The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.


Trace
Love that shalt last through eternity.
Polk Miller Opera House tonight
\ ball was enjoyed at the Amor
last Friday night.
Miss Maude Hammer, Of Albemarle
Is The guest Of Miss Mamie Wade
Mr.. J. X. Cunningham. Of Clarkes
V''ie' Tenn, was with us on Sunday.
Mr.. Chaplain, father Of Mr.. A G.
Niapham, cashier First National Bank
Is visiting his son.
The new trains on the y 4 ~ are
great convenienccs aud we are indebt-
ed To theiauthorties for them.
Is there line Of advertising matter
recommending Farmvllle a. a sum.
eye. ''
\ good June apple would always bee
"A good seller. Have you place in
which you can raise apples? and do YOU
raise any Of this kind.
Our older citizens are fast being re-.
moved from the stages Of action. Are
we making ready to take their place
ana do their work as they did?
Prof Reichtman, Of the Western
Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio
reached Farmville last Saturday. and
Is at Mrs. Berkeley.
Mr.. w. b. Agnew, who made a host
OF friends in Farmville while associa.
ted with the Anderson Drug Co.. was
IN town on Sunday.
Honey has gotten to be altogether
too scarce in this section. 1t can be
proiitably grown for markets. and then.
1t adds such a luxury to your own
table.
a friend remarked the other day
that one Of the best dinners he had for
some time was purely vegetable one.
May be We can break up the beef trust
without the aid Of the Government.
The mutilated trees on Main street
are better than no trees, but the wounds
Inflicted on our old friends still hurt
US. Pavements aud trees are not in
The tobacco plants this year have
been larger than we remember ever TO
have seen before. Some of them were
almost large enough for the knife when
hey were set out.
1t Is getting to be a difficult matter
o decide just when to discard the !
traw hat. Overcoats were in demand
Turing the last days of May, and the
lew straw looked as much out Of place
IS frost in July.
Two cents week ought not 10 stand +,
n the way Of any man from having
lis local paper, and if you don't care to >,
invest that amount, get us four new =
ash subscribers and We will send you .
he paper free for one year =
Let all the railroads enter Farmville :
hat can find standing room. We are n
ways ready to welcome a decent "
ersOn or a deserving project. There is
othing "small' about Farmvile. 81
What say you of the drawing power s.
the trades edition of the HERALD W
ow, that it has crossed the seas, and jC
loved at least one brotherman to want 81
} return to Farmville? The good work cl
i'll 20 on.
Wasn't it Romeo who said some
ling Of the "sweet sorrow" of saying
'od bye? Not so with Farmville's
'od bye for the girls Of the Normal. IL
e had rather not say it at all. We IL
ould have them with US always. ST
Have remnant day in the history g
your store, and advertise the REM ~
Ints in the HERALD. There need be :"
dull business days with you all u"
MINER. The HERALD will help you 4.
tighten them up.
Hard coal was sold in New York toI
emily for $40 "a ton, and soon after
at an offer Of SIS ton was refused
ould it not be well for Farmyllle
begin even now to look after a wood
pply for the coming winter? We ii,
n get along without much beef, but f.,
must have fuel. 70,
Vow that the Methodist church, eel
nth, has.pTovided deaconnesses, are OIL
to have any candidates from Farm gr'
le? Some of the preachers we have We
own long, and whose views are Of I'LL
light in our opinion, warmly oppose oil
: new order Of things. Our opinion OIL
uld be of no moment, and therefore res
withhold it. sol
to
should be done to restore y
oat crop to its proper place in our mi
p returns. Our fathers grew ma
Indant crops, and for some reason 70
are not doing so. Some one has W
4 that the seed used are at fault. no,
matter what's the trouble, lets find aoI
,ut and correct il. The soil is here 90
1 the climate. The oats ought to he mil
e too. 70,