The Farmville herald. [volume], January 05, 1906, Image 1

About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE FARMVIJJiE HERALD.
HONOR F()lt THI I'AHT, HELP FOR THE PRESENT, HOPE FOR I UK HU UK.
KA RM VI LU-:, VA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5,1906. W*. 13.
ro*pVN iMiiCTciiv
1
.'-!Y
ECTORY.
vi roitM . vi mw
:
Lee & Thompson,
Attorneys at Law,
J- M CRUTE,
ll Law.
W \IKI\S & UROCk.
[SW Ul,
I*.
:.
\t C KPANM
wv.
'
\y HITL tV. co.,
DRUGS,
Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
ll. C. BRISTOW
FARMVILLE, VA.,
HOUSE AM) SIGN
PAINTER,
PAPER HANGER
.Wi
INTERIOR
KCORATOR.
'? ll M
ll ol)
R. C. BRISTOW.
IIRICKS! BRICKS!
Foundations and'Bnildinsis,
mptl>
mus. LNixm,
ii
?KIM INI
? JOH Ol
- '-.-..
Livery and Sales Si tbles.
ZIMMERMAN BROS,
ni ville, \';i.
t ^-gjp'if"' f
ii wi- Vi:iii( laKs
I'mnipl ,-uiil puliti
mules and hors: s
Shoot
Peter's
I Ideal
SHELLS,
s lid i
DUVAll, SON S CO.
YOUNG t BRO.
?
DEALERS IN
FRESH MEATS
nf nil kinds ....
Country Produce,
Farmville Flour
Shipstiiif.
11 [ghcsl market price paid l<>i
I Inn > .-mil Fi'RS of all kinds.
A share of public patronage
? liiili'l.
Third St.,"near Main,
Parmvii.i.k, Vii
COME ON
Yes, Come Aranniag
Or Winter Will Overtake Yon.
linn- tn buy your
-
iud \\ I-..I lim new mt- lii-.iu
uiil] umlouhtvdly tlie" ima-l
I In- market.
Wi liauille nil -i.\ les ami
inti of tlie latent nm
?
S. VV. Paulett & Son
Mint -I . l-'iiiii', lill-. Ya
a
Haisius,
Currants,
Figs,
Citron and
MIXED NUTS
at
Chappell's.
NOTICEI
.
REWARD OF FITTEST
The Rov. Dr. Talmaf-e's Sermon
on Harmonious Devolopmont.
1> ll I ll In llnraaln'* Th.
-h. ? Hill i,r III.- Kilt.at.
-I.irlliinl IA,
(f..i
I OH \ M.I.li:-' rn. Juli j.: in
: null tin- preacher demonstrates
tin- mir ni' natural law in tin- spiritual
IV.trill, illili -Imus Hint 1.1 a > -la-ill. lui'll
lal, moral aud spiritual derelopinent
BUghl to linn.I harmoniously together
lu produce tltc beal tyi.t manhood
.uni womanhood. Tbe text Ls l'-.nm i,
w iv nf tlit> ungodly --Juill per
Of nil the hooka vi Iii. li Cbs rles Darwin
liss linil (rester influence
wnriti tli.it iii- "Or
ileana nf Natural He?
ll i- 'lu im! accept tlt.it lunik
ii linn:. Inn in
? tn- sentence s li Ich in a
vv.- il,, accept "The -ur
? la ii sjciiteuce s li Ich
i luging down tin- lui riil.ii - ut
im..- We in?l iii.- survival nf tin- nttcsl
??vi ri m Iii -I.- \\ .? iiml ti,,- stronger
rn wt) ins oul the w.-.ik. i We
Iiii.I the Btroilgei B|tcctes inuit; il|inii
?mil driving mit tin- weaker
We iiml tin- stronirer creatures nf the
-iu-i les trampling upon ami
? ng tin- animals and pl.mts of
.'nu kimi.
'lite nllur tiny 1 ivan sitting mi a
overlooking a beautiful jrard
nil..! willi roses. Buddenly l heard
i i commotion in the i.
Willi that I saw a big tat grncefullj
? i Hu- fence with a little chicken
in lier month. Then, oil lu lite distance,
hal cal run aw av lu terror from
n pursuing thin Tlien, lu Imsglnntlon,
"iii hull- dog being seised bj a
wnli. 'I'luii 1 saw- tin- vi.iii
'.v a in..lint.lin linn Nell
in- linn being slain by tin- Lui
ht nf a min. lu imagination, every
winif l -aw thc stronger preying nuou
th.- weaker. A- l ssl mt that porch i
myself, "ls nut Charl.
? ni.lui-, 'tin- survival nf Hu?
nt univ th.- law nf nature, hut
nl-.it tim law of iJ<a. 1'.'"' Vt--, yes, 1
said, lt is true. God deals with tbe
human rate Just a- hf deals with thc
vegetable and animal kingdoms, as
inii as with thc mineral, lt is nut
for us tu vlndlcats that law. our lu?
nd our linly Iii- In recognizing
uni adapting ourselves tu
:allon, 'Ihe penalty nf ludo
lenee lu this world is subjection and
tin.illy extinction. Thc men who arc
through listlessness fall lu the
r-iei- ngnlnst strum; limbed rivals.
?vhu would win must strive,
strom,' physically should we he.
Why'; Because in this rustling, hus
liing, pushing, Justinn; ami high pres
-me age it is aim..st nu Impossibility
fur any mau tu make ii success in life
he in broad nf chest
limh iitul clear of eye. Bren nuder
tin- very brightest nf conditions tbe
! strain U awful. With poor
.1 equipment a sneci ssful life
ls well iiluti an Impossibility
i tiu nut believe lu the physical
survival of the fittest. Bound the thesis
"i -.lime of mir successful men. When
tin- great Beery Ward Beecher fur tbe
.e entered the ..in.-.- ni p.
Orson Fowler, the phrenologist ex
1 tu iii, partner, "My, what a
Cu.- animal:" Mr. Beecher wan a fine
animal. As lull look Upon the picture
of that mngnlflcenl bend yon ar.- not
surprised tn hear that young Henrj
Ward Beecher wis th.- Oneal football
of hi- ehiss iii Ambers! college
I look upon a Inni; ruw ni pit
lures nf the workl's most eminent min
i-ters nf tin- past generation 1 find that
aItbout exception tiny wera all
ii I ma ls. Il ls almost an Impos
alhllity fur any man tu stand In tin
front rank of the ministry today with
mit being a phystcsl athlete. Rev.
Robert Oollyer, th.- poetic preacher nt
New fork, graduated from the black
smith's forge, hut many ministers
wini are preaching In mir targe cities
llltl easily step fruin the pulpit
tu the blacksmith forge ami
herculean blow, sn great is their phys
leal as well as im-tita! stamina.
"Th.- survival nf the fittest." Ol
we iiml lt In the taw nf physical equip
?neut Young men. young women, in
aggie of life are yoe g ling to
allow yourselves ta be trampled nnder
'nut merely because you do nut h-uk
?ir phy-ii-al health'.' Arc yin
going tu let the great opportunities nt
? from ymir grasp inertly he
rinse \u|| have nut taken the propel
physical exercise ami ft?sl ami alee)
for ymir lunns ami heart ami stomach:
??oh." saiil William T. Sherman ti
Deners! (.rant mic tiny. "I feel Just ai
iihlc to tarry on another war ns I ili<l
twenty years ago." "Yon maa feel sn
Blicrninn," anawerad General Oran!
"but feeling so tines mit make you able
, in- mentally ns bright as wt
I'ver -.vere, hut wc could not stand tin
! strain." Thc dill war Bras
fought ninl wnti Just ns much hy
Ur.nit's Stomach ns Ly (.rant's hrnlli.
Young i.pie, Ly th.- law ut th.- surviv
ll of the fittest (esl lillis jun trike erin?
.f yourselves physically. This is h tru?
ism, hut lt ls a truism the Ihirw Ininti
teachings, as well ns the divine cen
innmlinents. never tire of priSSin|
borne to human hearts. I see thu broad
stout cheated fanner's Loy coming tc
lin- town nnd pushing thc pule heed
pbjrBfcal weaklings in rli;ht anti left.
I would atoo tell yoe that there la nt'
'le law of the survival of fbi
lille-t In the nieiitul wurltl. 'ihe nun
who cnn think thc quickest, the nun
ivliu caa supply s.vine loaf felt want li
tnunlty, ls thc mnn "shell votnj
[<y crowd his competitors tn thc wu!!
ind there ls no help for lt. Thc sams
aw which mnkos lt peeatMa for a cat
:o pounce upon a little chicken or a
sopard tn leap upun tho back of a
'awn ls precisely thu haine lnw which
le for the ninn of drains
0 Climb to his thrum* over the hacks of
inn who Lave p..> Lralns. Communism
I bat ls not right No om* mun
.hmilil have more than lils fellows."
ilut communism uiny talk from now
ititll doomsday. Talking will do no
fiiiul. There ls a universal law of the
utrviial of the tlttest in a mental wuy,
uni no communism except thc mm t
iiunlMii of Christlun love can change lt ?
HOW ls this law sroramg mit that
hriiins which think trample over lu nia?
ll Illili do not think? Why. you ran see
lits "ii i-v. ry band. Thirty ur
furty years nun ever) llttl- town bad
in cobbler. This cobbler not only re?
paired the shnes mill buftS, hilt Ills'.
linnie the shins ami Lunts, l>vt one tiny
th.-n- taine atong a man with brains
i h. himself: "What ls tin- im
of all these t-uLLIers making their
ii.Mit- by bandi I win make rmi
tin tin- Work of lle-h ami blood." Till?
man nf brains went tu work He bulli
a targe factory. lie employed mm
banda H.- made these '.'i") IisihIs, s Ith
the use ut inm-him ry, tin lin- tin,.-- the
wnrk Which the same number ul' han.ls
nord ti) tin. lie abo lowered li
lng prices. The shnes alni Ln.it- win
suit! tine tinrd cheaper than they used
to be. The man of brains who drove
oat the village cobbler was the sams
kimi of man that drove oul tbe vlltagi
wheelwright The min ul Lr.nus vi hu
drove away the village cobbler ls also
tin- kimi of man of brains who look
away the business of tin- typesetter
(?in- (lay this mail nf brains walked
llitu the printing ulli.-e rn,
editor, ls a typesetting' mai li
stead nf employing twenty, thli
men tu set your type, all thal yon will
linvi' tu tin j- tu lin \ e ii lunn -it il itt n
at Uti- mat lune, as a I'adcrev
down at tin- plano, ile can pl
kel- fur awhile ami tin- wh.ile work ls
limn- " "But." cry the v Mage ?
ami the rlltage wi.Iwrlghta ai ! Mn
ulil tv pe-.-tt.-l -. "v nil Inn I I
mn life's work. We cannot ii ?
hilt follOW the lint, nf work v\.- ti-t I |.
? lu We shall starve We -hall die."
lint the inexorable law nf the
nf the finest means tint th.
chines -hall extal ami thal ti r
thinking brains -hall triumph over tin
man whose brains never think.
The fittest survive in the mental
realm. There ls nu doubt aimil! lt
Now, mv friends, ami especially my
young friends, what an- yon :?
do shout this fact*- Are j ru g
let ymir brains lie dormant? Because
suinc have Lt t-n cobblers for twcnij
n-e .uni -till tn L.- a
Bowl Are ynu mentally g.lllig Li tri
tn i|n the Work nf tia- present r,-ullin
In tin- way our forefathers dk
ami imf Ly the pn-s.-ut np tn il itt
methods) Are yon going tu rt
advancements nf the time- in tin- waj
suine nearsighted l*ennsylvnnln mihi
er* tlitl many yean ago) I m.tv ii tl
Le giving these facts exsctlj
Lut the story I am telling is snlsrtnn
Bally true, (inc nf tin- pmmlnenl rail
roads nf the ea-t v\u- extending It
lines toward Pittsburg. Tlie i
officials wanted tu run their Iron rall*
through a certain township. lin
farmers ruse up In protest 11
"If ii.' allow tin- railroad tn Le bulli
it will du nil the hauling our farms
will Le broken np. ami mir horses "ill
Le melesa, because then there will lu
nothing left fm- them tn carry tn mar
ket." "These farmers nut univ protest
isl thus Lat In the slate leglstatlvi
halls at Harrisburg, through their rep
?iv,-, th.-y defeated thal i
from riiiuiliiK through their township
The result was that that i
going into Pittsburg Link auolhei
course. Thc niii farmers' township ls
now sidetracked, lt is nothing bul e
simple country town. On Un- othei
hand, the valley through whlih timi
railroad now runs is pros|tcroua ami
wealthy. I.alni has doubled alni
trebled in value. There ls an
hie law of the survival nf the lilies*:
Iii bruins How are you grafting youl
opportunities) An- you trying in mske
the wul lil travel ill st ri i_- I
canal boats when the shrieking
whistle of the Overland Mm
calling it- passengers la gel
If jun tin nut develop your Lr.lins.
then, hy the law nf man ami the law
nf Hod, tn the wall v.Ul inil-t g
survival nf ihe fittest" ls tin- mental
tl.-iiniii-ir.il;.ni nf life. Never ht thst
mic truth mit nf your mind until you
have tlevi-|,.pii| your lUtdtact t I lt
lltles.
Hut the fittest survive in tin- iii ii.t
World as well as Iii the physical am!
tin- mental The man whu i- hi.i
ami inn- ami noble will always, In th.
long run, win tiver lin- lunn wini is de
ceitful ami dishonest Then i
lutely im doubt BhOUt lt All mhei
thums ticing equal, there ls a
of the fittest lu the roora I realm. Ye!
tu heal -nun people talk you would
suppose that lt never pay- to bc hon
est or truthful iii business lite.
The merchant arti fui in
the true sens.- of tin- word i- lt >l tin
niau who cheats his customers, itu Hm
iiiiiii who will give his i-usi.rs mon
for their money than any one el-.- will
give \ en-it merchant builds np bis
business by winning tin- confidence ami
tin- respect of a community, not bj
Belling them shoddy gooda Ihe atorj
ls tuiil that many years ago a new
trader went mit tn live among tin- In
diana, No "sooner had in- landed ami
opensd his stun- than tin Indian ebie!
tam.- tn him ami bought some ti" ?ls
Ihe chief said. "I pay yon tomorrow"
Th.- m-xt tiny the Indian chef return.si
with many members of his tribe. Then
h.miinem .-d tu pay tin- trailer In;
his i;imm1s. He gBVS him um- mit
skin, then another skin, then anoilui
skin aad tlu-n another skin until h. t
had given to him four skins. Th'
goods were worth Just nlmut fOUl
?kins. Then the chief drew ont n N-.-iu
Ifni otter skin and orfer.-tl lt BM toa
.tiered this fifth skin to t. st the trad
?r's honesty. "Chief," salt! the trader,
'I do not want that tlfth skin. You
invf paid nu- enoiiai'i" 'Ihe Indian
?hlef mild: "So, no. White man, take
his skin also" Attain and again the
s-hlte trader rcfinr-d. "No. chief," sahl
ie, "you hnve paid mc enuUKh. I do
jot want any more." With that the
Indian chief gave a grunt of sittlsfae
:lon. He turned to his warriors nnd
mid: "Come, trade with peMaV ? IL
lonest man." Then turning to the
nhite trailer he said: "l'alefin-c. sup?
pose you take that last skin, Indian BO
irade with you. Then ms know JOH
llabonest white num." Ah. .ves. the old
milan trailer knew thc law of tim sur
rival of the fittest In the >
world. The WU** the gnat merchant
mlltls up his true Imsiness sn
mt hy cheating lils cusfmners. Lut Ly
tlvvays LeiiiK h-tlicsf, slwavs trtlfl SUtl
ilways trying to give his customers
nore for their ninney than they tan
ret In any other store.
As there ls a survival of the fittest
a th.- physical and mental anti moral
??'alms, so there ls also a survival In
he spiritual realm. Chnrles Parwin
icier meant to apply tills sentcne* to
tue spiritual world, nut Doa not
emphatically dues this in tin- ?
my tait How does the Brat psalm of
David randi Tbe godly "shall be like
??hinted by the rivers nf irater,
that bringeth forth its fruit In
-"ll. Ill- leaf abu shall mit wither.
ami whatsoever h.- doeth -hall i
* ? ? Hut tin- wi.', nf Un- nugsily
shall perish." Yes, linn- I- Iii.
the survival nf tin- fittest In tl
itual world. If we ere oue with Christ
We -hall grow ami kei ||
lill IhrOUgh the eternities, v.
Lear fruit millennium nfter mill
If we an- nut um- with Christ We -hall
become "111.1- tbe rfasfl which lin
drive th nvva.v " Tin- whirlwind
judgllienl day -hall -vi .-ip os .
mil' eternal doom.
"But." -ay- mn-, "bow i-miltl ii mn ri
like Charles lin
truth Mk" th!- nil v, .nhl and
?, i i, a graap it in Un- -,?
'?.'iihl h.- lin.: 'prints lu na
tun- ami yet nm Iiml i, i
nil Cai
I cannot account i'm- Uni 1
and dara nut pa s |n litnienl on ?
- hu- I ..inn..I un-:,
iniw tb
linn his Li. I, iipuit i Ind ai y ia
I can iiml. i il
.- h a lui. r nf Hi.- L. tut,i al cuni i
sn warp lils mimi III it tlie |hj
sh.ih.--iu-.iii- nisi lin- musk
Handel ami ]'?> elliot en rmi \
.-..lilli not Lilli-!i III- ll
In lil- OS ll ll ?:?! f >l!oW
HIL' "1 ll ive Slllll ill ll ll, nil.
mi mind bas eli ac il dur ii i th las!
twenty years. I p lo the age of i it
or beyond it p?? tr km.11
such as Hie works of Milton
Itv inn. Wordsworth. I'
Shelley, gave me ?
h inl'iie I to
llghl in siini. dally in t n
histor i il pl.tv - I I; ii'
formerly pit
,iLle pleasure and mn l ?
ight. Hut now, for lunn;
ire i-i re "I I
have li . tl Int -h tn
un! fulani it III t L
n.iil-i alert Uie. 1 I
'? ami pit U
. nie (ht
which ii former!) rt
r n '? ? line
student in om ly iii il h al
Inweil !
ami nature awl Ins love I
come atrophied Burts
wre mightily alu.
coniplcti Iv ilcnd.
Int me read on a Kith
mimi seems tn Inn -
machine for grin ling
nf large eoll<
nhl him i-rn : ih
of ihat put of thi h
; -.-ia. I I 'an
i-eive. A niau v. i!h a mani iii ? i
'
iniiie v.nulli not, l sn; p"-e. ha
suffered, ami If I hud to
.iiT-iln I wuul I li ive in ide n rule t.
lilli 1 -'! ll t
inuslc at ie.i-i once a w ? k I
hap- tin- pm r
phh d w.iiiltl thus hav.- I. ,. . k, j.
through use, The
IS ll lu?
lu- Injurious rn Ihe mi ll
pro! sal dy lo Ihe ni n
tura." I'n vuii wonder thal I
whu wrote such seiiteiu i
could lei the spiritual i
Le. nine iitruphlisl as vv .-ll n- |
thi tlc nu 1 ihe I. fir Ihe ts nu hil
Alni -it. v ming pe mil- n - a ell
people, as y mi dei ?
mid .ral lines I want J
along the line of the -pi I
ynu tn dei clop in < lirlsl and I
Christ, ith ' i- th
mci t
??lie "I h ?
tried tn develop my elf rn nnd I
i lui-t." Iheii. my lirothl ?
resson why j nu should not stn I
Win ii an enemy mi. day taunted th.
? -rea.lu-r l'-piit I
muse of his humble birth snd I
lie hail begun life a- a tallow ?'
In life used I
In nil probability brui rn
as 1 beg in lt you wonkl have
randie maker all yow life" i
(nilli- of ns ure wari e I -pirti .
ihat uiv rea on vi:,- in i hi
cannot become "like n tn ? pl mii-l Li
the riv ern of water, tba!
??I'.'" < "li hiv
in i lil isl iiiul through (In ?
not spiritually atari ano* ?
law of the -uri iv al of the fittl
(tod, you shall prosper snd liv* for
i-ver and ever \\ ill Vim lint I '
now, In-i-uiii-- nne with Christ fur tin
' 1,11 lli-.e|ii|.me|ilV
Kills like Lightning.
low llcjdh Khcum.iliMn of thc Heart
Comes (Ip.
; gins yi n fi ci w inn von lir-t
rtae in the morning aching pains ni
be joints, shooting |?lns in tba
- nf warning I bey are
anger signals, evidences nf a deep
rated tn.ul.le that If not n-moved may
iLi-I Hie eulin- System and cause
braille ili-case, or If the Battas la aol
ninnie.!, Iii v may develop soddenly
nL> Hie deadly Rheumatism nf the
it-art. wine!) kills like lightning
lletter "pit rid of tts
vlii-iiiiiHti.-m ami it- kindred ,l
rc caused Ly the accumulation of
otaorx u- ai id- in Um Mood. Hobbing
.Hil otto or liniments will nut cure it:
t ls an internal disease, and can lie
niii|iiered only hy an internal remedy.
'here is just one complete cure
ill l-l (MAUI UK. RHEUMACIDEJ
eu traill
ll the dangerous germs out nf the
lood and "make- ron well all over "
IHEUMAC1DE Cl ll KS because it ls
he nilly rsnasdy tliafgeb-sttliejuiiits
min the inside."
Mr W. K. Hughes, of Atkins, Vs.,
"Four buttles of KHKl'MACIIiK
ave entirely cured me nf along stand
BJ ease Of Rheumatism, sud gristly
?proved my general licalth. I was a
ital wreck, having had rheumatism
tr twenty years. 1 s|tent several
,.fk-Hiul iiiinii iiiotiev trvlng special
? is in (Tow York, but RH EU MAGI DE
. the utily cure I have found. When
bogan tn usa it I weighed I to poonda
low I weigh Iso punnd", my iinrmal
'?eight."
Herald and World |1.60.
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
BISD S ETB VIIW OS TMB EXPOSITION OSOUNOB
TMe oretcisL sial os the exposition
WITH THE EXCSeriON or LCTTBMINO sus.
sounoino Seal it is the same aS was used
officially by colony of visqlnia
ulm nt part of the message which President Roosevelt sent to the
Fifty-ninth the United h has Just convened in Wash
Ington, was devoted to tbs Jsmestown t
ration tbs I
..Llllty
ration, the Congraas pssasd an ait, March 3, 1905, sir..
107, on ami m.ir the watt ra of Hampton Roads, In tho State
of Virginia sn In! military celebration tn honor
By authmity -. Ly this act I have made proclama
.formlty with Ita lnstru
lclpate by sending their .
nd bu< h military organisations as may be practicable.
dd fall of tts purpose unless lt were enduring In Its
its with the importance of the event to be celebrated,
nt from a Mun dated Its birth. I earnestly hopo that this
y thu Congress of the United States, and by ths
of the CoDtrres-s, will i
il nhl at your hands as will make lt worthy of tho great
li la Intended tu celebrate, and thereby enable the government of the Unit, 't
a for the exhibition of its own resources, and Ilk
who have undertaken the work of such a celebration to
nd proper entertainment nnd Instruction In the hi
of "ur country for all who may visit tho exposition and to wh ?
I our hospitality."
Slr. Roosevelt declares that the
ration "would fall of Its full
purpose, unless lt were enduring In
Us results and commensurate with
the event to be celebrated."
Tho Jamestown Exposition was
organized by Virginians, under au?
thority granted by tho State Legis?
lature. Tho management has work?
ed consistently and zealously to pro?
duce a celebration in every r
worthy of the State and the
to bo celebrated.
The selection of the slto for the
exposition was mainly deter.
because the adjoining places pos?
sessed certain advantages whl
othor vicinity afforded.
On the shores of I'
Roads and on high and dry gr
the exposition's structures u ?
reared and the tremendous ex;
of harbor-way, stretching for miks
before the eight, give an i ;
tunlty for a naval celebration
protected sheet of water, cai
accommodating pra iloat.
Hampton Roads has an area of 160 square miles, most of which ls chan?
nel way, and at any part offers safe anchoi
Nothing remains of thc original settlement except the ruins of the old
church tower. The neck of Isnd which connected Jamestown with tho main
country has been swept away by tho storms of the centuries. Much of tie
d has erroded hy the on-ru^h of the mighty James, which pours lt
less torrent of water ceaselessly agalmt th- lam!; however, the clement
been unable to destroy the sentiment which attaches to lt as a settlement. It
was the first colony of English speaking people In America, from which pro
1 the others, and Virginia's effort now to celebrate this great ev.
In the language of Hon. T. D. Dunn, of Rochester, N. Y., the ch' '
eloner for that State for the Jamestown Exposition, "merely th
calling her children home."
The people living around Hampton Roads have subscribed more than a
million dollars to make this enterprise successful, ai - .
has already appropriated $200,000 In aid thereof. Sixteen ir-tatca of the Union
have agreed to partlcl; . have subscribed various sn.
ranging from $25,000 to $150,0000, the latter I .-,? been approprl'
ated by New York. . ^
Virginia will have an exp
lon worthy of her great history and
..munt, lt will bo historical
In construction, detail, equipment
ind features. The view of the site,
shlch ll shown herewith, gives a
: I.L .a of what will appear on
Hampton Roads In 1907.
A splendid colonial city will oc
upy an area of about three-quar
f a squaro milo. Along tho
will bo a magnificent drive?
way securely bulkhead'd, with a
; "tcctlng wall, and. Jut?
ting from the shore, two Inn
Ixt'-en hundred feet long and
two hundred feet wide, conne
- 1 with an eight hundred f""t
f same width will form a safe
ami commodious water basin or
harbor for tho protection of small
craft and for thc conduct of aquatic
sn. h as swimming, water
pulu.
I the ships of
all nations will ride at anchor. The
lt nt has already ISBUSd his
-malton. Inviting the foreign
governments to send to the Exposi?
tion representatives of their
ami detachments of their soldiery.
Two governments have already elg
? noir Intention of participate
langland and France.
It ls understood Informally that Japan will send Admiral Togo and hts
Nortbera Pacific squadron. It I- practically certain that every one of
th.- Im portas I natl.ms nf the wnrld will bo represented at the Exposition, nut
only with th .t with at least one regiment of their choicest sol
Th.. Exposition Company dues not contemplate holding a hug" Ir,
show ami making that subserve the purpose of commemorating tho 1.
?r.irv th.- most exhaustive efforts of the l
been pul f"rth fur the purpose of securing the features of ti.
|i ai ir r lally such as relate to thc carly days of thi
All ul
show both th.ir historical developments and li .: with
ns the former display will predominate In tho exhibitions
by the eommonwesltbs.
It ls safe to say that Virginia will adopt the aaa
much of Industrial and commercial
aadvar.t sj t mpslllng claim which Virginia has for th
world Iles In her story, which, rightly set before the world, would In
rather thmi diminish thc regard In which she ls held by States and nations.
/7V' 1 it&JmYJ'1
TOWER AT JAMESTOWN?AU. THAT
OF THC OLD CHURCH
H. E. BARROW & CO.,
Commission Merchants
a SND DEALERS IN- iswts
Farming Implements, Hardware and Heavy
-ription. Best Grades of Pertili
Ovvensboro Wagons and Bil
We have on hand a large itock of Wood IK I
call. Oar PRICES are RIGHT,
alax) a big gtock of Hone Blank*
wc can make interesting lor von. ?"Jv**^
Herald and N. ?, 1111,60
The Shepherds
Find Jesus
Sunday School Lessen lor Jan. 7.1996
Specia::* PrajureJ for TMl Paper.
'
jnto you la
v of Pavia a
. ?Lune
'
?
? - ari
?
rn 21.17.
?
In Luke
?; Mu
...ought.
s Just
.r Au
"That
tha nv h. l.
iii the
nf hil
** I up . .
I -,t the
' ira In IL fhh '
'?
? : ?
?
who also was of
? cen
ii mic In
ra i.i the poll Lix.
\ 7 "Wrapped him In swaddling
..I.-irlv 111 ide
i '' . . or four lm bea
wound
child rn in a
animals an r. sal
ind lin- BUN
Int Crlt finn.
in the same
': '
ling In thc
with their
- *
indi ral
? ? uixin them." "e*.
ny nf the !
bligh! .ind bunin
.; .- ! timm a sort
. n the
? dim.
word
mw.-; of the
n : ! fri! !'i ? whole
: ?
Held of 1
I all ages, all
eta - all colors.
v ii ru ... a
I them
1 most
i rna" means
' "'I h.- Anointed
?i they hail
? ii hoping ai tor, *
? a stjrn unto
I
?
i multitude"
ri was prals
rds."?
''limn
I I. ami the
I two
'
tu men
Show*
r. as well os
? Siviour
V 17 "They matle known ahmad "
- truly founil the Sa?
to all around
. ; .;. :
All they (Jul heard lt won
' ? ti
Ln contrast with
M things" In
The** wit
I ilowlng yea.
! t!l<-ni." K'l't
. mpsr
'
i ', an 1 what had been an?
ia returned." To
heir duty as but with a
In all their dally
Stop and Think.
Christian hope ls *Jie mother of rell
r>J.
When your country or your Saviour
alls, do your duty.
The hungry Hbccp will find pasture
There is no beauty in this world et?
he man who will not open his ayos.
Christ's gospel ls adapted to all
nen; therefore lt la Intended to reach
ill men.
Happiness ls like a bird's nest In the
rr-uia, we stumbl* on lt B
while In the way I
Presbyterian.
i (.rim I raged/
ed, in thousands of i.
ich one, sn
;.oma.
. ? i ls an
rly trea'
I. Huntley, tfOehlanaon,Ind., s
'My wife bsd the consumption, ami
nislly
y for
i Inch
I and
.
. uttle free.