The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08

Silo'
Mr.. John Sehon, near town, and
MIR. Peter Steenbergen, of Gallipolis
Ferry, leave today to resume their
studies at Richmond, Ky.
Miss Julia Bealc, who is going to
school at Lewisburg, and came
homo to spend the holidays, returns
today on the noon train.
Miss Fannie Steenbergen, of Gal
lipolis Ferry, who came home from
Lswisbnrg to spend the holidays,
returns today.
Miss Tresa Malone, who was
helping MIR. McHale, of Gallipolis,
during tho holidays, has returned
homo.
Miss josie Hess will leave Sun
day for Cincinnati, whore she has
been taking vocal lessons in the
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Albert Supple and wife re-
turned from Moundsville, whore
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Supple is foreman at Lock IL.
Mr.. Smart, of Now York,
who has been hcro for few days
tho guest of II. @. Bailey and
family, left yesterday.
Mr.. IL. @. Bailey, who has beon
off of tho road for a few days on a
visit to his family here, returned
last night.
Capt. Jno. X, Thompson, of Ray
mond City, who has been here for
several days on visit to DR.. A. R.
Barbee and family, returned homo
this morning.
Mrs. Allio Shattuck, of Wollston,
Ohio, who has been visiting friends
in this county, has beon tho guest
of Mrs. Will Gardner for tho past
two days, left this morning for
Middloport to spend fow days.
We see by tho Mercantile and
Financial Times of New York, that
our young and hustling friend, Mr..
Frank w. Watts, of Baltimore,
Md, has gone into tho drug busi.
ness and has oponed ono of tho
largest and finest drug houses in
the whole South. The stylo of the
firm is Williamson g. Watts. The
above paper pays them worry high
compliment. We wish tho now
firm great financial success.
The condition of business for tho
next fow weeks will dopond largely
upon the promptnoss with which
those who have been trusted by
merchants settle their obligations.
If you owe anything, pay it, thon
your obligation is discharged and
tho person to whom you were in
debted is able to sottle his accounts,
and he in turn to pay what he owes.
Debt paying is sort of an endless
chain. 1t merely keeps the money
moving. Meet your creditor pleas.
antly and cheerfully pay him. Make
tho man you owe feel good and
give your conscience rest.
Many merchants are we'll aware tbat
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying then
with the best goods obtainable. AS ar
instance e mention Perry q Cameron
prominent druggists of Flushing Mich
They say: 1--WE have no hesitation II
recommending Chamberlain Cougl
To OIr 1T iS the
best cough medicine We have ever sold
and always gives satisfaction" Fol
sale at 20 cents per bottle by G.. w. Nj
Hoof, Druggist.
Tho resolution of Senator Elkint
that hereafter no government bonds
shall be sold at private sale, or un
der private contract, but only after
duo advertisement and then only tc
the highest bidder, is a start in the
right direction. 1t is time to asser
as principle as fixed as tho Mon
roc Doctrine that the United State
treasury must be completely divorc
ed from the control of SPECTATORS
Parkersburg Sentinel,
j. @. Adams, who was raised il
this county, and for some time live'
in Pomeroy, is now employed ii
Heisop g. Prices foundry at Poin
Pleasant, and is doing we'll. He i
still Buckeye and Republican
however,, as he lives just across tn
river from Point Pleasant. Ho wa
for several years member of tn
famous Pomeroy Drum Corps. IL
is tho same old "Pete. e."-Pomero.
Leader.
During the month of Novembe
the Unitod Hebrew Charities Asso
citation of Now York, found wor
for 443 personls gave aid to 779
individuals, disbursed s9774, in ad
! d;t;on 10 noDductinu induRtrig