The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Richmond. is the guest of Mrs. Tabb.
Every man should keep a fair
sized cemetery in which to bury the
faults Of his friends
MIR. John Wilson. who has been
with the First National Bank for
some time, will be with the Plan
terd after the first Of March.
There is more business under one
small roof on Third street than un-
de. any Of like size in Farmvile.
Banker. broker, jeweler and collec-
tor in one room. and all busy.
If you haven't the time to call at
the office to order your job work,
and will notify us Of the fact. a mes
senger will call on you. take the
order and return the goods in cor
rect and finished style.
Those mid-season bargains in our
stores are not quite as much adj
vertised as they should be And
don't let our merchants imagine that
the ladies are the only bargain hunt
ers. for the men belong to the same
class.
We are greatly indebted to Miss
Maud Taliaferro for the use OF some
valuable works from the library of
the Normal Farmville should have
its own library Dr. Kerlin should
not have failed i'm his earnest effort
to establish one. "Man canrot live
by bread alone
The fire house is now finished and
horses and apparatus are snug under
the same roof This isn't stated,
however. TO provoke a fire just TO
test our new fighters. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty, but
vigilance is better and cheaper than
war.
A friend handed us a morning
glory on recent bright winter
morning. And what impressive les
son is taught in the fact that it
has no evening glory. The same
is true Of many a human life All
glow i'm the morning, and an gloom
I'm the evening. And yet there is
comforting promises OF light when
the evening-tide comes.
A representative OF the Herald
walks over much OF the territory
embraced within the corporate lin
its of Farmyille evening after eve
ming with eyes and ears wide open
f but cannot hope to see and hear all
that may be of local interest. Let
our readers aid in the good work.
and together we will make per-
+ feet picture.
Mrs. Dadman. the gracious and ac
complished helpmeet of our new pre-
siding elder has won warm place
F in the hearts OF the ladies OF Far
Vile who have been brought under
+ the spell of her gentle and uplift-
ing presence. We parted with Mrs.
Lear reluctantly but have given cor
dial welcome to her successor.
Quite a large party of Farmville
people went up 10 Lynchburg to
hear the famous Sembrich sing, am
ong the number being Mrs Walker
Scott, Mrs. Booker, of the Normal,
Mrs DR.. Crute. Mrs A. a. Cox. Mrs.
Elliott Booker. Misses Minor. Digger
Harrison. Mr.. J. A. Scott and Mr.
Lear. They returned with music
ringing in their ears.
Remember the Sth of March as the
day on which we are to elect Con-
gresham from this district Mr.
/ Turnbull. so far as we know, has
no opposition. but IT is our duty and
should be our pleasure to give him a
full vote, AMI the good habit OF vot-
ing at all elections should never be
broken. 1--WE are the people" and
this is peoples government or
should be.
Our representative in the legisla-
ture the Hon. w. II. Ewing, made
strenuous and successful effort in
the interest Of the farmers who may
make cider for sale. Farmer him
self, he knows well the needs of the
great and worthy class of workers.
They are not drunkards themselves,
and would not make drdnkards of
others.
Mr.. S. B. Upton went 10 Rich
mond on Monday to buy stock OF
groceries and will on March 1st be-
gin business in the room on the cor
ner of Main and Second streets, re-