The Farmville herald. [volume], July 01, 1910, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CENT A WORD.
if V'o'jnd- in fact
? U inaerteel in
\ r a word, each
r hara'of ten
t stares counted aa part of ad
?j tb. asama** of insertions desired
i ot entering- the ad
? will r* continued at the
botice tc discontinue ia
n tTe<! Belgian Hare*. On*
calf. Several cow* in milk.
Woodson Venable.
Om thousand dollars Farmville
mh> ^Pl'b' te Herald.
_
. ?nd red oak railroad tiea
' Fut particular?, addre-?
??> r armvUte. Va. jane 24?tf.
, c.v. K?-?xl?nce on High atreet, 205. now
'*Ja i? w Richardson. PosaesMon Aa
*1 API ; >,rutblc- june 24-tf.
at from three to six every
fresh butter muk at the
june 17 tf.
_.
u g m on HiKh street, elev
atlks, electric Ihrhta. Gooa
jnton. june
dwellina; on Second atreet.
F. S. Blanton.
r<?,m tenaaneuts. on Oak
CM Rotten.
surrey. good ton buggy.
? harness. AU
;
_
House situated in a
e near a cool spring. Fresh
ni abundan< ?
Mrs- John A. Clark. Farm
fy cow fresh to the
Venables.
fmiU.mmm.
pt kin. Estima
. ? <uid buggy paint ins a
may 20?tf.
Second avenue-.
_ ai'1 *? ,f
r fortable upstairs room on
I for office.
M Robeson.
I Dtntk street suit
Apply to W. T.
feb 4-tf
The Evolution of
Booster Bill
IX.-How Many Bill Blues
Have We?
Cc B Blue's knocking was so bad
?ed out everything he had.
grew wise and muttered
"Stung!"
er Bill" a new song tung.
Blues have we here
?>. and try the town to queerf
? one. then, like Bill, pray
%a>? the error of your way.
astXttV
I -uns hi. own place down
?han the town,
i lift up dees his best
^'up hil fortune with the rest.
'n law: WE GET
"* "????? cut. Time pays the debi
Jr* shed ..-?? r.e lt Wcll fill
Ee a "Booster Bill."
weight suits for
Very cheap. At
k'c.
insurance?Dr
J**? tele otic Oil i e pal
? round. All druggists
>-ak, run-down
"off?"?Ju9t a
iver. Burdock
nver and stom
on, purifies the
lng, Organdies and
f-ieming ?* Clark'*.
' PfHi Have Cnred Me.
lotation from a
tl. Wink ler, of
l traded a se
t rouble. My
md pained me. I
?at .ill strength and
? ,i ?ith dbuy
?niel swim and
\ . > ec i tonk
I ilarly and am
ll and feel lil
have
all Di ucl
/
* 1 GO
PERSONALS IND BRIEFS.
Notes of Happenings and Peipie You
Km
Harmless.
IK? Aerial Family
Dad is on the barn roof launching a balloon.
With wooden w-'ngt beneath his arm* I
'TH soar son. "
Sis has turned her parasol into a Bsmeawi ?
And tieri th ? cat on with a string am! -*> i> it's
' . mn ok cate."
Brother wiih his aeroplane is on the garden wal!.
And ma is spreading feather beds to cate tb rn
when they fall.
?Chicago Newe.
Mr. Stevens, of Orange, grand?
father o! Mr. McIntosh, is visiting
him.
lt makes no difference as to the
size of the job, we are prepared to
execute it at the Herald office.
Mr. L, A. Smith attended the
Haptist encampment at Ocean View
last We-, k
Snow, a former member of,
tlie- Xeirmal faculty, is hart tn teach
in the- Summer Normal.
m.lay tor
Richmond, where she will be the
'ailie- Rea
nie.?
Mr. Ki inst Jones, wno has been
i a; Buckingham Courthouse,
has moved to Alta Vista, whet
pened a law office.
Mrs. C. M. Walker will go ?
Yellon Sulphur, and lui
Knests Mis. Mattie Lee Walker and
Walker.
The evenings will soon u- longer,
ami you can't afford nen to have the
Herald as companion alter jin laboil
of the day are ended.
in the olden day ''eben1) bonnee"
? .kerned among the good thiugu
of life, but who hears cjf cherry
bonnee now-a-d.
Jn the world of nature after the
Mora cornea the sunshine again.'
And the same.' is true in the world
or men
The local liappoving worth re?
peating to your neighbor is worth
?ending Into tbe Herald Do so and
secant our thanks in advance
If you rise nov-a-days with tba
ilawn and work until the sun
dov/0 you have done full di
and you retire ie teed tired eoeni
Drop in and look at the new ma
chine at wen k bot lu- tort not lo
talk to tile operator His whole
time is occupied and time is ?
Whenever a strang tarting
to drive ai<out town most of un
would remine) him or her to utke in
Normal, but no attention is
ealled io the High School.
The old seedling peach tree* are
cm dot" t: I, and Uh- fruit
ire.ni s ene of them is most easel*
lent. m a|i|?lc- j.
good as of yore.
Hr. C. a Price and family have
moved into the- new home, and Mi.
A. If Hurd willi his family now
OCUPJ the place- made vacant by
them in the home- of Mr. C. C Tow?
an.
All of ns are grateful when the
shadows of evening fall on a day
of burning sunshine, and yet with
each going day we have lost so niue
of time that which we cling lo
so tenaciously and value above price.
iddan darkness gathered in
\ on Friday after.m of last
week, and tor the- time ii looked
as thong! there' would he a hurri?
cane, but tli*? rain came down
the clouds rolleel hy.
The next time you ine-et with a
stranger win) has come to us with
the purpose of buying a home, don't
you play pessimist and drive him
?.way. Wa nave n glorious country
whether you hal I 'lin it Mi?
not.
As there is not to be' any ob?
servance of the Fourth in Farm?
ville, suppose you run over to
Chase City and learn how they do
things since "Bob" West bas be?
come a citizen of the town, and the
Progress is using an enlarged 1'
The man who begins a Job and I
stops before completing it is reck- 1
oned a failure. What is true i
of that man is just as true of the
other man who begins to advt
and then quits before the end has
been reached.
A fire is rarely heard of in the 1
country where the projierty is in- I
sured. This strikes one as reck- <
onj are rich enough l
to do without ; UoB of in?
surance*. And thc -fong
H )
Mr? Ileura Hall, of Richmond, is
? v.
Mi N B Davidson is iddil
I South Mi.
Ii iwberry cordial - the
? urned
fri iii her Behool work in North Car?
olina.
Wouldn't be surprised to learn
that Mr. R. ll Walton was top?
ping tobacco
have heard no farmer com?
plain of the ciuality of this sea
? !ieat.
Wednesday evenini meet?
ings are well attended though the
weather is scorching.
The Normal hell sounded again
on Wednesday morning for break?
fast, and it made music in the air.
Mis6 Carrie Bland, who has been
attending school in Portsmouth. Va.,
has returnee! to bet horne- in Bock
isgham.
Mr. John L Burger is having a
handsome residence built on one ol
the choice lots bought at thi
cent sale of the Venable lots.
The entertainmenl which the la
tiet of the Presbyterian Church had
planned for the 8th of July, has
been postponed.
Many suggestions are being made
as 'o the site for the government
building, but we have to catch the
hare before cooking it.
Some people jump when it thun?
ders, and sit unmoved when the
lightning flashes Hut the thunder
never did hurt anybody.
Yes, Main and Thin; afreet* ars
kept well cleaned, and yat some
people/are careless enough still to
throw waste paper on the sidewalks
The one trouble about all Barri*
ages is that the bride has I
"goodbye" to the home etrcle.
Friends may smile, but mother sheds
Read over the receipts at our
postoffice, compare them with oth?
ers, and you will know that Fai Hi
ville ll entitled to a government
building.
The squares in the I'li.-ic Kdward
Hotel garden upon which grew the
earl] vegetables, are dov beini
pared for <>i her < i ops Mo 11
time allowed |
Comfortsb
pieced ai convenient In the
eemetsry, affording pli ass < i ?
Who walk out tu the
city of the dead
Cumbei land ? ctfuPy ask?
ed to gi and build a ?arndani
to Raines, lt ita admit,
and yet a degree of sell
Tnixe-d a/lth most lnrnian transactions
Mrs. George E fox -t-.w to the
Herald Friday, choice specimen! of
cabbage and cucumbers The COOum
bers wen- the- first of the- season
from local gsrdeBUl BO :?"
know,
hg law Lindsey, who '?
school in Richmond, li^ been os a
visit to her old home friends In this
place She left Tuesday for Wi lin?
ville, where- sh>- will be with friends
for the remainder of the vocation
The "special delivery" letter is
said to be sneers mods c.i sending
with money Many ar?
am! the- government in no nisi
sponslble Register your hit
value || thc sate- and sane
The- I'n-sM terian ladies of Burke?
ville realized $206.00 from their en?
tertainment of la<t Friday, and dur?
ing the- reeeni past have made $J.
100 to he need In the building of a
?sase.
?
; un bright end
the iiir bracing Main street was
Crowded, but we do not know that
buyers and
in in- hoped that everybody gol im
The dispensary receipt
Saturday amounted to 1526.40, das
In part to the fact that the Norfolk
ind Western had paid its empli
md the money from harvest was in
land. And the bee- 1 and
-efreshing.
Mr. J. w. Haselgrove was in
town on Saturday and gave out good
lews from the farm. Wheat all cut,
some tobacco in top wing.
rruit maturing and "all's well"
He added, "all good nen are born
>n the farm." The noblest p
-ion known among men.
People are dying from the ef
? while
'ight i
may be exe- but ,
I
md di
fully. | j
Miss Rosa Williams- ha
from a visit to friend lia.
Mr and Mis J A
a; home again I
conni
Mis. Ann Atkins :, P-urmeister
and daughter, Wilheli
den, Germany, aie ai M
ley's.
Mr. Horace K Penkey, of Harri?
sonburg. Va.. h?3 been a visitor this
wi. k \t Hi- home of Mr. and
K W.Garnett.
Ward, the chef, is on deck again,
but the kitchen is a 'arge and airy
one and the work is done under
comfortable conditions.
Mrs U-lia Pierce, formerly of the
county of Buckingham, now of Flor?
ida, is wita her sister. Mrs R. W
Garnett, for the summer monti
Mr. Hatcher Coleman, of N
way, is now siiperinti neting the
building ot the- macadam to Wil
borne's bridge in place of Mr a t
Brown, who was ordered to Spott
sylvama
Mr M. M Lampe, traveling mana
ConseUdated Me-rcantile
Co , is personally eosdnettng R. w
Garnett A. I Mr. Lampe is
known as the world's Ki',at?'st bar
\LSHIT-i <?\
"Two limul* That Beni SS on-"
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Cox, on Buffalo Street was the
scene of an unusually brilliant home
wedding, when ou the- evening of
the 2'ird their daugh< ly/, be?
came the bride of Mr. Jami
of Big Stone Gap, Vu.
Friends of the fan. I
ti;n ting parties had been Invited in
numbers, and when thi
theied there- itu- soft and many-col?
ored lights fell upon BS nindi >?!
ami chivalry as ever met to
do honor to a social function in the
history of Farmville. The goddess
of fashion had. with SSQttlsltC
dictated the- dn-ss of the maidens.
in eoloi- .1- d' (teats a- those with
which Nature paints the Ups of the
lily, or makes beautiful the
The matrons in gowns nore ?ub
due-d, and yet of finest fabric and
finish, moved about in stately
and dignity, while- the- cavaliers, in
fut1 dr - as gallant and Chis
Valroni as wei.- ths knights of old
The Rev, W. K. Hill, pastor of the
family, performed the eeremony
The attendan- Mr W H.
Polly, of l'-ig Stem. man.
and the bride's twin
in- Cox, was maid of bonot Miss
Edna II. Cox, cousin of the bride.
i cic-smaid. The br;:
waa of duchess satin, with pearl and
chiffon trimmings, and her veil of
tulle tell from a Coronet of orange
blossoms. The bride's father gave
her away. She carried a shower bon
quet of lilies of the valley and WOTS
the- groom's gift.a sunburst of pe-ai ls
and diamonds. Both the maid of
honor and bridesmaid wore pink
Breve de chine gowns, and carried I.
Prance roses The Dower tu
page-s wore white costume-.s and the
I as froi ked in pink.
Mrs Joseph V Crate played the
wedding march. Masters Frank Of
tatt and Shirley Baughman
Miss Ruth <'ox. yonnget
ter ot the bride, was rlngbssrer, and
iii ti*- Misses Dorothy Walton ami
Helen Poy held the ribbons.
Among others of the Mends who
'.cresent W|
Berkeley, aha though ia her Hal
ie ins, ii sven offer ores
chair and stood and BOVOd about
with I of the gm
The lower floor of the hone)
made- radiant and beautiful with
pink iind white sweet p--;is graceful!]
fringed with terna
The presents were arranged on ta
sond floor, and pre?
sented an array of sparkling cut
Shining silver and articles of
house-hold utility which gave- delight
to the loefcerson and elicited eiithu
eommendatlon. The gift of
the groom was a sunburst of r
and diamonds, the perfect work of
the perfect artist. The refreshment
dainty and delightful. In the
dilling room Misses F.lizab'-t h Jar?
man, Martha King Bugg. Lucile Bald
Sin, Mary Putney, Virgilia Bugg, Lil
lian Mugg, Alice t. Richardson, Kate
Uox dressed in white with pink
ribbons, served, assisted by Mrs. A.
a. Cox, Mrs. eBssie C. Jamison,
Mrs. R. V. Baughan. Mrs .Ti
oon, Miss Courtney Cox. Punch was
terved In the reception hall bj
?\ and Eleanor Jam
son.
?ng the gui Mrs. MN
Mftttt and children, of Huntli .
m-Salem, N. C
sn and children, of !.
>urg,
Jamison.
cial chain ofFarmville. but congratu
tions go out from family and friends
since assurance
who know him best that the- winner
? prize is a young man of ster?
ling worth, manly and tn
chan of habit and coursgeouf
spirit, "honest and capable."
In such keeping the home and
community-treasure is safe, and
good wishes and high hopes go with
the wedded pair to the new life,
which opens before them. The
of the birdiing has died out
the old home, the- school room has
lost an inspiration, Fai mville feels
for a vanished hand and listens for:
M tiiat i< hushed, but the moun
tains will feel the thrill of a new
life and be stirred with new har?
mony.
Mi and Mrs Nesbit left Ol
west bound train ot the Norfolk and
- rn, aud after an extended wed?
ding tour, embracing Atlantic City
and other points of interest, will r.
turn to make a brief \isit at the
Farmville home, and then go to Big
Stone Gap, the place of permanent
residence
PINCHOT CAN'T
BE CANDIDATE
former Forester Ineligible For
Governor of Pennsylvania.
NOT CITIZEN OF THE STATE
Movement of Independents to Nomi?
nate Rc-oseveifs Friend Falls Flat
When lt ls Learned He Has No Vot
ing Right In State.
The reports ?
indicating that an Independent DJOVS
nient had been started there to nomi
nate Gifford Ptnebot lor governor ol
I'ennsylvania fell Hat when Mr Pin
chut himseii declared that he did not
claim and had not established a ie gal
VOtJs| ate.
The report from Pittsburg I
?Tee t that independent Repuhli
un! Demo* ruts in mat section
had i upon nominating ht*-.
Pine-hot tor governor boca
dissatisfaction witta th>- results of the
u at Allen?
town, when C. La Kuc Munson cpiit the
race, and the- He publli ai.
vention at Harrisburg.
Mr. Pine lint, the- tonne r
ter of the- Unlti
Towers, the lOwM Of his lather.
W. PlnchoV
"Mr. Pinchot. ? report from
Pittsburg that there is ri ii Indi pi
movement there to nominate you tor
governor of Pennsylvania. Hav?
heard of lt?" he i
"I have Lbm former for
reply.
Hu you have a voting reside:
Penna] Ivania'7"
?'M- la in New York " he
it was in New York
but I am at liberty now to chang!
'Where lU*WOn vote last?"
"In New Tot iv
"When did you vote in New York
loatr
"At the last election, last Novem
ber."
Mo yoe daim a legal residence In
Pennsylvania?"
'I do not."
"If you were nominated for gover
nor and could establish a legal re-si
dence, would you accept?"
"I wont talk about that. I bare
nothing to say on such subj
The- clerk of the- county commission?
ers ot Pike county, of which Milford
is the county seat, also declared thal
Mr. Pinchot had no legal residence
there. He declared that Mr Pinchot
to 'he best of his knowledge, had
never roted In Pike county and COI
talnly had not in the last nine years.
on this point.
The movement reported from Pitts
burg was based on the assertion that
Mr Pinchot had a legal voting reel
dence with his father at Milford, Pa.,
and. therefore, was i ligihle to the gov?
ernorship The plan announced was to
hold a meeting Ol Independents. Dem?
ocratic anil Republican parties in Car?
negie hall. The nomination of Mr.
Pinchot, it was said, was to follow.
lt was asserted that Pinchot, who ls
a trong Roosevelt advocate, would
have the backing of Colonel Roosevelt
in his campaign.
Gifford Pinchot's father. James W.
Pinchot. lives at Milford. Pa., his
home there being known as Grey Tow
ere. lie is now retiree! from business.
Gifford is a descendant of French Hu?
guenots who Bottled in Pennsvlvania.
The plan was to ask W. H. Berry
of Cheater, te ba thc- candidate for
Bsd probably the re
former. H. < | Phil?
adelphia, the candidate for lieutenant
governor.
When a colt is dropped it should
re nourishment from the dam
within the fl
was v.
up. Conn. _
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
Od thc Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the In?
ternational Press Bible Question
Club.
(C.r?.?fci ISIS br ham. T. S Ltsasass, DD)
CCcvyntbt. I'jIii. bj He?. J. S. Linaialt. ii IX},
July 3rd, 1910.
.-.... ti i? I) i
Pictures of lom Matt.
Goldi a Text - The Kingdom of God
ls not meat and drink: but tighteou*
ness and n the Holy
Chest. Kc-m. xiv. 17
(l.i ii bow many pal*
Ml tin- Christian church
small at its beginning?
How many are there in thu
world today who profess to be Chris?
tians?
| How many nominally Cbristiau
nations are there to-day?
Hi Whet is the extent of the influ?
ence of Christianity ts-daj upon asor*
e- philanthropy,
commerce ?!< '
c. i in what respects does the goa*
' h individn.il convert,
the same aa it bas tnttSsnced tha
world?
a It?What is the inf!
of ieaven upon bread?
c7 i What is the influence of tb*
grace of Cod anon -i human bein?;
who receives it?
(S ) What are the conditions io be
observed for putttai leaven Inta
bread, and what are the rsmdltk
be observed for putting th
(iod into a human heart?
itt.) This woman put the leuw-n into
"three measures of ni' il ian thu
grace of God be received at alt. If lt
it- not taken into the body soul, and
spirit? Why or why
(10.) WU1 the day e\ec some when
the "whole" of humanity will ht "leav?
ened" wifii the gospel? If so. wtten
and hov?
(11.) Verse 44- What is th
treasure of the kingdom Of beat
earth?
(13 ) Whst is the field in which lies
? thia great treasure?
(13 i How do men find this hidden
I Why dot ? d ns to in
fer thiel sremust -
- ? the tie ;,1 m a Inch thia
'ind''
i i.v| \ ? raes 18 ll What lom
.i mine than
tnytbl
u Bal la it. when found which
ei\e- linn .ill eN.
(17.1 Whe B .i Ssas tincls "iii. i?Mti
IOU min h ls it wortli
n"
I ls. i Whit is the one gu
OS Wilie ll abseil ! r8?
\: is iii what rea
-.ic hintr the gospel like fishing
?
*"?-? duty it
?
net?
(21.1 When according ti
. .xxl and ii
sorted? I
tho
tod who at the end of tho
world, arlll divide the wicked from the
rood"
- How min :1 be gi\e-n
i.ian. In th his belief,
(24.1 What will be the standard for
estimating good and bad mtn, at the
end cf the world? (Thia question may
have to be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
i Are we to take Jesus verdi
."?bout (he furnace ot Ira
late arhich ihe- wicked will Ix ea-t. or
in sra anet the) I ?
ST S bl toed i?% un. nun
arith his ordinary natural fa. u
Why?
et Bundey, July lath, 1110.
Review ol :
There is
tion of the country than
il tho
* to he
incurable
For a ure at man] ftt s d'->
pronounced it and
lied loCSJ I'll)- 1)V
wtly failing to > loesV
treatment, prom in< arable
ciarrh io
constitutional dieoest and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
EIsll
ed by F. .1. Cheney a.- Co . Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional c ure
on the market. It is taken Internal?
ly la doses from 10 drops to .
spoonful, lt acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. They offer one hundred dol?
lars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. .1 CHENEY d CO., To?
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for con?
stipation.
A Few Short Weeks.
JUr. J. S. Barten, Kdwardsvllle.
111., writes: "A few months ago
my kidneys become congested. I
had severe backache and pain across
and hips. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly cured my backache
and corrected the action of my kid
This was brought about af
- using them for only a few
short
comm- :d by all Drug
I
?
- urns or bruise
is used.