The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-08-28
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Work For Some Good.
Work for some good
BE ever SO lowly.
Cherish some flower
BE IL ever SO lowly

AAAU"A"H AAAaAAAtA - Wan NttAA ffthN'f
ton To bargains in this issue Of the
Herald.
Mrs. Barnett, of Knoxville, Tenn,
is visiting her parents, MI and Mrs.
: II. Bliss
Read the local ads of Messrs. Il. y.
Hillsman n Co.. TO be found elsewhere
in this issue.
We invite attention TO the adver-
tisement of a. V. Wade Offering sum
mer goods at wholesale cost
Mrs. Dr. George T Vaughan, of
Washington, ID. C., is visiting in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". G.. Nenable
soda fountains looked forlorn ON
Tuesday last, but they will still do
business at the old stands.
Mr.. ". p. Venable, of New York,
returned to that city yesterday after a
short visit to his family here.
Miss Nellie Miller has returned
home after delightful visit To Phila-
delphia and Atlantic city.
Don begin To look with indifference
upon the sold straw As yet. 1t has
much Of service still ahead Of it.
Mr.. Ben Baldwin left last Tuesday
for Dallas, Texas, after spending his
summers vacation in Farmyille and
vicinity.
one Of our country housewives who
brings in butter to sell also brings with
it jar of buttermilk to give away
True kindness this.
The milk wagons come in early, but
there is music in the rattle Of the
wheels for what is the worth of hot
coffee without the rich cream?
Mr.. Milton p. Bonifant, Common
wealth's Attorney Of Powhatan, his
wife and two children. spent the first
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. p
Dahl.
I'm many Of our gardens the walk
ways are fringed with grape vines, anC
lust now the fortunate owners are EN-
loving this luxury for breakfast Ih'
vines require some care, but make am
pie returns.
Mr.. Webster BlantOn, who has been
in poor health for several years, left Oh
last Tuesday afternoon for New Mex
90 where he will live in a tent Oh
cattle ranch with the hope Of regain
ing his wonted strength.
Stoves were lighted IN some of on
homes on last Wednesday, the 26th
and when we remember that the
were kept burning until after the iirs
week in June we realize that our sum
mers are short and winters long
Ice.cream has gotten to be a favoril
dessert for our Sunday dinners, and
furnished from the farm OF Major Ven
abb. Nothing more gloriously acceI
table and is about a. cheap as an
p other table luxury you can buy
The authorities at Washington hay
authorized the Peoples National Ban
/ to do business and this they willentC
t upon on and after the lst Of Septemb'
with zeal and earnestness. Farmvill
il now the banking ce tire Of Southsid
Virginia.
The latter rain" came very GENT.
but abundantly and without the storm
| II has gone to the root Of things, an
turnip tops begin to give promise of
green and glorious spring. It's lettuc
companion will be on hand too, am
the smoked jole and the fresh eggs.
one of our friends has reduced TIA
! art of economy to fine point Ate
eating he converts one end OF IN
match into a toOthpick and then wit
the other end with which TO light hi
pine. If he lives TO become a million
aire this will be referred TO as his sta
= on the road to riches.
a During the heated term cold SUI
A pers became the rule in one Of OF
A households, but since the sudde
IF change in the weather Of last Iuesda.
4 the piping hot biscuits and bate
IS bread came forging to the front an
received more than a royal welcome
c Each returning summer seasc
c brings its dizziness to all trade clrci
e and the one just closing is no exec
r lion. and Farmvlle has gottt
e ON about a. comfortably and pleasan
It " as have any of its neigbors. 1t III
c been a long, long time since we ha'
e had mercantile failure, and may v
. never have another
II They are cleaning up atthe Norm'
II and making ready for the incoming
the klii0s 40 y ~ hN'N''N-
/, burg nor Fredericksburg are IN u
field as competitors, but when TIT
are well in the ring we will know IN
;, there is glory enough for us all al
room enough too.
Sweet potatoes were never so mea
so early i'm the season, roasting ca
k never more sweet, tomatoes new
- more perfect, and cornfeld peas neV
m So perfect. surely "our lines ma
n fallen unto Us in pleasant places al
rs ours is goodly heritage" Chez
y brother, and be glad and grateful !
y happy, and then make somebody ei
y happy
d If YOU can see and hear, have 'noul
!, To eat, and can eat and then avg