The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-29

ISNGI ISlIlulIl JllS Siin0 COnlSlllJtlblS
ours. We have both in Point
Pleasant.
Go to Biggs & Rappold, Pomeroy,
o., manufacturers OF funeral supplies
We have five hearses, three black
ones and two white ones. We have
the finest outfit inSouthern Ohio, un-
doubtedly. may 20 0-m.
Eating watermelon is an art,
learned only by experience. AS a
desert it is not success. 1t falls
too heavily on a dinner. Like a
pretty girl, it is best by itself; it
loses half its charms by being mix
ed in crowd. The melon should
be cold. 1t should be ripe. It's
flesh should blush like n graduate.
It's heart should glow like sun
kissed cloud at close of day, and
its temperature should be as chilly
as the smile of belle. When you
get such treasure, do not bother
with other food. Open it, gaze on
it, bury your face in it's sweetness
and let your appreciation run riot.
Go to Biggs, Pomeroy, o., foreednr
shingles, sash, doors and general
builders supplies. may % O-m.
The ball game between the Blues
and the Mason team at this place
Saturday, resulted in score of 20
to Is in favor of the Mason Club,
but the game really belonged to
the Blues rightly, because the Ma
son team refused to play out the
9th inning. 1t should be counted
in favor of the Blues 8 to o.
Selling out at cost, buggies, express
es and carriages, to make room for
new building. b. II. Biggs, Pomeroy
Ohio. may 20 emo.
In the game at the Epileptic
Asylum, Saturday between the
Tigers of this place and the Asylum
team, on account of the unfair de-
cisions of the umpire, the Tigers
lost the game, causing the Tigars
to quit, giving the game to their
opponents in score of Is to O.
rB-we build up by keeping prices
down.
Tea Dust Zoe. per pound: Extra q.
p. Tea % C. per pound; all best Soaps
3 bars for log; pure lard e. per lb.;
(none better at priceD new bacon e.
per H.; Polar Bear Tobacco, 7packu-
ges for 25c. II. JUlILING'S SONS,
Hartford. [iuly20Gm.
A local bicycle rider contributes
the following: "If the people want
cheap wheels by all means let them
have them. Cheap wheels mean
cheap labor, cheap material and
poor service, to say nothing of no
guarantees, broken necks and new
faces in heaven"
A business man who does not
patronize his home newspaper is
not in position to complain when
people who ought to be his custo-
mers go to other towns and cities
to buy the Same sort of goods that
he keeps.
RI Seasonnble Goods ut SeasonabIc
prices. Swiss Lawns 4c per yd.; 'rns-
Lancaster Checks &c; heavy Muslin
AZ; Silk Mitts l29c and up; best Ma
chine Thread, 3 spools for Zoe. III.
JUHLING'S SONS, Hartford.
There are too many street walkers
on the streets at night. We believe
there is strong ordinance against
street walkers, and the decent peo-
pie of this town would like TO see
it rigidly enforced.
The wnshouts on the Ohio and
X. & M. railways have all been
repaired and the trains are now
running regularly again.
r4- Jealous competitors claimed they
would make us snuff the moon in less
than six months time. Eight months
in the independent business finds our
sales equal to any and ahead most all
of the others around here. II. JUL
LlNG'S SONS, Hartford.
Mr.. Paul Schools left at the
home of the editor this morning,
rs fine lot of tomatoes as were
ever grown in this county. He
will accept our thanks.
Persons sending communications
to this Office must sign their names.
We want to know who the writer
is
E1r Mnson's Jars, separate lids, rub
Der rings, tin fruit cans, sealing wax,
jelly glasses, &c, Mt lowest possible
prices. II. JUHLING'S SONS; Hart
ford.
The man who can either drink
or let it alone always drinks. He
can do one or the other and he al