The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, September 27, 1901, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, September 27, 1901, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94059373/1901-09-27/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94059373/1901-09-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94059373/1901-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94059373/1901-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Farmville herald. [volume], September 27, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.0 MB)

The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.), 27 Sept. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94059373/1901-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE FARMVILLE HERALD.
VOL XL_ FARMVILLE, YA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1901, NO. r,J.
FARMVILLE FAIR FOR NEW CENTURY, OCTOBER 23, 24, 25^1901^
CITY DIRECTORY
?
..'Hill
a anti
.1 W.
ii!., ri
s
Hus Idaon,
? ml .1.
I '?? ' IIDdW.P.
I
Ir.
KOn.
Ber.
- Uart.
1 ir R M BIDGOOD,
r DENTIST. ^
C. K CHAPPELL
JAMES LYONS,
ATTORN1 VA I-F AW,
e ;in<l Residence,
Buckingham Courthouse, Va.
-
i uml nine,
ll W FLOURNOY,
ATTORN I . vi 1 s.\S
VC C FRANKLIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
PAM PUN CITY,
. aie I olirt Ol
I D WATKINS. R. H VS" ?
WATKINS tf WATKINS,
?ATT0R?EYS AT LAW,
V U'MS ll li . VA.
I, I 'lille
mutti.
Lank-!
Sa, P. VANDERSLICE,
d LAW.
r VKMV1I
, j S. WING,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
ii Bay, Prince Edward Couoly, Va.
( | H BLISS,
l KAL Al ?l ION1
I IRMVILLK,
.?..I adjoining
^' HITE A CO.,
DRUGS,
Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
I IRMVILLK.
Sterling Silver!
DIMONDS.
HMCH[S.
Fine Repairing.
timm
V
a
MAIL ORDERS
Hav< < .ii. fni Attention.
W. T. BLANTON,
.lewr-ler and Optician.
sMIllllietl
Hid properly litte.i.
Randolph-Macon College,
Ashland, V \.
T
? ARK. I). 1).. Prf-sitldit.
i III begin fp
SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.
hurl .
ll""i*|'|.|\ la
RICHARD IRBY, P
H
AVE YOI i; PRINTING DON*
! HR HERALD Jul; ni*
PARMVILLE
i.n"i Seat Hain)..;,n-siiitn | i,.i v i,.
We IlilS. . ,,,. J,;;
ol Halli,
ssl.ieli ne ian -el! i-heap. t,.| dwell*
PARMVILI i F susi At,i \, v.
Vii V|i|i.lilian.. rm.
We ba
!"l.I. J ll,
ilssellhiL* ss Indi ss. ,| |ow
iL-nit
F s';si\ ; i ik Pa KM Aol n. s
iiiiei.rilie itt -.1 la-nis in Prince Edward.
We fal ins
in Pi
nix l..nu*.
liiiiiit Inn.- ; aluin
illllt Hl.lt jillie
I li'li low I i.
oiie-foiii in eadi. 1 .adina- |
rm villi. Karu Aokki v.
V **inall 1 ann I ur Vile.
We have fur sile ;i - ll; ;il | f.uii,
tn .I dwi liing, *!:ii>ie and
liam!,
which One-third
fildl, ' . .
on iltitiieil pa*, ii .si, t -
Fill ii ? orv.
I .inn in < timberland.
A very di ul ?_'7-?
If I to ii.-e ami
i miiiiui ilini.*-. in ihe ??"linty ol
I'llUltl I'm .
? I III* Mt. llUitditl***. ille ssollll
Hie un nev. li: i-. aim inlant
ssatt r HUpply.
Fal iii \ 11 it Pal in X.'emy.
1 anns ille Hoa*en For Kale,
We his. f,,| ?;,v ns.,-mall dwelling
lion-.- nue brick, the olher frame, in
the tosin of Parmville, al reasonable
PARMVI i li: 1- susi Aol m v
Farmville Graded
AND
High School.
faculty:
Kn ll Hil. M. ~-v i i ii. \l
lor ol li itli Ki lio.il.
?
Tile Ililli School
ri for
?
:arl ol
..ll f. e
munn,: I
Only $22.50 For tne Session
of 9 Months.
iK to promo
- ...ililli to
>KNTH KKi >\'
Seliool opens September Kph, 1901,
,\.|.l
RICHARD H. REITH.
I. .!. VKK81 li.
li. M ?
?
! N I 11 !
I ttiii itu lil ol Ibi ' .amis ..r Kuckina*.
ant. on tlie JU! il.. | IMII:
!' ailititr,
tllllll Un- 'le.il fr.m.
:<l .lol.
?
onrt t-.?
Alni RI
?
i liis inter
- hi ri her oi
??at a ? ops
: ins e..imi\
?? i in nt the
? Illili I 0
r \ i "iu:! -. i
ll
*++++++++++++++++?' -
r-+++-f++++*.++++ + *r+++-.++-!-+4
have just received
Car-load of . . .
Portland
Cement,
he only kind suitable
ir tIiiii. Grade Work.
Ita
do
1. .
th
?!.
'Il,
"I1
AULETT, SON & CO.
*+++-?
- ? + +++++ + +4+-'
APPRECIATION.
Ili-nulifiil I.tel.lent In the life ol
u Mia uer I sen. pl 11 s I ni- ii
Nollie I i nil.
The wise man Mid: "A word spoken
.*oii Imss good it |BjM There
o many good worda spoken ont
ison, when they- tin not accom?
plish what tliey would have don.- if
spoken in sea-,m. There are flower*
?'lin lids, which wonld have
n thr banda of the
.,11. If only
?"ilil form the habit of being
lui and appreciative all day long,
ami to everyone ssho helps make life
happs svh.it sunshine there svotiltl
Fe in the World. Ht af ont
of life's story neil worth the ti
Emma Nevada, the little California
nightingale, when Binging in Paris
om- evenii companied in a
most delicionl manner by the flutist
in the orchestra. The audience ssas
puzzled at times to distinguish be?
tween the notes of Ihe flute and those
of tin Suddenly, ti
ners. ,,t ,i,e
?il* iiml stopped; Imt
the flutist withoul a Freak impro*
a few Sparkling variations.
which enabled her lo retrain her
il lcd her lost phrases.
At the end of the duel uso powdered
?ii advanced from the wings
with a gigantic basket of flowei
from inmediately
?tooped, selected the finest rose and,
advancing to the footlights, hand.wi
it to the flutist. The poor man waa
entir.' it this unusual
talent, lt na.* a
little thing inn! soon forgotten, no
doubt, Uv the great singer; bul in Ihe
life of the humble flutist it na- a
wondrous Joy, to Ih- remembered svith
a thrill of delight for sears io come.
? Faptist Union.
A SPIRITUAL TONIC.
Ililli, lis.-rel.,. In ll.,- I'm. ll. e nf a,.|f.
Denial to H.- siniiiuli Itee
0,11 mr ml. il
doctrine that there la no
..f ev ? if-deni.il unless some
worthy end ia to l..- served by it. is
subject to the Important qualification
that the habit of -elf tam: roi il
ail eml worthy of anv cost. John
Stuart .Mil: advises na everj daj to
refrain from doing something that
sse ssant n. .lo. to ilo something that
a ritiee a ml hardship for
ake of strengthening th.- spirit.
aa to t.a!..?
? il
Much i- said to-day aboul "the
life." 'l'he intent of mosl of it
is toward producing a self-assertive,
pugnacious and rather brutal type of
ililli inter. The trill- fiehl for I
I enuous life i- not in
our relation to other people. Imt in
our relation to < We ar.
mir own ssorst enemies, and the coun*
ie] of Mill is exceedingly wise. It
i ot differ much from th
Paul fl Cor. 9:25-21.) lt may be
saitl that in every life opportunities
!i for th.- ' lf-de*
nial arise every day, ss here it is a
duty. That may or may not be so,
IS a man may or may not gel
phys: ? enough \shen about
hia ordinary tasks. Even then it is
I plan to briner nesv m
nto play. A little of the heroic that
?? ttl. bi! e Wa lit tO
militate that mood is an admirable
al tonie.?Huston Watchman.
DUTY TO THE LIVING.
1 s.irrnss rill 11,-nrt No *. ri 11 il Inn..
for Mi ul ti iii; tin- -nu I lu Lt Hut
of "Ho r lise.
"You buried your bain this sum?
ner?" II da ss
of the younger lads with whom
In- bad been com
,1 lilt ol her. Uer !SS ii
:UUghl out
on a
?f the
Did -lu ss. ?
i have no righi to burs my
.
.oin. Her sorron fnl ;
r shutting her lillie
\ sy from the Innocent
r b;ii I I ont of their
he lisinp to the
?
is tuns fa. en ii i in on all about as,
ii to bard*
lip for the sake of a grief whirl)
rt tl. but i* ! ? h. The
mm must remain
--TFi r left il it may be
a dt d bj The pia!,
> usvner's dear hands will touch no
SOI i'e ope.'o d f.i li
?e of the other children. Son
r of the family is forced t>> carry
niblc burdens because another has
ml all Interest" in ssork ti
i:i in- doi'.e. Whatever befalls, vie
ne no rifjht to allow our mourning
?
(inline. Opportunities to Un lonni.
.iittle good is better than do
Hut doini'
se opportunity is even better than
'
s opportunity of doing good in mort
itu one ssas, snd OSliallj to nmr.
? s this of our lists,
let u- tl.
port unity, and let us watch
ttunities. Our power to find oppor
: them, ss a
th its el 'ii do a
- - : ?
I n te ni pi-rn noe.
I he man who has eaten tot
salag in ex*
lj tin ankard
ug iu tLt allay j?Ram's Liuro.
ai
si
SO
in
ii.
f..
bo
lal
un
SS i
B.
**?
!
!'?
I.S
ll:
1
oin
|..'e
of
?I
'
ali'
? \.
bal
SS li
thc
fm
ide
ut
-
OUT OF THE DEPTHS
c ? ?
O 1
Thou -..
Out ol
.
Lord, I >?:
E
Out o
1
T. Ob
? r.
BAN ON SWEARING.
Umtali lt s Inaiilla ll.itli Sinn nnd Lin
? Its I'r.ilill.illi.n hs lin-,e. -.
Iii.uara u lt il; lit SI,.,.-.
The posted order of Ihe
lng firm ol Sw if! .v < o. again ; *
lug Inis not u ii ii ai nra Hs Hit radi
lie attention and emphatic approval.
That profaniis should I
lenanced, if nol also expn
den. in any n-j
is iml strange. The swearing habit i
fdt to I..- not only an Indecency, bul
an incivility. \\ hann r may lu
ihoitL'ht of swearing or blasplu
u wanton, impious Insult lo !'?
is in the nature of an insult to thost
ill ia -peet to Whom snell i \pl
are used.
The order referred to ssa
li on the part of the Inn.
-! die ss a ni
workmen in their raploj,
that tin' men bave a rij ht
I hii'
inane trealineiit. An< i fore?
man who swears al I.i- men or in
I ie diosss ii disposition and ;
temper sshieh so fur until him ti
ssith self-respecting men. If ile
man ha- the righi lo ma ki- t he a ir bim
ss iiii profanity, then 1b< spher
tbe office boy, the elevator boj ant
everj ? i I he pn i
righi to go about doing il"
thing. This, of course, would be in?
tolerable. Any establishment ss lur
such thiiiL's prevailed would bea
me for respectable people to avoid.
lt la one of the bell< of tht
limes thal In these days the men ai
the h .iiii of atTa irs are presumt tl to be
f not Fbriatians, at ans rate gentle
nen. Th.-y find ways enough of mak
ng their ss i-|n-s iiit.-lii. -Me a
feetise without re-ort to bluster oi
twagger or the indecencies of blas
iheiny.
The m;>li who goes aro,mil mouth
ng swear ss mais and oath- ii seen n
,e no tit person to ha ve
ther men. He cannot be trusted al
say- to do the righi thing, ll n
ii- sst,i -i fault, bia pm ilei lar '
. far a.- it em-- every bodj
hat it diacredita him. \. hen he 11
if it he himself eau bul I"
,f the moral obliquity sshieh it im?
ii is but too ('011111101, es en or
? ree!- of Cl Bl bl at
lownish fellosss iii converaation nt*
ering oath.-, but it ia alwaj
Isgusting, a kimi <>f public indecencj
ml olT. i,-e. Tin- lass against il
rom being unreasonable.
In this .tee of the world, ss hen lhere
i suth demand for the n
killed workmen, and ss hen such I
re committed to individual rmpli
.! i- no sa omler
int the large manufacturing -
ml railway companies ming
?
ir the character anti personal habits
r the people in their employ.
The .(iii. kened social conscience ami
ie more enlighten! tl lei-: -
mies arc seen to demand
ling. The ban on swearing la to bc
iplaudi
SUGGESTIVE AND HELPFUL.
Times have changed, "I'id he le
iy Insurance?*1 is noss asked, in*
iiul of "Ha- he prepared i
n Qlo
Goodness and los.- mold the form
to their own Image and ca
anty and joy of lose to shim- ;
un every part of the
i'svn elements .ari i to an
telligent apprehension of religion;
open mind and an inquiring spirit
rvithmit thc former. pr.-jii
thou! the latter, flabby faith. K.
Tupper.
riieie i- a Sunday eon-. ?
ll as a Sunday coat, .iud those who
ike ri
t the toa! and conscience .aie'
to [mt on nilly niue a
?
lehold the tragedy of him u.ssi,
to Saul, truth
tn r. Behold -'
him to whom fo; to Paul,
radiant to iran
, tilled up
I a Sal. ?! full of i>
- will make a ;_?
a poor i hrUtian. There are n -
bink Bunda
II sshieh to Slip.- oiit th-' -.it- of
rids
III Sunday to Sundas, ate!
enth day is no more for
n any other. It is for r<
ole sesen are for religion ami
them for rest. Henry W
cher. I
MEASURING BY FAULTS.
\ li H.- In.i.lent \Shliii Fru.r. I'hnl
ll lliil.lt. Whether fur l.uud or
Bells Ix Snrr Trivial.
It was I
d svith targe purpose
Hilt it *Sa
-trenah in iiuin
srer befoi i much
there!
_ . Td IttTt- Wt
? mbership, i
sas In the room
. is thi
?- of tbe i"
r* hurried over to the president.
? i infill girl.
for a certain rx
stint ? ?
than rich clothing, f
felt that her "a- * I have
? tine and di
tl in gown. Herfacewas
?
"ii M - Vatt.si" she cried, "don't
rh! to have strict meni
.: ! Iel ii" one join un
. unanimoua Tote? There
i afternoon *a ho la ko un
l'I wai ' girls like that."
re. two sides to the little
:. girl ss ho was "untidy"
plendld executive
? that could ll! be
tj judgments are blun?
dering thinps. Who of us would not
d by our faults
' Fut. on the other hand, what a
rj upon the effect of a bad
Doubtli
hi r appeai med to that
by day that
mic fa siring her lose untold
nppoi ess sad
-.ty thal a habit,
r evil, is lui er
MISS SARAH GRAND.
liittinr af "lien venljr Tsslnis" Han
Sell ie \ eil Nu tu li lr * ll cc ea a un the
I .clure riattonii.
? ? ii delight*
ea in her m
tacit j ,- a lecturer, first became prom*
brough the publication i:
ifthe"Hea is." None of the
MISS BAHAI] GRAND.
forks which have followed from hrr
ss ide
: :. lt ell rt. Il I tti slut
ubli-; I Manifold Nature," in
' . . ami M;iiU" aini in 1900
Im] " I'
i r. r than any of
the high ti.!*- of
? (1 by the "Ilea
I sins born in Ire*
nd. IF r father s\hk Edward J.
tenant In the roj
er the ?.?rantltlaugbter of
' stol bouse,
The future author whs
M Ul to Lil Ui Fall, a
m in the army, who died
of the ubiquitous army
through
She ls ii ?
il movement
r the uplifting ol women ami la vice
h woman suf*
? "ion.
Had l<> Harken Mnmlniirk.
Am.n et woodwork
ll darken it.
P
PATTERN FOR A
lister? of fashion waa lace us p
that I
I the world
?
-makers an idea of how a la.?
a tu Jupiter . aiuesl out bj
-go.
COUNTRY HOME COMFORTS.
Host tu Ohtala Si.rur Trrr Tr.-Its
H.l.r anil 1-1*1./I, i:n.-.-ia al ll
Siiutlual I. sprliaa.
In furnishing a home a sar' I '
prettj efl ? .
sshieh hog the ema ?
Among the latest are those with a
ornamental end
' eat out in app:
The COUeh is low, svell iii-'
.nipped ss Ith some ll''
pillows of nnr aprlng-liki
which matches the seat, svhile the un*
ornamented end is finished -imply
svith a frill that falls from the eush
T<|. OarOy -"* J
COUNTHT HOUH Kt'KNi.dU.v
ion to the floor, the entire Li..
the seat.
Thia one tall end may be an at
? e feature of tho.se skilled
in psroeraphy, but to bc at ii?
ii should Fe made of holly or
wood. l'llt in sections, and then joined
to prevent warping, lt desired, on
the inside of this end there can be
i shelf for books and the like.
lesign may be outlined and then
tiaral in. It may have a flora,
nation, a pastoral scene or an em
aellishmeiit of cupids and
airing care according to the rn
thia art that if the baekg
lark tha design should b*a light, or
the picture leasing the
rronnd work light.
Aa for coverings there are charm
ng stuffs in cotton tapestries, ll
?retonnes, sateen quill ami the j .
Normandy dimities. Anyofthe.su look
sell, as their flower affects ur.
ind brilliant, while the fashions mas
>t iiiioie ol Priscilla silk in any ol
he solid and delicate tints piaf.
Among the striking novelties for
mint ry homes Ih the Darby ami Joan
hair, a losv rocker for tsvo, OB
ne foundation. The wood of beavj
nake its painted in a
orest preen, the mah to'st-s in bril
lani tints of red. These odd |
re severe !n form without oinaimn
atioti of any kimi. They are in dif
.?rent woods, like ash. walnut ii nd
eas-y white pine, which is painted in
ark, rich colors, their |
i the stuffs with whick they ere deo
rated.
Another pronounced style is the
iing Arthur chair, an arti
ecoratlvs hall or piaaaa furnishing
hich can b* converted into a table
It ir of walnut, roomy, loss
nd cusliloiied. Itu back ls a greal
sal Hovered inside ami ont arith nut
rown leather. Jin- chair when 1 "I
I sea as a stand for th
hich, by closing the hinge*, form!
table, and is quite large enough foi
mr at a came of canis or for a
(ghi repast. There are book
i.is.s svhich hang against the \sa!l
i sshieh are appropia.
id peculiar lounging chain
ide, long arms held in place by a
?at of dout crash of strip
aid effects.
For draperies the top runic ii
rain to the front. The wi
hen treated this way has
-h curtains of dotted 8
e looped bark or slightly parti d ii
e middle. At the top of tha
>rk hanjrs a long cn am
Btlty with a flower border
eil with i*. lld roses, nnd over it a
ep frill of the same di - ga as the
sperj. The frill and
e on separate brass roi'* of - |
ike. Chicago Becord-Herald.
LACE DRESS.
&0
mpnlar as it la at thU ' 11
?ho ia **
?, an SBtMas vi.-?, )*?*
the pattern hare ^en will (pie anibi*
gown shanld be put lapathsr, sud mar
I lum >?ail *Uvb* sd Pana, N?# Ywik
"
bj
tin
pi
ii.
i
na
it:
N " I i- Uni.
?
irmenl
Hrs. 8. P. *A bittaki i.
? a dil.' tillie , in lin,. 1 untold
iron
D
i husband Ti
. M turill mir
:
limn
' n
Ililli lur
tis svouldu'l In --ililli'
\ Igarea* Unhbhsg
i
-
knoth. r ?
i. a ( .ihi in One Mat.
.live Fii mn t ?uni,.i>? Tah
-!* refund -
I W. (Inn ii
?
ior vi bo
? I ?
s.t io ?
Mops Hie ( midi
iiiui warks nil Un-1 ubi.
. I .. . ?
< m.. m. I' .*
A man rt? - i in .
lion i<
\ I.
?
!
I
.. nubbins vigor*
p Hie
. - ni i ii
?. n. i
. . . i ll ii ol
\ .1 - l< it- li ? Iml
li a -lill.
(O '/rsSfrzru
'
.'Fi ne
. . . <>l.l In .me ila.)
sick I! .d.n lu |?arrd
I ol
lite i marr) In
i lent ni rioutb Dakota.
irHai.. F.i ii Lil..
If that mirror ol yours shows s areli bed
allow i .iiipli xiii, s jaundiced look,
otb pall ?? -i * md -, ilie skin,
i ni In Kl
.ife Pl purify lha
. bet k-. ih I,
? While A I
! .1 < e.?
|J Iii I.e
a- Uley k
in s Rh ,ii.i.!ii-:n ar < stai ri .td. r all
i lae Pails.
i; i; Blot ,| iio;in , urea
If illiillienl-.
? ni nu lin ines ban
nil* or ba k, swellings, lons moina
? i breath, ringing in
.r-, mattery rn slimy disch i
ii- of the i. oi throat, thin
H windi ssill
n- i making blood
I laen. Ti | |; F, F Drug)
Writing
ll .
? i: u.
; | ur bul liy
?
?lilli
ee tii.-ii ?
the uni loiiiuie -boiiiilu'i seora
TRY IT
Won: :
mg fruin fal
.ble sand
or painful tn-!i
Ito lose bopt ;f
, rs c.mri'it
Ihelp them. Phy?
sicians ar
with other
I taos that
they do not un?
derstand fully
the peculiar ail?
ments and the
- of woman. What
- ought to do if to |
RADFIELQ'S
Female Regulator
tkh is the true ct
It
the formula of.- in ol the
: his
iolu life of the dis
iCt ailm- '.ur motb
- made
j, strengthening
rbs an . bsve
titre to
? in the n
[ot
Brad*
Id's Female Re-.julM.ir,
Teriug ?
il. A large |l I I do a
.nt of good. Sold by
Sm* tm % tXuAl Sl?iwl tm book ?? ** ?*(????
s iraifldil regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a,

The Farmville herald. [volume], September 27, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Farmville herald. [volume], September 27, 1901, Image 1 About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Farmville herald. [volume], September 27, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934