davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
A Typical South African Store.


 O. R. Larson of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbal ''needle to an anchor." This store is situated in valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. MT. Larson says: 'T am favored with the custom of farmers within radius of thirty miles, to many of whom have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where doctors advise is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is per haps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be record" For sale by Pio- neer Drug Store. t
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
Jared Woodbridse Estate.

Suit was filed in the district court yesterday by Babbitt Bros. of Flagstaff, who appeal from the decision of the probate court appointing Lloyd B. Christy administrator of the estate of Jared Woodbridge. Woodbridge was resident of Coconino county before his death, and an effort is being made to have his estate probated in that county. Some time ago the matter was fought out in the probate court here, and a decision rendered which held that the place of death determined the jurisdiction of the court in which the estate of the deceased should be settled up.-Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19

Arizona has single forest of pine that covers more than 5000 square miles. This forest has yet to be touched. In the eighteen years from 1883 to 1900 the copper production was more than one billion pounds, about 4O,OOO, 900. Arizona is large enough to hold within her borders the states of New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Even then there would be enough vacant space to make good-sized New England state. Its population is 100000, so that there Is lots of room for more people.-Lead and Zinc News.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
Stricken with Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent phy- sician for quite while without relief my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liuiment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by the Pioneer Drug Store. t
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
Southern Methodists.

The Los Angeles annual conference of the Methodist Church South. which takes in Arizona and Southern Califor- mia, and which closed its session Mon- day, made the following appointments for Arizona:
 Presiding elder, J. w. Weems; Phoe- nix, R. A. Rowland; Bethel, w. K. Simpson; Prescott, L. o. Lewis; Pres colt circuit, J. w. Rowland; Tempe, E. H. Moure; Solomonville, E. s. Wilson; Verde, R. k. Wright; Buckeye, to be supplied; Nogales, to be supplied.
 You will find the best nickel cigar in
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19

From Pima county the following is the delegation to the statehood cOnven- tion: Republican-RoscOe Dale, w. J. Kirkpatrick, J. D. Zabriskie, Thomas r. Wilson, w. M. Griffith, c. F. Schu- macher and A. V. GrOssetta. Demo- cratic-W. H. Barnes, J. B. Breathitt, l.. w. Manning, Rochester Ford, R. J. Trippel, Samuel Parkley and William Angus.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
SNAKE LIES.
By Prominent Liars-Lied Especially
 for the Sun.

old John Lance, as he held his upper lip out of the way while he poured pint of brandy into hollow tooth.
 "Hed the most aggrevatenest old noisy-tail round my house you ever saw. He uster come sneakin' round when the little girl was in the yard, and tickle her with his tail till the little girl almost he'd hystirrups. Made me so dnrned mad thet laid fer him fer over four months fore I cud get close to him.
 "One day was fuddlin' round the yard with hoe when he was jess sneakin' out ter tease the kid agin; he never seemed ter want to bite ner nothin', but he was so aggrevatin'. l made desprt wallop at him jest ez he went under log, an, by gosh. 1 clean clipped his rattles of.
 'I didn't see him agin till next spring, and he'd kinder fergot the Oc- entrance till 1 heard the kid a weepin', and went ter see whut wuz the trouble. Well, drat my old warped hide, ef thar want thet same old rattler, an he wuz maxim thunderin' sight bigger noise then last year. I hope ter kill my mOther-in-law eff thet air snake hadn't swallered the baby's rattlebOx and got it stuffed plum inter the end of his tail, and wuz a-swingin' of it and hevin more fun then everybody. Say, thet kinder riled me-durned ef he didn't look ez though he wuz laughin' at me, tOO!'
 "TwO weeks afterwards got a chanst at him agin, and with full sweep of a cornknife I got the rattlebOx end uv him and kinder splintered up his woggle end considerable like.
 "It kinder tickled me a thinken' how the cuss cud get repaired up this time; but bust me ef I didn't sOrter laff too soon.
 II thought ez how he'd done fer him this time, shore, en didn't see nuthin' more of him till nearly fall. All thet summer my dog wasn't worth cuss, and kep runnin' round fust one place, then another, then finally up and petered out entirely.
 "Well, sir, twas most d month after the dog died afore diskivered whut in thunder wuz the matter round the place. I wuz a a.settin' on the fence a-whittlin' one Sunday afternoon, an 1 heard some one whisselin' near the barn, and wondered who the thunder it wuz.
 "I went down kinder keerful like an peered round the corner, an may loop my loop eff thar want thet same snake, with his tail stuck inter the air, whisselin' like all git out fer the dog!
 "Yep, by gosh, he'd kinder slit it with the cornknife, so he he'd learnt to wiggle it and make it whissel. Thet pore old snake missed the dog an jest kep' a-whisselin' an whisselin' till he wuz plum wore in two rum a.wigglin' hisself.
 "Fact, by thunder; ef you don't believe it you can jest go back thar to Arkansaw an find the air he whisseled in an the spot he whisseled at.
 "Big feller he wuz, too. Why, used one of hIs front teeth fer hat peg sev- eril years, till the house burnt down. Yep, fact-place where the house wuz is still thar"
 From Pima county the following is the delegation to the statehood cOnven- tiOn: Republican-aoscoe Dale, w. J. Kirknatrick l. D. ZLb,lskie Thomas
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19

You will find the best nickel cigar in town at Timerhoff's drug store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
MARKET RBPORTs.
Grain and stoek PrIoes For May

Grain and Stock Prices For May @
ChIcugo-Cattle; Good to prime steers
So O0d5 90: poor to medium, So 05di 90
stockers and feeders, SO ood6 90; cows
50 U5sr4 30; hcifers, 50 1904 90; canucrs
81 OOIi2 go: bulls, 81 1914 40; Texas fed
steers, 81 25ItI 30; Texas grass steers,
So 5Oltt 90; Texas bulls, 50 1913 80 Calves
So 5O05 12iA Iogs-AIIxed and butchers,
So U5G5 %; good to choice heavy, 50 05lI
O7h; rough heavy, 50 O545 10; light,
So GO4L5 80. sheep and LHmbs-Good to
choice wethers, 81 2OlL4 90; fair to choice
mixed. 81 O0d4 %: western sheep, 81 20d
30: ycariings, 81 251i4 so; native lambs,
81 2O@5 25i western lambs, 81 5od5 20.
whcat-No. 2 red, 74Ml75hc Corn-No.
2, 55c. Oats-No. 2, 20h92oNc.
Cleveland Cattle: Good n choice
smooth dry fed 1880 Id. steers and UP,
wards, 81 0OII0 10; good to choice dry fed
lighter steers, 81 756L4 50; green half fat,
best hcifcrs, 81 OOIi 20; fair to extra cows,
So OOtt4 90; bulls, SD 50Tii 90. Sheep and
Lnmbs-Good to choice handy clipped
lambs, 81 G5Gri so; fair to good 81 25ll
81 5Od4 go; culls and common, So 5o6I4 90;
choice handy weather clipped sheep, 81 10
al %; good TO choice, 81 Oogi 10; good
mixed sheep, So T5IIi 90; ewes, good to
choice, So 5O0t3 10; culls aud common. SO 90
0I3 90. Cnlvcs-FaIr to best, 81 Ood0 90.
Hogs-Mediums and hehvIes. So 90; York.
ers, So sOi pigs, So GO'd5 G5.
PIttsburg Cattle: Choice, 50 Cocd5 so;
prime, So 35d5 80; good, 50 1915 80; tidy
butchers and stays, SO oOa4 80; fresh COWS,
S25 OOd5O 90 Sheep and Lambs-Choice
sheep, 81 4Ou4 30; good, 81 2odi4 80; fair,
81 OOII4 10; choice lambs, 50 1915 %;
common to good SO 50d5 90. TIogs-PrIme
heavy ana mediums. So 05d6 90; heavy
Workers. 50 OOd5 %; light Workers., So SOdI
50; pigs, 50 TOM5 So
Buffalo Cattle: Good to choice eX.
porters. So 5Od5 20: shipping steers, SO 20
6d5 80; butchers steers. 81 7Od5 10; fat
cows ana heifcrs, So 1914 80; choice helf.
ers, 81 1915 90. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed,
81 OO6I4 20; wethers and ycarlings, 81 5oGE
4 10 Calves - So 25Oj 80. Hogs Pigs,
So so; Workers, So O5dO 90; mediums and
heavy, SO OOdG %.
New York = Cattle: Steers, 81 4OQ0 60;
bulls, So 25Si4 20; ciLoice to extra export
bulls, 81 4OT4 So cows, 50 2OGi4 20. Sheep
ana Lnmbs-CIipPcd sheep, SO 5oGJ4 90;
common to fair unshoTn sheep, 81 O0g4 90;
clipped lambs. 81 5OQ0 30; wooded lambs
So OOd5 20: culls, 81 G21a. HogS-ChoIce
stntc, SO % Whcat--No 2 red, Si%kc Corn
No. 2. 55c Oats-No q 32IGc.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. red, 77h
arse Corn-No. 2 mixed, 4THc. Oats-No
mixed, soc. Rye-Nu. 2, Ole. Lhrd-$T o.
Rulk Mcats-Si STI2, BacOn-SS S7I5 Hogs
81 25HJ 50. Cattle-S2 O5d0 20. Sheep
81 5OHI 90. Lambs-S3 5OM5 10.
Boston Wool - Ohio ana Pennsylvania
hecCcs: y and SN and above, 2I(i25c: Xxx
and Xxx and above, 2TI2Sc; delaIne, 2SGt
20c: No. l cOnbing, 25M2Gc: No. 2 and X.
blood, 25I2Gc; coarse ana braid washed,
2JG2Gc.
Toledo Wheat. T5Ilc; corn, 47c: oats,
2sMc; rye. 52lEc: cloversccd. SO 5TM-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
ola Town,

Correspondence 9th.
Tho high water has put a great
many farmers back with their
spring work.
From all appearances now we
will have plenty of peaches this
summer, for which we should be
very thankful
If the signs do not fail [ think
there will be wedding in this
place before long.
Sunday School was again open
ed at Bethel few Sundays ago,
with j. w. Rifle as Superintend-
emit. He has served before and
makes good one.
Mrs. w. w. White returned
home last Thursday from visit TO
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett,
at Alfalfa, o.
Miss Donnie Carpenter, of Mag
gle, has been visiting Miss Ruby
Clendenin, the paat week. Fl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
FoUR moRE BoARDs
Appointed by Governor white

Appointed by Governor White.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May B.
Gov. White tonight announced
the appointment of the new boards
of directors of the two hospitals
for the insane, for BIuefield Color
ed Institute and Miners Hospital
No. 3, as follows:
The Weston HospitAl-Alex.
McVeigh Miller. AndersonI Mon
roe county; r. T. Lowndess, Jrr
Clarksburg, Harrison, county; j..
s. Vandervort, Weston, Lewis
county; B. N. Gibson, Democrat,
Charles Town, Jefferson county;
B. w. Foster, Huntington, Cabell
county,. Chas. A. Swearington,
Parkersburg, Wood county; A. M.
Osbright, Sutton, Braxton county;
q. 81. Scott, Democrat, Elkins,
Randolph county; Geo. w. MILAN,
Democrat, Worthington, Marion
county.
The Spencer Asylum-This
board consists of two, one of which
served two and the other four
years. B. f. Meighen, Mounds
vile, Marshall county, e years.
E. Fl. Flynn, Spencer, Roane
county, "a years.; Mr.. r. Lowther,
Parkersburg, Wood county, q
years.; j L. Hurst, Buokhannon,
Upshur county, e years.; r. T.
WetzeI, Ravenswood, jackson
county, "a years.; j. M. Hayden,
Weston, Lewis county, a years)
w. Burns McGregor, Democrat,
Clarksburg, Harrison county, a
years.; FL r Howard, Democrat,
Point Pleasant, Mason county, q
years.; A. r. Heltitn, Hinton,
Summers county, q years.. Term
begins June 1st, 1901.
Bluefield Colored Institute:-
Prof. N G. Brackett, Harper's Fer.
ry, jefferson county; VIM. A. Ma
hood, Princeton, Mercer county;
V. A. Lewis, Democrat, Point
Pleasant, Mason:oounty;Ed. Mann,
Democrat, Bluefeld, Mercer ooun.
ty; Prof. j. r. jefferson, Psrkers
burg, Wood county, and the State
Superintendent of Schools eX-
offioio. Term begins June l, 1901.
Miners Hospital, No. 3, at Fair,
MONTH. A. Billingslea, Fair
mont, Marion county; l.. n, Hutch
ison, Fairmont, Marion county;
a. NJ. Lane, Democrat, Weston,
Lewis county; John L. Bratt, In
dependence, Preston county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
In Memory Of Hiram stephenson.
Born at Point Pleasant, w. Va,
April Ia. 1882, died April "a.

Born at Point Pleasant, w. Va,
April Ia, 1882, died April "a,
1901, at his home in Mnncie, Ind.
Lover and friend hast thou put far
from me and my acquaintance In
to darkness. Psalm S5-1S.
This lament taken from the most
plaintive song of the Bible, finds
response in every sorrowing heart. A
good man, helpful neighbor, a ten
der father hath Fallen on Sleep
A warm nature and "a noble heart was
his. Who has not felt and said that
the words of the Psalmist are his
words.
Lover and friend hast thou put far
from me-" SO lalnents the sister,
brother, daughter son and friend, of
the dead to-day. we would be alone
in our grief solitude brings its solace;
the name of the dear dead is to be
spoken in n whisper. The vacant
chair, the last loo and farewell word,
the kind counsel, are elegant with
the presence of him who yeste rday
smiled on family and friend, and to-
day is not. Voice is hushed, eye
dimmed and henrt is still. Yet is it
not blessing to believe that our
dead lover is near us? The dead are
livingl They are with us in robes of
light and words of cheer; they i'm
press our thoughts, quicken our SEN
kitiveness and right and smooth the
path to our weary feet. They give
new color to the skies and, more
brightness to the morning, and more
beauty to the sunset. Song is now
sweeter to us and love more rapturous.
We are more kindlier, truer, more
tender, more royal men and women,
because of their blessed ministry.
So discipline carries it's recoInpense n
thousand fold. They neither weary
nor slumber; it is life, life, eternal life!
1t pays to die. ''To live is Christ,
but to die is gain 4" words before
which all philosophy stands inglori-
ously mute.
The sword and sepulcher of ceme-
terry grows tur eful in their prophecy
of resurrection There shall be no
night then, neither crying nor sorrow,
for the former things are done away.
Our dead friend was one of the most
genial and kindly spirited men have
ever met. He was Always ready to
do u kindness when asked, and the
kindly things he did unasked, were
more numerous still.
The flowers upon his new made
grave shall catch the sunshine of n
newborn Spring. Earth and heaven
unconsciously unites when our dear
ones are called from us! Death only
parts us for n space to join us in the
long eternity.
The old worn theory that death is
mans bitterest foe, is not true. In
the silent land there is surcease from
every care. The friends we have lost
are often nearer to us than those who
remain. The kind words he has
spoken to you can never die. The
heart warns and Quickens for these
words; the sympathetic nature and
the warm hand clasp remain as prec-
ious memories
Think not of the neighbor, the
brother and the friend as dead. IAN
death is birth, from out turbid night
into the glories of II transcendent
light" A FRIEND.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
what is a BusheI9

The weight of bushel of var
ious kinds of products is very
variable quantity. The lightest
buehel we have, perhaps, among
the products usually sold is blue
grass seed, which weighs ID pounds.
Next comes such products as bran
and charcoal, Weighing 20 pounds.
Dried apples weigh "a pounds, and
broomcorn seed 30 pounds, which
is also the weight of sorghum seed.
Oats weigh 80 pounds and 30 do
black berries, raspberries, strawber-
ries, and Usage orange seed, Dried
peaches weigh 83 pounds per BUSH
ell, and coke 38 pounds, Cherries,
ourrants, gooseberries, grapes and
plums weigh 40 pounds. Hemp
seed weighs Al pounds, timothy
As pounds, and castor beans and
sweet potatoes as pounds to the
bushel Green apples, barley,
Hungarian grass seed, millet seed
green peaches and ounces weigh
48 pounds, salt 80 pounds, buck
wheat SO pounds, shelIed corn, flax
seed and rye So pounds, onions 81
pounds, and wheat, potatoes, clover
seed. and beans 60 pounds. Corn
on cob weighs 70 pounds and coal
and lime 80 pounds. Sand weighs
100 pounds to the bushel.-Farm-
ers' Advocate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
ArlcC.
orrespond enCe, May 9Th.

Correspond ence, May 9th.
a large crowd attended church
at Zion Chapel, Sunday night.
There has been great deal of
sickness in this vicinity this
spring, and many have passed from
time to eternity.
Misses May and Jennie Reece, of
Rio Grande, are visiting their pa
rents. near Wyoma.
T. j. Canterbury WAS a pleasant
caller at VIM. Crawford's Sunday
Miss Luella Brown was a pleas
ant guest of Miss May Reeoe, Sun
day afternoon
We are always glad to get the
Register, and may it continue to
float is tho wish of
AN OLD MAID.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Waterloo.

Corresdondence, 9th
The people of this vicinity
should repair tho fence of the
Greenlee Cemetery It is a shame
for the people to neglect to keep
a cemetery cleaned up.
Wheat does not look at all prom
ising
JAS MoDernit runs his saw
mill both day and night.
Fires are the order of the day
here at present. Boys, be more
careful in handling fires while
burning brush.
Owing to the late flood farmers
are backw with corn planting.
Buxton & Rifle have sold their
saw mill and brought it down
from KIondike Saturday and will
take it to George Kapp's today.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08

Paris, May 6.-Dispatches from Pa
lermo, Naples and FoggIa report an
alarming situation in Sicily and south
Italy The peasants in the provinces
of Messina, Catanta and Syracuse are
in perpetual revolt and sanguinary
conflicts with the police occur almost
daily. The region in which the sui
phur mines are situated are agitated,
and a general strike is threatened.
Misery prevails in the province of Pou-
lilies. The fields and gardens are lying
waste, the municipality has suspended
payment. and the syndic has gone to
Rome to confer with the premier.
Strikes are extending in south Italy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
textile Workers Meet.

IIolyoke. Mass, May G.-The Inter
national Union of Textile Workers met
here in annual convention, with go del
cgates present, representing the tex
tile centers of the north and from
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ken.
lucky, Alabama and other southern
states. Several of the delegates from
the south are women. The afternoon
session was principally devoted to
routine business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

To the creditors VIM. r. Errett, deceased:
In pursuance of n decree of the Circuit Court,
OF the County of Mason, West Virginia,
made in n cause therein pending, to subject
the real estate OF the said VIM. X. Errett, to
to present your claims against the estate OF
the SaidsWm. X. Errett for adjudication to
in the Id county, on or before the 25th day
of April, 1901.
Witness, II. T.. Mitchell, Clerk OF the said
Court, this the 10th day of March, 1901.
X. f.. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Notioe OF DissoIution,

Notice is hereby given that at an annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Victor
TOwboat and Dock Company, held pursuant
to law on April 18TH, 1901, the following reso-
solved, BY the stockholders of the Victor
Towboat and Dock Company, corporation
at an annual meeting, held pursuant TO law,
Oh the 18th day OF April, 1901, at the princi-
Point Pleasant. Mason County West Nirsi In
Ia, Al the capital stock being represented by
the holders thereof in person, and unani-
mously voting In favor hereof, that the bus
hereby, discontfnued; and the officers OF
this Company be, and they are hereby, d.
rectcd and instructed 10 take all steps ne
cessnry to settle and windup Its affairs"
JOHN MCCULLOCH President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Watch Truat Protected.

Waltham, Mass, May 6. = 1t was
stated in watch manufacturing circles
hero that syndicate is making an
effort to absorb the American Walt
ham Watch company's plant here and
also the factory of the Elgin company
at Elgin, Ills. President Fitch of the
American Waltham company left for
New York, where there is to be con
ference concerning affairs in the
watch manufacturing line.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
OHIO CENTRAL LINES
to the
ENpnSITION

Special low rate excursion tickets
are on sale ut all important ticket Of
fees of the Ohio Central Lines to
Buffalo and return.
For full particulars as to special
rates, dates of sale, limits, routes, etc,
call on Agents of the .. @. Lines.
On all drought tickets to points
east of Buffalo, n stop-over of ten
Q0) days will be allowed at the Expo
sition; If you are going east, go via
Buffalo. NAV 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08

Miss josie Greenlee was the
guest of friends at Elmwood Fri
day and Saturday.
Asbury Slower has moved to
"town."
Wonder if the high water wash
ed Cleopatra away. APOLLO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
HOmeseekers' Excursions Dur.
ing May and Juno, via Ohio
Central Lines

On May 2lst and June 4th and 18th, Agents
OF the Ohio Central Lines will sell Home
seekers Excursion Tickets Mt grentIy re-
duced rates to points I'm the West, Southwest
and South. Tickets to be good for return
within limit OF 81 days from date of sale.
For further particulars to Reduced
Rates, routes, etc call on Agents OF Ohio
Representative below:
JomN MooREs, r. T.. Agent, Findlny, o.
>. q. HARVEY, Pass. Agent, Toledo, o.
y: j. CARGO, Pass. Agent, Toledo, q.
W. a. pETERs, Pass. Agent, Columbus, o..
Il. F.; IEISER, Pass. Agent, Charleston,
W. Nn. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08

Last Saturday three men who
had been indicted for stealing a
brass kettle, and confined in jril
for 81 days, were set at liberty al
Charleston, because the prosecut.
ing witness sworo tho kettle stolen
was copper, and not brass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
HnrdTo Get ,Ilnl.

The last Legislature passed new
cigarette law which will go into Of
feet on tho Goth of this month and
is substantially as follows:
All dealers in cigarettes, or olga
rette papers will be required to OBJ
tain from tho assessor a license for
the sale of these articles, for which
they will pay ten dollars, in uddi-
ton to the fees for same. The law
prohibits tho giving away of olga
rette papers by the retail dealers
with smoking tobacco or any other
article, unless they procure the
State license mentioned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Growing East.

The Mountain State Brick e.
Tile Co, at Point Pleasant, have
increased their capacity, and are
turning out more brick and tile
this year than ever. They make a
very fine quality of brick, and it
finds ready sale. Captain Hess, the
manager, is one of the best brick
men in the State.-Parkersburg
Manufactures and Miner