davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-11

We wish to EMPHASIZE the FACT,
that We have begun the NEW YEAR
by returning to u former rule of
making prompt deliveries, and will con.
tinue to co business in this way, if it is
possible. Although, we have mo- allow
ed anyone to freeze to death, so far as
we can ascertain, providing that the
price was Forthcoming, we have been
a little slow, or account of the ION.
gested condition of the transportation
facilities of the railroads.
Like the poor b~enighted Hindo,
We have done the best we "kindo."
REMEMBER, there is no other
COAL DEALER in this city, but US,
making a speciality on ROCK SPRINGS
coal; HANNA coal, or ANTHRACITE
local, If you want 1t. We guarantee
special ATTENTION on each and ev.
cry order.
Phone No. 102A.
, 1907-01-11

anything III me bookSinder's nns
Jay be had at The Republican office
live us a trial and be convinced that
ne hest of work nay lie had RICH:
eIe at home and at reasonable price,
, 1907-01-11

Rev. ]. T. Pierce of the Methodist
church in this city addressed the
assembly today IN the subject of pres
ent day heroism. His address was
splendid n thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone.
, 1907-01-11

The Republican pot only reaches all
the people or Thursday, but every day
tha week
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

Bic in geoentpart oss 9sairtss sprdfl
oenten uno BEG areisDireftprs gt0ft
net tpuroen. Sn ben grdbern. oie,
/ tpie feftgsftelIt, ileroDingiihen Ar<
Iprunaes iino, fonb man duBtr STE
lettsn audi Waeffer. perlengebdnge ii1o
cine Streitart.
eSmxemsnrs.
GpIheiS. sc Derihleb t5
Wilb I'M 9llter non 65 Sabren 1srr
ssc6unn 5urfel, Iansjdbriger giirs
garmeifter Ser Gemeinbe 6oidrtr.
Gin sdlaeflub het ieinem 2eben ellI
@nba aemaht.
Smbrinssn. - Cine 6euers>
brnnlt aeritDrfs Saeune unb @ials
lung bes Mdersrs S. pater, Dsr
6Geoen, Der bird Weriid.rn1g &C.
oedt 1T, be5iffert iid auf 5000 Trnil~
fen.
0eaerrei@- Nmsarm.
Wisn. Der aaiier Bat oem
orpeatliden prcfeIIpr Der Minetnlcz
Gle uno petroarapbie an ber llntDtf.
iitdt in Wien, SofratG Or. @nltab
SIdermaf, anIdb.ih leines 1ltbertre=
tens in BEN MuEitanb ben Mbelsltlne
rerlieben.
Sn ber @artenanluse auf ceE
Neubausiirtel nd11t Der ebemdlisfE
Wfdridhilffinie tpurDe Iber B<f1im6
, oes Gtabtratbes Gin fiir}Herilh ali1s
seItcttster Obslisf erridtet aur Gria-
nerurg an bic ghaffung Der 8cr<
tsronlasen auf Der Giirtelitrabe ben
Ser Wisnseils bis sur gtuboprfsr>
| 2inie.
8csen. Na6 ldn9srem Qei.
rer lit bier Der baberiide Maior i.
=. 2uotpig Stein6auer geitorben.
Bubapei Gs bat bies
eine arpBe 8olfsmenee ppr benz
8oltstbeater sic S1auipielerin @aa
Ia Jsbat inlultirt, berer bobe Spiel.
tonpru.e gum Stain beg O;rettCrs
@inor bsieetrasen hdben foIen. Die
Ghau1pielerin fpnnte mir unter pos
li5eilider Bsoedun9 oas 5Eeater Der,
luIien.
Sn 8esstbel1 puroe bcr furacn
Der penlipnirte $oonpec9uiarenmaio.
Sigh our6 cin Teniter er1hofen.
Nun 1lnb aber alle 8erbahtsgriit6s
seeen feline @a!tin laut setpotben.
Der 0eriiderunss Meent Gnit
Spiber idoB leinc Trau, aIs er fie in
@eIelIhaft einss R(anierlebrets
iitsrraIdte, nieber. Die btiosn
WlGnner priigelten einunDer Damn an
geIitis Der 9sihe Ser 6rau blatiy.
Der @atte ipuses oerbaftet.
S6weta.
SaieI. - 1ic Msaena bet uni.
pcriitdt bat S:rrn Or, phil. Telts
StGGelin BON 8a1sl oie 8eria legenSi
fir aiic GeIditte ertbeilt, uno !9errR
lpptbefer gugsn 8euttner bon Gi-
1htfs3ell (SburgaD gum 2eftorsk
Iiit Tharmasie suselahen.
Oeittngen. - gs brdnnte ba3
81 5000 5ronfen perIiferte 6als
nes $oerrr q. islusi t6eilipeiie nieb.r,
man rsrnuthet grdnbItiftune.
! 0enf. - Sruu M;ttne 0iroeat
G1t Ten 8eb0roen bon Sent mitgtA
tfsi!t. ouB ite gemdB einem MunlSe
hires beritorbenen @emabls, Staats=
rat6 Or. Nlfr. 8lncent, oehsn lpertb-
pole 9ibliotbef Der Statt 9enf iiber-
IaTe unp ibr iiberoies $4,000 ST.. 5ur
8riinouns zines 5onbs nit benz Ne.
men Or. Mlfreo Dincent iibermadhe.
oeiien 3tnlen gu einem pbilantbropi-
Iden 3pede beripenoet perben 1olen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

@esen bic ginfiibruns bon Gbines
len ais 2anbarbeiter in Weltpreuben
iinb neueroings 8eoenten aufseltiegen:
Man tann es ben aulis nidt perbie.
ten, oab iie ibre grotberrn NIT fdiefeu
slu9en anleben.
): i: X
3pei Grnten bat Der Gistruit. bic
Winterernte unb bic Sommerernte -
tein Wunper, oab bas @eIdGft iih
lobnt.
Snfel Sam ipll ben @rGueln inn
aongoz5reiitaat Elm Gnbe MAIDEN.
@ielleidt repan9iert ii6 8elsien ,tnb
maht slnitalten, ben 2pndsrGueln ii
Sntel Gums 2anben Elm Gnoe au ,na.
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

8etm Gdlen BON 8Gumen in ser tie=
fsen fDnisl. Sort ereignete ii9 elm
t6otlider ltngliidsfaQ. Cine mG6tiee
Bu9e brebte Itd beim Mieoeritiir3en
,uno traf babel ben ca. 6Ojdbrissn Mr=
Better Berger nit etnem 9(ite 10 ihner,
bub Der 0erlests auf Ser SteGe per=
ftarb.
growing 9apremken.
&Dnigsbere. - sShreu 20.
@ebgrtstas feierten bisr bic @sbeilnsn
Meoisinalrdtbs 1r. &. 8ertbolb umc
8r. 8. Gaipari, bic isboh l6on I'M
WDriibr bon tbrsm 2ebramt 5uriid=
sstretsn iino.
grIdOi1en fat iih i'm @lacis Sc:
So Sabre alts proturiit 6einriaj
Grubbe, Ser Iif' in einem bie1ise;l
0robeei9dft in Stellung befano. Gr
mar ieit ldnge-er .3eit rernenleipeno.
MIlenbu-e. = so Sabre i'm
Oienfte Der @emeinoe lit 9Renties
6robmonn in unMnterbroGener 5plse
t@Gtig gepeien. Wobl ielten nirb
iih eine STAB! sines 8iirssrs riibmcn
tDnnen. Ser nit isiuem eanaen 2e0cn
10 nit Der @enselnoe peripa1Ien mar
unc ibr 10 treu aeeient FAT, ipie Der
0e-ffprbene.
Mlle n fe ;n.-aauimann Stto
9lrenbt, Ser in Nllsnltein pas arD6t,
Oslifatebnaareneeichdft be1iBt, 81.
Gunfltrs anmelpeu miiNen.
Der 8au Der 2ungeE9eilanitalt nj
Maeniteiner Siabtipuloe ihreitet ri;=
ittg pcrDdrts. 0as eigentliche alnr
ital.SgebduOe tit I'M 8obbau nabe3u
fertig. Der itattlihe gau bat etrs
5ront BON 81 9senltern unO lit Ors;
@tod bod. Der Mtttel6au tpirb bic.
Gtod bod. Ous 8unse IoG eiac
ANk, eNs.ka AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
Aomisret@ @aierm.

M il II d IN. = proleKor 0ertlpig,
Ger beriihmte 3oo!ose an ber biefieer
un.berlitGt, mar Eel 8eyinn Ieines IL.
5emeiters ais ,orbentli9er" profe;=
icr gesenitanb auberoroentli(ber
Sbationen. Seir dl!e5ter Sniilsr,
prcfeilor 6ofer, Der ror so @eme-
tern iein 9Drer in RSnissbers mar,
biclt Die Mnipra6e. - 2ebtens ipur=
ben Die beioen S09ter Der @loder=
sieberstpittpe 5traKer tobt i'm Bette
aufgefunoen, tpdhrenb Ser @obn be-
:puB.los mar. Sc tpirb angenommer,
Oub bas ltngliid bur6 einorinsente
Safe aus Der G!odengieberei berbei.
ssfiibrt lpurbe.
NueutenfeIb. - SSn Mnipez
len rts Giitlers Sofep6 WGerer brad
tiir3lih Geuer aus uno d{herte bss
Gous biS anf Sic Grunblnauern ein.
3ablrei1e Gutterporrdtle titlen BEN
iiScacr gum Dpfer. Bel ben 0Dfdurgs=
orbtiien erlitt bet 0eueripthrmaun
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
99einpfafs.

8ren19elhu9. aiirSli1
lieb Ser @hmiebemei1ter Sdmibt ron
einem 3immer;noEn bon bier Elm
alte5 Stduhen nieberleaen. Qlls bel
3immermann li6 cuf trr5e 3eit eni:
fernte, fpielter einise Rinber bon hier
in Der Ndhe tes StGlldens. YlDBlid
iiiir3ten Die Maaesn ein uno beerubsa
Ste elf Sabre aIte Maurersto9ter Gr=
netine RubrbaGer bon bier. 9rub To-
fortiser Mufrdumungsarbetten fonnte
0a5 &inb nur in tpbtem 3uitanbe
unter Sen Sriimmern berborge5osen
tpercen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
Tropins @eftpreuken.

tbat ruroe Dor Dem bieIigen S6tprrz
geritht perbanoelt. 9lngeflagt ipdren
oie Mrbeiter Ghonboff. 2ansfopst:,
M6.m unb Sans Gus ser. Climber trtz
ger elmer tpiiiten Melerfederei orr
Is. Muouit, sinen Gcnntag. Der
Mrbeiter Grau!c EGtte babel ieinen
Sob sefunben, Elm Stid S6Dnbpfi3
!udr ibm mitten our1s 6er5 sesars
gen. Der @oItnirtbsIcbn Wilhe(m
SoAem tpar burt WeNer1ti1e 10 sl.=
seri6tst pproea. oab er boraus 1iht=
li9 nie ;pieber p5Gi9 gsrseite[lt ptsz
Den irirc. Sh1nGoiF lpurbe au 8
Sabren uno l Wsonat 3udt6als,
2anstpipsti 81 3 Monater @ef1rez
nib, WOlm gu 2 sSabren Gefdnsnil
uns Sans gu Suhr Sc fdnsniB pe-z
ur!bailt.
@rauben5. Ser asl. Mluz
liiniriaent Scott, Der aape(lmeilter hes
It's. Snfanteriereaiments in @raa
bel.a b.sins ,iein 2aidhriges Miita1z
iE5ildum. Serr g., ein gebprensr
9biiringer. itltoirte in Weimar Gei
Jrans 2isat unb 2ailsr, in 8reslar
bel Mar Brud. in Berlin an os-
Gchf9ule fir Muiit uater Soahilr
uno Rpslef.
Yropin3 Tommerm.
Stclp. - Nm 49,, 20. uno q.
Mpril nGditen sSabres Ieiert oas bie=
iIge @bmnaiium Itin 50jdbrises 8s=
Nehsn.
Gtral1unb. Der Mrbeiter
SernitrOm bier nnlte sic jenIsits be:
sei9loiienen gahniiberganses fat
renoe Glettrilcbe nod einbolen unb
frcd bcsbalb purd bic 8ahnbarriere,
obne anf 6ie WarnunssruIe Ses
GdrdnfentpGrtsrs gu ahten. Durd
tie Maf9ine oes perlonensuees hsI.
iig TOR ben aopf seitoBen, fano er
feinen Sob.
Dol1 aft. Ger MeatroIe
gtrrot aus Rr0slin, ben cine grb=
fdaft aus Ser s,s:nat1 euf bD5e Msae
bratbte, 10 buB er einen 3ehgsnoEeu
in ber 9afengeaenp &iels 9lants
iihtlfiel unb beita6l uno 6esbalb AT
> Sabren @efdngnib perurtbeilt tpur=
0e, er5ie!te burcb feline 8erllfurg an
Ods Sberfriegs sgeridt Ter Onieefts=
tion cine erbeblite Grnldbisune. 3ie
5t0eite Snfan5 sraGtete bas erite llr=
tbeil dig au bart nno ertannte auf 3
Sabre @efdnsntB
dnDp. Sir ben gum 1.
sSani,ar 1907 gum 8iirgermeiiter Der
@tnot Canon ssipdblten Gtabtbauptz
tdi1ensN Nen0unten Wiener 1T Der bis
1erl9e Gsmtinbsittretdr pieper aus
llherrp krnftn fporben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

0armtaDt. - Das Railerz
Gcfe nit Gonbitorei, Ghlobgarten=
itrabe, 9errn W. 6riebrid sebDrenD,
aincl in Sen 8eiit bes 5errn Soief
Gaufmann gum preis bon $4,000
Marf iiber.
Muerb h. - Die dltelte 5rsu
unisres Srtes, Sruu &ath. anipp,
Wittipe 1T i'm 90. 2ebensja9re ssz
1torbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
@foembmrs.

SlDenburg. - 9as 6aus oes
SRI. 6pffmann, Staugraben 4, eirg
our9 aauf in Sen 8eiib 6es Mgenten
aramer iiber nit 9lntritt gum i.
Weai. Der aanfpreis betrdst $4,000
Marf.
8louharro. >. Ser 2crblptr1G
6einrih 3balen su 8laubano lit 5uEt
Giefseihtporenen Der Bodbprner
9:elutt fir ben 3eteler Sielbtitritt
gepdhlt unb eiblih perpflthtet
trDroen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Farm for Rent.

| have farm of three hundred
acres, sixty acres cleared; two miles
from Occoquan Va, and sixteen
miles from Alexandria. Three
miles from railroad. Seven room
house; large barn, and outbuildings.
Apples, peaches, grapes, etc.
High, healthy, and good neighbor-
hood. This farm was occupied for
acknowledgements by former tenant,
who has recently died. This is
one of the grandest opportunities
to rent and you can ma Ike your
own terms, provided you are a
well-equipped, practical farmer.
This farm touches Occoquan Run,
a famous bass fishing stream. For
full particulars, address WILLIAM
w. WRIGHT, Washington Loan &
Trust Building, Washington, ID. G.
90
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
j. NJ. ECHOLS CO.. Lynchburg. Va.
For Sale by G. BIencowe

.v;;h muskets. But great force Of
strikers advanced upon one OF the
two. and IL was obvious that the day
was lost. The mob meant to wreck
the PLACE. Playfair, who was friend
of the owner. appeared in haste among
them. keeping the proprietor out OF
sight. He put the case frankly TO the
strikers. The gates OF the mill were
closed, but the numbers OF the strikers
made them irresistible; hence ii was
OF no use their oil going in and wreck
ing the place. Let few OF them enter
the premises, remove the plugs from
the boilers, and thus, without damage
10 the works, secure their stoppage.
Even n disorderly mob, bravely met by
q man OF. courage and tact, will listen.
So did this one. Playfair's proposition
sounded fair, but might not treachery
lie behind IL?
BE Immediately put their doubts at
rest by Offering himself rs hostage.
He would accompany the deputation
while the others kept guard over the
works. The men agreed, and Playfair
strolled Off with the men chosen. To-
gether they went to the boilers and
withdrew the plugs. This stopped the
works, but did no other damage. While
thus engaged Playfair was able TO lis
ten TO the story OF the leaders, and
found many OF their demands most
reasonable and such that afterward II
was possible readily TO concede them.
The little party returned from their
innocent wrecking and found the mob
honorably preserving order. The sci
enlist gave them n couple OF sover-
eigns with which the buy food, and
they returned him three times three
IN cheers. There remained only one
oraer mill TO close, that at Clitheroe
and upon this the strikers now
marched. Again they were thwarted
bat this time not by pacific means
bst by the might of the military.-St
James Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Death In a New Guise.

In little village on the Hungarian
frontier not far from Presburg
peasant woman recently received 400
kronen $50 from her husband in
America. She promptly deposited 1t in
the local branch of the postoffice saw
ings bank and then the next day went
to withdraw the whole amount The
bank official was somewhat surprised
and asked for an explanation, when
she said that Death had appeared to
her during the night and threatened to
take her away with him unless she had
the 400 kronen ready for him the next
night. The gendarmerie were communi-
Gated with, and when Death made his
promised appearance he was found to
be very much alive IN the person of the
local judge. The woman's money,
adds our Vienna correspondent who
sends the story, is still IN the bank,
and the judge is In jail.-Pa1 Mall Ga.
| Zette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
A WATCH PROBLEM.
Telling the Time In the Dark With tn,
Hands Removed.

Telling the Time In the Dark With the
Hands Removed.
Some time ago 4 poor old peasant
who had invoked the kings wrath was
seized by the kings soldiers and placed
In a dungeon, says the Scientific Ameri-
ran. His majesty was present and had
the old man searched before being in
generated. All his personal property
consisted OF n cheap watch, n small
penknife. n shilling in cash and n lead
pencil The poor old man begged for
mercy, but his pleadings awaited him
nothing. and he finally asked 10 be
granted the privilege OF knowing the
length OF his sentence. In reply the
king took his knife and watch, which
lay on the table. and, after taking the
knife and prying the hands Off the
watch, returned to him his watch, say
Ing, when you have learned TO tell
the time correctly by this watch in
your dungeon cell you will be lIberat-
cd" The poor old MANI knowing that
the king meant life sentence, stag
gered into his cell and wept bitterly.
Nevertheless he was liberated In TWEEN
ty-four hours. having accomplished the
wonderful task OF tdling the correct
time In the dark with n watch without
hands. How did he do II?
y watch derives its power OF motion
from the recoil OF the handspring. and
the recoil Is governed by the balance
and lever. For instance, II IL takes
twenty-four full turns of the stem TO
wind the watch and the watch runs
twenty-four hours when fully wound,
then for each turn OF the stem II will
run one hour.
more simple method is to hold the
stem firmly between the fingers and
turn the watch around. In winding the
watch TO run for one hour the ratchet
on the handspring will click, say, thirty
times, which proves that this watch
runs two minutes for each click of the
ratchet which is attached to the main
/ spring. We will suppose it was -
o'clock noon WHEN the watch was last
wound up and yes ROW wish to know
the time. Bea1n2ias to wind it up,
you count the dbsts and find that be-
fore II Is again wound up fully the
ratchet clicks 1870 times. BY dividing
this by thirty we get four and one
third, or four hours and twenty min
utes, which added to u o'clock makes
the hour 400 p. m.
While watches are not ali exactly
alike, the principle is the same, and 1t
is simply a case of mental arithmetic
In order to be able TO tell the time.
But you must always remember the
time of the starting point or first wind
ing and after that the time at the
last winding.
The above was the method used by
the poor old peasant. whose life mostly
depended on his release and who was
Immediately rewarded by the king
with his liberty and life pension.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Denmark OriainaI of ThuIs7

Was Denmark the original Thule, the
worlds end land Of the ancients, be-
yond which lay only the Sluggish sea
Pytheas of Massilia, who was about
contemporary with Alexander the
Great, is believed by some to have
referred to what we now know as Jut-
land by this name; but, as there is
nothing to show that Pytheas had
visited Thule himself, he was probably
rather vague about 1T. Since he seems
to have represented it as a land OF the
midnight sun, others have identified
1t as Iceland or even Greenland, and
the Thule of the Irish monks of the
ninth century a. d. was certainly Ice
land. But the Thule of Tacitus, which
lay near the Orkney islands, must have
been part OF the Shetlands.-London
Chronicle
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
SUPERSTITlOUS.

General Grant believed in dreams.
Nelson, the English naval hero, al
ways carried horseshoe with him into
battle
Won Moltke, the hardy old German
general, would never begin battle on
a Friday.
Prince Bismarck Of Germany would
never sit down to q dinner with thir-
teen at the table.
President Davis of the Confederacy
believed that the presence of children
brought him luck
James G.. Blaine would never turn
back to re-enter his home even II he
had forgotten something
The father Of Nicholas II. Of Russia
guided his actions by the advice OF an
American spirit medium.
Admiral Farragut says he used to
be guided by still, small voice which
told him what to do in battles.
The ameer of Afghanistan, the sui
tans of Morocco and Zanzibar and TIE
khedive of Egypt all maintain official
astrologers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
q Bit of Kindness.

'The greatest thing" says some one,
"a man can do for his Heavenly Fa-
Their Is to lie kind to some of his
other children" I wonder how II Is
that we are not all kinder than we
are. How much the world needs it
How easily IL is done! How instanta-
neously it acts! How infallibly 1t is
remembered! How superabundantly
1t pays itself back-for there is NO
debtor In the world so honorable, SO
superbiy honorable. as love.-Henry
Drummond.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02

for an entertainment, we nominate
Miss Mamie Mcclure, who is her
self one of the most able musicians
of this section, and can command
the services of many others for the
asking.
All Of the advertising and print
ing for any or all of the above-sug-
gested plans.will be furnished gratis
by the COURIER.
We make the above suggestions
as the best we can think of, but if
anyone can suggest improvements
or changes which would enhance
the financial returns, send them to
us for publication.
Irrespective of the form of the
entertainments or donations, we
want to see the Hospital succeed.
1t deserves to succeed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Comparatively Lucky.

A young woman settlement worker
who is well known in Boston's social
circles observed that one OF her pro-
teges had black eye. and, guess
ing Its source, she wished to be sym
pathetic and said kindly, after speak
ing of the woman's eye: Never mind,
Mrs. Nc. everything VIII be all right.
Your troubles might be worse"
Sure il might be worse" answered
the woman philosophically. II might
be like yourself. Miss. with no hus.
band at all."-Boston Record.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
A Card

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized To refund your money If
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from cold. Cures la grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse
subtitutes. All Dealers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla, writes:
81 can thank God for my present health,
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. / tried
doctors and all kinds of kidney cures,
but nothing done me much good till l
took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles
cured me, and have no more pain in
my back and shoulders. / am GO years
old, and suffered long, but thanks TO
Foley's Kidney Cure l am we'll and can
walk and enjoy myself. 1t is pleasure
to recommend it to those needing a
kidney medicine" All dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
SCHEDULE
Winchester, BerryviIIe and
BluemOnt Stage Line

Round Trip Daily except unday.
Heated by Carbon Heaters
Good Macs,damize,i R".,d
LeaNe-Eastbonnd Westhound-Arrivc
6.OOa.m. Winchester uEvans Hotei) 400 D. m
o.4V 4i Jordan Springs June. ..Sl5
100 5" .. Lake View "a e.
500 10" Berryville( Battletown lnn)l 30
800 10 -. .Castlemau's Ferry. IL. OUnoon
lO.U II" go. Blue Ridge Inn. IL 20 a. m.
iOIS Is" Bluemont (SouthernRy.) ll.o0
Arrive Leave
Close connection with the IL o'clock train
at Bluemont from Washington. which re
turns to Washington after a few minutes
wait
Connection with both morning trains AT
Berfyvilie for passengers for Bluemont il
notified the day previous. Write for folder
giving information Of meeting evening train.
at Berryville and Winchester
MAURfcE F. CAsTLENAN. Prop,
Castieman's Ferry, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
Foolish 10 Quit

why don't you buy it," asked her
husband. who had consented to go
shopping with her. "You say II is Just
What YOU want, and the price seems
to be reasonable, so why waste time
looking further?"
Gracious, George. how foolish you
talk! I'm not half tired out YETI
Chicago Record Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farming Land
In CLARKE COUNTY, VA.

The undersigned will sell at public sale in
front of the Courthouse in Berryville Va, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1897,
the following tracts of land located in Clarke
county, Va. Said tracts will be offered sepa-
rately, or as a whole.
TRACT NO. contains about 100 acres of
fine limestone land, with home dwelling
mouse, Swltzer barn. corn houses. shedding
round the barn yard, hog house, chicken
house, tool house, blacksmith shop, meat
house and orchard. There is "A never failing
well on the place, together with a windmill
also spring and running water on il: max
ing IN all most desirable place TO live. A
reservoir at barn has pressure enough to
furnish water To house and barn.
TRACT NO. contains about 9S acres of
limestone land, improved by a large two
story dwelling house. Switzer barn. double
corn house, spring house, and never falling
well OF water. Upon this tract is the head
spring of Long Marsh Run.
Both of the above tracts Of land are sup
piled with enough timber land for the use of
the owner of either of them.
TRACT NO. 3 contains 25 acres. more or
less, of good timber, consisting largely of
oak and hickory.
Tract No. l, above described, adioins the
land Of the County farm, the farms of Mrs
Whalen Luke and Jacob Warden, and lies 4
miles North of Berryville, and between the
Summit Point and Winchester turnpikes
Tract No. lies just North of Tract 1, and
adjoins il.
TERMS-One-third cash, and the balance
to suit the purchaser. Sale to commence at
1880 a. m. sharp.
l.. r. HUYETT,
Route 2, Charles Town, w. Va.
]. II. HUYETT,
Berryville. Va.
c. b. HUYETT,
Route 2, Charles Town. w Va