The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-24

] -'t'N'AHtAAA- AAAN WIN viii
Mrs. Ellen c. Jones.
Mrs. Oliver and daughter. Mamie
ofActeon, were in town shopping We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Dolly Selgel, of Richmond
paid a brief visit to Famyille friend,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swindler and little
son, Of Fairfax, Mo-, are in the home
of Mr.. 5. w. Paulett, Jr.
Mrs. r. II. Johnson, Of Richmond.
spent the Sabbath in her old home
near this place.
Mr.. w. II. Clark went north on Mon
day TO select his spring and summer
goods
Miss Maggie Watkins, Of Richmond,
has been visiting friends in the old
neighborhOod.
Where is Farmville's base ball team?
Get into line, send out a challenge and
let's have some fun.
The roads are drying fast, but we
will not forget that they do some times
get muddy and desperately so.
We HAYS been doing without fire,
in our homes of late, and what a >plen-
did luxury that after a long, cold win
ter.
The stuff sold at the dispensary has
the old smell about it, That is il
seems so a. taken in from the pave
ment as one goes by.
The Trade Edition of the Herald
will offer the best advertising medium
ever offered TO the business men of
SOuthside Virginia.
The Northwestern is the only one
Of the great insurance companies that
will not pay the McCue policy with
out a contest.
Mrs. p. f. Keyille, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. II. G.. Crute,
of Farmville.
Mrs. Mckinney and Miss frankie
are at home after a pleasant stay Of
two weeks in Washington and Fred
The Hampden-Sidney boys will
have a crowded house TO greet them
tonight. The play 'outwitted' is
good one and the cause worthy.
Everybody should witness the won
derful street performance given by Mr..
Fayssoux next Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Do not miss it.
As much as we enjoy the sunshine
after the cold of winter we hope it will
not induce the buds TO come prema-
turely from winter quarters.
We doubt if the "oldest inhabitant'
a March freer from cold |
and wind and storm than the one
which we have been passing |
And we will not fear that the blow |
will come in April.
Saturday last must have been red |
letter day in the history Of Farmyille |
from appearances Oh the street, and in
the stores. And one thing is sure that |
never before in the history Of the town
were our stores better stocked with /
goods
Rev. James Lancaster, of Perth Ann
BOY, n. j., is looking after his family
interests in this section Having been
unusually successful in the raising Of
crops on his farms, Mr. Lancaster will
also show our landowners that there
Is money in cattle too.
Miss Ella Agnew, sister Of our
.ownsman Mr.. w. b. Agnew, is visit
ng this place on her way to Chicago.
Several years Of Miss Agnew's life
nave been spent in foreign lands, and
now she is prominently connected
With the Y. w. c. \.
"Tuggle'sn should get the hustle on
ust as Moran has done. There are
ust as many and as great saw-mill
at the one place as there
ire at the other, and one thing is sure,
Moran has bright and cheerful bust
less out look.
Judge Mann was here on Monday
distributing buttons. The likeness is
good one, and the button an artistic
success. The Staunton Spectator calls
attention TO the fact that Senator Mar
ms buttons is of the Joe Button
'ariety, and that is a speaking like
less."
Mr.. W. y. Cunningham, from his
ar-Of home across the seas, so appreci-
ties the home paper that ne has paid
or it to November, 1907. Our effort
will be to make 1t even more hOmellke
hat its every issue may gladden. the
leart Of our absent friend, whose heart
is always with US.
The Farmville and Powhatan will
,e offered at public auction, in front
f the l.. ). Court room at noon of the
rd Of May at Richmond. Here is
our chance to become a railroad mag
ate, and travel in your own palace
ars. Ifyon can buy the property,
ou can borrow the money to pay for
/.
We are in receipt Of the Hampden-
idney catalogue for the session 1901
9O5 for which we extend thanks.
his institution is now in the 10th {
ear Of its existence; venerable and {