The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-01
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS


uui soc what I'd beautiful rainbow is worth.
And got you Che gold tnati- thcro-at the
eud'
Miss Mary Moore isyisitng friends IN
Baltimore
Next Monday the ith, tine banks and
~po9tonicc will be closed.
Remember the days are shorter.
Quicken your pace
"Bie-s your stars you don't live IN
% mosquito section.
Mr.. G. T.. Chappell left Monday for a
weeks visit To the seashore
Miss Lizzie Lyon is attending the
Summer Normal az Charlottesville
There was "a time when people would
eat partridge eggs 10 would bee con-
sidercd "a crime now.
Mrs Walter Russell and daughter,
little Mary. of Norfolk, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Traylor, Jr.
40 vagrant has a. yet been arrested
We are glad To know that everybody is
AT work. AT least we hope $50.
Tomatoes from our own patches will
soon oe ready for the table aud We will
al welcome their return.
The rain Monday was a God send To-
farmers. some fwhom had not finished
planting their tobacco crops.
Not many electrical -t9nl- worse
than the one which passed oyFr Farm
vile Monday come this way
Lightning killed a large dog oil Bap-
list Hill Monday afternoon, and shock
ed "a small colorcd boy at the same
time.
sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof. but some how we fear a dry
July and August when we have "a wet
June
Wait until the real Jackson comes
in "fresh and fine from our vine" and
then you will know the luxury Of
melon eating.
The gully plum must have been ON
good behavior this season as we have
heard of uo gruut- following theil
appearance
How stirred nature has been enjoy.
ing these glorious summer nights every
one of which has been bringing the
sweet re-torer.
Al meeting of the Stockholders %
D the First National Bank of this place
"a semi-auuual dividend of 3 per cent
I was declared
We nave seen but few of the earl.
variety of cherries this summer ou
e we had believed them all dead after th
late spring frosts.
Two cents apiece for your HON
, paper is cheap enough The lat
.Jack" Wilt-e Away paid five cent
for his single copy.
% Levy, tine tailor Us m a new nom
. next door to- Wade d. Cradles where b
is kept busy making new clothes an
, old clothes over again.
Pr Nearly one whole month of tine year
% vacation has passed, aud almost oeio.
u YOU know &c the school girls and boJ
.e wil bee returning t0 books.
'f Miss Mamie Wade, who mas bee
'r ina AlbermarIe for several weeks, u
To- turned home this week, accompanie
ia by Miss Bessie Lamb, of Richmond.
We have in years gone hy known
" a few water-melons from our Toe.
W. patche. as early as the ith of JUL
'' We are not going to have them tl
season.
Mrs.J. +. Robinson and daught'
Miss Judson. left Tuesday morning
Norfolk and Portsmouth where th'
n. will spend several months vi-itii
-, relatives and friends.
IA Our friend paul Jones, Of She
ed pards. is one of the most social OF me
nv and now that he is in telephone tou
ed with the world he will never know
lonesome minute.
ere Under tine legal tender la" OF
MT United states, you can't compel
creditor to accept but 25 cents in copl
,od cents. but the Herald will accept
/ it even hundred Of them for n yea
lur subscription to the paper.
Miss Jessie Whitmore, Of LeYngt
Va. was in town wednssday ~
way to tine Horner-Jghef maErit
which took place that hifh at y
any store church, Buckingham county.
nay Miss Louise Baskerville, Of Meckl
hen burg county, who has been visiting
leo latives here the past month, left Sal
cry day afternoon for Buckingham to
a ~, the guest of Miss Elcan for a "
.on- when she VIII return to her home
'ou- Some men have strange infatuai
'ies for the water iu the store bucket.
matter how warm OF old still 1
the "guzlle" il down greedily. II y
call attention has never been called to
habit keep an eye on the situation
YOU will agree with Us.
sted The Herald's frequentinquirles al
ung the old-fashioued goose berry ou'
rea1 brought from Mr. James Martin
: for saturday a measure full Of as fine
,ney "a we have ever seen. Thanks we
OFF glad To- know that the old-ume o
7l1 bushes are not all dead
I'd is Mr.. ". II Richardson declares
IONS me has never seen a more beau
prospect for nearly everything
uuld farmer grows than now. The rece
tine cent wheat Will yield abundantly to