * /-vl'K readrts will Qnd cor- f * 11 |E invHe inspection of nnr d / J*Jk)f if .■ -4 at * I 1 a J W 5u,,,,,,.,-.,, ..is,, by J (fX * * (_** 1 S 4k4* 4 *<W */ j" -t venule, of four t 11 :::.:::,::;;::: ' AJUftUttlOlt HBP OTlClM©!' -— ~ a -«~» AND *5L yNT .? c " ' s *J In this paper—«m a SO., f 5 largest of any paper publish- _ __ __ I \\ t* _ t ; VINDICATOR. 9 «?£ \i tu <' the N. * W., and i> g «d In thii city. g • —£ _■ If V a " ~ -' - ' 2? \g " J ' --ike Western. * VOL.B« * STAUNTON, V\., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907. NO. 21. \^~%~~~~*%~S An Abundance of Fruit 1 of highest quality, finely colored land flavored, is tire direct result of supply- I ing a i omplete fertilizer containing fro:n 7 to izper cent of E POTASH I * "Plant Food" is a book well wonh a pi nee in the library of any fruit I grower. VVe will gladly mail it to all applicants. ■ GERMAN KALI WORKS g New York-03 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Qa.-1224 Candler Building I SAY E j T l-I SAVE PAIN I * I n MONEY Try our New Improved ArtiC: I Teeth that are held in place by the Rugae Suction—a secret process known only to us. work done are earnestly invited to call at our office where we will demonstrate to their entire satisfac tion our claimlfor PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Full Set Teeth (that fit) $6.00 up Uold Filling / 1 00 up Silver Filling 50c up Gold Crowns, 22kt 5 00 np Bridge Work 5.00 up painless extracting. If in need of Dental work, call and have a talk with us—we will adviaeand explain mailers to yon- tell you Just what you should have done, and what the cost will be. We make no charge for examination or consultati-in It is our business and pleasure aud places you under no obligation to employ us to do your work. BALTIMORE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Marquis BMV. ( < r. Mm"n & Aug. Bts., Staunton, Va (Ovei Jew Iry Store.J Baby Likes This Syrup because it makes him welL Anxious mothers are soon relieved after A.vßpr~'is£ I administering it to the babe. DR. FAHRNEY'STEETHING SYRUP _% J _*■ * . ' isth(>stan.l;irdremedyforariinfantcomplaints. Prevents Cholera Infantum. • Cures Oolicin 10 minutes. Best for Bowel Complaints. Makes Teething Easy. •f -"' -y 'ft', j to be giveu to babies one day old. 25c. at druggists. Trial bottle free. "!* • t * Made only by DBS. D. FAHKNEY & SON. HaGERSTOWN. Md. Crum Sl Crawford FOR THE BEST FERTILIZERS ! For all Sprint; Crops, and Lowest Prices. We also call your attention to our line of Farm Machinery. We handle the New Idea Manure Spreader which is the best made and sold under an absolute guarantee. Pontiac Vehicles—both Buggies and Surries —in all grades and styles, jralso the Fish Farm Wagons, which are slrictly high grade. In im plements we have the Michigan Cultivator, one of the best on the market. We handle a complete line of The Johnston Harvester Co.'s goods, which consists of binders, mowers, rakes, tedders, disc aud spring tooth harrows, Crum (Si Crawford, 21 em Opposite C. & 0. Depot, Staunton, Va. Mug Mi Best Always 1-. the motto of STAUNTON'S New Meat Store! I have recentlj opened in room No. IU Kast Main Street, oppose Beverley Theatre, a store lor the >ale of FRESH ANO CURED MEATS of all kinds. Will keep an abundant stock of everything usually found in a lirst class meat shop All meats are of the best quality. Am a practical man in the business and know how lo sel ct the best for my customers. I solicit your patronage. E.N. GORDON, 215 3m Proprietor. The Central Avenue Drug Store.. WHERE your prescription is prepared accurately; WHERE your patronage is appreciated ; WHERE your orders will receive prompt attention ; WHKRE you will always be welcome \gg~ Don't forget the number. 12 Central Aye. . GtO. . ORtHAAD & CO. THE tlllS ION HOSPITAL HINTON, W. VA SI AFF. O O. OOOPEtt, M.D . tleneral Siirgeiy It. li. MIDLER, 'I .i> . Gen'rl Medicine Q. L PSSNUK, «S.R House Burgeon O. W AMUCK'I'. Ml> . i:ye, Kar, isose. Throat Capacity 75 Br ds Amhiilance -Yr\ Ice Training School for Nurses Ambitions young women paid good salaries while training Nurses supplied for I'rlvate Duty Admits all <1i..-. - not contagious <J.& O. R- li Emergency Hospital Eye E»r. Nose A Thrnal department Bpecialty: Al'l'KNl>'< | ns, Diseases of Women, Abdominal Surgery Hospital Fees: $10 a week BECAUSES! You ehould patronize our DRUG STORE BECAUSE Everything we sell ia absolutely pure and of the best quality. BECAUSE We give special attention to the filling of prescriptions and the compounding of family medi cines. BECAUSE Our stock of drugs and sundries usually found in an up-to-date pharmacy is complete and reli able, and our prices are as low as It is possible to sell the best goods at a profit. B. F. HUGHES, STAUNTON, VA. srnousE & VB& Weinberg lothing Go. Our Spring StocK is now in, and we invite you to call and see us before baying. Our stock the verj best. Our prices always the lowest. WEINBERG CLOTHING CO., Staunton, Va. EDUCATIONAL. Devoted to tlie mtiri'sls or the schools, teachers and Children of Virginia—ami conducted by Miss Margaret Kallon. Real Pan-Americanism. Pan-Americanism is gradually com ing to lealizatfon—not In the shape, perhaps, which the original promoters of tbe idea bad in mind, but on a sound er, more enduring foundation. The movement sprang from the desire to form an alliance of all the republics of the two Americas for mutual protec tion and advantage politically and commercially. The material aspects were kept to the fore Pan-American -I*lo became a slogan of tte exploiter.— Very little was accomplished on that basis. It was found tbat the coun ties with which a closer co-operation was really desired were distrustful of oar commercial promoters. They came in contact with the seeker for geld, and concluded that the Yankee must be a , reckless plunger, ready to stake his salvation here and hereafter on any chance to reap a fortune. Of our more bumau endeavors they bad but little evidence. Meanwhile, Europe taught our sister republics arts and sciences, and established a spiritual ' alliance.whose influence is visible in the cultural institutions south of the Equator. What are the results of our short sightedness ? By becomiug the school ' uiaßter of South America; Europe has ' firmly established itself in the syin- ' pathieß of tbe people. As a matter of course, commerce has benefited. It is ' the old story: the missionary—unwill ' ingly, perhaps, but none the less sure Iv—also the advance agent of trade. Great Britain's commercial greatness c is owing, to no small extent to her poli ( cy of first acquiring au educational * leadership. Argentina, the greatest of the ssouth ' American republics, has been tutored by France, Germany, and England, 6 particularly Prance, —this in spite of the fact that botb tbe original consti tution of the Kepublic, aud tbe organs ization of tbe national school system were derived fromjour own country. Sarmiento, schoolmaster and presl dent, was a friend of Horace Mauu's, 8 and made a close personal study of our schools and political institutions. It c was laid the political founda tion of tbe Argentine Republic, and c called into existence the present school c system. It is no especial credit to us tbat our educational ideas were thus transplant- r v «d. It is due rather to the discern ment of the intellectual leaders of Ar gentina that our experiences are turn- s ed to good account fu the development c of tbe schools. Tbey recognize tnat * tbe influence.of Europe are not helpful ° to the working out of genuinely demo cratic ideas. The young Argentinians have learned to look upon Europe as tbe home of culture, aud upon the United States as a great experiment , station for industrial and fiuaucial t geniuses. In other words, they believe B the eyes of Europe to be fixed upon j great intellectual ideals, while we are Q devising ways for gathering in the j material goods of this world. They t choose Europe as best representing j their own views of life, and thitber „ tbey go in search of light. They tia- n turallv return more or less leaning to- c ward aristocracy, with views fatal to a enthusiasm for tbe cause of democra- a cy- 5 There are to-day among the states men of tbe Argentine Republic several thoughtful educators who realize tbat tbey must encourage the ideas tbat have made our own country great, * rather than to the speculations of Eu " ropeaus. They realize that they and c we are laboring for tbe same ends, that ' our problems are more or less alike.— Accordingly there have come to us in ' recent years many serious students, for tbe purpose of making a careful inves tigation of our social institutions aud our methods of administering tbem. j Much good will spring from these vis g iis. Still greater good may be expect- _ ed to be derived from the clearer , knowledge of the principles underly- r icg our common school system. In or j der to help on tbe good work a museum t is to be established at Buenos Ayres, j exhibiting complete evidences of our . educatioual achievements. Mr. Em esto Nelson is now iv this couutry as the special commissioner to collect such material. Every school sj stem should & take pride in helping him. Here Is pointed out a way, more ef fective than peace congresses, for t spreading abroad a better understand t lng between nations;a way for promot , v g Pan-Americanism that will live, ( aid living will make this world bright ( er and more harmonious. A schoolmaster laid tbe foundation . of the Argentine Republic. Teachers , from our own country helped him, and , otbtrs fol owed to carry on the good . work, so that Mrs. BUcuuff, who re . ceutly returned from Argentina, could . siy that "the standard ot education in Argentina is just as high as that in he United States." Mrs. BißOhofl htd been a teacher under Dr. Ilanis, and a supervisor in the Sr. Louis school intern. She went to Argentina iv ISS3, aud was for more loan twenty . years principal of the lttrg* st normal school in the country. To ineu and , women of her spirit is due the conver sion of the people of Argentina to the belief that our couutry stmulK for bet ter tbiugs than tbe mere accumulation of wealth, and that these arc worth - etudying. I Our experiences may be turned to : tbe benefit, of our sister republics. By i aiding Mr. Kelson to bring toother a really significant, ex til Oil of our vari ova educational enterprises, we can still further promote the good feeling [tbat now exists. | Having learned from Europe, the Latin republics are still toolargplj cot - fined to the humanistic elements in school work. It is. especially desira l>le, therefore, that the industrial phases of our school work, aud the co operative efforts along other lines of social endeavor should be emphasized '" in these exhibits. Any one wishing to ? ' communicate with Mr. Nelson may 8 address him in care of Manhattan Storage & Warehouse, Forty-second 6 Street and Lexington Avenue, New 0 York City. 1 Delicious Strawberry Desserts. s - Strawberries in Nests.—Make a jelly by soaking one-half ounce of gelatine . iv one-half cupful of cold water until soft; add one cupful of granulated sugar, one cupful of b<>t strawberry f juice, and one and one-half cupful of , boiling water. Stir until sugar and- ■ gelatine are all dissolved, then add three-fourths of a cupful of lemon juice. Pour the gelatiue into small . wetted moulds and set on Ice until . firm. Half ac hour beforeserving turn tbe jelly out carefully ou small fancy plates, scoop a neat, rouud hole in the centre ofjeacb, aud fill with flue, ripe. > sweetened berries mixed lightly with i whipped cream. Keep very cold. i Strawberry Ambrosia.—Select fine, rich-flavored berries, aud arrange them in a deep glass dish with alternate lay 1 ers of coarsely-chopped pineapple, l sprinkling between each layer a gen I erous dusting of powdered sugar and I fresh grated cocoanut. Tour over the v top a cupful of orange juice and set in J a cold place until thoroughly chilled, then serve. Strawberry Balls.—Whip to a paste C one pint of hot cooked rice, the yolks ii of three eggs, one tablespoonful each, c of strawberry juice aud sugar, and oue I teaspoonful of butter. Form it into £ small balls, place two or three straw- c berries in the centre of each, cover r smoothly with tbe rice, keeping tbe 1 ball shape nicely, roll in powdered sug C ar, and serve at once with a thin cust- C ard. These are also very nice cjated with egg aud breadcrumbs, and fried to a light brown in deep hoi fat. Serve 1 immediately with powdered sugar aud A elices of lemon. a Strawberry Mousse.—Crush one vi quart of fine ripe berries aud press s them through a sieve. Add one cupful n of granulated sugar and one-fourth I cupful of cold water. Let this mix- c ture stand until it begius to thickeu. Ci Then fold in one quart of thin cream P which baa been whippped until stiff. Turn the mixture into a mould and fasten on the coyer tightly, pasting a strip of buttered muslin around the s< edge of the cover to keep out the salt a water. Bury tbe mould EG equal parts si of cacked ice and salt for three or four a hours.—Vogue ° Wonderful Eczema Cure. v o "Our little boy bad eczema for live years," writes N. A. Adams, Henriet ta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors said tbe case was hopeless, his lungs B being affected. We theu employed _ other doctors, but no benefit resulted, p By chance we read about Electric Bit- $ ters; bought a bottle and soon noticed n, improvement. We continued this f ( medicine until several bottles were _ used, when our boy was completely jt cured." Best of all blood medicines c , and body building health tonics. Guar _ anteed at B. K. Hushes drug store. $ 50 cent. 5 _-. si Travel in Arkansas. C i The train was just disappearing as the drummer reached the depot. 'Say 8 ' he queried of the station agent, how did tbat train happen to be ahead of a tinier" '' 'It wasn't, explained the agent, that 8 was yesterday's train. —Chicago News. n ». . m A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, p Mo , had a Darrow escape four years v ago v when he ran a jimeou bur into his thumb. He says: "The doctor c wanted to amputate it, hut I would not consent. I bougbt a box of Buck len's Arnica Salve and that cured tbe dangerous wound." 25c at B. F. Hughes, Druggist. . , - 1« WOMEN'S WOES, J ii STAUNTON WOMEN ARE FINDINO lip:- « LIKF AT LAST. ' i r l It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity: they must 'keep up,' must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs,or headaches, t dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they c must stoop over, when to stoop means * torture. They must walk and bend and v work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause J more suffering than any; other organ c of tbe body. Keep tbe kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Mrs. W. L llitt, wife of W. L.Hitt, r carpenter, of Culpeper, Va. , says: "I 1 suffered for a long time with my kid s neys and when 1 read about Doan's I Kidney Pills I thought they might ii help me, so I got a box at .1 B. (MS'r- b rell's drug store. I had taken only a ( few doses when I noticed some lelit-f 2 and I continued with the remedy until ; I was completely cured. Since using Do in a Kidney Pills I have had less rheumatism. I will always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable and effective kidney medicine." Plenty more proof like tuis from ' Staunton people. Gall at B. F. Hughes drugstore and ask what, customers • report. For sale by all dealers, Price 5(1 ctf. 1 Foster-Milhurn Co , Buffalo, N V., ! sole ageiits for the United Htaes. Ketueinber the name-- Bonn's- and - take no other. ' Items That Will luterest Our Readers ' The Buchana & Dickenson Kail way ' I Company which was recently charter- J ed, is to build a line 25 miies long in 1 Dickenson and Buchanan counties, its i headquarters will be at Jane. Va. ' The Sabratou Building & Loan Co has been incorporated at Sbinnston, VV. Va., and, among other things, pro poses to build tramroads The incor porators are T. B Martin, E. A Allen, Leslie Hawks, L. F. (JbaifoßJ and O. I \V. Maffalt, ail of tbat place. It is reported tint the g;n vey which is being made from Keyi-er^mithwHrd, supposedly toward Harris Va., .] is for the ptopDeed Hampshire Soutb lem Rjilroau, clia ter-.<d_ by .lohn T. I Mc iruw aud others. The monthly meeting of the West Virginia Sawmill Association was held at Llkins last week, and committees were appointed to confer with the offi cials of tbe Western Maryland, Coal & Coke aud Dry Fork railroads with ref erence to the car supply. The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. Is reported to be rushing work to com plete a system of electric automatic block signals between Richmond aud Newport News, aud these news signals are to be used during the rush to the Jamestown Exposition. liavannah & Southwestern Ry. ich is to build a railroad 350 ng from Savannah to a point Julf of Mexico, in Florida,was k granted a charter by the ry of State of Georgia. The capital stock is to be $7,000,000, and the road will be bonded at $20,000 a mile. The Incorporators are residents of Chatham, Bibb, Appling, Coffee aud Colquitt counties. Tbe total shipments of coal from Newport News to foreign ports during April amounted to 59,973 tons, .valued at $158,719. More than half of this went to ports in Cuba, while a large ■snt weut to Manila. The re er was shipped to Mexico, St. .Lucia, Jamaica, Porto Rico and Yen ■ The amount of shipments to ise ports has not been made I'KRATK IN WEST VIRGINIA. 5, D. Field of Uniontown, Pa , secretary-treasurer aud general man ager of the Fayette Coal Company, I at bis company will develop 00 acres of tbe Pittsburg vein near Dola, W. Va., and will s from 1000 to 1500 tons a week. o begin at once. Tbe geueral fill be at Uniontown. CRKASES CAPITAL STOCK . uncement is made that tbe New oinpauy, of which S. Dixon of aid. W. Va , is president, pro > increase its capital stock from 000 to $25,000,000. This com is organized nearly a year ago purpose of taking over the holdings of the New River Fuel Co., its stock consisting of $5,000,000 C per cent, preferred, and f10.000.000 com mon, of which $12,000,000 was paid foi §4,000,000 outstanding stock of the lir Fuel Co. on the basis of on« (referred and two shares ol stock for each share of th« >er Fuel Co.'s stock. It it it the New River Company plan to issue any new stock t, but to have it aufborizec to handle any addiiiona ich the New River Fuel Co c. — *■--»- • My Best Friend. der Benton, who lives on Ra 1, Fort Edward, N. V.says g's New Discovery is my bes iend. It cured me of asthm; ago. It has also performer rful cure of incipient con for my sou's wife. The firs ded the terrible cough, an nplished, the other symptom y one, until she was perfect! r. King's New Discovery' ir coughs and colds is sirnpl s." No other remedy ha »led it. Fully guaranteed b ghes, druggist. 560. aud SI tie free. ragning for the X ck. Hang it! growled young Lovett t tbe girl of his heart, it makes me ma every time I think of that SlO I lot today. I certainly feel as if I'd like t have somebody kick me. I he way, Jack, don't ymi Ihin d better speak to father t his c' I'-Brookly Citizen. Don't Pay A imony livnrced from vo.,r append' will be no occasion for it if \f your bowls reeuLr a: h II i New Life I'ilii '! hi : > ■' N pntle tbat the appei d*i •• » use to mike the lensl c"i,,i>'iii nteed by H B Hughesdi Try tlieru. - . *8* Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- «§» # ment in easily digested form*. J X Scott's Emulsion is powerful nourish* eQ» ment —highly concentrated. < f|sVQ > It makes bone, blood and muscle without \HS L ? putting any tax on the digestion. %4 $ g\. ALL DRUQCISTS: 50c v AND $1.00. ft'll Permanent Naval Display at the Jamestown Exposition. r [By Geo. F. Viett ] Norfolk, May 22.—While not on as tremendous a scale as in the opening weeks, the naval display at Jamestown will nevertheless be maintained in an adequate mauner throughout the en tire period of the exposition. Tbe U. S. government has assigned three ships to duty right off the great pier during the seven months and these will be constantly open to the in apection of visitors. Considering that the most popular exhibit at tbe Fair ' at Chicago was an imitation battiesbip built on piles in the lake, the reality of the Jamestown squadron will be of the greatest interest to strangers from the interior. But this is by no means the limit of naval representation; the ' harbor of Hampton Roads, being a naval rendezvouses seldom without several war vessels lying at anchor,atd the ships of tbe U. S. navy are con stantly arriving and leaving this har bor. The Navy Yard at Portsmouth, and tbe great shipbuilding plant at Newport News, are generally crowded . with war craft under construction aid undergoing repairs, so that no visitor need leave the section without having bis curiosity full; satisfied concerning naval matters, Some of the foreign fleets will not arrive until later in tbe summer, and I an effort will be made to have this government extend a further invita tion to the different naval powers to make Hampton Roads a stopping place for their individual cruising yes sels daring tbe period of the exposi tion. This is a frequent occurrence in ordinary times and with proper repre sentations to tbe different governments could be made a feature. This is to correct the impression that the dißpersai of tbe present fleet signifies the ending of tbe naval dis play. At no time during the entire period of the Exposition will there be less than twenty five war ships on the nearby waters for the instruction aLd entertainment of visitors. — *-^»--»—■ Soil Inoculation Investigations. During the season of 1906, severa hundred crops of legumes were inocu lated with cultures of nitrogen-fixing bacteria prepared in the Experiment Station Bacteriological Laboratory.— Tbe summary of tbe reports from these inoculations is as follows: Crops benefited by the inoculation, 76 per cent. Crops not benefited by the Inocula '■ tion, 11 per cent. Crops on land wbicb contained the bicteria, 13 per cent. Tbe number of crops benefited is not quite so large as in tbe season of 1905, which is probably due to the very wet weather which was general over the state. The average results for the two seasons of 1905 and 1906, is as follows: « Crops benefited by tbe inoculation, I 79 per cent. — Crops not benefited by the inocula- 9 tion, 94 per cent. » Crops on land which contained the Z bacteria. Hi per cent. t We have received many enthusiastic £ letters from farmers who have used *- tbe.inoculation with signal success.— J Also, we have received letters from • those who failed and were discouraged. 2 We believe, however, tbat artificial X inoculation is a success, provided fresh < cultures from reliable sources are ob- < t lined, and tbe proper methods pursu- J ed in preparing same. We do not ad- • vocate the abandonment of the old 2 method of using inoculated soil, but { recommend it. Where this Is not con- • venient, and there is any doubt as to ■ whether tbe proper bacteria for the X lutended crop are in the land, we re- J commend the use of the artificial cul- ♦ tures. We do not believe that farmers 2 should pay the retail prices charged by • commercial firms for this material. Tbe cost of preparing does not justify the price of from,one to two dollars per acre. Farmers are advised to be very careful purchasing this material from promiscuous sources. It should be fresh, and prepared by a competent bacteriologist who is equipped for the purpose. Tbe Experiment Station will continue to supply the farmers in the state with cultures at 25c per acre so long as it does'oot interfere with the research work outlined for the Depart ment of Bacteriology. Meade Fergussox. ?i Bacteriologist. French Morals. „ A tourist who w. ut to Ton loupe Was saving, "It, do-s beat flo d tree, At leHst to tnv miudj * What loose morals we find; T'ey're entirely too loose Ft) Ti ti louse." —Kansas City Times. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /_9i Signature of W&j>^f *u2oX£t£ PUTNAM'S MUSIC STORE~ ORGANS AT COST AND LESS. Second Annual Reduction Sale Second 1 Hand ° T^ a **" Wile,., & vVI.Ue rfrg.n *» 00 Taylor A Farley ■• ?£ 2 Unversity M w Sefiool •• !2 "" Bridgeport. •■ _ w Beethoven •■ }« ™ l Utna "L v " °° Shoninger « ?! 2 ;"» S0I L? Hamlin " 26 00 Gem .. "»" StaunfrTn •• v M 19 00 Koyal •• . )K ,„> Putnam Orean Style 850 was m M now *:;:; „v |. 120 " 68 00 •' SS 09 ~ !30 . '-' 60 01) " !: s 00 22 oak " ijo 00 " 39 00 v 22 wal " 60 00 " ay 00 130 wal ■' co 00 " 4-1 00 150 wal " 60 00 " .1:1 00 150 oak " (JO 00 " 89 00 M _ " 70 wa' " TO 00 " 1.3 00 v 609 oak sp. ; ' 65 00 " 42 Oo || 76 oak " 73 00 '• M (X) " Sl ° wal '■ 75 00 " 60 no .• *9, e f,^rH h f °A a " OTK att2s or le?s ; casl ' •""! monthly payments for ortr.iu hauUinaT ■ *'<* iU »"""»"". »8 «*'• /or" SoT p£k| B ?S3 W. W. Putnam <& Co., Organ Manufacturers and Music Dealers, Staunton, Va. Hello! Yes! ' % "^BBate^ 9v2Vs> ffl™ iMHi * o||, JS EThe Clothiers. Sole Agents for Hamburger's Clothing. 9 South Augusta St., - Staunton. Va. SHOES! The Best Shoe on the Market for Country Service can be found at our Store. Very truly, Armstrong Shoe Co. RAVEN DENMARK Sixieen hands high, weight 1200 pounds, 6 years old, one of the Fastest Dog trotters in Augusta Co. or in the State. This beautiful Black S: i ■ idle gaits. .PEDIGREE—Raven sired by Old Eagle Ist dauT Lou lYiegranh Mrert by Dick Telegraph; he by McClung's Belmont; he by Morrison's Telegraph; lie by Old Lucky John. 2d dam by Charles O'Mally; by Vermont Morgan; by Imparted Billtngsby, Also Spanish Tempest, a Fifteen-Hand Jack, xins Jack was shipped from.neat Nashville. Term., and is Bpanish bred, imported from Spain. TERMS—SIO insurance, money due when colt foalct. Parting with mares before they are known to be with foal forfeits insurance. Both will make ensuing season at the farm of Thos, W, Hunter, on I'arkersburg Pike 4 miles west of Staunton. All care will be 'aken to prevent accidmits. but will not be responsible for any that may happen, 'fllOa. W. Ht'NTER. t) bottles rnrr IWhiskeyrnLL 6 Full Quarts ,„ r 00 QC Carolina Whiskey on!y VL. 3 3 Carolina Whiskey will give excellent satisfaction. Tt is a well aged : ■article and in our estimation, far superior to the detections and mix- tures sold by irresponsible mail order whiskey bonnes at $3.00 to $3.50 per gallon. We make a special price on CAROLINA WHISKEY to show that we are not afraid of any kind of competition Our plants cover four- teen acres, making us the largest mail order whiskey house in the world. 3 SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. Cut out this ad\ertisement and ■■^» return It with and we will ship you by express 6 full quarts of Carolina Whiskey and we will Include In same box, complimentary, a sample buttle of each, "Zulieka," "Gold Band" and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn. SPECIAL NOTICE! We deliver the above express prepaid anywhere in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, but customers living in other states reached by Adams or Southern Express Companies, must remit 60c, extra. Buyers east of Mississippi River residing on some other express lines must send $3.95 for the 6 quarts and 3 sample bottles and we will prepay express. Remit cash with order and address: THE CASPER CO., Inc., RoanoKe, Va. (Ato» WiMtM-Malea, It. C.) Owners or U. B. BejftrtoM Pi«tili*-rv fata. 9M, Ufa Ui-t., Va. All whiskies msile under saymMfll of CS.it . ■ * Hli .\ .1 pw note th* National rure fooA fel Hello! Certainly! Well! Well! Well! Such a commotion as our Stock of New Spring Wearables is making. People, who have been in, have told others who have not about our spread and everybody is getting ititete.sted.and, if you'll excuse us, we think we'er get ting a little excited ourselves. Been In Vet? No! Well, you're missing something. To cut it short, we'll say we've the finest display of Spring and Rummer Clothes, Hats and Toggery for Men, Boys and Children that ever graced a store. Don't think we are putting it a bit too strong —won't come down a pe-. Prices are all right, too. Everybody says so. Come in to see what all this excitement is about, won't you 3 Good ! We thought you would ! We'll show you—excuse us—there goes that phone again. Jos. L. Barth & Co., SHOES!