The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
SoLiftIe!

so ntie time Tor playing
The hero I'M the strife,
so lille time for loving
80 little time for lifel
so little time for wreathing
The laureis lea the lighu
The shadow dims the morning
The dark is come. Goodnight
Mss Mary Booth Walker is visiting
friends in New York city.
The offering Of tobacco on the Farm
vile market has been larger this week
since the opening Of this years market
MI. 5. Mcllwaine spent a portion
Of this week in Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Edward Tucker has been APP
pointed the regular police at the Nor
nal school blythe Board Of Trustees.
They had some ice in Pulaski the
other day, bat We had fresh rose bed
in the open garden. Come East,
iellowmen, and be happy.
What has become Of the recognized
Silver Band? Perhaps the world is
too busy with business concerns to
further play with anything.
We were presented this week with
several large turnips by Mr.. J. V. Fos-
Ter. There were four Of them and their
average weight was 4 lbs. and II
ounces each.
Little Mabel Cridlin, the five-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Cridiin, who was seriously injured by
falling through a bridge on Baptist
Hill, is improving.
Did you say wait for November and
then see how cold and disagreeable it
can be? Did you ever besque in bright.
er sunshine balmier air? Let us quit
granting and,so to trusting.
Everybody reads newspapers nova
days, even the poorest and humblest.
1t the only method by which the
eyes Of the people can lie caught at the
least expense. Place your order with
the Herald
We are free to confess that the week
" editions of the great newspapers are
offered st marvelously low figures, but
We earnestly insist that none of them
take the place Of the local paper.
And the local must live or the COM
munity will miss something.
John Wanamaker is the most judi
cious user Of printers ink in all the |
land, and be prefers to employ it in the
columns Of newspapers. No other
form Of advertising compares with it.
Try il, and in the columns Of the Her
aid.
Remember that tonight friday DR..
Winston will deliver a lecture in the
Opera House on the subject Of germs.
This lecture Of DIR. Winston's will be
one Of the series Of talks arranged for
byDr. Richard NJ. Smith in the in-
lerest Of education.
The newspapers tell US Of second
crop Of strawberries ON farms around
Norfolk, aud now We are told that Mr.
+. B. Sheppard, Of Buckingham, has
gathered a second crop of apples from
the same trees in his orchard.
Farmvile has had its full share OF
Opera House attractions thus far this
season, aud some Of them have been as
good as one generally sees in town of
our size. So far as We at present know
The next play will not be until Deem
Der 18th, when "Reuben in New York;
viii come before the footlights.
The Norfolk q Western announces
lhat henceforth all section foremen who
have served five years will receive an
annual pass over the entire system and
Iiileen days vacation annually with
pay. All operators aud station agents
viii receive a voluntary increase Of sal
'-y in the near future.
In the event the Charlotte, Farm
vile d James River Valley Railway
company build their main line from
hosney to Danville they will also con-
''fuct a branch road from Abellne in
'nnee Edward, TO Keysville, using the
oad bed and route Of the old Orange &
Aeysyllle line. The charter for the
Of this line is embodied in
DE charter for the main line. 9