davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-11

For Sale-15 tons of hay, SO per ton.
on the ground by measure.
25-2t* p. J. MEEK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-11

While the south bound freight on the
Q was bowling along near the old Peter
Scott farm few miles this side of Gar
den Grove Monday morning, the trucks
under box car loaded with coal broke
and the car bumped over the ties for a
couple of miles before the crew discov-
cred that the car was off the track.
Traffic was delayed for several hours,
the noon passenger train not reaching
this city until nearly five o'clock, and
the north bound train had to wait at
this station for them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-11

Let every business man and property
owner in Leon attend the citizens meet
ing at the court house this evening to
discuss municipal affairs. 1t is not a
convention called to nominate ticket
but a public meeting to talk over the
business affairs of the city, and public
affairs in general. 1t is called by no
faction or political party but is in the
interest of business administration of
the city. Give the movement your
approval by being present.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
ron A STRATEGIC POSITION.
JRrnn II busy LANDING Her Arm.
Ter, Mt ChcmuIpO.

London, Feb. 23.-Indcnnitc reports
Of the movements of troops in the VIZ
cinity of the Yalu river and state
mcnts of attempts to cut the Siberian
railroad are also published this morn
ing.
The Wci-tIai-Wci correspondent Of
the Times describes a visit of Chemul-
pc, Corea. on February 10, and the
japanese landing operations there
which ho says demonstrated that the
Japanese military organization Is SUI
pcrior to that of any European power.
A general Japanese advance along the
Pokin road to Ping Yang, Corea. the cor
respondent continues, Is expected short
~. The original plan was to land at
Masampho. but the naval successes en-
abled The Japanese to begin operations
at Chcmulpo, and a further change OF
base to ChinnampO Is highly probable.
As o AS the ice breaks up troops will
be established at Ping Yang in sufi-
cicnt strength TO guard against a sud-
den Russian descent.
As an evidence of Japan's intention,
It is worthy of note that her cruisers
are busy p%atrOlling towards the north
west Of Corea, and that she Is landing
artillery at Chemulpo.
Everything suggests an immediate
dash for a strategic position in North
crn Corca. the correspondent con-
ciudcs. and it Is possible the Russians
are considerably further south than Is
supposed.
AIEXIEUE ARRIVES Ar uNVU1N.
Port Arthur IL Now strictly 81 Naval
stronghold.
Yin Kow, Feb. 23.-Niceroy AlexieR
and his full staff ave just arrived at
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

Hardin. where headquarters have been
established.
Port Arthur Is now strictly Il naval
stronghold, and the forts are being
manned by naval Gnnncrs, only 20 for
cigncrs are now at Port ARTHUR, and
they are traders disposing Of their
merchandise. Some OF them are un-
der suspicion, and there Is likelihood
Of their being arrested. There are many
complaints of mwarrantcd arrests. I'M
explained expulsion and defamation OF
character by the Port Arthur police.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

been transferred. No other news of
this attack has been received In Lon
don, but the Che-FOo correspondent ~
the Morning Post, in a dispatch dated
February %, says the statement Is cur
rent there that the japanese torpedo
boat destroyers In the attack on Port
Arthur on February II, sunk or dam
aged two Russian battleshlps. in addi-
tion 10 the t%orpedoboat already report
ed. It Is possible, therefore. that the
report Of the Telcgraph's Nagasaki
correspondent also refers to the earlier
attack.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

end are alleged to be progressing.
Such cgrcss from the Black sea would
release the big armOrcd ships Kniaz-
potcmkin and Tayriceski. 12,500 tons
each; the Ekaterina and the Cisma, H.
900 tons each; the SinOpc. 10000 tons:
the Trlsyiatitella, 1888 tons; the
Georgi Poblicdnoseo, II 1000 tons; the
Dvienadzat ApostolOy and the Roitis-
Law, about 5000 tons each, ten torpedo
catchers and about 20 torpedo bouts
a force which would turn the vital
question of the command Of the sea In
the far east Ia favor Of Russia.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
USED III SSIAN SIGNALS.


London, Feb. 23.-Thc Nagasai,i cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph,
cabling under date Of February %, re-
ports that the Japanese squadron has
captured four Russian torpcdOboats
AT Port Arthur by using Russian sig
mails.
This dispatch appears 10 confirm re
ports from various quarters of n fresh
attack on Port Arthur by The Japan
csc,
The report reached Nagasaki from
Chc-FOo. and it adds that the russian
crews of the -four tOrpcdOboats have
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
MOTHERS WEDDING RING,

a circle pure and golden
Upon my mothers hand.
Her wedding ring Is worn ana thin
\ plain and simple band.
simple and plain as Virtue,
For years 1t has withstood
The burden and the moil. as life
Bears out her years of good.
'1is worn by toll and troubl"
And fingers claspcd to pray.
TIL now It's but 81 golden thread
Her wedding ring to-day.
Pure as the troth IT plightcd,
II shall not break or part,
But wear as noble love should wear,
True gold unto the heart.
o may the future give me
a woman's helping hand
TO wear so long ana faithfully
That simple golden band
-Aloygius|C oll. In Coco housekeeping.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
WAR OPERATIONS
MAY Be DELAYED
Russia Unprepared and japan May
Take Advantage of It.
MAY NOT HURRY HER ADVANCE
In u Position to Take Time Landing lie
Troops and supple. aud Perfect
the Organization OF
Her Columns.

London, Feb 23.-The latest adviccs
of Baron ~IIayaShi, the Japanese min
lister to Great Britain, lead him to be-
licvc that the japanese troops may now
wait possibly two or three months be-
fore undertaking aggressive operations
in Manchuria.
We said: I'VE have found that Rus
STA Is so unprepared that ! should not
be surprised if the Japanese land forces
Contentcd themselves with establishing
a thorough organization and advancing
as the construction of a railroad to-
wards the Ialu river progresses, Rus
STA appears to be less prepared than
was China in 1895.
inadequate transportation.
81 believe that only three rains a
day can be ~ through Manchuria,
Surprising these are equally divided be-
tween troops and supplies. as would
be necessary, Russia could not per-
ceptibly strengthen her land forces be
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
Mother hanette's
90 Sacrifice. %
The Price She Paid 10 Save
Her son.
81 5 it still no, Mother Nancttc?'

! = II VI NV W. ''''''
Mother Nanctte spun, as was her
custom, before the door With on"
movement of her nimblc old fingers
She seized the fast revolving spindle.
Then she raised her clear, bright eyes
TO the man and mixed in her one
friendly rcprOOi:
"But ~TOinonchon, the joke goes toe
far. I, an old woman, to sell my hair
as a uirl might to buy furbclows. That
would indeed be too laughable. | have
said to you 100 times, no"
"Mothcr Tantia, you do wrong TO re-
lcrt my offer. You have a small for
tune there ON your head. Brown or
lipht hair. one can find more than
one wants, but such abundant soft
white hair as yours-that is Il rarity
indeed"
conc Ground more that ! should keep
This rarity" replied Mother Nan~tc,
laughing.
by no means interrupted the
t,mplcr. "YOu are allowing a fine OPP
]portunily TO escape you.
"Scc. | have offered You $50 francs.
will add 20 mure-2OO francs. That
Co. - - 5000. ,ID, ,,iIl
- " ''" '
FIX, r.ia ,,,IoI ct. nan
our hand on it,
.n aan. hnn' ,riLn nysoIr
,a,n,. hair an, uh,, ,loneuro
~, ,nLan naa,Io ,d,,i,o +,
- =, .tI ,ta L'n 1a,,.
".w',r mhi,a haira ,,n,hnr Noro,,e
~ ,i,,a.. nnL nrovn - ,our
nn,o.t reo,
". ~, ,.,
a.. ri. uo,1 ,.o,,, oorvo
,.a,l T., conn oiron,n.o,,o, WIN
49,, I, ,n, ,n,y ,uror ryorv ono
p".a y', .i,h Mo,hnr
r,an,ia
..n,o :, o,no,. ri,h o,,,oh whor
~ nau hra,a hv
n.a, naat1a. 49, ,nn 1oon
] ,a, n,aa nani" yvhon
-, ha, "aL aona ,anou l., uu, COMA
| ~, ,n,,, ,,,. ,iaoo -
A., ou ,ooI
' +. ra,au.
,
w"I, .,,, ao,t,. ,u,
..p,, - ,oi.h, oo, ,,cl Win,
~ w.. o,9 = ,n,nL1
' a,,I" -. In, ~. ,no ,n,,.. aoida
~ r.iu In|,. ,,a, ,a, ha,.a aali
,ai. ,nta ,n, n",a hnado"
,.,I, H., ,,.toa -, it,n
n,,a, La,nia,
.,,r g., , it.,,, :, -, ,,,,,o.thoIoaa ,
r .,n,,I IT. a,..a, +,
IT.. a,, ,r ~ ,a,,
IT,
",a ,a,, ,.iI, 20 ho s,hd al, ,o.,. .pnr,
,nn r.", .m,.
".a '
~mu,1,oo ,u,,,, o.o,,, o,o,
no a,,a aud ,otd nnn onaor
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

fore April. ,Japan's naval coup has
been 50 unexpectedly successful that
! rather think our troops VIII take
their time. The shallow inlctS are
frozen over. rctarding the discmbarka-
ton of our forces. This is especially
true at Port Arthur, where "A near land
ing of troops is impossible owing to
the ico'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
EiSSIA's nL\'k SEA TLI;ET.
"a Mny he Found Some Morning In
the Nn,Iitcrrnncnn

New York, Feb. ga dispatch to
tho Herald from ST Petersburg hazards
the forecast that come morning tho
Russia Black sea fleet may be unex-
p"ctedly found in the Mediterranean.
Turkey being assured that this once
an accomplished fact, not one of the
powers would have Il word TO say In
objection.
Diplomatic negotiations toward this
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Indian Summer.

There is no more reason for question
ing the date Of Indian summer than
for questioning the date Of Christmas.
Indian summer is the popular Ameri-
can name for the season known as st.
Martins summer in Europe; and st.
Martins Day IL the 18th Of November
This good man of Tours was very fifty
an object Of veneration from the day Of
his death, and the peaceful beauty Of
the time associated with his name is
appropriate enough; for when he died
his mourning friends heard the song
Of the angels bearing him to paradise
Indian summer has less celestial as
sociatlons, but ii is the same season. -
Providence Journal.
But coming as it does so soon after
the Sth, it's going to be "cold" day to
some folks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Hamnden.Sidner HeraIdIngs.
HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY, VA, J
Oct. 20, 1904 (

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA,
Oct 20, 1901 !
Prof. Armstrong and his bride, ac-
companied by his mother, arrived on
Saturday night and were accorded a
royal callythump welcome by the stu
dents and beautiful bonfire was light
ed on the campus in their honor
They will keep house in the house just
vacated by DIR. McIlwaine's family.
Their wedding presents including al
most everything that could be used in
silver, cut glass, china and pictures,
are numerous and beautiful.
1t was with feelings Of deep regret
that the people Of this community saw
DR.. McIlwaine and family leaye, and
they will be greatly missed and long
remembered.
The senior class has finally matured
It's plans to revive the custom Of pub
fishing an Annual, and have chosen
for its editorial staff Messrs. VIM. B.
McIlwaine. editor-in.chief; John Gil
liam, business manager; Edgar Gam
mon, art department; Preston Scott.
athletics; j. Garland Jefferson, Jr,
biographies; 7. J. Watkins, clubs, &c,
and as assistant from the lower classes,
s. William Booth, Donald Fletcher, G..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Farley Fancies.
FarIey. Va. Oct.

FARLEY, Va, Oct. II, 1904.
Miss Edith Davis spent from Friday
until Monday with Miss Mabel Glenn.
Miss Otie Barden was the charming
guest Of Miss Edith Davis last Monday
night.
Miss Emma Kennedy and Mr.. Har-
per Cowan, Of FarmvIlle, were the well
come guests OF Mrs. Stephen Scott last
Sunday.
Messrs. Alvin and Irving Kennedy,
Rodophil Garrett, were the guests of
Misses Edith Davis and Mabel Glenn
last Sunday.
Messrs. Edwin Carter and Muscoe
Allen, Of Cumberland, visited in the
home Of Mr.. Junius Farley last Sun
day.
The many friends Of Mrs. w. r. Car
ter are very sorry to hear Of her illness
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Glenn visited
relatives at Amelia Courthouse last
week.
Mr.. {. +. Kennedy and son, Irving,
expect TO visit Norfolk on business
next week.
Mrs Stephen Scott and Master Fret
well visited Mrs Flora A. Johns last
Friday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Enreka MILLS Events.
Eureka Mills. Va Oct. IS.

Eureka Mills, Va, Oct. is, '0l.
The 10th inst was red letter day in
the political world Of the county. The
people were out in large numbers at
the Courthouse to hear Hon. Don p.
Halsey, Of Lynchburg, and Judge
Samuel w. Williams, Of wythe coun-
ty. Both Of these distinguished ora
tors acquitted themselves well. The
former was introduced by Hon. w. G..
Darlington, and the latter by Mr.. Lee
w. Morton.
Rev. w. Thorburn Clark is holding
a series Of meetings at Crab Orchard
school house. Much interest is mani
tested.
Mrs. Charles l.. Alexander and
daughter, Virginia, who have been
visiting Mrs. Lee w. Morton, have re-
turned to their home in Tazewell.
Messrs. Frank Anderson, 5. G.. Dan
rel and Lee w. Morton represented the
county in the meeting Of the State
Tobacco Growers Association, which
was held in Farmville on the 9Th and
9th instant. Lee w. Morton was
elected secretary vice 5. f. Farrar, who
resigned.
Rev. Hugh Henry and Dr. Hugh
Henry have returned from the Worlds
Fair.
DR.. Don McPhail, George Hannah,
Il. w. Scott, Darlington Grigsby, r. T..
and G. II. Pettus, Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ
w. Elder and Mrs. w. +. McGehee
are visiting the Worlds Fair.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21

Nj. Leigh, Va, Oct IS, 100

MI. Leigh, Va, Oct Is, 1904.
Miss Fannie Clark nd a very pleas
ant visit to Miss Susie Watkins last
week.
Mrs. J. Wade Fowlkes and children
Of Nutbush, are spending the week
with Mrs. X. b. Wilson.
Mr.. A. b. Willingham, Of South Bos
ton, was in the neighborhood last week
buying tobacco.
Mr.. Winston Clark is spending the
week in Richmond, attending the
Horse Show.
Mr. Jas. +. Clark made a flying BUSH
ness trip to South Boston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T. Miller visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Carter
near Rice Wednesday.
Mr.. G. G.. Weaver made a flying trip
to Richmond on the 10th.
Mr. Jas. T. Clark and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Jno. W. Fosters.
Master Meredith Fowlkes was the
guest Of Master Jamie Clark Tuesday
night
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21

l00 LAu0EEE, and 300 miners want
ed bv tnc Bed Jacket Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company to work i'm
the mines 900 Natewau and Thacker,
West Virginia Apply tO
%. G. JONES, Supt,
MateWau. He'd Jacket u. o.
West Virginia.
Orto st. LAMBERT,
1hacker, West Virginia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Tnggle's Tank Twinks.

Action, Va, Oct Is, 1904
Mrs. Salle J franklin and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. st. John and
daughters, Of Charlotte, visited at Mr..
r. w. Roberts last week.
Miss Lelle Reynolds visited her home
from Friday until Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Addleman visited friends
and relatives i'm Cumberland last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. A Roberts visited friends and
relatives last week in Charlotte.
Mr. Ben franklin and family were
guests at Mr.. T. w. Roberts from Satur.
day until Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Walter Addleman is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. Harry Prince and daughter,
Mary, will visit this week in Apo
mattox.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21

J. b. Taylor, prominent merchant
Of Chriesman, Tex, says: 81 could not
because OF weak stomach. / lost all
strength and ran down in weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hope Of recovery vanished. Hearing
Of some wonderful cures affected by
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, / con
cluded to try it. The first bottle bene-
fitted me, and after taking four bot
ties, am fully restored to my usual
strength, weight and health" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
and cures. Sold by The Winston Drug
Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
The TeacIIer,s Work.

A teachers work is sweetest when
he feels that his pupils need him and
draw him. And yet the end Of his
work is that they shall need him no
more. He empties himself that they
may be filled. On his shoulders they
climb beyond him. TO view that with
equanimity, or even joy, requires I'M
selfish love for them. There is this
comfort, however, that he can postpone
by his own continued growth the day
when they will outgow him. Religious
Herald
That's as well said as the next one is
going to say it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
All Never Just Reaay.

Editor Heroid:-I am persuaded In
my own mind that IL the farmers OF
even one community had TO agree
upon day when IL would suit all OF
them TO have rain, 1t would be a long
time between rains.
l spent some weeks recently In a
prosperous farming section Of the
state, and on all hands there was
heard loud complaint because OF the
continued dry spell and fearful fore
holdings of the crop prospects. But one
day the clouds began to gather, and II
looked as though the rain would come
down at any moment, and on that
DAY l met with many OF the same
farmers who had been clamoring for
rain, and not a man OF them was
ready for 1t that day. One was say
Ing hay, another pulling fodder,
still another was hauling load from
town, and yet another wanted TO 20 TO
big meeting. 1.-THE rain will ruin me
II 1t comes today" says the young
nan who had an engagement to drive
with his "best girl" and Of course ne
bride Il happy upon whom the sun
Doesn't shine.
Fortunate for all Of us that we have
10 control Of the weather and no or
iering Of the clouds.
"rhe wind bloweth where it listeth"'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
A Home Marriage.

Wednesday evening last in the home
Of Mr. +. a. Tucker, in this place, a
quiet marriage was celebrated, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Benjamin
q. Noel and Miss Ada Miller Rev.
r. A. Mcfarland, Of the Baptist church,
performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by large number Of the
friends Of the couple.
The bride is the very attractive
daughter Of the late J. b. Miller, and a
niece Of our esteemed town sergeant,
r. ID. Miller, while the groom is the
son Of Mr.. j. r. Noel and connected
with the firm Of Noel Bros. d Gin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
6KE s'PGslDs.1s .VA
Pollard pnlnf..
POLLARD, AMELIAJo. VA, ;
Oct Is 1901 (

POLLARD, AMELIA TO-. VAL
oct Is, 1901. I
Rev j. r. Bagby preached a fine
sermon Sunday 10 a large congregation
at Union church.
Mr. Il. H. Perrin and Miss Mollie
Orange-visited in the home Of Mr.
Barden Sunday
Mr.. Alex. Bowman aud Mr. Jim
Bowman visited at Pollard Sunday.
Mrs o. II. Davis, who has beer
quite sick, we are glad to say is much
better, aud spending some time with
her sister at this place.
Miss Mary A. Carter has returned
home from Richmond where she has
been having her eyes operated on.
We are very sorry 10 learn that her
eyes are not any better.
Miss Lily Carter is spending some
time at Rice.
Mrs Atkins and daughter will be at
home in a few days.
We think if Madam Rumor be true
wedding bells will soon be ringing
around Pollard.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21

Advice should be labelled, Handle
with care"
Don't waste your time, you will
need it all before you die.
We sometimes wonder if eggs will
ever again be a cent apiece.
The worst thing about an ideal is
that there isn't any such thing.
Still be grateful that you live in
Farmville. No severe storms unroof
our houses or send terror to the hearts
Of our people.
Slash away at our woods as you may
for it does look as though you can never
cut all Of them down. But while we
ut vigorously why not plant indus
riously and intelligently2
1t was a hot day in Rome when it
got up TO Nero.
If wishes were automobiles the speed
limit would be a dead letter.
1t isn't difficult for one fool to con-
vince another that he is a wise guy.
Philosophers are men who imagine
they have got through being fools.
The man who attempts to give his
satanic majesty his due is kept busy.
Our ideal Of true hero is a man
who brings a friend home to dinner
on a washday.
A woman has a good deal Of excite
ment pretending she admires q man
for his mind.
The chap who thinks he knows IL
all is an easy mark for the bunko man.
The title-hunting heiress is never
satisfied until she purchases a gold
brick.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21

A. Wilson, Walker Pegram Warren
T.. Grgg Ecan, Bryan Whiting.
The College Magazine will be out In
a few days Farmville should take an
especial interest in the Magazine this
year, since il is edited by one Of Farm
ville's most promising sons, Mr. War
rem Wall.
The friends Of Supt. Eggleston will
be pleased to know that he has stood
the operation for appendicitis splendid
~ and is doing well. He is at
st. Luke's Hospital in Richmond.
We are rejoiced to hear that he will
not 60 to North Carolina as was stated
last week. There are so many things
in the county 10 which he seems neces-
-ary, and few men could have accom-
plished as much a. he has done in the
short time he has been making this his
home.
Miss Margaret Lyle has returned to
"Ihe Hill" after a protracted stay in
Rockbridge county.
DR.. Morton Holiday is riding again
after being confined to the house for
few days with a severe cold
Mrs. Hannah will go to Norfolk on
Thursday to visit Mr. Henry Venable.
Prof. Whiting will represent the col
lege at the Synod Of Virginia, which |
meets at Martinsburg.
The people Of Hampden-Sidney have
heard with pleasure that Mr.. Graham
has accepted the pastorate Of the Farm
vile Church. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham have many warm friends here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Down With the Dogs.

Editor Herald: Something ought
to be done to abate the dog nuisance
Of Farmvile. They not only make
our nights hideous but they are con-
stantly intruding upon every public
gathering IL the town, to the annoy
ance Of all right-thinking persons pre-
sent. In the days Of Job when the
sons and daughters Of God met for his
worship the deyil was seen to meet
with them, and whether this is true or
not in Farmyille Of this day one thing
is certainly true, and that is that one
or more dogs will be found in their
midst. The dog at home and IN the
field Of sport excites our admiration,
but roaming rogueishly about or at
tending church services or marriage
ceremonies is an unqualified nuisance.
SUFFERER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Nile Nuggets.
Nile, Va, Oct. %, 1904.

Nile, Va, Oct. %, 1904
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hillsman and
brother, Mr.. Eddie Hillsman, were the
guests Of Mr.. Junius Farley last Sun
day.
Mr. Moscoe Allen, Of Cumberland,
visited in the home Of Mr.. Junius
Farley last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Farley and
daughter were the guests Of Mr..
Junius Farley last Friday.
Mr.. Jim Overton and son, Of Tired
way, visited in the home Of Mr.. Sam
Atkins last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Willie L. Fallwell, who spent
last week with her grandmother, re-
turned home last Sunday evening.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
of for NJ. IOuis.

Capt. and Mrs. 5. w. Paulett, Judge
and Mrs. Crute, Mrs. Il. 5. Paulett
Mrs. J. l.. Richardson and children and
DR.. Crute left on Monday for the great
fair.
Our returning visitors, Mrs. Henry
G. Paulett and Miss May, Miss Lizzie
Richardson, and Miss Bessie Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Paulett and Mr.
Landon Paulett, Messrs. II. G.. Crute,
Jos. Mannoni and II. II. Hunt give
glowing accounts Of their trip.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-21
Noel Payne.

Mr.. William Ernest Noel, Of FARM
vile, and Miss Josephine Payne, Of
Manchester, Va, were married on
Tuesday evening last. The ceremony
was performed in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Anna w. Payne.
and was witnessed by only the imme-
date family. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. aud Mrs. Noel came di-
rect to their home i'm Farmville.