davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-09
Brassey and Re3an.
A Coming Treat,

Although The precincts of Lower Cot
ton nwood Upper Cottonwood and Ross
Fork have not reported any of their
vote on township officers and from
East Fork and Natal only a partial re-
port has been received. the lead Gf
Brassey. Republican. and Regan Dem
ocrat. for justice Of the peace of Big
Spring township. II sufficient to war
rant the statement thai hey are elect
ed over Rice. Republican, and Belch
er. Democrat
Eoth of the winners are from Lew
istown and both Of the Democrats from
Moore.
This result is accounted for by the
fact that in Lewistown the voters. re-
eardless of party, appear to have voted
for the two I.ewistown candidates, one
Republican and one Democrat.
The returns so far received give
Brassey 499. Regan 40, Belcher 31S
and Rice cO1
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-09
New and
Up=to-
date
Mer=
.ChandiSe

Why take chance on buy
goods that have been carried
over from season to season?
Our goods are all fresh
and up-to-date from the most
reliable makers in America.
No old shoddy or shelf-worn
goods to offer you at any
price.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-09

While Hearst succeeded in carrying
the county by a plurality of $500, the
returns for the remainder of the state
ticket show that his trouble with Nc
Carren cost him dearly. The plurality
of the county for the Democratic can
didates who were not affected by Nc
Carren's order exceeded that of the
head of the tickt by more than 5000.
Had Hearst received those votes it
would have cut Hughes lead in the
state practically in half.
A Coming Treat.
The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartet of Chicago to appea.
here on Nov. Is. is in its tenth year
of success, and is acknowledged every
where to be the most "up-todate'' mu-
sical company travelling. Everybody
likes music and everybody enjoys a
hearty laugh. A delightful blending
of pure fun and fine music is one rea-
son why the above company has wCn
its way to the top notch of public
esteem. Tickets will be on sale We'd
nesddN, Nov. l4th. Subscribers can get
their seats Tuesday. 18th
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Quality in Education.
j. b. DAVIS supt


Fmm Southern Farm Magaznel
Ilampdeu-Siduey College, Virginia,
one of the history-making institutions
of the country. is under the Presidency
of Dr. McAllister. taking ON new life.
and if properly sustained hyits alumni
Do may reasonably be expected 10 occu-
py again the position of influence, far
reaching for good. that once was lbs
before it had been crippled through no
fault of its own. Hampdcn-Sidney
presents an almost unsurpassed oppor-
tuuity for leadership ia the restoration
of the small college ar the place for
the training of youth, preferable TO the
institution with ITS thousands, of stu
dents. barred from many ofthe features
OF college life constituting real edu-
cation. What the small college may
do is suggested Iu the following letter
from an alumuu- and published in the
latest bulletin Of the college.
"The longer live and the more
observe The work of Hampden-Sidues
men as compared with the work OF
other men I know, the more do ] APP
preciate the great work Hampden
sidney has done in furnishing 90 the
various calling- good, sirongmen mel
Of conviction and principle. Nor do
/ believe that it Is an accident that suci
men come forth from the college. Dur
/ ing the days ! knew it a. student
know that there were many thing
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Bruy
NoYeInber 1898.

= $500
Election day passed OF very quiet
iy 40 this place, only few citizens app
pearing at the polls 10 cast their votes.
Mr Geo 81 Redd spent a few days
oftlis week with his people near this
place lie attended Charlotte court
and returned TO Famyille, after hay-
ing cast his vote on yesterday.
Ms.J. FenueiI Redd has been en-
teriainlng as her guest, a schoolmate,
Miss Ruby Jones. of suffolk.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gee OF Keys
Vile and Mr. w. 4. Chappell, Of this
place visited their mother, Mrs. VIII
De r. Chappell. on sunday.
Mrs. George Davis and little Miss
Boum of Green Bay, spent Saturday
night and sunday with Mr.. F. G. VIII
SON and family.
Mr. Nat Morton visited down In
Sanco ne'ehborho0d from saturday
until sunday
Among the visitors to your town to-
day from This section are Messrs. W.
T.. Chappcn VIM. Henderson and Miss
Mary Lizzie Anderson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
THE SERENADERS.
One Hundred and Fifty Participants.

farmville is talking aoout this
elaborate production which is 90 be
given on next Tuesday night, and the
greatest interest and enthusiasm pre-
walls. Mr.. and Mrs. j. : Atkinson
arrived Sunday, and the work of train
Ing wa, Immediately begun on Mon
day. Mr.. Atkinson's engagement.
this season will not permit him TO give
the entertainment but one night Boo
each town, 30 Famville viii have on
ly one night Of "The Serenader,.' The
best talent in the city will participate
The music and figures are lovely and
the whole production is much more
elaborate than the former one. The
chorus movements and costumes are
beautiful, and thesituaiion, laughable.
Let the whole town prepare 10 see
this, the most elaborate evei given
mere. The sale Of seat, will open al
Cruie'- drug store Oh saturday mom-
ing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

that tended 10 develop high ideal. in
students, aud as look back az It from
thi, distance, after having bad many
opportunities ofcompaIison. especially
with The work Of other colleges, ! ann
convinced that among The smaller col
leges Of the country no other has had
a career more abounding in usefulness.
shall always be thankful that J spent
five years there"
I'M the old days Hampdeu-~idney bad
giants among il, faculty and sentf0rth
other giants 90 make their lasting im-
press upon the development of the
country Far and wide 10 wa, known
by It's fruits: they were the fruits OF
the strict application TO education OF
the principle that quality, INDIGNANTLY.
was of prime Importance that men.
not money, were the main consider-
ton, and that training which overlook
ed the spiritual side Of human nature
was absolutely defective. a notable,
dominating fruit va, the possession hy
Hampden-Sidney men of definite c0n-
victions which they were ready tomain-
tain al an hazards. The spirit which
beg0t such graduate, has never depart
ed from the college, in spite of the ma-
terial losses 10 sustained through war
and the consequences of war 10 suli
animates the community. and iu the
face Of meuaces from divers quarter,
of influences, however well meaning.
that would sap educational integrity
and individual initiative and self-de-
pendance, it should inspire Hampden-
Sidney alumni and their descendants
10 provide literally themater.al means
for giving it greater power than ever
before.
Attendance upon Hampdeu-~idney
this year will show am increase of 40
per cent over that of last session. s
like increase for next year is already
guaranteed, aud that willmak The enc
rollment exceed an record, of The cole
lege TO make the results OF the enc
rollment, I'm the matter of real men.
exceed an the records of The college
money will bee needed. Coming from
the right sources aud given with the
rightpurpose, the money may bee hand-
led in such a way that quality and
not quantity may still characterize ihe
output. Because there were giant. BOO
those days is no reason why giants
may not be created boz these days. The
country is calling Tor giants.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Letter TO d A Barrow

Dear sir. s. pound OF good meat aud
no bone is worth more Than half
pound Of meat and halipOuud of
bone; but there are, as you say, great
many people who won't pay more
than certain price boy the pound.
Give 'em bone, that's right; give 'em
plenty of bone.
There are people who WON'T pay
more than sl.D "a gallon Tor paint,
give cm bone
There mo- better school than expert
eucc, cost is high, but the lesson is
never forgotten.
Ietaman paint two house, alike,
same size; one DcNoc, the other that
sl.5O paint lie buys lO gallon, of
each. and pays =, day Tor laOor-,
day is IS day b. ,3 gallon, easier
reckoning.
lie has 10 buy two gallons more of
the 81 80 paint. and ha, two gallons
left of Deyoc. ~ gallons ,l.50. SIS.
gallons Sl.75, Sli:,i more for "cheap
paint.
lie pays s. "a gallon for paintings
gallons s3i. IT, gallons e6; SD more
/ Tor painting "cheap paint
He'll buy the le.s-galIOn- paint af.eI
that. Ifpeople are slow to learn. it''
because they keep-on buying bone
meat. Give 'em plenty of bone.
10 Yours truly
T.. W. DENOE d CO.,
New York.
p. 81. F.. Walton o. Coo, sell ou
. paint.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Randolph Hotel Again.

Recently il was announced ODD the
Herald upon what was supposed TO be
good authority, that the Randolph
Hotel property had been sold 10 a
syndicate whose purpose was TO re-
build upon the present site. This sale
was not confirmed.
ON yesterday Mr.. George VI. Serpeil'
Of West Virginia, bought the proper
ty. and will begin as soon as practica-
BILE remodeling it. Mr.. Serpell said
yesterday that his purpose is 10 fit the
building with steam heat, electric
lights, water and bathrooms ON each
floor He said it would be attractive
when he is through with the rcmod-
cling.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Fdden

NOV. 6. l9O5.
Me,srs. Clyde Ransom and Melton
Lee, of Iynchburg, spent last week ai
Mr.. 1. II. Ranson's.
Miss Mary Terrell Of the Normal
school. was the guest of Misses Maude
and Antysh Allen last Saturday and
sunday
Mrs. r. W. Diggs, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Goodman. of
Ballsyille. will return home today.
Mr.. Frank Womack, of Roanoke,
made short visit 10 his sister, Mrs.
J. p. McCaw, some time ago.
lIr. and Mrs.. j. +. Redd and Miss
Ruby Jones were guests az Mr. G.. IL.
Ransons on last saturday.
We are glad 10 hear that Mrs. IS. j.
Allen, who has been quite sick, is able
70 he out again.
The most enjoyable function of The
season was a Halloween party given
by Misses Maude and Antyche Allen
al the hospitable home Of Mr. j. Is.
Allen i'm honor OF their guest Mis-,
Terrell, of the Normal School By
halfpast seven a large crowd had as
sembled in the parIor. On each side
of the front door were two ghosi'y
heads made Of pumpkins with candle.
lighted inside and wrapped around
with sheets to represent ghosts. SO
1880 arrangements were made for The
choosing Of partners boy hearts cut boo
sections and put in two baskets and
passed around tO the guests by Miss
| Terrell and Miss Allen, and each drew
one piece of the heart then The boy,
and girls had 90 match them aud boo %
/ few minutes they were ushered into
the dining room 90 an ideal Hall
lowc'en supper THE partners select
ed were as follows Mr. and Mrs. j.. j..
/ Redd, Miss Ruby Jones and j j.. Me-
/ Craw. Miss Mamie Met raw and ".
:. Bell Miss l.. Dowdy and +. over.
ton. Miss HenHie Oyerton and %.
/ Chappell, Miss LuJie Oyerion and g..
/ y. Ransom, Miss Irene Moore and a.
/ r.. Jones. Miss Bessie Rucker and I
/ g.. Chappel, Miss Lille Moore and
=. Oyerton, Miss sadie Allen and d.
/ Mcclure, Miss Antyche Allen and VI.
/ ID. Lee, Miss Virgie Ransom and 3.
F. Chappell. Miss Marietta Bell aud P
/ l.. Barksdale, Miss Marguerite Allen
and r. ID. Philh0wcr Miss Mary Ter
rell and r.. VI. Bell Miss Annie 81
len and ". Davis, Miss susie McCmw
and q. Allen. The stag- were Mes-rs
Bennett Chapel John Barksdaie
Jake Barksdale, Frank Ransom an'
John Allen. The table was lghteD
with candles in tunip and pumpkin
holders. napkin rings made Of tunips
The decorations were ferns, autumn
leaves and crysanthemums. The
fable fairly groaned with boz load OF
dainty refreshments. Iu the center o
the table was a huge pumpkin filled
with fruits, jellies, ambrosia and cake
/ At each plate was lovely souvenir
bouquet tied with red, white and blue
ribbon. After supper the guests were
entertained by music rendered by MIS-
.Antyche Allen on the piano, Mr. Gran
. willie Chappell on the guitar. Mr Ben
nett Chappell and Mr John Allen OF
harms. The next Oh the program wa.
the cutting down Of baskets OF nut
suspended from the wall by a blind
folded person. Many attempts were
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Seven Cent Sale.

On The 10Th inst. without fail,
VIII Boz held popular cent sale
By the Presbyterian 'Ladics' Aid.
By fast achievements famous made.
The door Of the lecture room is wide.
And for cents you may go inside
While every luckiosi 9Th one
Shall go 10 free and Bee the fun
The7 cents that sou pay at the door
VIII give sou sandwich. and cents more
VIII purchase hot chocolate. coffee or Tea.
A. delicious. we know. as sou ever DID see.
OF fine fancy work you'll find feast
At prices which end In 2. OF least.
No wider assortment has ever been shown.
More reasonable prices have ever been hno"i
So remember everyone Of you. then.
on Friday evening from 90 DO
In the present month. on the 18th day.
TO come and eat. and bus. and stay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r.. Hicks has been COM
PEELED by the popular demand 20 re-
sumo the publication Of his well known
and popular Almanac for 1907 This
splendid Almanac is now ready For
sale toy newsdealers, OF sent postpaid
for - cents, by Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, POI Locust street,
II. Louis, Mo-, publishers Of Word
and Works, one Of the best dollar
monthly magazines in America. one
Almanac goes with every subscrip-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Autumn KeddInq.

a quiet wedding was celebrated yes
terday morning i'm the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James a. Armistead, when
their daughter, Miss Blanche ii.
Armistead, became the bride Of Mr.
j. Davis Morton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Tucker Graham
Of the Presbyterian Church, and was
witnessed by only limited number OF
the family friends.
After the ceremony Mr. and MIS-
Morton left on the II o'clock train.
The groom is connected with the
American Tobacco Company at
Farmyille.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Mldisonynle
November 9th. leO

November 9Th, 1905.
Miss Clara DeFord returned home
sunday after spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Shorter.
of Darlington Heights.
Miss Maggie Sims. spent several
days last week with The Misses John
SOM
Rev Mr. Fielding aud Dr. Reed
spent sunday night 40 Mr. Walter
pughs
Rev Fielding viii preach his last
sermon next sunday morning before
leaving for conference.
Dr. Reed preached an able sermon
toau attentive congregation al Cen
teuary sunday night
The meeting was held AZ salem last
week. Rev Williams was assisted
Oy Rcr. Lawson
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
Elan

November 0. lm8
Miss Rosa Davis entertained num-
her Of friends last Saturday night
Music and games were INDUCED .n
until late hour.
Miss Annie Chick returned last
Mond ~ from Lynchburg where -le
had been visiting her sister. Mrs. 5ohn
Young.
Miss Esielle Swan paid dying trip
20 the "HiIl city recently.
Mrs. J. ID. Garter and daughter.
Elsie, spent last week with hcr moth-
or, Mrs. ". b. Binford
Miss Annie Carter spent last Saiur-
day night and sunday with Miss Rosa
Davis.
Mrs. r. W. Fuqua and daughter.
Miss Kate. visited your town la-, fr.-
day.
Rev. Mr. Cook, of Richmond Col-
lege, preached at Pamplin Baptist
Church last Sunday morning aud
night. He will also preach there next
Bird Sunday at u o'clock.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Where Education Stopped.

-Tuder poo circumstances permit
anyone l0 Kiss YOU. Circular issued
t0 all schools boo Indiana by the State
Board of Health.
SHE was young and she was pretty,
she was plump and she wa. witty,
and she bad those witching man
mere chat are dangerous 10 hearts
HE uas hlg and bold and brawny,
with mustachc that was tawny,
with The sort OF Will that con-
gueu every hindrance when Il
starts.
SHE bad come from Indiana 10 4
ranch 0ut loo Montana, where she
met the 0mWny hero with the
tawuy. long mustache.
AND hel heart went pitter-patier
when with rush and roar and clat-
ter Doe upon bis bucking broncho
out across ihe plains would dash.
so you've got the plot completely
te-. She smiled upon him sweetly,
and De- stammered like a school
boy when she liked him with her
ewes.
AND Doe thought no rose was rarer
than bier cheeks no sky was falrer
than tine WOnder0us blue that
glimmerel boz the deepness Of her
eyes,
YES. twas awmiiy r0mantic-by
some know ledge necr0mantic she
bad sonenei ail bis heartstrings
that Doe thought were made OF
steel,
AND the maid from Indiana well,
the hero in Montana had a true
and rugged manner that possessed
great appeal
/ CANE an evening dmly soulful when
The breeze song was dOleiul, and
they saunferld close together In
the shadows sweet and cool.
rHFN DE told the old, old story while
the stars .hone in their glory-and
She sighed. "ln Indiana, !, alas
have gone t0 school.
but De did not comprehend her, he
seized 0n her fingers slender, and
DE vowed that her refusal meant
lifetime of distress.
/ Then. bis yearning accents hushing,
She. ag'ow with bashfui blushlng,
sent bis heart 90 humping wildly
with her gently whispered Eyes. y
f All Tie drew her swiftly TO him and
thrill of jos went through him
hut au Instant later something
shattered all his dream Of bliss,
FOR the maid from Indiana told the
hero BOZ Montana "ln the schools
m Indiana we were taugl We
muslin 3 KISS.
|TUFN Doc looked upon her sadly-O,
heleally felt hadly.-and he moan
cd bitter moaning az the cruelty
Of fate
BUT her lips came close and closer
and She munmured. do you
know. sir. ! was sch00led IN IN
diana. hut didn't grad uate''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

made when finally Miss Marietta Bell
and j H. Allen were the successful
ones. then came the scramble 10 see
who could get the most. AT 1870 all
babe the host and hostess goodby with
many expressions Of enjoyment, wish
ing they would an live 10 see another
Halloween.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

GLOW do you IKE your new house!
"WeI" an rei Mr. Cumro1, II
r'eases mother and tle girls. But
there are So many pictures and statues
and vases that ] feel We ought 70 run
a railing Ora front u each wall and
hang hands oil labels on it"-Wash-
I.rsnn Star
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

r0g REEI most e'rnoiiaa
SO. a wr w.JstE.ox.
me hI.itI 0DiiUUL
rfro- Hrui. -0a Yesterday Wise
led for ths fist time. the Miller
school. in mv opinion Tie MODEST
charity offheu.a I Neither the Car
neriecbain ofllhurc-. uorthe Leland
stanford. nor the Chicago University,
in ms opinion. compare with il. The
series Of splendid Buildings are located
oo commanding em.uclcc, overlook
inc the humble hme in which the
tboggbtful donor FIRST -lU the light Of
dsv Samuel Miller was born on
dragged Mountain. n the county
Of AI6emsrle and in ab.ect poverty.
The first money he ever made was
from the sale of wool which he picked
from the brar- on these mountains.
which had been torn from the sheep
q. tbev had moved among them. and
MANY If The bri.t. which have been
o..s r., che ,.,..-,o,.,. .f the Miller
s,b-oI builiirr. D.. terned To- make
when q bow receiving or hi. work
fen cents q dsv
He received common school edu-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Rolls Of Honor.

Hampden-Sidney School, Miss Ma.
ME Fowlkes, Principal:-Frcd But
cher, Charlie Butcher, Bernard Oliver.
Lillian Miller.
Miss Mary L. Lyle, ASSISTANT Teach
er:-Ruth Miller, Ada oliver. Fanny
Scott.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
thinks Relnrned.

Tuggle-. Va. nov. 9Th. 1906.
desire Co express my sincere thanks
TO my many kind friends and neigh
bors for their attention to my
wife in her last illness.
Fried. pAUf-0N.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

uutt, dlNtll ll dAiiliiAtl'iif N"tiii- tiiN
seryicel Therefore 30 i- uoi remarkable
that Patrick Henry the advocate of
the people against ihe Parsons. shou q
lend his support toa college That was
in % sense the work of Davies. BE-
sides. Mr. Henry lived f1r time boo
Prince Edward. whether before or af-
ter 1855 is unknown tn Che writer Oi
the other trustees Robert landon bad
been a delegate from the county io ihe
Convention of 1875. and an officer of
the line during the wars james Madi-
son may or MAY NOT have been The
President ofthatname, ENeurd Meade
was the father of Bishop Meade. Viii
liam Booker was O. delegate to the
Convention of 1906. the Mouon,, the
Aliens. Thomas scott and Richard
Foster were f1r many terms Justices
of the county
The Justice, of Prince Edward In
1883 were rhora- scott. Peter Le-
grand, member of thc hou~cof Bur
gcssesI Philemon llolcomb, sheriff 90
the county from 1855 o. ls0iI, William
Bibb. although Amelia lays claim 90
Governor Bibb. this William Bith
was no doubt Captain Blob, The father
ofN illiam ". Bibb. the first Govern
or of Alabama Territory, l,lg-ls-o.
succeeded by Dds son lhoma, B.bb,
lS2O-ls.l. Richard Foster. Eleven
years later the justices were Thomas
scott. Peter Legraud, John Morton,
Philemon llolcomh. Thomas Flour
noy, Jacob Wood,on. John Watson,
Charlie Allen. Richard Foster. Thomas
Watkins. Samuel w. Neua0le, Iarl-
tom Wood,on. Richard VIM, William
Woottou. jaime, Morton Major Nor
ton of the Revolution. sold solid
Column. Peter Johnston, son OF
Peter Johnston. ST., John Punali,
VIM Price. Jr.. and Robert Kel,o.
After the war The college was not SD
prosperous. and Va, mot thriving in-
sutution even under DR. Archibald
.'i'Aa""e'' ''''.''''' W." .,
' 'e'' '''' ' t p- '''''', H.. -
-. .l.. e....,.. ~ 1......,,n .rt.,.
- '','', ri. -. d., ,,.. ..,r. c.l.
-. a.. .- ....-. ,,.r,..lo,.
...-...,..e ..,.,..,... d., l.,.i,,.. and
',.-..... .r,. i,....f.,i.. b.. Viz
-. ,..,......... o.,l.,.. o.,-
''''' 49,. o.. p.. ,-.. 49,.
.',,....l. ......', b., ,.,...
,.s....,.. ,.......... .,,... o.. ,,sts d..
'..,i..i.......,...,,...... .5.i-.ll. D.,
..,.....',,.. ,...,,ll,. ,....5 . liu
.,,,l,.-.,i,., r. ..r.Il..bnent of g.,
..n.. ,h. ,.,..,,.,,,, r.er i'm
D.. t.',.....i ....'..,,.....-p,,i.lr.,.
t..l... r.. i..tt, .....y..I .,.
80, ,f..,.... t.,.,. p,.l.l..,
~ -. ..,.... ,,. r.,er ,,ii,w of
pt..i..rt p.,lolnl ,.,t,er of I,bn
R,ndolpb orpornose The first sale
ofloi- VA. held oct i,h. l7a,. The
Il,t- were sold boo halfacre parcels.
bringing about c.iea.h. Among tho
nprcba.er. y,ere Jo-ep1 Nauauer. a
brotber or dr. John Peter Nauaucr.
N,tb,pi., Vena,Iesni Ouu Morton.
ofcbarlofte The receipt. were Sign
ed bv Madame Randolph and the lots
were made over bv the trustees of the
town toUit. Charlie. Scott peterJoha-
.top r,bn neudolnb Dr. Philemon
uol.o,,, IT, Martin smith Biake
u IA Vo.d.,,o,d cr.e3 r,,lor Peter
rob,.top here il. I,iJ,c Peter Johnston.
father of Gen Jo-epb r. Johnston.
I,bn R,nd,lnb D.. John Randolph of
Roanoke yboa,out tbi, time BEGAN &,
os.u,oa ,,s ro,osnti. .f,'e.and Creed
rsvlor i. cbancellor TAYLOR of the
o.. rr.. IL. t-e.t.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

The man who is willing TO pay all
his faxes hasn't any TO pay.
a woman needs a fur opera cloak
whether there is any opera or not.
When woman buys hat she
seems to be afraid it might look like
one.
IT'S pretty discouraging 10 get ell
gagged when that wasn't what you
meant
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
DaIrI and Food Commissioners Report.

dairy aud Fool J0mmlslOnrrs kIp0rI.
The Minnesota Dairy and Food Com
missions analysis shows that ken
uedv's Laxative Honey and Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar contained
opiates and cIotou oil opiates are
pois0us and croion old is a violent
poisonous purgatiye. Refuse Co ac-
cent any but Foley Honey and Tar
i'm yellow package. f0ley'- Honey
aud Tar contains no Opiaies or dau-
rerou- drugs and is The best cough and
cold cure. The Winston Drug Co.