PERSONS Ooing to distant parts to reside, should be followed by the SPECTATOR. It costs less per week y^an TO THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN Who Love Good and Stylish Clothes Newness and ExcluSiveness are the keynotes of this large assemblage of Summer At tirre, High Class Merchan idse, at prices less than you would pay for Clothes of much inferior quality. THE MODELS are of the Latest and the ma terials are of the best Fabrics. They come in Worsteds, Grays, Blacks, PiA Strips' and Blue Sun-proof Serges* Regulars, Stouts and Leans. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In Straw and Felt Hats— Frisbie Collars and Cuffs, all shapes and sizes. PA CONPLETE LINE of Seasonable Under ar, Negligee Shirts and Neckwear, light weight Sox of imported lyle thread —all exceptional value — 25c. " by I. Hamburger & Sons Baltimore, Md. No. 8 South Augusta Street ■ ■■■■■■■■■ÜBSHIH The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his per- *oaal supervision since its infancy. /■cccc*44Ai Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 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 the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS rf Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY BTRCET, NCWtORR CITY. If 9,896 Farmers and planters told you that their yields per acre of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits, peanuts, rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly increased and even doubled By Using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers and which they thought the best and biggest crop pro ducers on earth—wouldn't you feel that you should, in justice to yourself, try these fertilizers and get the same increased yields on your own farm ? We have many thousands of un-asked-for letters from farmers blessing the day they bought Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Many' ;of these letters are in our 1910 Farmers' Year Book, which SALES OFFICES 1 aMckaon*. Va. Atlanta, Gs. Mail wttiaCoapos Norfolk, Vs. Saianoab. Ga. viiQMUCiHusiCusicu. n o, T b ' n aa^a^B^aVss—sMaMmsafasaal Company. Durham, N. IV^^^TyRH PleaK ten, me a copr of roar 1910 Winaton-Salem, N. C Faraera'Year Book tree of coat. Charleaton, S. C. f FCrtlJl^fef*S^l Baltimore, Ms. a^RlliYrln]«L/>lmia>t<^Taa *"* Columbua. Ga. HliXVdrUlinj^B tow» Mosifome,,. Ai fc ■ iLctieinfcal jB Memphii, Tcno. HL QtOi I scc for themselves. 0 THE SUPREME COURT !. H. Board Will Appeal To That ody To Have Will Construed c Board of Directors of the Wes- SState Hospital have filed notice they will go to the Supreme t of Appeals to have the will of ate Dr. S. R. Murk land, of Am county, construed, ne time ago Dr. Mnrkland died, ng a will in which he donated to Western State Hospital, a tract ad in Amherst county, opposite ity of Lynchburg, the same to be us an epileptic colony, which to be managed by the Hospital 1. This property was found nn ir the colony, was sold, and other arty purchased at a large price, state contends that the property Id pass to the General Hospital d in the manner of other institu iof the kind in Virginia, but the em State Hospital Board dissent- Suit was recently brought in the dt court of Richmond, and on irrer of the General Hospital d, Jndge Scott dismissed the pro ngs, holding that he nad no diction in the matter. ■ —■ < a. ■ • Marvelous Discoveries inari< the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible wai inventions to kill men, and that won der of wonders—Dr. King's New Dis covery—to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages', hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all brohchial affections lit has no equal. It relieves instantly. I Its the surest cure. Jas. M. Black of Asheville, N. C, R. R. No. 4, writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed. 50c and $1. I A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by B. F. Hughes. *-4 aa * a Lectures on Agriculture at Lexington Interesting and instructive lectures were delivered last Thursday after noon in the courthouse under the aus pices of Commissioner of Agriculture G. W. Konier. Tlie speakers came on a special tiain furnished by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Stops were made at other points along the way, and lectuics delivered. Quite a good gathering of farmers Ebled in the Courthouse Thurs i'teruoon, and Capt. J. A. Mcccl ited Mr. Koiner, who expressed atificatiou that so much interest was taken in modern agricultural methods aud the improvement in farm lands. He urged the necessity of put ting more on the land than is taken off, and said that some farmers were land of Richmond is visiting relatives here. Miss Nannie Gilkeson has returned to Waynesboro after visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Brace Dinkle. Mrs. Dryden and her twodaughters Miss Alice and Kate have returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Reeves of Mt. Solon. Mr. Homer Shu make and wile and Mr. Hildebrand and wife spent Son day with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Gilkeson near here. C. R Ralston aud wife of the city spent Sunday with tffc parents here. | Warner Shiplett formerly of this place but now of the Hebron church vicinity had very hard spell of heart trouble. He is improving slowly. | Mrs. CJiffe Randolph Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. S. M. Wbitmore ' and Miss Jessie James are on the sick list. | Eli jay Wiseman died at Moscow Fri day evening at six o'clock and was buried a Mossy Creek Saturday even ing at three o'clock. Fnneral was conducted by the Rev. J. E. Massey. Miss Ethel Driver of Bridgewater is visiing her annt Mrs. Ami Karicofe. William Vance of Ohio, is visiting relatives here. >, L. S. Karicofe spent Sunday at Bridgewater with his annt Mrs. Sol Driver. Stuart Karicofe and wife and chil dren of Sangevrille spent Sunday with C. E. Driver here. r- Hi mm Avis, Va., June I.—Mr. Irvin'Kiser has returned from"i»~Dusme7Band pleasure trip down the Valley, taking in Elkton, Harrisonburg and Stokee ville. Miss Mary P. Blackbnrne of Staun ton, former teacher of Christian's School, visited the home of Messrs. Jake and George Armentrout 's last week. Her visit was a delight to her uumerous friends in this community. Miss Lottie Smith of Middlebrook, the popular teacher of Love's Run school, is spending Sunday at Mr. Pete Coffey's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Henkel of near New Market, Va., spent Sunday and Monday with his sister, Mrs. W. M. Renolds at Avis. Master Fan Renolds has accepted a position with the Neese Hotel, Waynesboro. He was office boy from the opening of this hotel until leased by Mr. Cummins. J The Avis Milling Co. will commence remodeling their mill June 2nd, which will take about one week. Children's day was observed at East Bethel Sunday. A very large number from a distance attended and the childen acquitted themselves well. Mr. F. C. Brown went to Roanoke today on an excursion. •—ai m Churchville News Churchville, Va , June 3.—Miss Rogers from near Washington, D. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bryson The funeral of Mr. Marks at the U. B. church Sunday p. m. was largely attended. Interment at Green Hill, Rev. Mr. Maiden officiating. Bear Brothers have completed the toll stations on the pike, and doubt less, the road treasury,will soon have a fund statred for repairs, which we are informed the receipts will be ex pended for. Mrs. Julius Cease who has been visiting his parents here, has return ed to Grand Junction Colorado, where he will engage in fruit culture. Dr. Blair is now having a much needed rest. He will spend his vaca tion with his son Dr. Rob Blair in Richmond, where he will take treat ment. Mr. Denham filled the pulpit of Loch Willow Sunday 29th. The con gregation seems favorably impressed with him. | A hailstorm visited onr village re cently, but did very little damage and it is said, the first on record in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Miss Blache Harvey gave a. yard party to her pnpil Allie Blair. Tues day 24th. The little guests had a de »tfully pleasant time, and enjoyed cious strawberries with golden cream. Ham sandwiches, bananas and peanuts. Those whon had the pleasure oi oeing present were Ellen, Esther, and Claudia Hughes Christine and Ruth Diamond. Gertrude White, Clara, and Margret Evrine Maggie Brown, Mabel Wilson, Sara Jordan, Mary Lang, Phoebe Adkins, and Mary Margret Bhiir, and Margret Bear Robt. Bar, Harry Ashby, Earl Wilson Willie White, Eugene Webber, Ervme Lange, and Marshall Blair. The ladies of Loch Willow congrega tion are preparing to supply lunches at the sale of the late Mr. Jerome Sel lers. Appetizing ham and salad sand wiches pies, cake, lemonade, and coff ee will be served at reasonable rates. Mr. Bob Logan of STAUNTON vis tied the Stover family recently. Miss Sue Dryden is in our vicinity filling engagements. Mr. tiideou Smith"has gone to' St. Luke's at Richmond, for treatment at the hands of the celebrated Dr. McGuire. N ■ Long Glade News Glade, June 3.—Quite a num be of barns have been ra-sed in this community. Mr. John Wampler raised his thU w»'x. Mrs. Frank , Chisman and little nephew Ward Wood of Lost City are visiting their aunt Mrs. S. R Bell. Mrs-aElizabeth Lowman, "widow of Mr. Jonas Lowman, died at her home bn Long Glade, May 23 aged 71 year*. She is survived by two daughters and one son Mrs. Jones of Indiana. Mrs. Charlie Martz of Ft. Defiance, and Mr. Peerry Lowman who lived with her. The funeral was conducted by Mr. Vandeventer at the house and the interment in the family bury ing ground at the Old Stone church. The pallbearers were as follows. S. R. Bell, C. R. Christian, W. M. Hottinger.JWilliam Rulman, William Lock, and John V. Bell. Mr. Will Marshall of Chnrchville was visiting Mr. Charles Evriue this Mrs. Charlie Hiner aud Tittle daugh ter have returned home after spending some time with her sister Mrs. Poague McGlamery. Misses Virginia and Ruth Dudley have returned" home, after visiting friends in STAUNTON. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hale of Mt Crawford are visiting Mrs. Hale's daughter Mrs.Noah Simmons. Miss Emma Christian who was operated on for appendicitis is still CONFIDENT STUART WILL WIN Democrats Of Ninth Hold An All Day Session. r Pulaski, Va., June I.—At the end of an all day conference of Democratic leaders held here to map out plans for the congressional campaign in the Ninth Distrcit, Hon. Henry C.Stuart, tlie standard bearer of the party, who took a leading part in the proceed ings, announced his belief that he will win the fight over his Republican opponent at the election this fall. Mr. Stuart was not more optimistic, how ever, than the leaders gathered about him, who are shonldering tne burden of the struggle, and who declare that they are going to elect their nominee. 5 Former Senator Peyton F. St. Clair, the chairman of the district commit tee ; R. Tate Irvine and other promi nent leaders from all sections of the district, declared with enthusiasm that the party is in fine fighting trim, and that Mr. Stuart will win his fight. It was decided that camnaign head quarters will be maintained in Pu laski, and that speaking will not be gin before August. Moses H. MeComb Dead Moses H. MeComb passed quietly away at his home near Staurt's Darft, May 25th'at sp. m., after a lingering illness of heart trouble in his 77th year. _ * He is sirvived by his wife and four children John 8., Joseph N., M. Henderson and Mrs. Elmer W. Coiner all of the county. He was buried at Tinkling Spring at 11 a. m. Friday, the Rev. Mr. Boyd conducted the ser vices. The pallbearers were. : Active —Messrs. R. W. Moffett,W.M. Brown, G. M. Thacker, W. A. Hedge, S. B. Harper, and M. L Leonard. Honorary—Messrs. John B. Hunter, John Forrer, J. H. McClure, and B. R To Erect $60,000 Post OHice. Lexington is to have a $60,000 post office. The delay in the plans of the architect has prevented work on the building this summer. But it is like ly to be begun next spring and be ready for occupancy about 1912. Mrs. L S. Coffman went to Linden, W. Va., yesterday morning to spend some time with her brother. Dr. Geo. Rogers, wife and two children of Elkins, W. Va., are vis iting at the home of Mr. D. W., Speck on Fayette street. ».i« a» »,« | Make a Shabby Floor Look New. Get a can of the L. &M. Floor Paint. Paint the floor in the morning. It dries hard over night. With a bright var nish finish. Saves wear—looks bright and cheerful. Get it from Cultou & Peale, Waynesboro; C. H. Cohron & Son, Stuart's Draft. ■'' • • * Kick of Horse Proves Fatal Harrisonburg, Va., June 2.—Glenn Bowman, the 30-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, whose skull was badly fractured Tuesday morning by the kick of a horse, as mentioned yesterday died between 10 and 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his parent:, a short dis tance southwest of town. The little boy never regained consciousness af . >.■>>-* ' REAPING BENEFIT From The Experience of Staunton People We are fotrunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public utterances of Staunton residents on the following subject will inteiest and benefit thousands of our readers. Read this tsatemeut. No better proof can be had. W. T. Marr, Front and Montgomery Sts., Staunton, Va., says: "For some time I felt miserable in every way and consulting a doctor, he said I had kidney trouble. The kidney secretions were too frequent in pas sage and caused me to arise at least five times at night. Since I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Thomas Hogshead's Drug Store, the passage of the kidney secretions are regular and my back gives me no tronble. I have such great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills that I can re commend them highly to other kidney sufferers.' 1 For sale by til dealeis. Price 50 Cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. INDUSTRIAL NEWS. Items That Will Be of Interest to Our Readers. To Rehabilitate Plant. Roanoke, Va., May 31.—The' most important industrial deal in Roanoke Si last ten years was closed when 'est End Rolling Mill property old to a syndicate of Pennsyl capitalists, who will rehabili he plant and produce a high grade of rails and other important iron and steel material necessary in railroad construction. The*' plant will give employment to at least 1,500 men in the next sixty days, and, with the completion of ex tensive improvements, the number will shortly reach 2,000. Roanoke, Va., June I.—The Norfolk and Western Railway Company today announced it had awarded to the Pullman Company, of Pullman, 111., a contract for building 500 solid steel coke cars of 100,000 pounds capacity ach. Fredericksburg, Va., June I.—The Board of Public roads this evening awarded the contract for constructing twenty-eight miles of roads in Spott sylvania county to a Newport News firm at a price slightly under $0,000 per mile. There were four other bid ders. Work will begin July 1. The Virginia corporation commis sion has granted a charter to the Oliver Tri-Chroniati company, of Alexandria, which purposes manufac turing moving picture machines. The capital stock is to ba $'.f!i!>,000, aud the officers and incorporators and T. C. Noyes, president Dr. Frank Hyatt, vicfe president, and Louis Garthe, j sesretary. They are all Washington- j ians. Br'stcL Va , June L—With the re cent purchase of extensive' coal land boundaries along the Virginia-Ken tucky border by,' the Went* syndicate, of Philadelphia, the spirit uf specu lation rms gained rapidly in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky. Sev earl boundaries of coal in that region have changed hands recently. K. Tate Irvine, of Big Stone Gap, who is familiar with affairs in that part of the mountains, states that the price of coal lands has steadily risen. He tells of boundaries that were bought a year ago at $10 an acre, which are now commanding prices of from $40 tosso per acre. New York, June 4.—Rail orders re ported this week include 12,600 tons from the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co., for the Seaboard Air Line. The Carnegie Steel Co.,has orders for 1800 tons. There is also an order for 4530 tons from the Isthmian Canal Com mission that will be handled by the Steel Products Export Co.,and which, it is understood, will be rolled at Birmingham. 1 Fairmont, W. Va., June 3.-The In terstate Gas Company, of Huntington, W. Va., has awarded the contract to Booth &l Flinn, Ltd., of Pittsburg, for the construction of a gas pipe line from Lincoln county, W. Va., to Huntington. It is understood that about $250,000 will be expended, the line to include 24 miles of 10-inch high pressure gas mains and accom panying facilities. . It is reported that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will build its con templated northward extersion to Wellston, 0., by bridging the Ohio iiver at Sciotoville. Engineers for the company are reported to have made surveys and staked out a route in the immediate vicinity df the proposed bridge. If the extension is built by this route it will require the con struction of about only 30 miles of new line in order to reach Wellston on the Hocking Valley road,while the route previously reported under con sideration is via Symmes Creeh, some miles eastward, and which would de mand the bnilding of 50 miles of new road. Charleston, W. Va., June 4.—Stan dard Oil Co., 26 Broadway, New York, through Hope Natural Gas Co., has purchased, it is reported, Man ufacturers' Light and Heat Co., prop erties, Including undeveloped land, 18 miles of pipe line, other pipe lines, CASTOR IA Par Infants and Children. The Kind YO4 Hare Always Bought Bears the /TT Signature of iJua^/ZT-iucJCc^e A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck- lea's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds, in also for burns, boils, sores, skin erup- tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at 11. F. Hughes. In the cure of consumption, concentrated.easilydigested nourishment is necessary. ." For 35 years j Scott's Emulsion ! has been the standard, , world-wide treatment for consumption. AnDmta*ts , Putnam's Music Store! — i _ We are now settled in our new Ware-rooms, No. 11l Main , Street, and invite you to see and examine the largest and linesi stock of Ta^B Organs, aud Musical Merchandes We have ever shown. Old instruments taken in EXCHANGE ' at their full value. Oak, Black Walnut, Poplar, Chestnut, Pine, Sycamore and Maple Lumber taken in exchange ihp -, a« h v If you are considering the purchase of an Instrument, 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 Si CO., No. 11l W. Main St., Staunton, Va. WESTON BARGAIN HOUSE! Ladies' and Children's Ready-to " wear Garments, latest styles and good values, Just added—A Shoe Department in charge of experienced tan ner and currier, with full line of Summer Shoes and Slippers. Chinaware, Glassware and Lamps —a great variety—at low prices ■N S LADIES' REST ROOM FREE. (Lady attendant in charge.) Stores on South Augusta Street, near depots. ISTON ill HfIUSF. ft Farmers & totals Bail Was Organized as a Savings Bank in 1891 Ind accepted deposits of $1.00 and up. has paid interest on Saving Accounts ien the balance amouuted to f 1.00 or more 'er since ihat time, and the interest ccmpound -1 and added to the principal or original deposit, >er cent. 3 per cent. 3 per cent. >er cent. 3 per cent. 3 per cent. aid on Savings Deposits and Certificates of Deposit. Will appreciate your opening.an account with us. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK CASH LIQUOR HOUSE Pays Express on One Gallon or more Whiskey from $2 to $6 per Phone 9. HARRISONBURG, VA. Respectfully, OUR Readers will find, correct schedules of the Chesapeake A Ohio, Southern, and Chesapeake- Western Railways, publish ed regularly in the Spbo TATOK.