davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Spring Creek.

Uncle John Clayworth is quite fee
BILE and has been for some time.
Mrs. Lewis Bridges spent day or
two last week at her fathers home in
White Oak.
Geo. G. Hunter and wife, of Des
Moines, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Monroe,
are here for visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tim Collins.
/. N. Taylor and wife were both on
the sick list last week and Mrs. Tay-
lor is still under the weather.
E. B. Hamaker has disposed of his
interests in Des Moines and is now
with his daughter, Mrs. Ashley.
Buckeye school closed last Friday
with appropriate exercises. 1t was
the close of years work there fol-
the teacher, Mary WATSON.
Frank Norris has moved into his
new house. Mr. Edwards takes charge
of the feathers place; Mr.. Powell
takes the Brockner place; John Guth.
RE takes Fred Koogler's place and
Mrs. Ashley the place vacated by
Guthrie.
March 6. OBSERVER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Muchakinock.

Mrs. M. L. Crowder is on the sick
list.
Charles Logue of No. Z has moved
to No. 8.
John Roberts has recently moved
here from No. 8.
David Jones of Des Moines, visited
friends here Friday.
Arthur McMillen, formally weigh
man of No. s, has moved to the new
northwestern mines.
Quite number from here attended
the st. David's day at Given March
LIST. All report a good time.
Mart Clegg and family recently
moved from the Muchy yards to his
farm on Sandridge but he still holds
his position as yard engineer.
STARS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
OBITUARY.

Died of Pneumonia at the home of
his father, two miles northwest OF
Rose Hill, on March End, 1900, Carl
ton o. Phillips, aged "a years, 10
months, and % days. The subject of
this sketch was born in Park County
Indiana, on April IL, 1875, his father,
James Phillips, came to Iowa when
he was quite young and he had vir-
tualy grew up to manhood in Nah
aska county. He was the youngest
child of the family, and there was
one thing, above all others, that we
commended for, and that was, that
he had always stayed at home, and
his chief thought and aim in life was
to make his aged father and mother
comfortable and happy. He was a
hard working Industrious young man
of no bad habits and won the esteem
of all who knew him. Just one week
before he died he was at w. L. Dun
bars and sawed wood all day with
his machine, taking sick the same
evening. Everything was done that
could be done by our physicians, but
alas Poor Carl" had to give up life
right in the bloom of youth, as it
were. The sympathy of this entire
community go out to this bereave d
family. j. w. DoAK.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all our neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our beloved son Carlton and
especially to the members of the Odd
Fellows lodge of Rose Hill for their
special kindness
Signed WIFE, AND
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
A. BAKER
Important Notice.

To the members of Iowa Tribe No.
A, /. o. r. M, the Great Chief Of
Records, Fred O. Nave, will be in our
city on next Saturday, March 10, and
will meet with us in our hall. All the
members of our tribe are earnestly
requested to be present on said oc-
casion. Do not fail as you will all be
amply repaid for your attendance.
w1d1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
B. B. B.
ENIRP

Those who have used the Three
Bee Remedies say they have no equal
in curing the diseases for which the.
are intended.
Try them and prove them.
For sale by,
BLAKEsLEE & HEINzMAN,
and GREEN & BENTLEY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

\ with the Mcclure Course. Mr.. Mark
ham was in Omaha for few hours
recently, and to reporter for the
Bee he said that the pecuniary results
OF his recent work had far exceeded
his expectations, and in his own
words he was making hay while the
sun shines.u
The personal appearance of Mr..
Markham is such as would attract
attention anywhere. Above the me-
dunn height, with long gray hair,
combed back from high forehead,
with dark brown eyes, out of which
CLEAN enthusiasm and humor, his
whole bearing is manly and winning.
His conversation is refined and with
out ostentation, and showing no faint
of vanity.
In his literary work he has shown
himself deeply in touch with nature,
and with such an understanding of
natures mysteries as could only be
wrought out of his early environ
ments. But it is in the greater prob
lens of Christian brotherhood, of
the uplifting of the hoeman and his
congenitors, that we find Mr.. Mark
ham at his best. He is a believer in the
ideals of Ruskin, Henry George, and
Professor Heron, and it is largely
upon such subjects that the founda-
tions for his lectures have been laid.
His contributions of verse have
appeared for some years in such peri
odicals as the Century, the Atlantic,
and McC1lre'S, and were first gath
cred into book form in the volume
now before us. These poems were
considered by many of his friends as
but the awakening of a literary genius,
and their hopes were realized upon
the appearance of "The Man with the
Hoe.n If Edwin Markham should
write no more, we doubt not that his
memory would be preserved to future
generations by this one poem, as has
been that of Thomas Gray to US by
his "Elegy Written in Country
Church Yard" But let Us trust that
the years shall be many in which this
poet of the people shall continue to
battle with voice and pen for the
rights of humanity, the uplifting of
the oppressed, the regeneration of
the degenerate.
In reply to letter asking as to the
secret of his success Mr.. Markham
has written us;
81 know of no secret of literary
success unless it be the habit of feel
ing deeply what one has to say, coup
led with the power to write simply
and clearly. OF course there is a
certain training in expression neces-
sary to every one, even to a genius. "
We can do no better in closing than
to quote from an original ode which
Mr.. Markham delivered q week ago
to-day, at the Fourteenth Annual
Lincoln Dinner of the New York Re-
publican Club, on abraham Lincoln,
the Great Commoner.n
"The color of the ground was in him,
the red earth;
The tang and odor OF the primal
things;
The rectitude and patience of the
rocks;
The gladness of the wind that shakes
the corn;
The courage of the bird that dares
the sea;
The Justice of the rain that loves all
leaves;
The pity of the snow that hides all
scars;
The loving kindness of the wayside
we'll;
The tolerance and equity of light
That gives as freely to the shrinking
weed
AS to the great oak flaring to the wind
To the graves low hill as to the Mat
terhorn
That shoulders out the sky"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
PUBLIC SALES.
Announcements of New Ones and
Prices at Others.
J. w. oARPENTER

C. w. CARPENTER
had good sale at his place in Scott
township on Tuesday. Willis & Chan
dler cried the sale and they report
the following prices:
Corn 40 cents per bushel.
Oats % cents per bushel
Chickens $3.50 per dozen.
Cows SIS to $50 per head.
Brood sows $40 to S14.
JAS. McNULTY
sale near Lacey turned out well on
Monday, despite the storm.
Jersey steers, coming two years cid
sold for s25.25.
Colts $50 TO SIT.
Spring sows $3.50 to $500.
Cows $500 to s3s so.
Chickens S3.05 per dozen.
500 bushels of oats sold for 10 cents
per bushel.
j. A. CRITCHLow.
will offer at public auction at the
Wesley Shoemake farm in Madison
township, on Tuesday, Mar. 18th at
1000 O'Clock: / brood mare 10 years
old: / coming 2-year-old filly: 2
coming yearling colts: 2 milk cows:
thirty head of brood sows: twenty
head of fall pigs: 400 bushels of corn
in crib: Moline spring wagon: culti-
vator: corn planter: 13-leaf harrow:
one "A' harrow: new 16-inch Moline
stirring pillow, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Easy terms.
WILLIS & CHANDLER, Auctioneers.
E. s. Windahl, Clerk.
A. BAKER
will sell at public sale, between
Pekay and Lost Creek, 8 miles north
east of Eddyville, on Wednesday
March IA, 81 head of horses, all of
which, years old and upward, are
broke to work and are X French
draft. Also 10 cows, fresh in the
spring, corn, hay, farming utensils
of all kinds, household and kitchen
furniture, five dozen hens, doz. of
them full blooded s. @. Brown Leg
horns. Free lunch at noon.
j. s. Chandler, Auctioneera
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Mrs. Margaret Dutton-Coburn fol
lowed with this tribute to
The Hoeman,s Wffe,l

Mrs. Margaret Dutton- Coburn fol-
lowed with this tribute to
The Hoemaa's Wife.I
If "no man liveth unto himself'
then surely no woman liveth unto
herself. Every ill that comes into
the life of the Hoeman touches the
woman he loves, and through her
the little children feel it's every effect.
Mr.. Markham has said:
"Not every American farmer is q
Hoeman. The poem was not written
after seeing the farmer riding rosily
on his reaper in the chrome you've
all seen him in Mccormick adver-
tisements), but after seeing Millet's
| picture, The Hoeman,' the blunted,
stunted and brutalized man with the
hoe"
| II the home of the Hoeman is poor,
mean and comfortless, how quickly
all partake of these hurtful elements
and show them forth in their lives,
handing them on unto the third and
fourth generation of the great un-
| washed.
The Hoeman may mean the one
i who lives in a crowded tenement
house in the city or in the "shack"
of the unsettled west, and here too
the hard battle comes equally or even
more upon woman, dragging her down
and taking from her all that is lovely
and uplifting. AS soon as the chill
dren are old enough (or sooner) they
too must join the army of the hoe
! and hoe their little row. Thus early
is the down-grade work begun.
Many times the mothers heart is
wrung to know her daughter is mis-
treated by those for whom she works
those who are well able to make
her life happy.
Mrs. Ballington Booth speaks oil
the i'll treatment of children and the
Joy there is sometimes when Que dies
lone less to suffer.
lar McClaren tells of Scotch las
sic, Lily Grant, who goes to London
as servant. The children in the
home where she lives have the scar
LET fever. She faithfully remains t.
nurse them. Falling i'll herself she
is sent by this kind (?) lady to hos
pital. Jamie coming to the city t.
find her for her grandmother, say
to the lady:
Zine Lily workit for We an vi
BARNS in a time o. need till a. tn,
strength she brocht vii her was gare
an then, when she was like tae dee
! We turned her DOT as We wudna ha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

BIG REALTY DEAL.-The biggest
transfer of real estate in Poweshiek
county reported this week is for
consideration of s1s,096. 1t was the
sale of farm property by John H.
Wherry to Albert Schroeder.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Butler.
A. J. Burgess was in Fremont on
w1d1

A. ]. Burgess was in Fremont on
Monday.
Stock sold for good prices at Robt.
Davis sale on Friday. One 3-year-
old mare sold for s115; corn 80 cents
per bushel, hogs or cents per
pound. VIM. Brown, of Packwood,
was auctioneer.
We will lose two more families.
Elmer Speck and family and Robert
Davis and family will load their goods
on car Wednesday and will go to
Hennessy, Oklahoma. Mr.. Knute
will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Speck and Jesse Lisco takes the
place vacated by Mr.. Davis.
VIM. White died at the home of his
SON in Fremont on Sunday and was
buried in Fremont cemetery Tuesday.
He was an old and much respected
citizen. He was nearly 80 years old.
The bereaved have the sympathy of
the entire community. Two of his
daughters from the northern part of
the state came before he died.
GKIRMIsaER
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
BRUTUS,

the celebrated Percheron stallion,
record No. 43,203 in Stud Book of
France, and Fl Asst in Percheron Stud
Book of America, will be kept at the
Geo. Hillery place miles north of
Rose Hill, for the season of 1890.
Terms: s15 to insure foal.
31w5 GEO. HILLERY, Keeper.
DIR. Kay's Renovator the very best
dyspepsia cure. Sold by all druggists.
158dtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Union of Lincoln.

WILDER Johnson has moved to his
farm.
Mrs. Briggs spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Pomeroy.
Mrs. t. O, Steddom called on Mrs.
ST.. Steddom Friday.
Guy Pomeroy and family spent
Monday evening with A. j. Lytles.
A. r. Hellings and family spent
Sunday with s. j .Steddom and wife.
Guy Pomeroy and family also John
Lytle and family spent Sunday at the
parental Johnson home.
Mrs. A. J.. Lyle was called last
Monday to Lovilla to the bedside oil
her mother who is seriously ill.,
LITTLE ARTIST
Have Won seen the stock NJ Tru.x, L .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

Posi- OFFIcE.-Iowa has eight first
class postoffices-a larger number
than any other state in the Louisiana
purchase or west of the Mississippi
river. Only six states in the union
have a larger number than Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

COMRADES WILL ATTEND
regular meeting of Phil Kearney Post
No. 40, G. A. r., Tuesday evening,
March s, Chaplain Coburn and Com
rades Chas. Stanley and o. r. Gaskill
were detailed to attend the funeral
of Comrade l. p. Teter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

SUICIDE. ED O'Neill, formerly of
Eddyville, committed suicide at
Stuart, Iowa, Feb. %, by shooting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

Gold Medals to HARPER whiskey
at New Orleans and Worlds Fair,
Chicago. Try it You will endorse the
Judges verdict.
SOLD BY
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

Don't buy Harness until you have
examined the, stock and prices at VIM
Madison & Sons. 31w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
March s,

Closing out sale of Blankets and
Robes at VIM. Madison & Sons
Now is the time to buy. Big reduc-
ton in price. 31w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
SKIRMIsEIER.

He that seeks finds" He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds in it's
use pure, rich blood, and consequent
ly good health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

La grippe. coughs, quickly cured
by DIR. Kay's Lung Balm. Druggists
sell it. l5Sdtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
A CycIopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the AMERICAN AGRlCULTURIsT YEAR BOOK
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book is
Gyclopedia of Progress and Events of the
World, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08
Epiiogue.

Ep1lOguos
Markham's "The Man with the
Hoe," with Kipling's THE White
Man Burden, I" like the ancient epic
poems, could only have been produced
by men of lofty ideals, and love of
their fellow man, kindled in the soul
and flaming from every fiber of their
being. Music, painting and poetry,
the trinity of art culture, have ever
been the hand maidens of mental
development and human progress.
And in every age from patriarch,
prophet, priest and king, to the dawn
of the twentieth century, under an
"efflation of celestial fire. men have
been raised up to awaken the DOR
mant powers of their fellows to a
conception of the grandeur OF the
Perfect Man.
1t is interesting to notice what
seemingly crude material is used and
untoward surroundings are encoun-
tered in the evolution of these inn
mortals. We need not cite exam
pies. The mind is filed with scores
of them; but towering over all is the
One who came "that we might have
life and have it more abundantly. J"
The sad thing is the spirit of selfish
ness and greed that is SO apparent;
but closer inspection shall show US
that our present civilization is domi-
mated by broad charity that reaches
to the antipodes. But the sadder
thing is the great waste of God-given
powers, latent energies undeveloped,
so that when the crucial opportunity
for action comes, as come it will to
every man, they cannot respond.
-
Hon. T. S.Clarkson, Ex-Command-
er in Chief, G. A. r., and late post
master of Omaha, writes 81 have
used with much satisfaction DR.. Kay's
Renovation and DIR. Kay's Lung Balm.
Having known of some remarkable
cures of Omaha people effected by
these great remedies, believe they
are worthy of the confidence of the
public" DIR. Kay's Lung Balm is the
very best remedy known for coughs,
colds, la grippe, etc. Price 10 cts and
Is cts. DIR. Kay's Renovation cures
| all cases of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, etc. Druggists sell it. For
| free advice, samples and book, adj
dress DIR. Il. D. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y.
158dtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

Have you seen the stock of Trunks
and valises at VIM. Madison 4
Sons. 31w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-03-08

u 70 love children. and no
home can be completely hap
by without them, yet the
ordeal through which the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

from Mondays Daily.
Mr.. James Rifle, of Hartford, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Stortz will re-
turn today, after II short visit to Mr..
Chns. Bettinger and family ut Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. BlacltwOod who
have been the guests of DR.. Neale
and family, the past week, have re
turned to Ben LOmsnd.
Mr.. j. II. Johnson, and wife, OF
Robinson District, wore the pleasant
guests Of Mr.. A. j. McMillen and wife,
of II eights, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wilson and
children, of Hnmlin, who have been
here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Field, left for their home yesterday.
DIR. G. b. Wnggener and family,
who have been visiting relatives here,
have returned to their home at Ar
buckle.
Mr.. G. w. Byus, of Stockton, was
in town Saturday ana called and re-
newed his subscription to the Weekly
Register.
Mrs. I. V. Steenbergen who has
been the guest of Hon. JAS. Capeh"rt
and family, the past week, returned
to her home ut Gallipolis Ferry, Sat
urday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Married.

At Charleston, Saturday evening,
September 9Th, at 8 O'Clock, at the
parsonage of the First Presbyter-
ian Church, by Rev. j. O. Barr,
Mr.. D. @. Lovett, Jr-, of this city,
and Miss Gertrude Swaar, of Char
lesion.
Mr.. Lovett has been connected
with the Gazette for year and a
half, first as job printer, then as
foreman and at present is acting in
the capacity of city editor and bus
mess manager.
Miss Swaar is the youngest
daughter of Squire and Mrs. Swaar
of Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett have host
of friends hore and in Charleston,
who unite in best wishes for their
happiness and prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
MI. Airy.

Correspondence, 10.
Hurrah for the Register! The
best county paper ever published
in fair old Mason.
Prof. John w. Withers and fam
lily, of Lebanon, Ohio, who have
been on an extended visit to Prof.
Wither's parents, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Ben Lo-
mond, was the guest of the Misses
Halfhill, of Dry Branch, Sunday
Herbert Bateman, of Apple
Grove, was the guest of S. M.
Hereford, Saturday.
Rev. Roberts, and little daught-
or, Miss Yirgie, of Hartford City
were calling on friends at Hogsett
recently.
School at White Chapel is pro
crossing nicely, with Mrs. Anne
Brown as instructor.
Prof. Withers and family, Of
Hogsett, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Children's Day at Zion Chapel
Sunday was grand success, and
all report good time.
Virgil Hereford will teach the
Mountain Valley school. We wish
him success.
j. M. Withers, r. b. Hereford
and e. l.. Withers were business
callers at MERGERS Bottom Friday
Thomas Harbour and family
were the guests of Sam Baker anc
family Sunday.
Thomas Bateman has gone t.
Columbus, Ohio, to work this fall
WILD RUSH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
NccIS Broken.

Afford Huffman, an old man
aged 69 years, employed on Calvin
Frazier's farm, at Frazier's Bottom,
while returning from the stable to
the house, fell into a deep hole
Wednesday night, August goth,
and laid there all night. The next
morning he was found and Cotton
out of the hole, dead. His neck
was broken. He leaves wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

From saturdays Daily.
Mrs. j. ID. Gray, of Poca, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. John Diehl, of Grimm's Land
ing, was visiting friends in town yes
terday.
DIR. r.. owen, of Pomeroy, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. r.. H. Armstrong, of Hamlin,
is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Parr, of Great
Bend, Ohio, are visiting Capt. w. o.
Roseberry and family.
Capt. s. l.. Parsons has returned
from Anderson, where he has been
for several weeks.
Mr.. Gerald Musgrave, of Pleasant
Flats, will leave for Morgantown in II
few days, to finish his law course.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, of ArbutlSle,
returned home yesterday after n visit
to Capt. VIM. Hughes and wife,
Master Raymond Young, who has
been here visiting his uncle, Hon.
Rankin Wiley, will return to his
home at Charleston, to-day.
Miss Margaret Moriarty has re-
turned home after n pleasant visit
with her school friend Miss Alice Nc
Chesney, at Charleston.
Miss Ethel LalIance who has been
visiting Mr.. r.. w. Somerville and
family in Pleasant Flats, has returned
to her home at Huntington.
Mr.. Henry Clark, of Elwell this
county, called yesterday ana renewed
his subscription to the Weekly Reg
lister.
Mr.. Jesse b. Durham, Deer Lick,
was IL caller ut this Office yesterday
ana left dollar for the Weekly Reg
lister.
Mrs. i. II. Oliphant and two child
rem, who have been here on n visit
to her sisters the Misses Numbering,
left this morning for their home at
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Miss Lizzie Smith and Misses Char
Iotte McCausland and Lottie Yoncie,
have returned to Grimm's Landing
after short visit to friends here.
Mr.. II. S. Hawkins. the Old Town
Merchant, was in attendance upon
the Fair, and called on us and re.
ncwed his subscription to the Weekly
Register.
Mrs Manly Brown and daughter,
Miss Hattie returned to their home at
Hartford yesterday evening after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Susan Hogg
and family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
WaterIoo.

Correspondence, 10.
The farmers are busy cutting
corn
o. p. Hill and Ed wandling, of
Emma, we're the guests of friends
here Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn of the ill
ness of Miss Clara, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs o. J, Baker, of
Gunville.
Bennett and Mckinney, our
blacksmiths we're very busy last
week.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Stewart and julie Smith, of Sea
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Personal Mention.

from Fridays DniIV
Miss Julia Rice. of Sassafras' is
visiting Hon. y. Il. Hogg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. @. X. Blackwood, are
here visiting DIR. w. p. Neele and
family.
Miss Sallie Scott, of Buffalo, an Mt
tendant at the Spencer HOSPITAL for
the Insane, is int town, visiting friends.
MIR. Granville Childers, of Nat, Gull
ed at this office this morning, and
subscribed for the Weekly Register.
Mr.. Harry Prince, of MERGERS Bot
tom, was II pleasant caller at this Of
flee yesterday, and renewed his sub
scription to the Weekly Register.
Mr.. Rob't Wolf, of near Leon, and
one of the best farmers and fruit grow
ers in the county, is spending Fair
week in town with his brother MIR.
Henry Wolf.
Mr.. w. II. Wallis, of Hogsett, was
pleasant cnllerat this Office this morn
ing, and renewed his subscription to
the Weekly Register, to September
9Th, 1901.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12
Births.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hor-
ton, Roseberry, ST Joseph, Mo-,
Wednesday September 9Th. 1900,
son. Mrs Roseberry was for
merly Miss Julia BeaIe of this city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. O. u,
Bryan, Columbus, Ohio, Monday,
Sept. 3d-a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ct. Sup
pie, at Look IL, Saturday, Septem-
Der 8, 19OO-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Melton,
Look Ill, Sunday, September 8,
19OO-a son.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-09-12

From Tuesdays Daily.
Capt. s. L. Parsons went up to
Pomeroy this morning on business.
Mr.. Il. A. Polsley, of Letnrt, is n
business visitor in town today.
DIR. a. Il. Craig, of Leon, is in town
this morning.
Mr.. Robt. Duncan, who has been
visiting in Pleasant Flats, returned
to Pennsylvania this morning.
Miss Mary Couch, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home at Charleston, yesterday.