davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

George. I saw that Singleton woman
today carrying the silk umbrella that
she borrowed from me at the club card
party" why didn't YOU ask her Tor
ite'' Il was just going TO when I re-
mcmbered that borrowed IL from Mrs.
Trumper-Clevoland Plain-Dcaler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

a letter has come from filius. at col
lege. Mater has read IL with many a
sigh. Mater-"Fred feels so cheap
because Of his failure 20 pass" Pater-
Hum" Mater-"What shall / write, 10
comfort him?" Pater with resigna-
tom him he needn't He Isn't
puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

aUucIc Joe" Cannon has declared
for the canteen. There goes the sol
dier vote. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

First Youth-"My papa put man
sard roof on our house" second Ditto
(proudy) My papa put mortgage
on ours" First-'I don't care. I heard
my papa say he was insured Sec
ond 1stul more proudly) -'Huh,
heard papa say ne was rnsoWent.
Baltimore American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Our Toy Section is attracting attention
Be sure and UiSif our North Aisle
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

eAsaM sssep ii shsAs s4Asls ~
alspszsang Ns " sss sste IuiAsA
e@yNs.
M yea wAas eaNae aals 81 ssssal
cas- sAmem6ee sssa Asas says
have sasaa fNs sale
Oscar 10ha.NN wants ~ shap
|his al eatale ~ SIsas civ. bel
i - busy planting corn thai ~
can , gsst time ~ drive them 10
tasn and had them.
People who are sowing II, =
now, wish We would get Q rain.
Some OF the small grain looks
IS though the ground had not
been seeded.
There are two young fellows
iu this vicinity who have claims
out west that desire very much
to correspond with girls between
sixteen and twenty years ofage.
As time is valuable and the boys
bashful they take this means of
finding the desired one. Now
girls, If any of you wish to know
their names and addresses
YOU can get them of Newsy Jim.
Newsy Jim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
Notice Of ChatteI Mortgage Sail

Name ~ nz0ytEsEeN. H. L. Hell
Name Of sBoxfRaKoF John Denoma
Mortgage Bew osned by l.. l.. Hell
ilAaS VI mortgage AasCh ~. 1906. ni1c
April ~ itas Ia shs once Of the register u
deeds VI Charles Mix eoaniy. South Dakota.
- No. 8Is<.
Aasoant dus upon mortgage ~ this date il
1iHss<e pFin~fp4l and ibtsfsst from date.
DefanlE bass tseea made la tss payment Of
the whsie II ths prUaalssCfy note ~ siAs ~ 90
cured " said MORTGAGE. due April ". ipH.
.nd inI.fvss = p~f csns psr aanam from
koxlcs d hereby gisen that under and by
tirtue " tase statute III such c2ss made and
psoytded. the said ebstasi mortgage Will
IN fofectused bg sais ~ pabite auction BY
TIN Mortgages of his agent ~ the tgsa 81
WaxneF. Ii the county 81 Charles Aix and
state VI boszsh nskoxAs on Saturday, fise ist
aAy u jams, fpgf, ~ one O'Clock tH the aftsr-
noun u said % thal dsy In fr0as of the post
ofIc@ 10 Nksn@f. In said coeuiS ard state. the
perppaai pfvpsrty desefitcd In said n'prtgasa
e follows. to-wiG
Dxr hlaek mare with Nhise lace. years
Old, pstxnt re-: 0sss bfosn mars years old.
ssixhf - Tia. whit s&mf 10 f1Fehr4d.
naxed Nag Il. feE.
( Z. &. He'll
l. Il. skiliinxs ospsf u Mortgage
" fsass Rstsos. pspssy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

WA1tG1SE NEWS
ETerybody = busy planting
corn non.
Chas. Pratt hss been having .
tassle with ~ tooth ache. which
has caused his fsce 70 swell
soipewhsk
r. 3. 6ilyis lsft Tor bis home
ID Illinois last week.
Guees tie electric road u not
coming OF our wsy. Why don I
they put u ! line from Wagner
- Greenwood
4. 3. Gflvis y going 10 hays !
fne new hcuss erected on one
farms thIs summer.
sAy ~. Editor what became
II That matrimonial sgency.
which was % hare been started
~ Wagner II looks like II Il
- doing bpsiness itonght 10 be
able - hsip out some Of those
II. y. Ca
Jalss Egesrs ~ out this way
one ~ hst week.
E~ k~@Aa~fA H. 49, Ill
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
STATEMENT
oftne condition N the
Farmers State Bank

LAnd Once MITCHELL. =. d. April 10 W.
Notes /. hereby given thai Cbas o Lawyer
waraer a d. mas died notice Of his intention
10 make eve year prsof In support Of his claim
Homestead entry No. 3ft7l made oct q 1870
% West Of the sth D. IA. apd that said prOOf
wiii be made before J A foerstc. Count y
Judge ct ueddex. 4. ID. on the 18th day Of
Nay frG,
iie nnns1s the foilouing witnesscs 20 prove
htsc0n tinuous rosidsncs upon and cal tivation
az said land. vixs
ThUma L0nx Thomas Mccsbc. John Mckee,
arnry HlnxEsan ali % Wagner = -.
ara tSs0. h foster. kegister-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

sFAekI - <o& =. ~
sprink ams haz GENE Gsn.i
Annis. Tho Wild fss~ers A.
Adjoining DER The plain. and II
click u The planter i heard. !
sounds COED TOO.
Mse Frank kostel has beer
quite low but is some better
now.
S. S. Jones shelled and delivered
one thousand bushels of corn to
j. C. Pigsley last week.
All the farmers are busy
planting corn this week.
Tony Herring has new way
of winning school ma ANS. by
giving them candy. That's q
pretty good start Tony. The
rest Of the bachelors better
follow suit
Miss Beryl Boyce is visiting
her slater, Miss Olga, this week.
Mrs. George Smith. who has
been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Jones returned
10 her home 1t Tyndall Monday
morning.
Quite ! wind storm we had
last week. Mr.. F. 8. Mayo was
on his way home from town
when he storm struck. He had
: Ioad Or lumber. also some gro
carries. Mr.. Mayo was thrown
ont and hurt quite badly. No
bones, | guess. were broken.
but 10 = moi able 70 be- around
much. His lumber Was oil
broken into splinters. The
horses I'm slnoat home. Moth.
ms was broken only one line.
r. ~ : pretty narrow escape
alright
Sunday was quite ; fshing
Dr.. Jim WiIaon and Bert
Morris we're very lucky they
caught shout - ID ! few
minutes
william Medicinehorn has
noved back onto his farm.
Miss Olga Boyce ha1 inst
csossd ! very successful term d
nchooI ID Rouse tounshiR No. ..
Mrs Boyce has given tfe bessof
sasisfnction ard leaves behind
: great many friends thai she
has made during her short stay
am0nK ~.
r s. Mayo and son a. +
shipped : entInad ~ II cattle %
sioux CITY Mosday.
+ = Hyds bought eight bu-
slleis of seed corn last week.
Eeed corn seems - b pretty
hard % 60 tbis year.
Mrs. GCrum has retained
from L.ymon ce0nty ullere she
llas been . risit her 90.
6nowbird.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

Just received, nice line Of ladies
up-to-date collars and belts al Naeue $
lie busy store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

Land Once ~ Mitchell. =. D.. April z. isgs
Notice IL hsFeDy given that Christen Y.
surrenson has nlod notice Of his tntention 70
make anai3 yc4 r.proof la support Of his claim.
Homestead Ensry No. sIsN made septGmbef
y lDBI, for Giss MA OF NEt section -. Town
shin % NJ. Range - VI.
Ana that said proof will be made before
D. a. FoerxEe. County Jadge ~ 0oddnss .. d..
an lune Ia. fR0G. viz.
ne nnnes thu following witnesses 20 prove
bis continuous resideacs upon and cultivation
u said land. etxi
ali az Wagner, y. D. aud Aiiisoa Teliet VI
Lake Andes. >. u.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

I.and once. Mitchell. ) -. May . 1901

Land Once. MITCHELL. , ~, NAY W.
Noajcs II hereby given tnat Frank Petrik
has 6ied notics Ut has intrnttou make nns9
Az. ysaf pro0f In Support Of his claim. via:
Homestead EEtFy NO sin6N made Oetpber 4
Ipg0. for the mss section 81. r. ~. n. 81. w.
and thst said provf will ~ made befoie the
yuaae IS isg.
Ne nasas. the following witnesses 70 prove
cuntinaous residences Rpon and cultivation Of
sad land. siEt
Autos skorpfk ~. Ludwig Homaika
Jo~eph Petrik. HI usFot AL of Wsgnsr. b. u.
aeo. X. fostef. REGISTER.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
Asss sleeNn Fl-Am


left last Friday for Rapid City
10 get q chunk OF Uncle Sam 5
Hand. They are getting tired OF
renting land and SO they want
to be land owners.
| Mr.. Mccarthy, q relative of
EMf. Bergin's, and his friend
Mr.. Rose. came down from Red
field Saturday to pay Mr.. Ber-
| gin q visit and TO look over this
country. They say the crop
outlook here is far ahead of their
part Of the country.
i Butch Mckenzie came down
from belmont Saturday, and
Monday erected his well drilling
rig at Pat Bergln's. He is 60
ing to give Mr.. Bergin some
water once more, as he has been
ont for several months.
Oscar Overgaard is getting to
be quite q horseman. The great
demand and big prices tempted
him to sell q horse that expected
| to vote at the next election. Be-
fore the poor old fellow had gone
q mile from his old home. he
either Intentionally or accident
ally stumbled. fell and broke
his neck. Oscar went down
with Tho stone boat and the poor
old fellow back on the farm.
We seen . nice looking white
team hitched 70 a telephone pole
feeding on post hay the other
night Wonder where the &C.
cupants Of the rig were.
The stork visited at the old
Frank Ray place last Monday
morning. RI Frank had not
been ID such q hurry to move
he might have been the father Of
nice baby boy, but as II is
David Eslinger and wife are the
proud parents.
John Hockl has returned 10
STANLEY county again, and took
his top buggy with him. Now
Joe Is going 70 have bra n new
top buggy. Be sure and get one
with ! narrow seat or the birds
will Al ny by you. Get busy
girls aud see who Ii going 10 get
first ride In Joe's new buggy.
Otto Bennett Is seen driving
north regularly Sunday even
ings, there must be something
going % happen. How about ID
0tloy
Win Anderson OF Kennedy
was down to tbs Ash Cove farm
Monday and got some seed corn.
| ! brood SOW, and . load Of hay.
Floyd Davis used - frequent
| II cast his eys scross the way
10 get ! glimpse 81 The good look !.
ing school ma'ams. but would
never venture across for fear
the old man viii meet him with
: great big club.
Frank Terry IL looking rather
sober these days. Cheer up
Frank II Ii never too late.
| a young fellow was seen wear.
ing : badge bearing the In scrip
ton .'girl wanted. would not
stand for il girls.
An5 one who drives ~ fine .
horse and buggy as Murry
Scott had not ought 10 have any
| tronble 70 get some one 70 keep
house for him.
A married man in this locality
says tllat . girl told him tina.
| She came here two years ago q
| get acquainted with some bache
Ilors and has not jet f.uni the
right one. Some of the young
| fellows from south Of town, with
those new bnggies ought \
driss up This way . litsie further
Sundays.
| Rube Mcfarland works fivs
horses and two mules on ons
gang pillow and six horses on an'
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK
Wagner. So. Oak.

TotaI.........s....-...-s .....s.....Ni0<.~ii1 30
Subscribed and sworn TO before me BY j. w.
Exgers, Vice President. and r. 5. Strohbehn.
Cashier, this efst day ofMay. 1907.
j. ". JAnDA. Notary PUl lie.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Mr.. Thomson Visits HOmefOIkS

Mr.. James NJ. Thomson, for
merly of Summit Point, but now
principal owner of the New Or
leans, La, Evening Item, was in
town Monday night, having stop
ped over here while on his way to
New York on business connected
with his newspaper enterprise.
In conversation with the COURIER
man, Mr.. Thomson said that New
Orleans had also suffered from un-
seasonable weather all winter. but
of an exactly opposite kind to
that dealt ont for this section.
New Orleans had warm, sultry
weather during all Of the winter
months, and experienced ~ real
winter weather.
Mr. Thomson formerly owned
the Norfolk Dispatch. but sold that
paper and bought the controlling
interest in the New Orleans Item.
the ofiictal afternoon paper of that
city. Since assuming control of
the Item it has been greatly i'm
proved in every way, a large force
of well-known writer's and illustra-
tors has been added to the Office.
the size OF the paper has been in
creased, and the Item is now fast as
Suming a position of Importance in
the journalistic field of the Crescent
City.
Mr.. Thomson informed this
writer that the circulation of the
Item had increased in just proper
tion 20 the Improvement of the
paper, and that in a short time an
immense seXtuple press would bc
installed. Plans and specifications
for the press, which will be speci-
ally constructed, are now being
made.
jim Thomson Is a favorite
here with everyone. He is an
active, energetic. modern business
man. and SuStains "a well-deserved
reputation for honesty of purpose
and correctness of ideals. The
COURIER Is we'll pleased at his
continued success and prosperity.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
To Be Wedded This Evening

Two weddings of interest to the
society people of Clarke and neigh
boring counties will be solemnized
this evening at Z O'Clock.
Miss Mary Powell Page, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert p. Page,
will be united in marriage to Mr..
William III. Pattison, of Peterburg.
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
on Main street.
The ceremony WILDE performed
10y Rev. Edward Wall, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church.
The wedding will be a quiet
home affair, and only the relatives
and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties will be present.
At the same hour, in Christ
Episcopal Church, MiIlwood, Miss
Sybil Burwell, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Ii. Burwell, will become
the bride of Mr.. Edward b. Jacobs.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. J. NJ. Robson. rector of
Christ Church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Death Of Mrs Thomas A EISea

Mrs. Louisiana Elsea, wife of
Mr.. Thomas A. Elsea. died at her
home at Mount Airy Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, after a brief ILL
ness from typoid fever, aged about
so years.
The funeral will be held from
her late home this morning at 10
O'Clock, after which the remains
will be brought to Berryville and
inferred in Green Hill Cemetery.
The services will be conducted
by Rev. Julian Broaddus. ID. d..
of the Berryville Baptist Church.
who had been Mrs. Elsea's - paster
for more than twenty years.
Mrs. Elsea is survived by her
husband and five children. three
boys and two girls, and q wide circle
of relatives in this and neighboring
counties.
She was a woman of lovable
character and devoted Christianity.
with heart which responded
quickly to every appeal for sym
pathy from those in distress or
suffering, and her kindly and un-
assuming charity has many times
helped To smooth the rough path
ways of these who were in need.
She was amodel wife and mother.
devoted heipmeet, and her aiFec-
tion for her children was sublime
gift.
With wide connection ofrelatives
in this section. and with host of
friends and acquaintances who
have known her kindness and gen
.ero>iiy to those in need. an i'm
mense cortege will follow the re-
mains of this good woman to her
last resting place.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Mr. Ward Defeats Senator TaYenner

In the primary election i'm Shen-
andoah and Frederick counties and
the city of Winchester last Satur-
day. Mr.. Robert VI. Ward, the well
known Winchester attorney defeat
ed Mr.. Frank S. Tavenner, of
Shenandoah county. by a majority
of 142 for the nomination for State
Senator.
Mr. lavenner represented that
district in the last State Senate.
and was anxious to succeed him
self. but Mr.. Ward was victorious.
after an interesting and bard
fought contest.
Mr.. Ward is personally well
known To majority of Clarke
county reol,le. and has the respect
and admiration Of all for hiS manly
aud clear cut fight for the nomina-
tion.
In commenting on his numina-
tIon, the Winchester Star of Mon
day says:
After fair and honestly con-
Quoted primary in the counties Of
Frederick and Shenandoah and the
city of Winchester. Mr.. II. NJ.
Ward has been nominated as the
Democratic nominee for Senator
from this district. Mr.. Ward is a
ciran. able and industrious man.
H. viii make AN effective. patriotic
and popular Senator, who will re-
flee; credit upon his constituency
and his State. He deserves and
viii get the united support of the
Democrats of his district"
The CouIaER extends it, mo>t
cordial congratulations To Mr..
Ward, a we know he will make
an able. honest. courageous and
efficient Senator in the next Lcgis-
lature. lie is an able advocate
land firn believer in greater things
for Virginia. and will use every
honest effort To see that better
roads and better free schools are
provided in this State. as we'll as
guarding zealously every interest
of his constituents.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
4 Game Lost

That contest between the Berry
vile and Winchester Junior teams
on Moore Field last Saturday
really can't be dignified by the
name of a baseball game, as prac-
tically no baseball was shown, ex-
capt in spots.
Umpire Galloway was suffering
from astigmatism, or some other
optical ailment or dclusion ON Sat-
urday. and his decisions knocked
all of the starcl, and courage out
of the locals. Fcltner started of
in good style, and was pitching
winning ball until the decisions
took his nerve away. Shepherd,
who relieved Feltner, deserves
credit for holding up as we'll as he
did, in the face of a game already
lost, and the close decisions that
always went the other way"
As we said before, it really
wasn't a baseball game; so the less
said about it, the better.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Plans Complete for Boycs High School

The plans and blue-prints of the
$4,000 building To be erected for
the Boyce High School were re-
ceived in that place this week. =
1t is expected that the advertise
ment for bids for constructing the
building will be issued in short
time.
The people of the enterprisinR
town of Boyce deserve and should
receive the hearty congratulations
"f everyone for their public spirit
and progress.
In the face of great odds, they
worked valiantly until the High
School was assured, and they have
added materially to their prestige
by forming an incorporation for
opening the Bank of Boyce.
When it comes to public spirit
and Improvement, no town has 3
better or more substantially. gen.
erous class of citizens.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Closing Of Hrs. Powers School

The closing exercises Of Mrs. u.
II. Powers School were held on
June ii in the schoolroom.
The following prizes were a
warded:
For highest average in Scholar
ship, to Miss Mary Carmen Pierce.
Special prize in Scholarship, to
Edward Berlin.
Prize in Spelling, to Miss Ellen
Baker.
Prize in Mathematics. to Miss
Virginia CHM.
Special prize in Mathematics, to
Baldwin Neill.
For greatest Improvement in
Writing, to Philip II. Powers, Jr.
In the Primary Department, the
prize in Arithmetic was given to
Master EIkan Palmbaum.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Peach Fellows.

As this disease makes its appear
ance first by causing the premature
ripening Of the fruit on a portion
of the diseased tree, it can be more
readily observed during the years
when there is a full crop of fruit.
Each variety should be inspected
Just before the fruit begins to ripen.
and every tree that ripens prema-
turely should be marked. and de-
stroyed as soon thereafter as posi-
bic.
One shouldnot hesitate to destroy
a peach tree in this condition be-
cause of the idea that it may possi-
bly, not be diseased with yellows.
for 1t has now become an accepted
principle among successful or
chardists thatpe trees beginning
to decline should be removed. and
thus prevent, as far as possible.
any spread of insects or diseases
to the healthy trees. The peach is
tender tree, and when it has once
become affected so badly as 20 be-
gin TO decline, one need not hope
for good results fromit. ANY tree
in this condition is 4 menace to
healthy trees near it, and growers
should not hesitate to destroy them.
While there are very few peaches
This year. peach growers should
not lose sight of the fact that their
orchards should be cerefully in
spected and every tree that shows
the slightest symptoms of yellows
destroyed.
While it viii not be possible to
find all the trees affected by this
disease during an unfruitful year.
the destruction of the trees that
show the narrow. pointed leaves
and small wiry twigs characteristic
of the disease will greatly lessen
the trouble for the coming year.
Fruit growers should not let
anything prevent them from carry
ING out these eradiction measures
rigidly. If not done, it means 4
far greater loss t. ones own or
chard and also to other orchards
in the vicinity.
j. l.. PHHLIPs.
State EntomologiSt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
The Shirt Waist Suit.

There were rumorS afloat early
IN the season that the Shirt waist
suit would not be in Its usual high
favor with this years sumner girl, :"
writes Grace Alargaren Gould in
Womans Home Companion for
July. Every one was proclaiming
the universally vogue of the Jumper
dress,
Now, however, the tide is turn
ing, and the shirt-waist suit is again
asSerting-tSelf. And there is no
doubt that it is smarter than ever.
OF course, the shirt waist suit
has had to look 10 its laurelS, and
perhaps that s why tho new designs
are SO original and extremely at
tractive. All sorts of materials are
used, from the new voiIe in q
worsted suiting pattern TO an mex
pensive striped ginSham. Brown
linen is also in high favor for shirt
waist suits. Other materials which
are in vogue are figured madras,
pique. mercerized rep. cotton
poplin, pongee and striped and
checked Silks
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Death OF Rr. William ?. Knight

Mr.. William +. Knight, an old
and we'll known citizen of Clarke
county, died last Friday evening
at ms home near BOyce, sitter =
lingering illness, aged 50 years.
Mr.. Knight had lived all of his
life in Clarke county, and had been
a successful farmer.
The funeral was held Sunday
from his late home.
He is survived by two children.
Grover Knight, of the Indian Ter
rltory, and Miss Julia Knight, of
Havre de grace, Nd, and one
brother, Benjamin Knight, of
Winchester.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Conference Of NJ. E. Church, South

Next Sunday night, June %,
Rev. &. T. Tyler, Presiding Elder
of the Winchester District. will
preach in the Berryvillc Church.
On Monday morning at 1890
the Quarterly Conference will be
held in the Lecture Room of the
Church. The Conference is COM
posed of Stewards, Trustees, Su-
perannuated and Local Preachers,
Epworth League President and
Secretary of the Church Con-
ference,
Religious services will be con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elder.
Members and frsends of the
Church are invited to-attend all of
the services.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
W. c. T. U. Festival

The Berryville w. &. I. L. will
hold its annual festival in Winston
Hall on June % and IS, beginning
at noon on the 27th, and will un-
doubtedly receive a large patron
age-which it deserves. Ice cream,
cakes, fruits, strawberries, and
other refreshments will be served
in the best style. The public is
cordially invited and expected tc
attend.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-19
Cured HemOrrhaseS OF the LuDsS.

several years since my lungs werc "a
badly affected that i had many hemor-
rhages," writes A NJ. AXE, of Wood, Ind.
"ltook treatment with everal physician
without any benefit. ! then started TO
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now as sound as IA bullet.
recommend it in advanced stages OF lungs
trouble" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs, and pre-.
vents serious results froma cold. Refuse
substitute All Dealers.