davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Staples at Money
Saving Prices.

Indigo Blue Prints, &c.
Light SHIFTING Prints, 3Hc
Staple Check Apron %Ginghams, best grade
at sc.
Full Standard Black and White Prints, at
&c. >"
Twilled Comfort Calicoes, SC.
See the quality of the Unbleached Muslin
we sell at Sc,
Wide Heavy Cheyiots, at sc, TIC and &c.
Best Quality Table Oil Cloth, 15c.
Fine Bookfold Cheviots and Madras Shirt
ings, at l2tc.
The best quality of F~eatherproof Ticking,
at l2tc.
Straw Tickings, excellent values at SC, 74c
and Toe yard.
A large assortment of zephyr style Dress
Ginghams to select fir om at nc yard.
100 Patterns of Zephyr Ginghams to select
from at l0c yard.
80 inch Greenville Fine Zephyrs at 19c.
SO inch Percales, a big range of patterns to
select from at Toe yd.
Durham Cloth, a fancy cotton covert for
skirting at Zoe I'd.
Colder Seal Percales, % inches wide,
worth &c, at sc yd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

Our spring exhibit of Millinery takes place
Monday. March gath.
Lexington's most brilliant showing OF
smart Easter millinery is here.
OF all the days in the entire year when a
new hat is most a necessity is on Easter
morning. We've planned Easter millinery to
fit all pocketbooks. We will show many ex-
elusive STYLES in tailored hats for shopping,
outing, travelling and general street wear
that will not be found elsewhere in Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Dress Goods First.

Your mind is on them now, what to buy
and where to buy it; these are the all alb
sorbing questions. Visit that up-to-dste
Dress Goods section Of ours and see how
easily these questions are answered.
SO inch all wool Homespuns, 49c.
Panama Suitings, SO inch goods, 4oc.
Basket Weave Chalk Line, SO inch, 49e.
so inch Melton Skirting, soc I'd.
"a inch Homespuns, csc.
A inch Fancy Granite and Armure Weaves,
at S1.OO I'd.
"A inch Examines, in castor, blue, reseda
and black, at CSC.
81 inch Flannel Waistings, at 25c yard, in
light blue, pink, grey and old rose.
~ inch Fancy Flannel Waistings, in all the
popular colorings, at 75c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

heel and toe, 25c pair, the equal OF any for
81. 90 hose shown elsewhere.
Lace stripe and drop stitch Hosiery will
be more in demand than ever this season and
we have made extensive preparations for it
with twice the stock to select from.
At csc we will show you s or 9 different
styles to select from in black, white and colors.
At 49c, 75c and 9sc we show some beautiful
things in lace stripe goods, both black and
whites and fancy colors.
Misses fine lace striped black Hose, sizes 5
to 8, at 25c.
Infants lace striped Hose, at 1Oc, 15c and
Csc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
MAJ

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablets
TOE remedy that cnrex a cold IN one aay
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Hosiery.

1t isn't necessary
to say Fast Black"
hat S understood
when you buy ho-
siery mere.
100 Dozen Ladies
Black Hose, double
sole and spliced heel,
l0c pair.
Fine ! m or d
Black Hose, double
sole, high spliced
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
SfOdderi Snan Shnis

SrODDERT, VA, April, -, 'O2
Outlook for wheat is said to be very
poor throughout this entire section.
Miss Susie West, Of the State Nor
nal School. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lewis Crawley.
Mr.. j. W. Crute, Jr., and Miss Mary
Petlice Crute entertained number
Of their friends Saturday at a picnic,
near the banks Of the Appomattox
river. A ter dinner was served. the
young people delighted in fishing, if
one should judge from their merry
voices, and ever and anon peals Of
laughter a. they would draw in their
lines without a bite. One gentleman
plumed himself on his superior skill i'm
assisting the ladies to places Of safety
where they could fish, when 10 and be
hold, he fell into the water. No harm
done, however, as he was soon helped
to the shore. Those present were:
Misses Bell Blanton, Sidney and Mary
Johnson, Sallie and Mary Womack,
Matte Crowder, Camilla Bedinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.. Crawley, DR.. II. l..
Blauton, Mr.. George Bedinger, Mr..
Tom Scott, Mr.. Matte Steger Mr..
Tucker Johnson, Jr., aud Mr. Tom
Bianton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25

Mrs. Dr. White is ever ready to give
some entertaining extracts from Farm.
ville's past history. Here is one Of the
latest and best.
When Gen. Grant spent the only
portion Of day he ever lived IN Farm
vile, he made, as was stated i'm q recent
issue Of the HERALD, his headquarters
at the Randolph house, and there he
met with the "most uncompromi,ing
little reb he ever saw" in the person Of
Miss Ada Booker, daughter Of Col. r..
A. Booker, then in her teens and noted
for her beauty and wit She was not
afraid to show her colors in the i'm
mediate presence Of the great General,
and when he remarked upon her in
tense Dixieism she boosted Of it.
After the war she married DR.. Boy
kin, Of Isle Of Wight, and when the
baby boy gladdened mothers heart
with his presence, she promptly named
him r. +. Boykin, and so placed on
record her undying love foI the immor-
tai h. f. b Though dead she yet
speaks Of her loyalty through q living
SON
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
JVstFII ". NOJIHALL,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Phenomenal, Wonderful, Magnificent.
MEHERRIN. Va. April n. i0l

MEHERRIN, VA, April 81, '02.
Editor Herdld:-YOur trade edition
is phenomenal, wonderful, magnif-
cent, truly artistic The size, the faces.
the architectural exhibit, far transcends
our expectations. After a careful pc
rusal and thorough enjoyment our
opinion is, the capital city Of Vir-
GINA could only excel you in quantity
not in quality. We miss some faces
we hoped to see i'm this "hist0rical
issue" Of the Farmville Herald, we say
historical, for fifty or even twenty
years hence, what revelation this
paper will be TO our posterity We in
tend to preserve this "trade ISSUE
among our archives.
But in the presence Of our advance
ments and achievements we are called
to mourn the loss Of DR.. Tamage, who
was among the foremost in dispensing
the gospel to the world, in retrospect
ing, for almost three decades, he has
furnished profitable and instructive
enjoyment for our Sabbath afternoons.
1t il not now iigurative, but a verify,
"winter fingers in the lap Of spring."
but from Investigations today OF the
peaches, cherries, apples and pears,
we thankfully expect an abundance Of
fruit T. T. PETTUs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
TrcdWay TidiDgs.
TREDwAY. VA. April. p. 1902

TREDwAY, VA, April. n, 1902
! congratulate you on your splendid
trades edition." pictures Of people
and houses, can't be beat. FarmYilI,
ought to be proud Of such a paper a,
you give them every week, up to-datt
in every particular.
Winter seems truly to be reclining
in the lap Of spring, such cold April
though upon inquiry | find many who
say there is but little harm done to the
fruit The cherries, pums and such
early fruit may have been injured, but
peaches, pears and apples are safe.
Most ofthe gardens are planted, but few
farmers are ready to plant corn. They
are busy, though preparing for corn
and tobacco. Wheat looks much bet
ter a warm rain is much needed for
the wheat and grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen are visit
ing at Mr.. A. G. Allen, Of Tredway.
Mrs. Glenn Carter is staying with
her step-daughter, Mrs. Tom Carter.
She will leave in few days for visit
to her brother in Lynchburg.
Miss Freda Selden, Who has been
teaching in Mathews county, will leave
there for home next Tuesday, accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Pattie, who
has been visiting there, stopping in
Newport News and Richmond to see
friends and relatives.
Mr Arthur Allen and wife, were
both painfully burned about their
hands aud arms trying to extin
guish the flames Of their sisters dress,
Miss Sadie Allen, who was standing
before an open fire place when her
clothing ignited. Miss Sadie was
slightly burned.
Mrs Luther Gillian and daughter,
have returned from Farmyille, where
they spent the winter.
MI Tom lOnge, VINO has been en-
ployed at the Union depot in Rich
mond, in the baggage department,
will return in May to engage IN farm
ing with his father.
Mr.. Marshall Anderson and family,
have moved TO the farm Of the late
Mr.. Alex Carter, near Tredway.
The many friends Of Mr.. +. T. Lips
comb will regret to hear be has been
quite sick, also that he contemplates
leaving the neighborhood in the near
future to engage in business in Norfolk. |
Messrs John Booker and Gordon |
Paulett, Of your town, spent Sunday |
at Mr.. Selden's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
4 great Success.

On Friday evening, April 18th, the
Kappa Delta fraternity Of the State
Normal School presented Between
the Acts" one of b. l.. G.. Gnfith's
most delightful comedies, i'm most
commendable manner. The hall was
full, and there was never a more appre-
ciaiive audience. The Hampden-Sidney
Mandolin Club furnished the music for
the occasion, which greatly added To the
pleasure Of the evening. The young
ladies taking the different parts were
As follows: Miss Geneyeve Bacon Ven
able a. Mrs. Alexander Meander: Miss
Sallie REEVES Morris, as George Merri-
gale; Miss Carrie Sturdlvant Go0de a.
Alexander Meander; Miss Lucille Vir
ginia Kent, as Edith Comfort: Miss
Eleanor Cameron White, as Dick Com
fort; Miss Sarah Massie Goode, a.
Harris, and Miss Fannie NJ. Perkins as
Sallie. The interest shown in the play
by the matron, Mr.. Morrison. aud
President Jarman, was highly appre-
ciated by the young ladies, and Miss
Cheatham is to be congratulated on
the attractive and graceful manner i'm
which she carried the whole affair
through. ~ soon a. the curtain went
down at the end Of the thud act. the
Kappa Deltas, accompanied by the
members Of the Mandolin Club, went
into the parlors, where they enjoyed |
an impromptu reception, ices and |
punch being handed by the little |
Misses Boyd and Price.
Those present were: Miss Anna G. |
Paxton, with Mr.. Cabell Fitzgerald, OF /
Richmond; Miss Lucille Virginia Kent,
with Mr.. James. ID. Pasco. Of Florida:
Miss Carrie Sturdvant Goode, with
Mr.. Stuart Christian, Of Richmond;
Miss Sallie REEVES Morris, with Mr..
Thomas Ellitt, Of Richmond; Miss
Ellinor Cameron White, with Mr..
Vim. Martin; Miss Sarah Massie
ioode, with Mr.. II. y. Price, Of
v. Va; Miss Fannie VI. Perkins, with
'lr. Blauton Allen, Of Kentucky; Miss
:. Edith Cheatham, with Mr.. Bernard
I'LL, Of Richmond; Mrs. Portia Lee
iorrison. with Dr. Jarman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Pamplin Paragraphs.
PAMPLIN. Va. Anril

PAMPLIN, Va, April -, 1872.
Mr.. Martin Jennings stable and a
'arge quantity Of feed was burned last
lursday, fortunately he had his team
out at work.
Mr. b. y. Warehouse, Of Crewe. Va.
gave very entertaining and instruc-
tive lecture here Sunday night, on the
work Of the w. Y. G. A. A large
crowd was present to hear him. The
choir was at its best, a quartet was
sung by Mise. Ruby Snead, Brownie
Fox, and Messrs. Gillian and Howard
Miss Ruby Snead sung a solo: "Have
courage, my boy, to say no." which
was very much enjoyed 10y ALL We
will be glad to have Bro. Warehouse
With us again.
1t will soon b. time for the young
people, teachers and scholars, to come
home. We look forward to it with
pleasure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
What About Your Hotels!

A hotel man, Of an adjoining county.
was saying some complimentary things
Of the HERALD's trade edition, during
which he asked: "Are there no hotels
in Farmvlle? None are advertised in
your extra edition, and Of all enter
prises the hotel business should be best
put before the outside public"
This is true, and yet it gives us pleas.
ure TO say that Farmvlle, in all her
history, never offered to the travelling
public better hotel accommodations
than at the present time. The verdict
Of the Commercial tourists confirms
this statement, aud what they don't
know about hotel comforts is hardly
worth knowing"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
OlerleI 0glcs.

OvERLEY. VA, April, -, 1902.
The cross county road, to be known
a. The jamestown and Noltoway, has at
last been opened by order Of the board
Of supervisors, Of Prince Edward coun-
ty. This road has long been recognis-
ed as necessity 10y the citizens Of
northeast Prince Edward. 1t saves
miles of travel to those living i'm this
end Of the county, and also brings
Famville within easier distance Of up
per Nottoway and Amelia. 1t will
prove a public benefit. Mr.. Swan,
overseer II roads in Prince Edward,
has pushed forward the work with all
possible expedition. and the job was
completed yesterday, much to the de.
light ofmany, who before this time have
felt that they were almost beyond the
limits Of civilization and progress.
Farmers in this section are again
needing rain. Measles il prevailing near
here, and has been quite fatal among
negroes.
The fruit crop 50 far is not killed, and
we hope the late opening will insure
"A bOuutifu yield.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Mount Leigh Musings

MI LEIGH, Va, April, D, 'O2
Mr. J. Wade Fowlkes, Of Nuibush,
spent yesterday at Mr.. X. b. Wilson's.
Mr.. James T. Clark is ia Danyile at
tending 10 business.
Miss Mary Hurt, Of Burkevlle, was
the guest Of Miss Lottie Miller, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. John \. Clark spent Sunday
%iih frienis IN Charlotte.
Mr.. ; \. Bondurani, Of Travis, was
in the neighborhood yesterday.
Miss Jessie McEvery, who has been
the charming guest Of Miss jamie
Davis for several days, leaves today
for her home near Blackstone.
Mr. John Clark and sister, visited
friends in Burkeville, Monday night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Who il 10 blame ,

EdHor Troublesome time since q
yiolator Of the law was tried by Mayor
Blanton and he found the man guiltv
and lined him s. and fixed his nenaIty
at 80 days. confinement in jail. The
ilhe was paid. | am informed the
prisoner was sent with Swan 10 worL
on public roads, and after STAYING
lnere one day came back to town. and
mas not since been in Jail. Ibut works
on little jobs around the courthouse
yard and is allowed to roam around
town.
On Sunday this same prisoner y,
was out on the streets polishing shoes
l heard Of another prisoner f2l whose
sentence was 80 or 90 days in Jail.
which embraced the Xmas HOLIDAYS
ms prisoner was released every even.
ingand allowed to go into the country
to Xmas frolics and came back next
morning and went injail We had as
well not have any trials, if, when con.
Victed, prisoners are treated this WAY
Whose fault is this? Is it the
Judges. Sherifi's or Jailr's? or is
Swan at fault? When he has pri-
soner given him in charge, is it not his
duty to have the county physician ex.
anime him before he sends him back
10 town and excuses him from work?
AND when an officer knows that this
mans confinement in Jail has not ex-
pred is 1t not his sworn duty to arrest
and lock him up?
Who has the right, after a man has
been tried and sentenced, to set aside
the verdict of the court in this way?
Is 1t left to Jailor to say whether a
man shall serve his time in Jail? Has
he the right to release him at will?
Might: as well do away with court,
Jury and Jail. ENQUIRER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Sheppards Shots.
SHEPPARDs. Va Anil

oHEPPARDs, Va, April, q. 1902
1t Is not an easy matter 10 OIL,
enough "newsy" items in quiet conn.
try place like this to make Out a letter
IL Is always the same thing-farmers
busy piowing, planting corn, clearing
up land, and few-very few-sowjng
oats IL has gotten to be quite a gen.
erai opinion that the seasons don't suit
oats these late years, but my own
theory IS that our folks do NOT sow Tho
rlght sort Of seed. Most farmers 90 10
'"e commission houses and buy West.
ern oats, which, perhaps, had heated
ID oulk IN the elevators last fall and
winch the merchants themselves couId
tell no more than that they cost 40
much in Chicago or Louisville Re.
suit OF such seeding-failure.
Blythe way, climate has right mpch
70 DO with success with seed. and il il
"eil-known fact that Northern ar
western millet and corn will NOT suc.
coed here, and it is fair to believe tho
same Of Western oats.
The wheat crop is very much below
the average in this neighborhood. but
know that all the good wheat I've
seen was seeded with drill. In fact
l nave observed some lots adjoining
each other, same quality Of land and
and same time of seeding.
and the broad-casted wheat is only
about half as good as that sowed with
drill.
Mr. ). Branch Gillian has been ap-
pointed as treasurer Of Buckingham
county to fill the vacancy caused by
NE death Of Jefferson Davis. The pre-.
'ent able and popular deputy. Mr..
James l.. Anderson, will remain I'm
'harge of the office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
To Town Council Of Farmyille.

In looking around to see where you
can cut expenses, | would suggest that
you see if $500 could not be saved from
one source alone, viz: Instead Of pay
ing sergeant per cent. for collecting
your license tax, throw that duty upon
your town treasurer. All who engage
in business that requires a license, have
to secure the license or they are liable
to fine. So your sergeant does not
have to hunt these men, they hunt
him. To illustrate: w. q. Dunning-
ton and Gillian & Co. wish to pay
their license. Their book. keeper walks
up to the sergeants Office and hands
him the money; he signs his name
twice and gets $3.50 for that work.
Why not let this money be paid to
the treasurer for nothing? Your ser
geant takes out his fee and turns it
over to the treasurer. The treasurer
gives bond, aud so, / suppose does
your sergeant; but why pay him $500
when he only receives the money and
places ii in bank to the credit Of the
This is worth looking into.
CITIZEN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Splendid Enterprise.
Newport News Press. ]

We tender the Farmville Herald, and
its enterprising editor, Mr.. J. l.. Hart,
our heartiest congratulations upon the
Trades Edition Of the Herald. which
has just reached Us. As the editor
mOdestly informs Us, this is the Her
aids maiden effort in the matter Of
trades editions, aud, as such, it is a
remarkable success.
The edition consists Of three sections
of four pages each, seven columns to
the page, printed on paper Of inequali-
~. The mechanical arrangements and
get up" are first rate in every parti-
cular, the printed matter being well
set OIL with attractive cuts and half
tones; the advertisements well put up
aud advantageously displayed.
The illustrations which show up fine
~, include a picture Of Main street,
looking north from Third; cuts Of the
town cOuncilmen; pictures Of handsome
private residences, business establish
ments, views about Farmville, etc.
There are many special articles Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Bright aud Up-tO-Date.
CREwE, VA, April IS, 1902.
Mr.. J. l.. Hart,

CREwE, Va, April IS, 1902.
Mr.. j. l.. Hart,
Editor Farmville Herald,
Farmville, Va.
My Dear Mr.. Hart:-I beg To thank
you very heartily for the copy of the
trades edition Of the Farmville Herald.
which you so kindly sent me.
i desire TO congratulate you most
heartily on the success you have made
OF your paper in general, and Of this
trades edition in particular. While
my opinion is merely that Of layman.
desire to say to you that your trades
edition Is something that you have
every right to feel extremely proud Of
geographically and otherwise, | con
slder II great success. The people of
tarmville and the county certainly
nave every reason for congratulations
IN having so well managed and bright
ana up-to-date newspaper in their
midst.
Wishing you every success, and again
extending my hearty congratulations,
l remain,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE Low.
Supt. n. Il w. Ry.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Children al PLAY.

The children Of Farmville are enjoy
ing these bright spring days to the full.
Scores Of them meet at different homes
after school hours, and run, and jump,
and skip, until the sun goes down.
Hide and seek, stealing partners, rope
jumping and other old-ume plays,
while basket ball and modern diver
sions engage tie process Of their hands,
feet, arms, heads and hearts. Happy
childhood And happy the childhood
spent in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
.oon be Iarge enough 10 Led ont.

soon be large enough TO set out.
We are having very fine weather
now, and everybody IS planting their
gardens.
Sunday school has opened at Douglas
church, near Throck, and they have a
large number Of scholars.
Miss Fannie Bolden's school will
close on the 3Olh Of April The child
rem are looking forward to grand
time. There will be much speaking.
There is lot ofsickness, through the
county.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Long a FaYOrite Pap r

My Dear Sir:-I have read with the
greatest pleasure your magnificent
Trade Edition Of the Farmville Herald
1t is at once a credit to Farmville and
to the enterprise Of those who have
contributed TO the making Of such a
mammoth issue of this excellnet news
paper. The Herald has long been one
of my iavOrite papers, and / always
look forward with pleasure to its com
ing. Its timely, sparkling, and elegant
ly written editorials recall the golden
era Of Virginia journalism. All its
patrons, and especially the people Of
the good old town of Farmvile, have
just cause to be proud of the record and
success Of the Herald.
With many good wishes for the con-
tlnued prosperity Of your excellent
paper.
/ am very truly yours,
JOSEPH w. SOUTHALL,
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Ii Cannot DO Other Than Good.
FARMvILLE. Va. Anril %

FARMvILLE, Va, April %, 'O2.
The merchants and public of Farm
vile generally, are to be congratulated
in having such an advertising medium
as the recent Grades edition. II
cannot do other than good and bring
"grist TO the mill.v
The editor and staff also are TO be
congratulated on the effective manner
IN which the paper is gotten up
n portrait Of the editor in a central
position on the first page would have
made the thing complete. The cuts
are wonderfully clear and artistically
executed. G.. a. LINDSAY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25
Cumberland County Chips.
CUMBERLAND, Co. Va, !
AIril. -, 1902. (

Al rll. -, lJO2. J
Mr. Willie Addleman left short
time ego, for Tennessee, to engage in
business. We wish him much sue
cess.
Mr.. II. b. Smith, aud Mrs. y. L.
Turner, Of Farmville, were the guests
Of Mrs Arthur Armstrong. last week
Mrs. Alice Addleman and daughter,
returned Monday, from a short visit
TO her sister, Mrs. McCracken.
Miss Sallie Elam is expecting to
leave for Crewe next week, to visit re.
latives.
Rev. J. II. Davis gave splendid
talk at the Armstrong school house,
Sunday evening. A large crowd at
tended,
The farmers Of our neighb)rhood are
busy planting corn, and preparing for
a large crop of tobacco.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-25

merit and value, 10 say nothing Of the
pald wrlle-ups, Of which there are a
gratifying number Indeed, IL is pleas
ing TO note that the edition contains a
lalr amount Of advertising and prob
any more than paid for Itself.
Inc Trades Edition Of the Herald is
the best advertisement Farmville has
ever had and we are sure the progrcs-
siVe people Of that thriving little city
appreciate the enterprise aud progress
siVeness that resulted in the issue.
Whlch Is such credit to Editor Hart
and TO Farmville.