Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume], April 08, 1910, Image 1

About Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
*•* a I a com m h ice of three
||| editors in a contest re
cently Ifld, 1 l!< Bpes -
tathr was declared by them
lobe ihe best weekly news
paper published in Virginia.
100 Bushels Corn Per Acre
You can build up your farm to produce 100
bushels of corn per acre, and even a bigger yield
by systematic rotation, careful seed selection and good
plowing with good implements, proper cultivation, and
By Using
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
liberally. Accept no substitute. If your dealer is out
of these fertilizers, write us and we will tell you where
to get them. Write for a free copy of our 1910 Farmers'
Year Book, or Almanac. It will tell you how to get
a big yield of corn.
SAI ITS t li. ... f.'C .
SALES OFFICES i
Richmond!, Va. Atlanta, fij.
Mail us this Coupon Norfolk, Va. Savannah, _a.
. aiiiicis' Year Hook dec u( cost. Charleston, S. C* Wj I'i. iili/CCi">^H
Town ' », ___ I* __)■_. _'.'
•• J* JV a Bojk or Girl P' '
||f ; , . \ |»al-,' i., I. 1 ..'..-il npoa us 8 matter of COWte; must infant
Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHIMG SYRUP
t _!/ \_ * ?5a ".-_- ; - V-' 'i -■"■■' -"'* sh-ciiKtliriis the baby's system. Can he pi. en to babies
",. ''t^ 3 ***""* . ' : *%4 uiif iJaj «. 1, Prevents Cholera Infantum, makes Teething simple and
,*-'.<■ / ■„ -;;,_=- * easy, i .i- .< ho we. romplarats. 25 cents al druggists. Ti ial bottle free
*- V* ** a ii rou m< ntit.l this i»aper.
- » # Made unh by L>RS. D. F A.HRNEY & SON, Hace_stow», Mi>.
I ton'l make a mistake :u\i\ hold yonr furs. Take ad\ anlagc of the
following high prices: No.'l Skunk, $2.85; Red l''ox, i*: :.:.'.">:
(ire\ Kox, $1.25; Minks,-dark, $S.UU; Minks, brown, $4.25; Kac
eooirs, $1,25; O'possunl, 50c; Musk nils, 37c. Hon'l delay as prices
are subject to change.
AMOS RLOTZ.
SPECTATOR
JOB OFFICE.
Persons desiring Job Printing
ot the best qiility can os
tein it by writing or calling
at OUR OFFICE.
tarmi.l. HEADS, NOTH
HEADS, ENVELOPES,
POSTERS, SALE BILLS
and Circulars furnish
ed promptly.
Best WOrk <it the lowest Prices
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
iu use for over 30 years, has homo the signature of
,./? - and has been made under his per-
j£Jx/~&'~f~~rf t ~ sonal supervision since its infaney.
J-CotcA&Zii Allow no onq to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations, and" Just-as-good "are hut
Experiments that trille with and endanger tlie health oi"
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mihstanee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates 0m
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA ALWAYS
SJ Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE BORMMI COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET, N EW YORK CITY.
dttttt-iitoti $AM BptcMm
AND VINDICATOR. P H
VOL. 89. STAUNTON, VA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1910. f " J NO. 14
HATPINS MUST BE ABOLISHED. ]
CHK'AOO ri.Ai i:s THEM WITH 'I'll X
MIMI hni Bt'M.KT AND BLACK
The origin of the hatpin is shrouded
in the ribbons sad straw of antiquity
b a we can easily trace its develop
ment from the earl} Victorian period
to tbe Merry Widow era. Within the
memory of man now Hying it has
grown from tittle more Ihan a spiked
hairpin into the length and keen
n ss of a rapier. When woman dis
carded the modest little bonnet that
tied under the chin for monumental
h wigear, she had to devise [something
t > nail the hat to the head. Whatever
may be its present status, the hatpin
was not at lirst designed as a weapon,
but as theone thing thai could be forced
through the structure of hair and hat
that woman builds as a cupola on her
upper story.
In order to go through three thick
nesses of velvet, six ribbons, a twisted
bundle of straw, a "rat," a princess
braid, aad another pound of false hair,
a hatpin must have strength, determi
nation and unyielding perseverance.
As necessity is the mother of invention;
so is the Dreadnought hatpin the
daughter of the false-hair mattress and
the sky-scraper hat.
As long as it stuck to millinery and
society the hatpin was safe. l!ul when
it ventured into other fields the chal
lenge came quickly. Out in Chicago
women have been roaming the streets,
crowding the bargain counters, and
thronging tlie parks with sleel hatpins
stuck in their lop hair. Several promi
nent highwaymen who started lo rob
them have been rudely interrupted, and
more than one have been seriously
wounded by a jab or a thrust. These
attacks have spread alarm among the
politicians, and the city council has
seized the hatpin with a linn hand.
"Is the hatpin a deadly weajion?" is
the question that stirs the city. In
this crisis Alderman Battler comes I
the rescue. The streets shall be made
safe for the men. They shall be pro
tected from the deadly hatpin, whelha
it be borne boldly in the hands of wo
man or concealed in a maze battery
Come what may, the councilmen wil
see that mankind is protected from the
deadly hatpin. The ultimatum has
gone forth to the- women. Hals maj
be tied on, glued on, nailed on, o
abolished, but the hatpin must go. If
Chicago is unable to accomplish this
alone, the Federal government will lie
appealed to. and if France and the
other hatpin countries object the mat
ter must be taken lo The Hague con
ference, which will be petitioned to
outlaw the hatpin as a weapon that
Cannot be used by civilized powers.
Chicago places it with the dumdum
bullet, the poisoned arrow, and Ihe
I.lack Hand bomb.—The Baltimore
Sun.
- -»-.«»♦ —
The Demon Ot The Air
is the germ of I.a Grippe, that, breathed
in, brings so fieri ng to thousands, lis
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Hitlers,
the splendid tonic, blood purifer and
regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys
Thousands have proved lhat they won-!
derfully Strengthen the ner\es, build
up the system and restore health and
good spirits alter an attack ol grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c. Per
fect satisfaction guaranl I by i:. I.
Hughes.
Quite An Order.
He was out with his best girl, and r.s
they strolled into the West End restau
rant he tried lo put ou an l-do-lhis
every-evening kind ol look. When
they were seated at a table a waiter
approached them.
"Will monsieur have a la carte or
table d'hote?'' he asked.
"Both," said the young man, "and
put plenty of gravy on 'em."
Saved From The Grave.
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. L.
Dix, of Clarksville, Term. "Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un
bearable and I could do no work, but j
Dr. Kings New Discovery has made!
me feel like a new person. Its Ihe best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma,
croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine.
Try it. 50e and |1.00. '['rial bottles
free. Guaranteed by I!. F. Hughes.
Laces and Embroideries.
The New York 5 and 10 cent store
has just received a new shipment o
aces and embroideries, ladies' collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
IB N. Augusta Street.
Make Your Carriage or Buggy New.
Get about one dollars worth of 1., A
M. Carnage Varnish I'aint in any color.
You can make a buggy iook as fresh
and new as when just from the maker.
Gel il from Culton & Peal c, Waynes
boro, and C. H. Cohron & Hon, Stuart's
In alt.
Partnership for mutual advantage
was observed when two one-legged men
went into a Broadway automatic shoe
shlning shop and each had his one
shoe shinetl for lliesame nickel dropped
CASTOR IA
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of C£m&%fj£fagfe
l:ll.l.t:T-In>[\\ OS ITS TRAVELS FOB
Kl.t\'i:\ VBAR8 —<;li:i. ITM>s
Max LOVE.
West Point, Te\as. —Alter having
traveled all over the world for eleven
year*, a letter mailed by a student of
Austin College, at Sherman, Texas,
eleven years ago lo her sweetheart al
Winchester, Tex., a small town live j
miles of this place, has pal in its ap- j
penranee. Il came too late to prevent
a tragedy which caused the aching of
al leasl two hearts and now, after tin
eleven years have passed, the man w ho
did not receive tile letter m time is j
wondering how it ail happened.
In lhe spring ol lsiili a boy and girl,
! bjth students at Austin College, Sher- j
man, Tex., fell desperately in love with ■
! each other, and so well did Cupid do
his work thai the young man in the
cxse (piit school and went back to his
home in Winchester to prepare to take
unto himself a bride. Things went as I
real love should go until one day—the!
fatal day for lovers—the usual letter;
did not come. He waited. The letter j
did not come the next day, nor the next,
nor even several of the next Then
came a letter, a broken-hearted letter, I
yet containing some tones of anger, ac
cusing the young man of unfaithfulness j
because he had not answered the loud
message ihat was sent him. In return
he replied that no Idler had been re
i
caved, and as is the case in many lov
[ ers'affairs, there was a quarrel, a sev-j
ering of lovers' vows, two sad hearts,
but stubborn, and then —
Now the once girl student al the
Austin College is lhe wile of another;
| man other than her student lover and;
I resides at San Antonio with their three
The original lover Still remains a
bachelor at Winchester, and when a ■
few days ago he received from the I >cad j
Letter Office, with postage postal '
marks from many nations of the world,
an envelope yellowed by lime, and
opening it read the dale, the signature ,
|aud contents, a great big tear rolled:
down his cheek, but it was 100 late.
Along with the letter came a request
from the postal authorities that lhe en- j
velope lie returned to them as a curios
ity. 11 is reported lo be one of the lon-;- j
est delayed letters in the history of lhe :
| United Stales mails. As yet the mar- !
ried woman in San Antonio know
nothing of the receipt of the letter.
The Call of the Blood
for purification, Muds voice in pimples, j
boils, sallow complexion, a .jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on I he
skin —all signs of liver trouble. But
Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich
rod blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
Gne complexion, health. Try them.
25c at P.. F. Hughes.
Polite Way of Saying Impostor.
If any city in the United States has
more than its share of thoroughbred
impostors, il is \\ ashinglon, where
they flourish and apparent!} multiply,
and they ate of every known type find
variety. One can find men there «ho
will represent themselves lo lie almost :
anything within the sphere of human
possibilities; ami impossibilities, 100. ;
if they catch you when you aren't look-
An Old fellow met an official of the:
Smithsonian institution wailing in lhe
surrounding mall one day and grasped
an opportunity to unfold his tale of
| woe, represent himself to be a friend'
since boyhood days of a distinguiske !
Confederate general and his wife. As
the general's wife was then residing in
Washington and was a personal friend
of lhe official, he look the fellow to her,
with a view to helping the unfortunate,
providing he was genuine. Mrs. Gen
eral] conversed with him for a lew mo
ments and then remarked:
"Well, sir, you remind me of a guin-l
The man looked al her in amaze
ment, iinlll she finally added. "You
know il isn't a pig at all, and it does
not come from Guinea."
The United Slates Geolorieal Surxev
c edits the Booth with 10,000,000,« jO
tins of iron ore. The highest amoui.t
reiKtrted as claimed by foreign expel B
for all Europe is a little over 9,©ofJ,otX),-
DEEDS. NOT WORDS.
j Staunton People Have Aliso
i lute Proof of Deeds at. Home.
It is not words, but deeds thatjprove I
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, |
for Staunton kidney sufferers, have
made their local reputation.
Proof lies :ti lhe testimony of Stau'n- |
ton people who have been cured io stay [
William L. Bohr, 101 l Front sired.
Staunton, Va., says: "I iis<'d Doan's
I Kidney Pills, and the results were sat
isfactory. Kidney complaint was
with 1110 for a long lime ami I suffered
from severe pains in my back and
sides. Stooping or lifting caused sharp j
It wings to' dart through me and I had
Ito have assistance in getting out of
j bed. The kidney secretions were very j
'irregular in passage, and I had but
I little control over them. I tried sev
eral advertised remedies, bill received
Ino relief until I procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Thomas Hogshead's drug
store. 1 continued takir.g Doan's
Kidney Pills until I was completely
i cured. I publicly recommended
j Doan's Kidney Pills six years ago,
j and to-day 1 am pleased to state that
the cure has remained permanent."
. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rts
Foster-Mi I burn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents foi tbe United Stales.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Virginia Colonel Falls Upon
Evil Times.
Kor years the Virginia colonel lias
been-an institution to be handled with
reverence and awe. Like lhe Society
■orthe preservation .of Virginia Anti
(|iiitjt's, the Firs! Families and the
Smithfield ham, he has deserved and
r.-eeived thai homage and respect that
we pay those gifts of nature which lend
lo make the United Stale- the greatest
nation in the world.
All this is meet and proper. Since
ante-bellum days the Virginia Colonel
has been as much a component part of
i l lie Old Dominion as Sic SemperTyran
j nis, White Sulphur Springs or the
mint julep. No parade of the Light
Infantry Blues or the Howitzers lias
been according to the rules and regula
tions without his gold hiee and plumes
to brighten grim-visaged war's wrin
kled front; no political campaign has
I ■•en won without his eloquence and
i ivfblive; no social gathering at'the
Government Mansion'haa been a suc
cess without his recipe tor Madison
punch. In short, he has been first in
war, first in peace and first at the poll
ing place.
Hut Rome fell, Lee surrendered,
l'ineliol was Bred and the glory ot the
Virginia Colonel is like last season's
blue shirt. A dispatch from historic
Fincasile tells ol the lamentable plight
ol a Virginia colonel—not a mere mili
lia officer, but a real, -11-caliber,
straight-flash, uip!e-.\ brand, 17-prool
Kerne! of the Governor's staff. This
Colonel, say.i lhe chronicler, niel a gen
tleman, a member of a prominent and
representative family, and a difficulty
ensued. Il was a personal matter be
tween two gentlemen, "Sir,'' the exact
nature of which is of no public inter
est, Sir." The misunderstanding culini
! naied in the Colonel drawing his ready
Coll and opening lire. Bat now conies
the deplorable part ol the incident
Instead of hilling the gentleman for
whom ii was intended—would you be
lieve it, "Sir'.'"—lhe ballet struck a
negro bystander. Worse than that,
the Colonel and his opponent were
baled into police court like common
felons and lined. And, as if to increase
the wonder of il all, the negro was nol
arrested for getting in the way of the
Colonel's bullet, and will actually have
the audacity to recover from his wound.
— Baltimore Sun.
Worse than Bullets.
Bullets have of ten caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema. L. W.
Ilaniman, Burlington, Me., got il in
the army, and suffered with it forty
years, ''i'.ui Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed,''he
writes. Greatest healer of sores, ulcers,
h>ils, burns, cuts, wounds, bruises and
piles. 25c al I!. F. Hughes' drugstore.
; Scrofula disfigures and
I causes life-long misery.
| Children become
1 strong and lively when
I given small doses of
I Scott's Emulsion
every day. The starved
body is fed; the swollen
glands healed, and the
tainted blood vitalized.
Good food, fresh air and
Scott's Emulsion con-
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
FOR SAI.F. BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c, name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's
Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a
Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pe«rl St.. N. Y.
Dr. H. R. Clemmer,
Velcrinary Surgeon,
Corner Johnson and Lewis Streets.
1 ho " , ' s: | Home, IMBj.
(jr All calls promptly answered.
r yi. I'anit <
I. ATT-'IRNST AT-LAV
Second i'loor. Masonic Temple,
Kuttial Phone. Staoktob, Va.
I
Beverley Book Co.. |
INC.
New Year
A BIG LINE OK
Orf ICE SUPPLIES
Beverley Carbon Paper al
25c the dozen is good value.
now ABOUT A
Pflalestlc Loose Leaf Ledger ?
Beverley Book Co.,
"Unric-r ye town clock."
I
PRESERVE THE FRUIT CROP. I
i
Spraying at the Proper Time in the
Right Way Productive of
Good Results.
Prof. Ball of Utah and other work
ers on the Pacific coast hare revolu
tionized spraying for the coaling
moth where this insect alone is to be
combated. They find by one or at j
most two sprayings, Judiciously timed
and properly applied, almost the en
tire fruit crop can be saved.
Ball's method it based primarily on
two Important facts. He claims that
wherever upon the apple the eggs of
the first brood are laid a great ma
jority of the young worms coming
[%) v. 'lis tj _* t :V.. / « y
therefrom crawl to the calyx and enter
there; secondly, that immediately af
ter the petals fall there are two cavi
ties at the calyx end, the stamen
"bars" roofing the lower of the two
cavities.
The young larva enters the apple by
eating through the floor of the lower
cavity. Ball's Idea was to get the poi
son lodged in sufficient quantity In
the lower cavity, where it would do
some good. To accomplish this he
sprayed from above, while the apples
were still erect, as shown in the Illus
tration. But for a few days after the
petals fall these stamen "bars" are so
tightly pressed together as to make It
very difficult for the liquid to pene
trate to the lower cavity. By watting
a week or ten days, even though the
calyx lobes are closing at that time,
these bars have shrunk, enabling a
careful workman to place a big dose
of poison in the lower chamber, where
it is needed. The nozzle should be
held above the apples, and made to
give, not a mist, but a forcible and
substantial spray, directly down upon
the fruit. Later than this, however,
spraying with these principles in view
would be of little avail because the
calyx lobes are almost completely
closed. Ball's work shows that enough
poison is retained from two early
sprayings to kill an average of JO per
cent, of the worms of the first brood
and 74 per cent, of the second brood.
To accomplish good results the spray
must be a forceful one used abundant
ly and from above the fruit.
GARDEN WORKING NOTES.
The woman who finds garden work .
too exhaustive may transform it into
a healthful exercise by giving it her !
time in the early morning or twilight I
hours. j
A small box of convenient height
makes a comfortable seat and may be
readily moved from place to place. It
saves tired knees.
The five-cent cotton gloves used by
many make a cheap and effective pro
tection for the hands, more comforta
ble and more quickly adjusted than
those which fit.
The hoe is a better tool in dry
weather than the hose. Cabbage, on
ions, tomatoes and cucumbers can
scarcely have the soil too rich. A rich,
light loam, with a sunny slope, is an
ideal spot for melons. Beans will grow
on poorer soil and still thrive.
If the plants are all growing nicely
do not wait for them to halt for lack
of food, but dig a hole between the
hills and put in some poultry-house
fertilizer.
Breeding Sweet Corn.
Considerable tabular data are given
by the New Jersey experiment station,
showing the effect, as indicated by
tlie composition, of breeding sweet
corn by the ear to row method. Three
plats were selected from the first
year's planting, and analyses made of
a number of ears from each row.
These ears were allowed to ripen, and
were planted in the season of 1907.
The result again Indicated the ten
dency of certain individual ears to
transmit a high percentage of sugar,
and that this tendency prevails
throughout the entire row grown from
such an ear. The Crosby varieties was
found to be much sweeter than the
Stoweii Evergreen.
Fresh Honey on Farm.
Fresh honey on the farm is a most
excellent food and an appreciated deli
cacy for any table. Bees are the
most cheaply kept of all domestic ani
mals, and they do much good to fruit
trees and other plants in carrying
pollen for greater fruit production.
They are both interesting and profit
able, and every farmer should keep at
least a few colonies with plenty of
new hives and other supplies to care
for the surplus honey and any new
or stray swarms that come off during
the summer. There is an old saying:
"A swarm of bees in May is worth a
load of hay," and a load of hay is
worth $10.
Advantages of the Separator.
One of the greatest advantages of
the hand separator is the reduction of
hauling and handling the dairy prod
uct when a creamery is patronized.
fn the busy summer season, when the
time of men and teams is valuable,
much time is wasted In hauling milk
to the creamery and waiting turns to
get the skimmed milk to bring back
home. In many cases this loss la
almost as much aa the product U
worth. , j
:__:_-- -
{Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
atnam's fcic Store!
We are now settled in our new Ware-rooms, No. 11 1 .Main
Street, and invite you to see ami examine the largest and
finest stock of
Pianos.
Player Pianos,
Musical Merchandes
We have ever shown. Old instruments taken in KX< II AN< • I
at their full value.
Oak, Black Walnut, Poplar, Chestnut. Pine. Sycamore and
Maple Lumber taken in exchange the same as cash on Pianos
and Organs.
If you are considering the purchase oi an I nst ruinent, let
us know, and one of our Salesman will be pleased to call on
you and explain to you our VERY EASY plan of purchase
W. W. PUTNAM & CO.,
No. 11l W. Main St.. Staunton. Va.
A Great Opportunity!
tmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmjm >Bß|| mmgggmmagggßgsagßm
A farm of nearly 20i) acres, which lies almost perfectly for grazing
and farming, in a good slate of cultivation, and crops well, con
venient to schools, railroad and church. There is an orchard of
about :S,IKX) apple trees from nine to twenty years of age, about 6«U
peach trees and a choice variety of small fruit, a vinej ard of about
•100 vines, good barn and a plain, four room house, a line spring
and a stream of water, is offered herewith at a price and on terms
seldom offered anywhere. If you are alive to. something good, se.; "
me at once.
A. LEE KNOWLES,
Building. Real Estate and General Insurance.
STAUNTON, VA.
1909=10.
STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY.
An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys.
365 Boys from 45 States last session.. Largest Pri
vate Academy in the South. Boys from 10 to 20
years old prepared for the Universities, Government
Academies, or Business.
1,000 feet above sea-fevel: pure, dry, bracing mountain ail of the
famous proverbially healthful and beautiful Valley ol the Hhenan
doah. Pure mineral spring waters. High moral tone. Parental
discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manlj
carriage. Fine, shady lawns, expensively •equipped gymnasium,
swimming pool and athletic park. All manly spoils encouraged,
Daily drills and exercises in oi-kn air. Boys from homes of eul
ture and refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction
by ourTi'ToKJAi. System. Standards and traditions high. Ac
ademy 49 years old. New $100,000 barracks, full equipment, abso
lutely fire proof. Charges |3Mt Handsome catalogue fre& Address
CAPTAIN WH. H. KABLE, A. M., Principal,
STAUNTON, VA.
WILLIS'
CASH LIQUOR HGUSt
Pays Express on One Gallon
or more
Whiskey from $2 to $6 per
gallon.
Phone 9.
HARRISONBURG, VA.
Respectfully,
W. H. WILLIS.
R TILIZ ERS
Farm Machinery !
I have a large slock of highest grade KKWTI I.IZKRS made especially
for spring crops—manufactured by the best companies manufacturing
Fertilizer. A full line of the best grades of I irass Seeds; also a complel*
line of FARM, MACHINERY—-Corn Planters Double and Single Row;
Reid Cultivotor and Harrow complete, New Idea .Manure Spreader,
Bucher A Gibbs Double Action Cut-away harrow, Johnson Binders
Mowers and Rakes; Anderson Surries, Buggies, Runabouts, and several
other lines which are the best that can lie bougi for lhe money. Before
making your purchase for your spring supplies see me, as I can save
you money. All 1 ask of you is to look the line over and gel prices and
you will be convinced that they are the best lor lhe money on lhe mai
ket. Middlebrook Aye. and Johnson St. Yours truly,
B. W. CRUM,
STAUNTON. VA.
01. ."It Kcadei'a ttil! Bnr!
•orrect schedules of Urn
Chesapeake [A Ohio,
Southern, and Chesapeake-
Western Railways, publish
. regularly la the Spec
tator.