davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

'N"3@ terprise
The Commandment probably does not
my fear speedy termination of IN. dim
cultes. however. To friends IN ,his
country and in letters that have been received f,e
lately he frequently states that he does not think
Germany Will be able TO suppress the retrui.a Of
the negro tribe as 1t expects TO- F.--r.--
more he believes that there viii be general uprising
of negro tribes from Simons Bay To- the Z.
and that the British German and Portugue-- ..-
ernments will become ernbroiled in a Scrio-.,
The Government viii have something 70 thrt ..-..
before the year 1905 Is over. he writes in his
letters. in Confederation of these opinions i- has
been stated in the South african papers that F. ma
intends To approach the German Government NTH
the object Of joint action cope l presume .T-h
the negroes first and these rebeliouS Beers aert
Considering LOWS chances for victory would
say that one OF the advantages his will have over &
majority of fighters in the recent BOer war lies I'm he
fact that his all unmarried and VIII thus
be able to continue their warfare without the harrow
ing thought of wives and children dying in the dr he
breeding camps of the British They viii ais, he
free from the defense OF towns and railroads They
easily make inroads into Cape Colony and m -
Is no doubt that II the rebellion is declared their -
berS Will be augmented by thousands OF diSsat-
Beers who desire a change OF government
degree of skeptcism prevails as to Lo,l,y's ,r--v
to withstand struggle and 70 meet the ierr-s
for supplies, But this Is a mootcd question in ar-e
to which may only point the manner of r-s.--
ing such obstacles in the late war For two v...
the Bocr fighter lived ON what he succeeded in t-,
from his enemy. and is safe TO say that with &.
experience gained in that prolonged struggle he ve.
he we'll equipped to for himself and a band
fifteen thousand soldiers while waging ellerri
warfare for months and years if necessary Altho,
those not intimately acquainted with the pres
situation will naturally think that LOWS iIts
founding sphere OF Boer influence Is madness i. -
evident 10 students of the subject that if he can arr,
army of fifteen thousand in the Loncberg Oh
is nothing to prevent his beginning another Bocr
There exists no doubt In the minds OF the ..
enthusiastic Beers. however that Louw and his f.
lowers have a most difficult and almost inpos-if-~
task before them But England cannot and in nv
opinion will not face another with th, African
in South Africa Neither viii the Beers be a.,
tented under any other rule than their own Con-
quenty, the British Government must expect ,.
tiruous unrest IL Atric2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
AN GDYL OF THE FAIR
By Hate M CIearv

A SMILE most rare, bashful air and timid grace
n had she. Alonzo her at the Fair gaze round
bewildcrcdly That a maid she of high degree
he'd not bit of doubt-widely read perhaps college
bred. could fellow find it OUT Pierced his heart
with Cupds dart, He spoke, by hope beguiled
:" Can serve you, say? Have you lost your way"
She turned and sweetly smiled Il thank We fer
yer offer sir! Is there any place a-nigh where
dacnt CURL on her Thursday out cud get some lunch
pie?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

possibly the complete loss of his en-
terpriSe.
The Commandment probably do.- not
fear a speedy termination of III. dim
CultieS. however To friends IN .HiS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Mount Leigh Musings.
MI. LEIGH, VA, June s, 1904.

MI. LEIGH, VA, June b, 1904.
Miss Christine Bradshaw Of Rice,
was the. guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J.
l.. Weaver, last week.
Mr.. Winston Clark aud sister, Miss
Fannie, spent Saturday night in the
home Of Mr.. Geo. d. Davis, near Green
Bay.
Miss Margaret Smlthson has return
ed from a visit Of ten days at Mr.. John
w. Fosters
The many friends Of Mr.. Tommie
Bruce are glad to welcome him home
after spending a pleasant and profita-
ble winter in Richmond.
Mrs. Lena Bass, Of Manchester, Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim WIlkerson.
Mr., Joe Leneave, Of Faye, was at Mr..
w. l.. Weayer's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hi' are visiting
at Mr.. r. b. Jenkins.
Polk Miller will give his usual enter.
tainment, "Old Times Down South, y
at Rice on June 10th, for the benefit
Of Sandy RIVER church. Refresh.
ments will be EergId Ny the ladies o
the church fp6m 4 to$ o'clock. Con.
cert beginning aes< Come one, come
all and enjoy the evening and aid il
the good work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
AuFor Home.

ElIii0r Her0ld.-l met M my travels
with "a successful business man, q nan
of modest bearing and simple tastes.
One dav after ] had known him for
some time. ! saw him driving M quite
a fancy turnout, and approaching him
ON the subject had this reply;
81 don't drink, nor smoke nor gam
ale. and haven't the right 70 buy
good things for my wife and children o.
OF course be had for me better use could
possibly be made of his money. FIVE
cents for beer, ten cents for a toddy
would buy a bag of apples, or a bundle
of candy. and the family circle could
then share in the profits and the pleas
ure- All honor 70 the man who buys
the very best for home folks, and VINO
isn't selfish enough to enjoy the 30 cali
ed good things alone. My new found
friend. / trust, will be even more sue
ce-.ul now. that he has begun to buy
luxuue for the folks at home.
TRAMP.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
The arrival Failure.

The Bernstein Carnival Company
has gone to pieces. Before its first
week was oyer in Farmville, Bernstein
took his departure on a midnight
train ostensibly to go to Alexandra to
advertise for a gala week in that staid
old town. but it turns out from advices
received here that the Carniyal's pro-
moter did not switch tracks at Lynch
burg. but kept on TO Knoxville, Tenn.
His departure was quickly followed by
several attachments for board and foi
labor. and the situation at once became
very embarrassing TO the fifty OF
more men and women whose all was
involved.
Friday and Saturday nights tht
Ferris wheel and the merry-go
round were both we'll patronized, bu.
| combined receipts from these amuse
ments could not overcome the hnancia
distress Of all the Others. The Bern
stein Carnival had been out about on
month Of this season, and we tnlhi
had all the success Il deserved m Farm
willie. for it could be hard conceive OF
more uninviting aggregation OF amuse
mepts than was boosted here for IN
coin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL
On MemoIF Ground.

Edifor Herdid.-I have recently
been on sacred spots in American his
tory. jamestown the birth place OF
our civilization and Yorktown the
cradle of our independence. A ruin
marks the site Of the one, an imposing
and inspiring monument looks down
on the uninterrupted quiet Of the other.
AT Yorktown / went into the hrst
custom house ever erected in America,
still standing and in good repair ana
was told by an antiquarian, who lives
there. and who would love to spend
the rest of his natural life in telling OF
the glorious past Of the glorious OLD
burg. that vessels leaving New YORK
nr foreign shores had TO call here for
clearance cards. The average New
Yorker Of the present day would smile
at such statement. The idea that New
York ever had TO pay court to any
other point on the map is simply too
funny. But 1 did not begin this letter
10 review either the history OF James
town or Of Yorktown, but to give my
reasons for speaking Of this as memory
ground.
As member Of the Prince Edward
troop | left Farmville, from front OF
the Randolph house, in the spring OF
1861. and went direct to Richmond
through the counties Of Cumberland.
Powhatan and Chesterfield. From
Richmond we went to Ashland, where
we remained in camp Of instruction
for two months. These were delight
full DAYS. made up Of drilling during
the DAYS and dancing with the girls a
might. II this condition could hav'
continued wal times would have beef
best ZINES.
From Ashland we were ordered {
Yorktown and from there to Hal
Wav.u midway between Yorktown ant
Hampton. Here we were again snugl,
encamped a. we had been at Ashland
only missing the girls and the dancing
In addition to daily drills We ha
r active picket duty 20 perform, and
the enemy was just in front a quici
| ened interest attached 10 war e'
: %perience.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

stacles surm0unied and bearing togeth-
er whatever IN has belailen ~. This
road has gradually grown wider and
wider until we can clearly see that II
now DIVORCES into many by-paths' each
wide enough for only n traveller. To
each one Of us something seems to say,
'There lies your way. Pursue it fear
lessly.n
In reality we shall soon separate but
In memory we shall eve be united
And though we Vol part, let us now
Danish all sadness remembering that
wherever we may be, whether on the
sunny shores Of America or in a foreign
land, that the same sun shines upon
all.
To each other we must o O say
farewell shall il be No, dear class
mates, let it not be this but give to Us
that sweet old word, that sweet old
word. Good Bye
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Tuggles Tank Twinks.
AcrEoN. Va. June s. 1904:

ACTION, VA, June s, 1904.
Miss Bessie Franklin is spending a
pleasan. time with her sister, Mrs. 7.
W. Roberts.
Miss Myrtle Watson spent quite a
short while with her home people.
Miss Louise Watson spent last week
with friends in Farmville.
Miss Libbie Bliss, Of Farmville, visit
ed friends in her old neighborhood last
week.
Mr.. Willie ThackstOn visited at th'
home Of Mr.. T. w. Roberts last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Southall IL reported very
i'll at present.
Miss Lottie Watson is visiting friend.
in Farmyille.
There wa Children's Day at Apo.
mattox the 5th Sunday, and had goo'
attendance and splendid collection.
Mrs. Roberts is having very bad lucl
with her turkeys and chickens. w
wish her better success hereafter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Paulett & Paulett,
insurance that lnSureS.


At.s0 p. VI. Wednesday, June oth,
,t Cove church. C@ovesville, was the
.,ene off the most brilliant social event
ofthe season. when Miss Maude Boaz
Hammer. of Covesyille, and Dr. Paul
Warmer Beckham, of Farmville' were
united n marriage.
The bride. attired in crepe de chine
over talleta, trimmed with real duchess
noe wearing a/ven caught with a
diamond CRESCENT, gift Of the groom
entered leaning On the arm of her
uncle. the Hon. Nm H.. Boaz. The
groom came witt bis best man, Mr..
Christopher Ha-kins, of Chase City.
The bridesmaids, Misses Natalie
Harris of Frederick Hall; Bessie
Lamb. Richmond; Mamie Wade,
FarmvilIe. Fannie Caskie, Lynchburg;
Pearl Watson and Florrie Watson,
CovesyiIe. wore white silk null over
taneta with green girdles, tule wells,
am carrying La France roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. james
Keith. of Strasburg, sister of the
groom. was attired in a white silk
GOWN aud white picture hat.
The groomsmen were Messrs John
Hayth. Lyuchburg; Charles Birch.
Coyesyille Dr. W. j. ellis, Farmville
Dr. George Hammer, Nelly's Ford, Mr..
Robert Watson, Covesville; Dr. G. b
Crute, Farmyille.
The church was tastefully decorated
with mountain laurel and roses. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. b.
NJ. Beckham, Of South Boston, brother
of the groom, assisted by Rev. Dr
Samuel Blaine. Of C~oyesville.
AtIo'clock luncheon was served a.
the home of the bride after which th'
bridal party and guests went TO the
church.
The presents, both in number an'
maeuiicence, are beyond description
The bride. on her mothers side D.
tine great, great, great, great grand
daughter Of Dorothy Randolph, aun
of Thos. jefferson ON her grand
father side is a decendent form Earl o
Wighton. Dr. Beckham is the grea
grandson of Hon. James Peasants
governor OF Virginia from ls2l-2S.
Immediately after the ceremony ID
and Mrs. Beckham left on the Southern
for am extended tour North and vii
spend their honeymoon i'm the Cal
skills.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Sanco Siftings.
sANco. VA, June {

SANCo, VA, June Z, 1904.
Rev. Mr.. Claiborne, the Episcopal
preacher Of Fsrmville, preached an
excellent sermon at "Minnie-O verton
Sunday SCHOOL, last sunday evening.
There was quite "a nice little crowd
present.
Mr.. b. II. French visited relatives
and friends at Meherrin last Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest French, Of Rice, visited
his parents last Friday.
Mrs. Lena Barnwell spent last Tues
day evening with her sister, Miss
Augusta SammOns.
There were several pleasant visitor
at "ClOver Hip last Sunday evening.
Mr.. II. NJ. Sammons has been quite
busy for the past several days cutting
clover.
The farmers are beginning to thinl
and talk about harvest, as wheat Il
ripening very fast.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Death Of Aged Citizen.

Mr.. ID. l.. Traylor, ST., died on Fri
day last, June 8rd, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Flood, in Bucking.
ham county, aged SO years. The de-
ceased had been q sufferer for many
months, and though bis passing away
came rather suddenH it was not I'M
expected by the family For years Mr..
Traylor was a respected resident Of
Farmville, having come here thirty
six years ago. SHeengSged for a long
time, in the saddle and harness making
business.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence Of
his son, Mr.. ID. l.. TTayor IT., in Farm
vile. The services were conducted by
Rev. j. b. VIM, aud the following
were the I~all-bearers: Messrs. w. e.
Davidson, j. A. Davidson, W. {. Fall
we'll, II. ID. Cobb, &. G. Dillon and 5.
b. Moore.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
GkssEsgo86fSys
A
Arcanum Articles.
Arcanum VI. juno B lgOl.


! have not seen anything in your
paper from part Of Buckingham for
a long time, and thinking it would
not do for such a noted place rs Area
mum to be forgotten by your readers,
| will try and write a few lines. We
have had splendid rains and most OF
the tobacco is planted, but ! cannot
see why farmers will continue to raise
a crop, which they say does not pay,
but the less they get for it the more
they plant. We have had good e a
sons 50 far for a. the crops, and the
wheat looks more promising than it
did this time last year. Some Of our
farmers are moving away, some to
town and some to other parts Of Vir-
ginia, but Buckingham is just as good
as any part, If we only had a good rail-
road through the county.
Some Of our young ladies are visiting
in your town; Misses Ann Garrett and
Leila Davis are at Mrs. John Cobbs.
Miss Dunn Hebditch, at Mrs. III. X,
smiths. ! suppose they will attend
the commencement.
Mrs. Glenn Hebditch is visiting her
parent, Mr.. W. b. Spencer, Of Area
mum.
Mrs. J. w. Hebditch has among hei
flock Of chicks, one with three feet.
There is an old colored woman near by
who says she never saw such a thing in
all her life, and | do not suppose many
! of Us have.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Abilene Aspect.
Abilene, Va. June 7, 1870.

Abilene va June l''fs
The many friends Of Mrs. ;. A. Nor
ton are sorry to know she is quite i'll
again. We hope she will Dol be out.
We are glad TO report that Miss Ellie
Hughes was out at church sunday az
ternOOn.
yMrs. J. +. Franklin has been recent
ly called to the bed side Of her mother
Mr.. Willie Lagrand visited his wife
ana baby some time since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dixon have been
happily blessed by a baby girl.
Mr.. Linwood Pickett and Mr.. Lin
wood Carwile visited in this neighbour
hood last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lula Franklin returned home
sunday afternoon, after a pleasant and
delightful visit with Miss Matte st
John Of jacksonville, Va.
Miss Bessie Franklin II now spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. 7
w. Roberts.
Mr.. r. II. Morton, Of Danvllle, wa
called here 70 the bed side Of his sicl
mother some days ago. The old lad.
was oyeroyed to know that God ha'
spared her 10 see him once again.
Mr. Lewis Morton, Of Lynchburg
and his aunt, Mrs. Rosa Moraiield
visited in the home Of Mr.. John Frank
lin not long since.
Miss Mamie Rice, Of ThrOck, lei
last Monday for North Carolina, whef
she will spend several weeks with re
atives. d.
The lawn party al Bulah was quiz
nice. Refreshments were plentiful. an
a nice little sum was collected.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Your Daughter

il now at home from school. That pi-
ano must be in perfect tune aud repair
to enable her to "show of" her musical
education properly.
Geo. A. Poythress will put your
Piano or Organ in perfect tune and re-
pair at moderate cost. Orders from
buckingham, Cumberland, Farmville
or surrounding country promptly at
tended TO. Address.
GEO. A. POYTHREss.
Farmeille, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Public School Promotions.

Promotions given in the Farmville
Graded School, June o., 1904.
From grade TO grade LL-Jack Gill
liam, Edible Hurd, Ashley Hurt, Viz
pilia Smith. with distinction-Louis
Drumeller, Walter Gray, Eddie Lam
caster. Guy Lancaster, Willie Waugh
smith, Watt Wilkerson, Egbert Wom-
ack.
From grade II TO grade lII.-Walter
Carter, Allan Hooper, Thelma smith,
Susie Wilson. With distinctiou-Mol-
lie Berman, Fields Cobb, Lee Drum
eller. Everett Wilkerson.
From grade III to grade IN.-Hazel
Cobb. Samuel Hooper. With dis
tinction. Fannie Berman, Matte Ber-
man. James Cowan, Archer Gillian,
Lyman Laskey, Howard Lyon Will
liam Reese, Judson Robinson Henry
Robinson, Myrtis Skinner, Kate Will
kerson, Viola Wingo, Taylor West.
From grade " to grade V-Knighton
Bliss. Martha Drumeller, Max Gla-
mann. Womack Gray, Nellie Hurd,
John Orange, Mary Orange, Charlie
Smith, Samuel Webster, Willie Will
kerson. samuel Wootton. With dis
northumberland Gillian, Lottie
Martin, Emmett Webster, Lizzie Gil
liam. Susie Lyon, Elizabeth Smith.
From grade V to grade VI.-Willle
Lancaster, Jeter Smith, Mary Traylor.
With distinction-Walker Paulett,
Lillian Rice, Della Wilkerson, Frank
Womack.
From Grade VI TO grade VIl.-Paul
Barrow, George Ellington, Hanes Ian
caster. John Lancaster, Thomas Lyon,
GRAY Paulett. With special distinc-
tion-John Doyne, average 81; Lena
Gillian. average IS; Lawrence smith.
average 96; Germania Wingo, average
30.
Promoted from grade VII to High
School.-Virginia Paulett, Raphae.
Sturman. With distinction-Franb
Baldwin, average So; Annie Bidgood
average "a; Carrie Bliss, average 80
Thomas Bliss, average "a; Thomas
Gray, average S.; Richard Johnson
average 96; Eunice Wingo, average 50
Johnson Wootton, average %.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Promoted with distinction. tirs
wears course. - Harrison Jackson
Ellen Smith, Ordway Wilson, Pete
Winston, Jr. Third years course
Irving Harrell Armstrong.
Peter Winston, Jr., and John Doyne
neither absent nor tardy during TN
z session. Lena Gillian, winner Of pri1
for spelling in grade VI.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Residence Burned.

DIR. Hamlet for a long time a practi-
toner Of dentistry, until within the
last few years, when he became too
aged and feeble to attend to his pro-
fession. suffered the loss of his dwell
ing and a part Of the furHiture at Pamp.
lin City, by fire last Saturday evening
His sons, Prof. Yilltsm Hamlet, o.
Richmond, and DkC. John and Robert
Of Farmvllle, all werS absent at theiI
posts Of duty, and no gentlemen being
near at the time, the house could no.
be saved. The residence being a mile
from town was quickly destroyed be
fore any Of the citizens could get there
The dwelling, but not the furniture
was partly covered by insurance
DIR. Hamlet and his wife have gone
to Crewe for a season with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Woody.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

EDlifor Hcraid.-I saw an admiral
fromIoue ofour large battleships come
ashore recently on his private launch,
and as ] watched the Jackies waiting
on his every turn and contributing to
his comfort / concluded it must be adj
mirahle % he am admiral, and yet !
would rather have a cosy home In
Farmville than be confined most of the
time to the narrow confines Of even the
biggest of big battleships with the
privilege now and then of coming
ashore attended with pomp and cere-
mony. and wearing of gold lace. There
seems to bee need Of soldiers and of sail
ors too. but none oft i'm mine.
CITIZEN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Cheap Land.

We can sell five hundred acres Of
good Buckingham land well wooded
and watered, convenientto railroad M
good neighborhOod, but without build'
ings, for 800 per acre.
FARMvILLE FARM AoENCY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

A free bottle Of ID. Thacher's Liver and
Blood syrup will be sent 70 any reader OF
this paper who viii write TO the ThacheF
M.dicne Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Closing Of our Public school

The celebration Of the Public Graded
and High School, Of Farmville, in the
Opera House ON Monday night was
creditable and entertaining. IL was
opened with prayer by Rev. Oscar
Littleton followed with a song by the
school.
Speeches and recitations: A Young
Beau, by Barry Wall; A Misunder-
standing, Misses Annie Bidgood and
Virginia Pmlete The Congratulating
German, Gringf Armstrong, Tucker
Johnson sud WIHie Graz The School
Girls Trfais 8sss Carrie Bliss and
Others; All Quiet Along ne Potomac
Tonight, Miss Eunice Vshgo; Com
pulsory Education, Harrison Jackson
The Path the Calf Made, Peter Winston.
Jr.; Hiawatha, Arthur Noel; Debate
Which the Greater Washington OF
Lee. Hanes Lancaster for Washing
ton. Raphel Sturman and Grey Pauleti
for Lee.
Rev. Mr.. Claiborne gave good advice
Ito the boys and girls and entertained
and instructed the audience with al
ornate and mastery address on educa.
finn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

Ifletter- IF inquiry mean anything
we ought 90 sell scores OF Virginia
farms boo the neal future. Consult Us
IL YOU are interested i'm the subject.
Farmville Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

Tor Rent: That desirable brick resi-
deuce 0u Main street occupied by Mrs
j T. Iigou. Apply toe. h. Chappe'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
Insurance Definitions

ADJACENT Being near or close
90. communicating
Nur.-r- 10 come to "a conclu-
a,. MS ta the amount of loss
under 900 insurance policy
\pusrrR Ono who adjusts.
.\n insurance adiustcr is one
vbo stands between the assured
,,I immediate wealth. Bill
\tc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

For Salc.-One excellent two seated
surry for sale cheap. Good a. new.
Apply 20 G. h Chappell
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

Two dwelling houses conveniently
located. Write or see
A. y. RUSSELL.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

TO sell at "a bargain-one Odorless
Refrigerator
IS. w. Paulett, Jr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10

Cheap for cash, one secondhand
Dreriug Ideal Binder. Apply 10
a. n. MCDANALD.
10 Paulett 81 Bugg's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-10
FOR D%YSPEPTICS.

40 Broadway New York City.
McALPIN DYs. REM. Co.:
Dear Sirs:-Wil you send as
soon as possible to above ad-
dress a bottle of your dyspepsia
remedy-anyway so we can get
it quick.
Why don't you put 1t on New
York market
Yours &c.