davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
y = y
cHuRcHs FERRY
~ j. j. j. + J. j. + i
From The Sun.

From The Sun
Mr.. H. A. Moe went to Devils Lake
Wednesday to engage a timer to help
him with the work on the school build
ing.
George Bail of Penn was in the city
Tuesday, en- route to Leeds where he
expects to play for the dances during
fair week.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Ja-
cobson, on Saturday, July 80, ten
pound boy.
Miss Matte Hanson went to Leeds
Wednesday on a visit with friends
and to attend the fair.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lyle,
on Tuesday, August End, a daughter.
Friends of DR.. Milford Flath will be
pleased to learn that he has passed
the examination before the state med
lcal board Of examiners, and is now
prepared to practice medicine in
North Dakota.
4OA' W H. Hal uluS anu vile, Cno
former superintendent of the Churchs
Ferry high school for the coming
year were arrivals Wednesday. They
will occupy the residence formerly
used by supt. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hamilton of Dew
lis Lake, accompanied by their guests
Mrs. Hamilton's brother and his
wife-from the east, autoed through
town Monday afternoon, enroute home
from swing around the circle, TAX
ing in the towns Of Garske, Webster,
Starkweather, Cando and Churchs Fer
ry. Mr.. Hamilton does not report any
fattering crop prospects along the
route travelled.
The marriage of Miss Edith West,
daughter of Mrs. s. J. West Of this
city, and Mr.. Evan Evanson who is
employed on the N. P. Christianson
farm, was solemnized in Devils Lake
Monday by Judge Henry, the newly
welded couple returning to Churchs
Ferry the following day. Many friends
Of the contracting parties extend hear.
ty congratulations
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
MUNICH
4 4 + -. !. 4 !. 4 !. 4 !
CFrorn The Hearld.)

From The Hearld)
Mrs. Haffelder and two children of
breckenridge, Mimi, are here for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs, H,
Finder.
harvesting has commenced in this
vicinity. Farmers are finding that
there Is good deal more grain than
1t was thought there was some time
ago. Recent rains have helped to ma
ture crops a good deal. Very little
grain has been plowed under and those
who did plow grain under are sorry
they did so.
Mrs. James H. Tyrrell is entertain
ing as her guest this week, Miss Nc
Dermitt of Langdon.
Mrs. R.. E. Moore Of Devils Lake Is
in the city for a weeks visit with her
son H. A. Moore.
Mrs. FL. Kelly and daughter return
ed to their home at Edmore after
spending, few days in the city visit.
ing relatives. e.
Mr.. Cohen, of Minneapolis, accom-.
panied his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Levin, home Wednesday and will Wis.
1t at her home some time.
A. W. Huss and O. A. Drews autoed
to Devils Lake Saturday. The former
stayed over and took in the pigeon
contest. :.
Mrs. Thos. Donovan of St. George.
Beauce Co., Can, arrived here a week
ago last Tuesday for visit with her
brothers, Pat and Jim Redmond. She
was accompanied by her son William.
They like it here quite we'll and will
make their visit as long as they DOS.
sibly can.
Tom Bleckeberg, of Banner town
ship was in town Friday. Tom reports
ne has some of the finest corn to be
seen anywhere, and is proof that corn
acn be successfully raised in this
state. He is holding his stock. which
he has plenty Of feed for, and has a
flock of $50 chickens. He thinks diver.
sified farming certainly pays and is the
only way fer a farmer to farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12

Willard. ~
Miss Lena Peterson OF Churchs Fer
ry is a guest at the home Of Elias Nc
Cahan this week. %$ p. ~. -4gs
Banker and Mrs. Thompson Of Dew
lis Lake visited Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
on Friday evening. i u y
Mrs. Sam Strand of Devils Lake Wis.,
tied Mrs. H. L. Schultz on Thursday
and Friday of last week, -,
Mr.. Mike Reading of the Mouse riv-
er country is here visiting his nephews
Albert, Juel and Frank Reading.
Mr.. Leonard M. Alderman left Sat
urday for Everett, WASH, where he
has acceted a position as operator.
Mrs. F. E. Gessner and daughter
Myrtle left for Rugby Sunday where
they exect to remain few days visit
ing.
Mr. Holtz and family left Wednesday
for their new home at Bantry, N. D.
Mr. Olmstead, the real estate man of
Devils Lake, called here on Monday.
Mr. Treffle Bail made business trip
to Devils Lake Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. J. N. Gill
will be pleased to hear that she is get
ting along nicely, after having under.
gone a serious operation for cancer.
Mrs. Earl Grant of Baron, Alberta,
Canada, is here paying a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Frank Gessner.
Mr.. Ricke, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. F. N. Gessner, left Sat
urday for his home at Fall Creek, Wis
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
EDMoRE.
+ i i + i j. + :. + !. !. i
From The Herald-News

From The Herald-News
Geo. Mclean and family spent Sun
day with friends and relatives at Dew
Ills Lake.
Attorney r. w. Morrissey was trans
acting business at Grand Forks this
week.
Mrs. P. H. Ramstad and two chill
dren Geo. and Ruth, returned yester-
day to their Crookston home after a
very pleasant visit at the home of A.
G. Strand, who lives southwest Of
town.
Thos. Mclean came over from his
Devils Lake home last week and is
working In the implement house Of his
brother, George at this place.
Miss Elizabeth Kuhn, of Rugby, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Honey, during the past week. She is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
J. = i j. i j. j. j. J. j. j j. j. !
i '4tAgf q
i WARWICK !
+ IS !
+ i 80 j. + %% j. i j. + i !
From The Sentinel

W. B. Wheltam and daughter visited
with friends at the Lake this week.
Late Flax is coming right along and
the oats crop will be good. Farmers
are now busy haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch of Argyle,
Mimi, and Mrs. H. c. Bailey Of Pierz,
Mimi, returned to their homes last
Saturday.
Editor and Mrs. F. x. Kirsch attend
ed the funeral Of Roland l. Kirsch at
Argyle, Mimi, last Sunday, returning
home Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. F. Biddle purchased an auto
from Miller & Rutten of Crazy this
week and the way Geo. spins around
isn't at all slow. We understand that
he will run an auto livery. Success!
Mrs. Fred Prev, accompanied by her
! sister, Mrs. Myron Rocker Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, who has been here
on an extended visit left for Clouuet,
MIMI, yesterday. Before returning
home, Mrs. Prev will also visit with
her daughter at Medelia, MINI. After
visiting in Minnesota, Mrs. Rocker
will leave for her home in Michigan.
R. E. Hurlbut of Crary has accepted
a position in the barber shop.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
sRockEr.
, j. j. j. i i. + i j. j. i + !
From The News

From The News
Miss E. johnson came up from Uni
versity the first Of the, week for a vis-
it with her brother, P. e. Johnson. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooker and family
left on Monday for South Dakota. They
will make the trip in Mr.. Hooker's au-
to and expect to be gone about three
weeks.
Matt Pirila's baby has been i'll
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dvorak and Mrs. G..
Dawson autoed over from Lawton,
Monday evening.
Mr.. Healy and two daughters Of
Bedford we're visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adler the first of the week.
A. F. Moravitz returned Sunday from
a visit to Minneapolis. He reports fair
crops in different parts Of Minnesota
and Iowa.
! Miss Neva Oaks of Roosevelt, Mimi,
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. Humphreys.
\ bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Young.
Sam Longbrocen left for a visit to
his old home in Norway Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Helt and daughter of Ian
kin were visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powers returned
from their wedding trip Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. Adler was down from Law.
ten Monday to visit with her son Sam
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
cRARY
+ !. + i + + + j. + !. + !. !
From the Public-Opinion

Miss Nettie Matson spent Sunday In
Devils Lake visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Matson.
]. B. Lamb of Michigan, after hav-
ing Travelled through Walsh and Mel
son counties, says the crops around
Crazy are the best he has seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Johnson en-
tertained large party of relatives and
friends Sunday in their new home on
West Main street.
Miss Louise Bisbee left for her home
at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Friday of this
week after sending two months with
her aunt Mrs. H. A. Nicholson.
c. c. Honey of Edmore was a bust
ness visitor at Crary Tuesday. Mr..
Honey has urchased fifty Ford cars
for the trade this summer and has
sold nearly all of them.
P. H. McGurren was a business visi-
tor at Devils Lake Monday and was
granted druggists permit by the dis
trict court
Mrs. Jacobson and two daughters re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Iowa
after several weeks visit at the home
Of Erick Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thorsen and
children Of Devils Lake spent Sunday
at the home Of Ingva1d Dahl north of
town. Their little daughter was bap-
tized by Rev. S. Meisel, Lutheran pas.
tor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
STARKWEATHER
+ + 4 + + + !. !. !. + X X f..
From The Times

From The Times
FRED Magnus was business visitor
at Devils Lake last Monday.
Mrs. Hines and children Of Dev;1a
Lake visited with Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Denoyer last week.
Miss Lena Berger of Devils Lake
visited for few days this week with
Mrs. Homer Resler.
Adolph Mikkelson was here for q
day or two the first part of the week
attending to business for the Farmers
Grain company.
Miss Sarah Webster of Devils Lake
came up from that place last Tuesday
evening for visit with the Misses
Helen and Anna Buck.
Mrs. Isaac Wagner had the misfor.
tune to break her arm in a runaway
accident last week. She is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Sterling Mccarthy left the latter
part of last week for Sparta, Wiscon-
sin, to go into camp with the militia
company of Devils Lake. #s
Miss Lillian Nash of Webster came
up the line last Tuesday evening for
a visit with her uncle w. J. Nash east
of town.
Charles Boyd was here for a few
days visit during the past week. He:
says that the crop is very good In, the
Judith: Basin.in Montana where he Is
now located. II & ~ ~ zl,;s= ia:
. ]. w. Beemer left last Monday for
Chicago. He will return in about a
month to look after the fall operations
on his farm west Of town for another.
yeaf and will not 50 TO his claim III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12

It is worthy Of notice; as marking
their peculiarities, that most women In
choosing husbands show a marked pre-.
ference for bachelors and widowers.-
'Kasson Republican. We will arxiously
wait with bated breath for the Republi.
can to inform us what other kind Of
men there are for them to sshowsa pro-
ference for. ~ I ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
PENN
+ + j. j. + j. j. !. !. j. j. j. !.
From The Hustler

- a. From The Hustler "
MIR. Sam Strand of Devils Lake Wig
tied here Sunday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson McCahan
are: rejoicing over the arrival Of son
ON July 2Sth. -, . 'z.'s 1. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Minneaolis
are here on q visit with their son, Mr..
]. 1. Benson, ,j !. .:s. . So . d ~
MT and Mrs. Strand Of Ada, MINI,
are visiting their sons, Thomas ana
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12
!. i .8s..s. j. sS.f.s. j. j. i j. J. !. i
GRAND HAR5oR
!. !. !. J. - %.%%%%%$'

(By Special Correspondent ~,
Fred Ross is reported quite sick. j.
Dad Norton spent Sunday in Devils
Lake. -.
Ed. Demars took in the sights Of
Devils Lake Monday. .:~.
Mrs. Ed. Taylor was shopping in
Devils Lake the last part Of last week.
Mrs. Schnetter and Mrs. Gresens
spent Sunday in Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
w: J. Morgridge and Ole A. Moen
went to Devils Lake on business Tues
day.
Geo. Butler spent few days visiting
friends In our village the first part Of
the week.
Mrs. Widemore, of White Earth, Ia
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynn of Dry Lake.
The 500 has crew OF men correct
ing their last survey between
Devils Lake and Penn.
Mrs. Fred Grenier and Miss Dora
Amundson, visited in Devils Lake
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Strand and family of Penn,
spent couple of days visiting with
John Strand of this place.
Contractors Thorsen and Crow are
busy repairing the elevator of the
Grand Harbor Elevator Co., of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Strand, who
have been visiting with their sons
John and Albert, of this town, left
Monday for their home at Ada, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12

and Mrs. Herb Baitson, and . very
nice social time was enjoyed BY the
members. The next meeting win be
held tomorrow evening at the home oe
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.SMills. .:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-12

There wouldn't be so many people
with scandals stick to them If those
with good regulations would tell 40
little about others as others have
about them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

died-"the Just for the unjust. to bring
US back TO God" some during this
Age and some during the period OF his
Messianic reign. Gradually he. WITH
his sanity Bride class. will uplift hui
mainly from sin and death TO right
eousness and life eternal and VIII De
s,rov all who refuse the blessing III
tbe Second Death. from which there
ii, no no hope OF recovery.
Rrt the Christ. the Savior OF GLORY.
pr,de and bridegroom. will. nniiedly
30 tho worlds Savior The giorlhed
podeemer saves his Church hrSt-by
snec,al salvation and High Calling
IT, are the elect" called TO suffer
-.,,h him and. II faithful. TO reign WIN
S,m ON the Heavenly plane. These
orc dealt with now on the basis oil
sa,,h. they pass from death unto life
49, tho exercise Of faith aud their en-
Zinc into Covenant viih God. OF
so.rt,ice through the merit Of the Re
deemer Their salvation will be MADE
octual When they shall share I'd M
resurrection. the "Firsi Resurrection.
end become kings and priests NM
! cod 10 reign with Christ a tnousan
; years Rev. 2O6
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
TOWN DIRECTORY


dAYoR-n T. Blanton.
PRESIDENT OF COUNcIL-H. ?. Barrow.
lows COUNcm-By Committee
r nsnce-H. l.. Barrow. V. saiden. Dr. va
Anderson.
-,sbi-w. N. Duyan. D.. W. (. Andersen. 4
b. Crale.
~'rsst-Dr. ". E Anderson B. crsHs. IA
BarrUw
,anitsiy-Dr -. ellis. ;. A. Armisss4d. y.
\. v ilson.
Poor-E. L. Erambert. " Walden. J. A. ANA
lead.
Flre-Dr. ". E Andersen. W. N. Duvsll. R Z
Ssfsty-w. N Wilson. W. n. DuvAn. v. Va
den
Cemete'y ~. A. Arustead. Z. L. EraRbsr1
W. VI. Uuyall.
waisr-R B. crslle. ". \. wilson H. z. bar
row.
ordinanee-v Walden. ". N. wIsos. J. A
Amistead.
sslsriss- Dr. WI. Cils. B. L. ErAnhort D.
w. T. Anderson.
P-b.ic buildings md GrounAs-E. l. EfZnbssA
DR.. W ]. ellis. V. Walden.
sonds-H. Z. Barrow. Dr ". J. cnls. T. Z
cFaile
avn cierk-Jos. 2. Garland
counsel-A. d. Watkins
Town Tressurer-S. ". Paulett. ~
Commissioner Of Revenue-P. X. {. keA
Town SergeAnt-F. ". Hubbard.
Police-Leslie Fogus. Z. d. Lipeeenh and T. .
Priddy.
Chief Fire Dopartmcnt-Lealie PoGuA
Street Commissioner-P. A. Tucker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

On and after Dec. LIST, the prices
Of coal delivered will be a. follows;
& per cent. discount will be given
for cash in ten days from prices
listed below.
splint Lump, best quality. 500
per ton.
Pocahontas Lump. $3.50 per ton
Red Ash Lump. $3.50 per ton.
Best Pa. Anthracite. $500 per ton.
Run Of Nine coal. $500 per ton.
Fine Coal, ask for price. Very cheap
l 900 lbs. Splint. s2.75.
| 900 lbs. Red Ash or PocahontAs'
$500.
SOC lbs. any grade. $3.50.
400 lbs. any grade. t1.2b.
400 lbs. any grade. si.cs.
All my lump coal is screened on
yard In addition to being screened
At the mines and 10 free from fine
coal, dirt and slate. l burn the fins
coal in making ice and can there
fore afford to give you clean Aiee
lump. w. " M
Office At lee Plant. Phone Il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN eh.ct Moo. u. IgIO

IL effect Noe. Il. 1910
n R.-Foilo~ing schedule figures are published
anlv Al information and are not guarantees
sOUTHBOUND-Leave BurkeVille-
i.t5 A. N. No. II. With pullman For al oo'n'F
s.7lA n No. For Durham. Raleish Dan.
vile. Greensboro. Charlotte ana
intermediate stations. e0nnectiht
Al Danville with main line trains TOY
Iynchburg and Washing on. Ano
At Greensboro with trans lof ''s'
and west thereof.
ZAP N. No. IS. Fer all points SOUL 81 ~
aouthwest Drawing room Buffet
Sieeoing ear to Memphis. Via Aahe-
vile and Chattanooga esnneciins
with pullman 20 Atlantis AID BIZ
- " s1 SUNDAY. No. lls For Chase
80 citv Durham and Raleigh.
arp n. Hol7 Daily except Sunday. LoTai
70 Keysville.
NORTHBOUND-Leav BurksTiiis-
M. u. As A. N. daily. No. IS. s.26 A, y. ex
eept SUNDAY. No. 10. 1913 A. n ex- sono,s'
Ne s. 1901 P. N. daily. No. a. ga r. ~ u-'"'
M NJ No ~ i2 is and Il carry pul.nsns and day
e,sche~ Nos Z. s. liz. 40. II and 10 aAS e"~eo-
a. only.
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
Law. Richmond 40 p. ~ Mondays; Wedpes-
isvs and Fridays for Baltimore, FniisoeipnAA'
Nav York and points North and East
go r. Ma = St. Richmond Va
al. coapman n. F. csy. 5. II. H.rdy &c.
" - Ger Mgr &. p A Pass tra1- Ah''
Washington ID.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
Al wv Norfolk aesseStSrD
1NHI Schssrls IL Eject
OOt. 2, 1910.

LEAVE FARMvILLE DALI
NORTH AND EAST.
Ho.A No MOI Nos
..tsam. io:I5Am. SIS D. m sos pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No.is No No. s. No j.
Ii:iS a. N. SosAm- 6;ts .. m 1881 p N
ls. ih-For beyond Roanoke. Bristol. Blueheld;
Columbus, Cincinnati Sleepers TO Bristol
and Columbus. Cafe Car.
Ma. For LynchburR and local stations
No. a-Parlor Car 10 Roanoke folim.,n :
Sleeper Lynchburg 70 CINCINNATI. hoanoke
"a Columbus r anoke 70 Bristol Gaze
ear Roanoke to Williamson.
" E--For Lynchburg. Roanoke and inseruieo
late stations.
Ma G-Por Petersburg and intermediats sta
tons. Connects .; Petersburg for kieh'
rsond and Norfolk. -u
Ma iG-For Petersburg. Richmond. NORTON
Pullman sleeper 70 Norfolk. and kiehmon'
IA A-ForPetersburR. Norfolk. Riehmond an
intermediate stations. Pullman r~r'"
car 10 Norfolk. -.
Ne. G-For Petersburg Richmond and 'oesi s'A
tionA.
N Won are thinking Of taking trip YOU wan
,uotstions. cheapest fares. reliable and corree
nformation. a. 70 routes. train schedules U
roet comfortable and quickest way write 81
the Information is yours for the asking. with OF
or our complete Map Folders
Zen Pass- AT. Trav. Pass. Az
1osnoke Va Roanoke. W..
HI. Cliborne. Agent. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

she Law, going down into death. In
stead OF attaining to perfection OF IRE
h,ven Moses. the special servant OF
cod. could not. and did not attain the
blessing Of the Law.
Then God made them the promise or
some better thing-Of a greater Medi-
ator and Of more successful Cove
nant through that Mediator The Me
dlatOr Of the New Covenant der
31:31-3A was to ne greater than Moses:
as he himself declared. "a Prophet
shall the Lord your God raise up
unto you from amongst your breth-
rem like unto me Out greaterl-him
shall We hear In all things whatsoever
ne shall speak unto you. And II shall
come 10 pass that the soul that will
not obey that Prophet shall he destroy
% from amongst the people" (Acts 3:
%. 23)
1.-THE Desire Of All Nations"
As surrounding nations and those
afar of heard OF Israers hopes-that
20 them would come a great Savior
Deliverer. who would bless them and
exal them In the world and through
Them bless all peoples. the beauty OF
The thought took root in every direc-
lion. Messiah was more or less looked
for under various names. and the clio
r'co 90 his Kingdom were pictured by
heather poets as the Golden Age
Thus II happened that when our Lord
was born. when be was made flesh
and dwelt amongst MS. AN men were
in expectation Of him"-not Of Jesus.
but OF the promised Messiah. whom Ie.
sus was Thus It was that wise men
i'm the East were attracted TO see and
o. worship him that was born King
Of the Jews Thus Il was also that
during Jesus ministry certain Greeks
came 90 the disciples saying "Sirs. we
would see Jesus They bad heard OF
him and recognized that in some re-
spects his magic power implied a re-
latonshiD with the long-eXpected Mes
siah. And so Il was with the multi
tudes Of Palestine They heard; they
listened. They said. Is this he? The
rules said. No. this is not the Messiah
Then the people asked. When Messiah
cometh can he DO greater works than
this MANI Never man spake like this
nan.
vertheless. there were few ready
We him. even amongst his own
~ - llies indeed" TO whom. be
"nly ~ 'iness Of heart. God spe
seu,e - ya.os,ad r., Son. This was II
- - 10 ,ho prophecy OF old
harmony WIN tue , is with then
The secret OF the Lord I'm - -
that reverence him and he '"V"
them his Covenant" Psa. 25:l@.. "a
again Il is written. Il will give b.. d
for Covenant Of the people" lisa
49ss2 Neither Jews nor Greeks nor
- -.,o, wise men knew to expect that
Messiah would first appear to ohe'
si,self through obedience to inc
errrtb living sacrifice for sinners
80 of them knew that long perio'
rust elapse from the time Wheh Mes
s,sh would be the man OF sorrows an'
acorainted with grief Of whom IN
-,aonla would he ashamed. nutll n
srould appear in power and great rlor
establish his Empire under the whol
beavens. in fulflment Of the prophet
,,c,nre OF Daniel 2:3i; 7,l3. l4-2'
Few understand Gods great secr'
or .mvsfery" hidden during past ag'
and dispensations 'Col. i.2dl. thai, gu
sng his long period Of the Gospel Al
sanity little flock" would be Seie'
Cd from amongst men 10 be Messiah
pride and ioint-heir with him In
Nessianic relgn. Few see that i
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
Hunting Outfits


Y Bore Automatic Remington
Shot Guns.
II is and % Bore LeSever Ham,
merless Shot Guns.
y Bore Nitro Hunter Single and
Double Shot Guns.
Winchester and U. y c. SasllA
Fresh Stock, all size loads.
Hunting Coats, Vests rPOa@"
and LeRgings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
.cloav 10 COD IN THE HIGHEST
Dec ,mber 25

December %
..yOr usas ysu e eer~ iAss eeg :. ne Cu ~. .. :.
Doeaa sagsor. ,cAlcA - Carat 'As bo's'
-Lake EN-
obs premise that the seed OF
N Abraham should ultimately
bless a. nations has infiuenceO
sbough, TIE world over but psrtieu'
s.r,y smcagst those nations living cou'
q, nous to Abraham's home and nortu-
,gars and wes9ward FROM there 10 .ne
directions n which the message Oh III
= a,e favor tuis gone. At first the jews
thought o. ties promise as being tu'-
rsiled IN tfeIa as q uation-that' Win
ant asslsta ace from cn High. 'hey
could approve themselves to "Oo
through obedience to the La" Cove,
tapt and that then, rs instructors u
che world. they would teach all nations
20 keep that Divine Law. and thus
Sriag the wes4d to the blessed state OF
perfection, Divine favor and lie ever
lasting. Ttas hOpe was crushed ou' d.
shev found themselves unable to keel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

s.Por usts yss v be~~ thts a@g !" ~ ~ - .
Docsa sdVlov. CAich " Carat we H''-
LAKE EN-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
SUPPLIES -, ~ s ssS ' ''
.s-nya. 49,. On '-s~sSni'- -

Houbagonts. Hudnuts. Pirers' Col
gates. Rogers and Gallet Perfumes
They are all here. The White Drus
m
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Of Circuit COurt-HOn. George J. HAaA
ey.
ace Adams.
Deputy Clerk Of County and Circuit c01z,s-
d. B. Warmer.
Ireasurer-S. ". Watkins.
Commissioner Of Reyenue-E. 1. Dvpay.
Sherif-T. II. Dickinson.
Commonwealth Attorney-A. D. EatkinA
Coroner-D Dr.. J. X. Spencer.
Board Of Supervisors-ka rnsille District.
Hart Chairman: Buffalo District. r. ". fec.2
aampden District. DR.. W. n. Holiday. Loeisd
District. r. b Walton; LsisA District y. y
Kaufman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

rIDEwATR 4 WESTERN RAILROAD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-23

Orders taken for all kinds Of high
class engraving. White Drug Co.