The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-07

Miss Lillian Cheatham will leav,
this week for her school in August,
county.
Miss Sallie Clarke Cullen has gon,
90 Richmond To spend the month o.
October.
Miss Mamie Wade left this week fol
her school, The Sugar Grove Academy,
neal Marion, Va.
We haven't "a normal correspondent
as yet, but hope To secure a live one in
the near future.
These brown October days are enough
to inspire amy m to thoughts Of de-
light unless it be a sick one.
Messrs. r.. l.. Paulett and ii. II.
Hunt took the afternoon train Of Satur-
day for the Worlds fair.
Mrs. =. ". Russell returned Satur-
day after "a four months trip to her rel
atives ia Albemarle county.
Hon. J NJ. Darlington, Mayor of
South Boston, is visiting Mr.. r.. A.
rredway.
A kernel backed 10y "A sore toe is quite
As bad as any ailment that usually be-
falls a person not excepting the small
boys stone bruise.
Mrs. Fannie Hayes. who has been
ON "a visit to her nieces, Mrs. Boileau
and Mrs. Holster, left for her home in
Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.. Basman, Of Client, Norfolk, who
was To assist Mr.. Winn in the meeting,
was unable to come on account Of ill
ness I'm his family.
Mrs. II. r.. Dunn, Of Petersburg, came
Wednesday 10 begin housekeeping
with her two daughters, Misses Fannie
and Ellie Dunn, of the Normal school.
Miss Eggleston, Of Smithville. was
the guest Of Miss Bessie Martin last
week. She joined the Worlds Fair
rarity which left Farmville Monday.
Mrs. Henry P%aulett, Mrs. r. II
Paulett; Misses May Paulett, Bessie
Martin, Bessie Paulett and Lizzie Rich
ardson left Monday for the st. Louis
exposition.
How have you been enjoying that
flannel into which you jumped during
the recent cold snap? The Herald told
you not to and while the Herald is In
tensely humane it rarely makes a mis-
take.
At Suffolk they have just indicted
the jailor for allowing a prisoner to es-
cape. A little application Of the same
law closer to Prince Edward might
have a salutary effect.
Mr.. G.. G. Fleming, VINO recently
went to New York TO engage i'm bust
ness. has been forced by in health to
return to Virginia, and is now in Farm
Vile.
True, a mild winter is predicted by
the signs Of the persimmons and
acorns, but all signs fail sometimes.
So look well to the wood pile and the
coal bin.
Messrs. II. G. Crute and Joseph Ma
noni are going over the Worlds Fair
grounds, and no two visitors out Of
millions attending will see nor
hear more Of the Exposition than these
two gentlemen.
1t would seem necessary to have a
game warden if birds are to protected
TO the 1st Of November the time the
law prescribes for commencing the
onslaught.
Mrs. o. II. Wicker, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter i'm South Carolina, is visiting
friends in Farmville, before going to
Richmond where she will make her
home.
Messrs. G.. Sohre & Co., real estate
agents, sold this week the High Bridge
farm belonging to Mrs. j. b. Wall to
DR.. Walter Stuart. Of Winchester, Ky.
DR.. Stuart will move to Virginia with
his family in December.
A school girl with a bag OF chestnuts
in one hand and a bag Of candy in the
looks as happy as does the belle
Of the ball with a "best man" on either
side Of her. And the funny part about
it's that the eating doesn't interfere
with the appetite for supper.
We regret to report an accident which
befell little Miss Martha Bugg last
Saturday evening. She kgas running
near her home and stumbled falling
against the root Of a tree. The force
Of the fall fractured a bone in n Of her
wrists She stood the ordeal through
which she had to pass with commend
able bravery and is doing nicely.
Mrs. r.. II. Grooveman and the Misses
Whyte, Of Baltimore, are the guests OF
their cousin, Mrs. Thomas p. Robert
son. The Misses Whyte have just re-
from the White Sulphur springs
and Atlantic City, where they spent
the entire summer, and were the re-
Of marked attentions at both
They are the grand daughters
If ex-governor Whyte, Of Maryland.
Mrs. Grooveman is the sister Of Mr..
Howard Selden, Of Tredway.
ROyall-N Watson.