davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
THE KING COBRA.
"a Il Considered the Most Dangerous
of All the snake Family

- ~ NohHioered the Most Dangerous
of All the snake Family
Snakes. yenomous snakes. may be d.
vided into two classes. the cobras and
the viperoids. The cObras. Inhabitants
OF distant India. form class apart.
To the viperoids belong all other ven
omous species. including our own spIen-
did RATHER. the moccasin. the fer de
lance Of the West Indies and the dead
ly bushmaster OF Venezuela and the
Guisnas.
Dramatically opposite, though equal
ly fatal. are the effects OF the cobra
and the viperoid poison. Dramatically
opposite. also. are the two methods OF
attack. The cobra at times is agzres-
sive, the king cobra being said even 10
pursue man. Silent. without the least
warning and from q place where you
would least suspect, the round head
darts out OF a thicket. a sharp pain
causes YOU 10 exclaim. and the frightful
fangs OF the snake are buried in your
flesh. Like the grip OF n bulldog they
hold fast. while from five 20 ten feet OF
animated cable come stretching out OF
the thicket 10 coil leisurely beneath the
dread head
For this eternal hold on the victim
there is natural reason. The fangs Of
the ten foot cobra are but a third OF an
Inch long. 1t is impossible. therefore.
10 squirt the venom deep in n single
stroke. In order To give the venom
time 10 absorb the snake must retain
It's hold. The fatal poison contains
about 93 per cent OF nerve destroying
and about per cent OF blood destroy
Ing elements. Within FIVE minutes the
pain leaves the wound, and even the
shock OF the attack begins TO wear OF.
There is little suffering, nor VIII there
be to the relentless end Only II by
chance the bite is one from a small
snake or IL fresh supply Of antitoxin
happens 20 be at hand is there a chance
for your life. If one RECEIVERS from the
immediate effects within week one IS
as healthy as ever. While the poison OF
the cobra often kills within an hour.
there have been cases where the
strike" OF rattlesnake and bush
master have caused death within ten
minutes Naturalists accept. however.
that the king cobra. owing TO its great
size and the consequent quantity and
quality OF poison emitted. is the most
dangerous OF all the snakes. - Nc
Clure's
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
TURNPIKE SAILORS.
The Term by which Tramps Are
Known Throughout England

The term ocean tramp" is known to
many landsmen. Its verbal antithesis.
turnpike sailor" is probably less ia
miliar outside thieves circles. where.
Mayhem tells US in his London Labor
and the London Poor" il is used 10 de-
note beggar masquerading in mari
ner's garb. Among the Wessex peas
ants. whose vocabulary. If limited. is
singularly effective, ii bears racier
meaning. Thus they designate a par
ticular class OF travelling folk" who
roam the country from place TO place
as sailor rOams the sea. The name
might well be applied TO the whole no
mad tribe-tinkerS. hawkerS, gypsieS.
iunerant shOwmen and the hke-but
Cor some reason or other ii is confined
to the tramp proper. the seedy. out ut
elbows individual who is 10 be seen
siouching along the highroad or beg
ging from door TO door I'm the villages.
Sometimes he is alone; more often n
friend OF his own degree keeps him
company; occasionally a depressed look
Ing wife and ragged children straggle
at his heels. He tolls not. neither does
he spin; he pays no rent" as an az
grieved householder remarked to the
present writer. and he seldom puts into
port for longer than a night at a time
unless compelled by circumstances be-
yond his control when he is lodged in
spacious mansion. is boarded gratis
and is provided with the Job" which
he processes to be always anxiously
seeking and seldom manages TO find.
AS a rule. he sleeps "rough"-In the
open. that is-or I'm any convenient
shed, except when the state OF his
finances permits him the luxury Of the
tramps' lodging house. which, on the
evidence OF a country policeman. is
the noisiest drunkenest"-he had al
most said 1.-THE jolliest'-place In the
town.-London Spectator
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
DANGER IN 1rs HIGH DIVE.
Deafness Frequent Injury q,
Those Not initiated

u frequent injury fo
Those Not Initiated.
Except for those who have an espe-
cial aptitude for it-and they are few.
high diving is n dangerous psstime to
indulge In" said n diving expert the
other day. "a good diver may occa-
sionally lose his balance, but, being
generally cool headed, he can regain II,
or at any rate sufficiently so as TO pre-
vent injury TO himselk
I'm the majority OF cases deafness is
the most frequent injury inflicted by
diving. The cause Of this is that few
find IL easy TO drop the head sufficiently
to get II well between the arms. The
result is they receive some tremendous
blows on the head. and II the water is
struck bit sideways the ear gets most
OF the conclusion. and the result will
frequently be a rupture OF the mem
brane OF the tympanum. \ good pre-
ventive for such an accident is to place
in the ears little medicatcd wool or
cotton dipped in oil.
Another injury 10 health caused fire.
quently by diving arises from getting
large quantities OF water into the lungs.
The extent OF the harm done In cases
OF this sort depends on the condition OF
the water as 10 its cleanliness have
often seen boys. for instance, dive into
water at places where it was absolute
~ filthy from the evacuation of drain
age into IT. The danger 10 health. es-
pecially 20 those with not overstrong
constitutions. can readily be seen.
THE higher the dive the longer. of
course, will be the duration under wa
ter. Now, an inexperienced diver is
rarely able 10 hold his breath under
water for more than IA second or two
at time, and if the dive is an unusu-
ally high one be will in nine cases out
OF ten give up the struggle in trying to
retain his breath and invariably, too.
just before his head reaches the sur
face. The result not infreQuently is
that the water that has escaped into
his lungs and stomach is far more than
is good for him. and to many IL is posi-
lively injurious.
The best thing / know OF to bring
one quickly 10 the surface In high div
ing is 10 have a piece OF cork fastened
under each armpit. Corks weighing
four ounces each are sufficiently strong
In buoyancy for man of $50 pounds
In weight. There are many devices by
which the cOrks can be kept secured
under the armpits. Perhaps the sim
plest is 10 sew each cork into a tight
fitting canvas or cotton bag and then
again sew each bag on To the bathing
suit by couple of strands. allowing
the strands TO run over the shoulders.
Those with weak hearts" the expert
added. cannot be too strongly advised
against high diving. The spring. the
rush through space. the break and the
entering and cleaving OF the water are
altogether too exciting for weak hearts
and especially so in cold weather.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS

niles frm
ofc
for
rent o$'0o Long will be
OF old English fee
Well
miles errv sfrom and
bushels OF wheat II 10 hb he
in each
utmi
1000 Menng house surrounded
the BerI
a for l unnd
real estate half the purchase Dana
A
ndoneha lnlefr
'DN
80 AcREs-A desirable small farm House
S2 andd
barns running PiceSi
the lfarnsn
We am drumming 7a
LA AcREs-Ner turnpike; III lorchard
Ion eas offs
OF land
% desirable iars
TOO
andr
wanting ind tito
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
DEER LACK STAMINA.
The wild and Fleet Footed Animal
Are Soon Tagged Out

The WILD and Fleet Footed Animal.
Are soon Tagged out.
1T seems 10 be the opinion Of
great many people that deer and ante
lope are at the top notch among ami
mails rs far rs speed is concerned" said
a Dakota ranchman. Il have often
heard the expressions as swift as an
antelope and he can run like a deer
but the fact is any good horse can run
over Mr. Deer or Mr.. Antelope within
a mile on level or nearly level ground.
I will guarantee 10 take any first
class cow pony and run down any deer
that ever lived inside OF two miles. pro-
vided the ground be level and the deer
has no more than twenty-five or thirty
yards start I often have seen cow
boys run down and rope a deer within
half mile. This. OF course. can only
be done when you are riding up the
wind and surprise 4 bunch OF deer or
antelope feeding or lying down in a
depression where they do not see or
scent you TIL you are almost on them.
over a rough or billy country your
horse wouldn't be in il with a deer.
The action OF a deer under full speed
reminds me OF nothing SO much as n
seashell sent ricochetting over the sur
face OF smooth water. They don't gal
lop: they simply bound. and that Is
where they lose speed over level
ground. But I have seen deer bound
straight up the side OF mountain and
go fully as fast as IL on the level. and
no living animal can catch them at the
uphill game
Deer have tremendous vitality 1
have never seen one drop instantly
when shot. They Will make a jump or
two even when shot through the heart
Your true deer hunter Will never
shoot deer running from him. as the
bullet Will invariably spoil the hams
and hind quarters. Most OF the west
ern deer hunters can turn a deer when
he IS running full speed from him with
shrill whistle. The deer almost al
ways viii turn 10 see what that sound
means. only for fraction Of a second.
perhaps, but that is the hunters oppor-
tunity, and Mr.. Deer generally gets II
In the neck about that time. New
York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Mary was domestic treasure, and
when she gave her mistress a months
notice On the plea that she was going
to be married there was weeping and
wailing in the household.
"Oh, Mary, wouldn't you be willing
to oblige me by putting of your mar
riage for week If am not suited when
your notice expiresT' asked her dis
tressed employer.
well, ma'am. wouldn't mind wait
ing myself, was the reply. but men is
different. II you don't nail 'em when
they're ready for it you can't nail 'em
at all."-New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
BEATING A SCOOP"
TIE Way President Hayes Once
saved "A Newspaper Man.


saved Newspaper Man.
President Hayes was generally count
ed as cold man by the correspond
cnts, but there Is one d,gnified writer
OF brewer matter" who. VIXEN
Washington correspondent. had need
20 find a vulnerable joint I'm the presi-
aeDt's armor and succeeded completely.
Then. as now. great pains were taken
TO prevent premature publication OF the
presidents message. At the same time
II was the custom. which IL is not now,
for certain newspapers to print IA fore
cast OF the message a few days in ad-
vance. One year the correspondent OF
W. S. Story's Chicago Times learned
late on n Saturday night that the Chi
cago Tribune man had sent an abstract
OF the message by mail for publication
on the following Monday morning AS
he knew that TO be beaten on so i'm
portant a matter meant Discharge by
the irascible Story. he put I'm all OF the
following Sunday trying 20 secure an
abstract for himself At about noon
he got so close 10 a printed copy that
he began to have hopes, but they were
dashed TO the ground when the Gus
todian thereof refused an offer OF ST.
600 for the document.
Finally, at about o'clock, the cor
respondent met senator, great
friend Of the president, 10 whom be
poured out the complete story of his
troubles. The senator didn't believe he
could be of service. but finally consent
ed 10 take the correspondent with him
10 call upon the chief executive.
At first the president was adanant.
though he would not deny that the
Chicago Tribune's man had stolen a
march on his rival. At last, being
convinced that failure meant the close
of his callers journalistic career, Mr..
Hayes said
II ca send You To any one for a
copy OF the message, jas you suggest,
You can't be helped by any one but
me, and l am crowded for time. But,
under the circumstances, i will outline
the message briefly ON condition that
you keep the source OF your informa-
ton secret. You must not take notes.
but write wholly from memory. l
may repeat the exact phraseology of
the message in part and that wouldn't
do in your dispatch"
Then for the space OF twenty minutes
the president talked steadily, the cor
respondent listening meanwhile as IL
his life depended upon good hearing
and good memory. The result was
column and three-quarters in the Chi
cago Times the next morning and pro-
motion instead of discharge for the
newspaper man. - Louisville Courier
Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
THE COURIER

The Coz TER, AS YOU are aware, il
the only newspaper in Clarke county.
There is no need of another, because
this journal covers the local field So
completely and promptly with univer
sal satisfaction, that it has long since
been recognized 49, permanent in
stitution.
We are endeavoring to get the
COURIER into every Clarke county
home. and our efforts are meeting
with great deal of success.
1t will cost just ONE DOLLAR
to have the COURIER mailed to Your
address for whole year. You will
then get all of the county news.
Send for free sample copy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
I'D C.. 8 ny Err.
REAL EST ATE AGENT,
Berryville.. Clarke county. Virginia.
Buy Sell and Rent Farms, Lots,
and Houses
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE


ipe through
to famed
~ numbers sold
- ''~A """ """s ino nOHes 500 70 city
Good roads
enoun-
Blue Ridges
roads
nonh Besides
from
'"'e
of
send nea
n ronm
purchase Tor should applicants be
Warren Loudoun
ations WIN "H"n ihAe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
Not 70 He R.0f-H

Mrs Bangs-So that pretty widow is
really married so soon again. Ell?
Old Bangs-You bet!
Mrs Bangs-But her late husbands
VIII expressly stipulated that IL she
TOOK second husband her legacy was
TO revert to his most distant relative.
Old Bangs-That's where she was
foxy. She hunted up the relative and
married him.-Smart Set.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Il reckon Josh IL make his mark in
the world one of these days" said the
fond mother
"Mebbc he WILL" answered Farmer
Corntossei. "but can't help wishin' I
could git him to take hold OF a hoe an
put few dints into 1t by way OF prac-
tice. Washington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
So Nice and sympathetic.

A gentleman whose one glass eye
has served him for years had the mis-
fortune to drop 1t. II smashed to
atoms. This happened when ne was
far away In the country. He inquired
OF friend where was the nearest
place for him TO 20 and get rcftted. :
'tWhy don't you call upon the girl
you were flirting with all last nightly
bis friend inquired. ''She has first
class reputation for making eyes."-
Punch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
Their ReNNnrdn.

'Who lives in that little cottage down
there by the lane?"
There dwells the man who wrote
the poem that made Beasley's shaving
soap famous"
"And who resides in the splendid
mansion on yonder hill?"
"Beasley."-Chicago Record Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
Sour
StOma Ch

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour riSings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are al due TO indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist III healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconsructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
oy Cleansing purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr. s. 5; Bal. Of Ravenswood. W Va says.-
. was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
for baby" " " ~
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Si.oo Sls holding ~ tines the ,rlal
size. which sells for 50 cents
Prepared BY e. o. DEWITT 4 Co., CHICAGO
]. G. AVIS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
A Grent Kindness.

Van Schmidt don't believe old Kerr
Mudgeon ever had gentle impulse.
FitZ-Bile-That's where you're wrong
He's been very kind to at least one wo-
man, I'm sure.
Van Schmidt-How so?
itZ-Bile-Well, isn't he bachelor
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
JOBPRIN7INC

1t used to be tina, the quality of
Job Printing did not amount 70
much, so far as success in business
was concerned. Any business man
or woman could get along fairly we'll
without it. But We live in another
snd altogether differen, IRA.
Today it is necessary for business
people TO have neat stationery If they
intend to occupy a prominent place
among their competitors.
When you see piece of job print
ing crowded and the type jammed
too close together, with dirty. looking
ink and finger marks smeared over
it, on low grade of paper, i, doesn't
speak we'll for the firm which uses il.
In fact, you don't have the same
opinion of that place IS you have of
the man whose stationery is clearly
printed with good ink on the best
grade of paper.
The quality of stationery reflects
the standing of ones business. Il il
therefore duty you owe to Yourself
10 have good printing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Fidgett-Really, now. do you think
there is any way whereby man can
retain the respect Of his children?
Midgett-He might send them away
from home as soon as they began to
take notice. Boston Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

"You haven't charged me nearly as
much for half soling these shoes as |
expected"
"No, ma'am. We charge according
to the size OF the shoe."-Chicago Trib
une.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
The Professional

The Professional Man He Needed.
Mike-Are We much hurted. Pat? Do
sc want docthor?
Pat-A docthor. We fule. Afther be-
IN ruined over be throlley carl
Plat OF want Is lawyer-Judge.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Mrs. Hattcrson-You don't mean to
say that you have no theories about the
education OF children?
Mrs. Catterson-No; have too many
children. Town and Country.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
I'm The Dav7r

Sofa-Hear what happened TO Parlor
Lamp last night?
Piano Stool-No; what was Il?
Sofa-Made light OF a young couple 1
was entertaining and got put out
Baltimore American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Ryv. Epw. VAL. Rector.
Divine Services ana Sermon every Sunday AZ
II a. iu- and $50 p. 10.
sunday School. =. .. g.. Moore. Superinten.
dent. 81 9.5oA ,u
Bible Class. Monday Up. IN.
Ladies Ala Society. Mn j. VI. a. McGuire
President. Mrs. Ida Morgan. Secretary
ana Treasurer meets every TWO weeks
on Thursday. AZ 35Op. IA.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society
Ms. Edw. Wall. President Miss Annie
e. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer. meets
hrSt Wednesday in each month
Kings Daughters NrS Lorenzo Lewis Pres
lceut Miss Grctta Mccormick. Vice Pres
ltent Miss Emily smith. Secretary. Miss
jamie Moore. Treasurer. meets every tuu
weeks. ON Thursday. az n d in
Chapel Society, Mrs. RIP. Page. Treas. .rrr.
meets ON call when necessary
brotherhood Of -. Andrew. John b Ncll
Director John Il. Crown SECRETARY and
Treasure
>roNEVNit tuNrrEs. pAteuIsr~ og ryr
'ONffrNEtrN.
President. Nr~ Nuu lr,ua Woe PRESIDENT.
Miss Laura W Gu,o. Treasurer. Mr.
Gcor-c y lIarl,>iy Secretary. Mis-
Lucy \ C.'i. Historian. Mis- Nru.. O.
Nuurc
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

He is richest who is content with the
least, for content Is the wealth OF ma.
ture.-Socrates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Your troubles are not interesting I'M
less you are rich. -Schoolmaster.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
Our Job
Department

Is fully equipped with modern type
and all other supplies with which to
execute printing which will please
the people aud their purse.
Let Us make estimates for your
next order of some Of the following.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Those who complain most are most
TO be complained of.-Henry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
To Land Buyers.

a natter OF courtesy that after introduced
You "ilcose the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23
DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN AND COUNTY

TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. r ". HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February T. May ~ and October n.
COUNTY COURT.
lIoN :. J. &. MooEr. Ju,lse.
Berryvi'le. va.
Meets first Tuesday ina each month.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel District-T h. Levi. Chairman.
Greenway District-R. Powell Page
Battle Town.. Ed Barnett.
Longmarsh-C. r. Hardesty.
JoHS VI. GIBSON.
'ierk of the Circuit aud County Courts.
SAMUEL McCoKnrcK.
Deputy Circuit and County Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth
JosEPH T. GRIFFITH.
county Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Treasurer of Clarke County Re--vvilie Y. /,
W II. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer of Clarke County. Berry
vile, Va.
Hos. Conan KowNs1AR.
superintendent Of Public schools. Berry
vile. Va.
G.. +. - HArrrs.
County -rrr...,-..- NJ.
W. W. sMALLwooD.
sheriff Of Clarke County, Berryville. Va.
REESE WILEY.
deputy Sheriff and Jailer Of Clarke County.
Berryville, Va.
Z. r. SHENK.
Deputy sheriff of Clarke County. White
Post. Va.
HoN. -. H JoNEs
Mayor of Berryville. Va.
Or. GEORGE y. HAnDEsrY.
Recorder.
". r. HoFFMAN.
Treasurer of Berryville
GEORGE e.. RlcANoRE.
Chief Of Police.
JOHN T. Crow.
superintendent of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
H. ". Baker, Ward No. 1.
P. J. Afieck, Ward No .
Conrad Kownslar, Ward No 3.
G.. NJ. Broun. Ward MOI
BERRYvILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. -.aon p,
John II. Binders. Captain. Fi-st len
tenant, James W Ware. second I ierIter
ant. Newton Smith. Third Ifeuteuanf
l. y stole; Chief HOseman. ". T. Hof-
IlAh, assistant Hoseman, /. q. Hoffman:
thlei Engineer, Ell. G. Bicamore. Assis-
t1ht Engineer James Dakeman: Secre-
JHIl' Elis Jackson, Treasurer. \ f.
baughman. Dr., Surgeon DR. c. Nc
/ tormlck, Chaplain. a l.. Jackson.
/ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
Raw. j. ". GREENE. Pastor.
Preaching. SUNDAY at II a. m. and : p. m
Epworth League meets Sunday at 2 p. m.
Sunday school. Sunday. $500 "a. m.
PRAYER Meeting "Wednesday. -.eo %. u.
Ladies Foreign Missionary society meets, ,,
ihe linz Saturday in every month al 3
T.. IN.
Ladies Aid Society meets o,i the first Sa,iir-
day 900 every month 90 b. m.
The Little Lights Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
AZ ?. IN.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday ia every
mouth AZ 100 p. IA.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W. q. 7. L. meets on the first Tues
day IN every month az $3.50 %. ~.
: The LOYAL Temperanc. Ie.,i,.-, -,o.,s e,-..-,-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

Letter Heads.
Note Heads
Bill Heads:
Statements
Envelopes
Receipt Blanks
Contract Blanks.
Le0al Blanks.
Gil culars,
Sale Bills.
Tickets.
Cards.
Tags. Etc.
ReD'ember, that good printing
brings business, mat it is the only
kind We 90, that our prices sre right
and that We never dissppOint.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

WI II NI'I0l II ~ UI = I III 10 IT
kEv. q. w. >rNLLINes Pastor
Preaching every First. Third and Fifth sun
days az II a. ul., and every Second and
Fourth sundays az $50 p. ~.
Sunday school each sabbath az 10 "a. m.
Class Meetings every Second and Fourth
sundays 80 "a a. m.
Prayer and song Service GA First Thirlaf5
Flith sundays ~ $50 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting Oh Thursday of each week
az $50 p. IN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-23

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel District-T. n. Levi. Chairman.
Sreenway District-R Powell Page.
Battle Town.. I'd Barnett.
Longmarsh-C. r. Hardestv.