davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
ADDITIONAL BRIEFLETS.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Da1ly)
Rick and Mauler, brakemen, have
been promoted to conductors.
J. W. Williams of Fond du Lac,
is visiting his family for a few days.
Hugh Nc IntYre of Montello, is
visiting his brother Lewis Mcintyre.
Thos. O'Neil, who has been suffer
ing from blood poison in the hand,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. 0. 2. Halverson, Racine-Was
sick for five years; nothing agreed with
me. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
made me strong and healthy. Gained
thirty-fye pounds. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. J.;B. Donovan & Co.
Anew showcase counter has been
placed in the store of Won Wald &
Co,, aud fills many requirements.
Inc counter is made of very heavy
glass so that a person can stand
upon it or a barrel of salt could be
rolled over the top of it without
Tue slightest damage. Several more
Will be placed in the store in a
short time.
i've and let my brethren live
with all that's good with me.
'nlo the poor some cash 1 give,
Inc balance l give Rocky Mountain
lea. j. B. Donovan & Co.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. O'Connel and
Oa19hter Clara, and Mr.. O'Connel's
~o'ner, all of Madison, S. Dakota,
sGoeSts at the home of Alder
man and Mrs. NJ. F. Foley.
Il District Attorney Bonham, DR..
C@ooo0, Attorney Thomas and
III. GIBBONS have Just returned
~ On a fishing trip to Briggsville
1De9 caught about a dozen fish
~r, n~'5 grapevine telegram from the
ts 9,, oens at that place states
a a.s' Tue slaughter among theiI
DoINs was enormous.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
9[)THSi 99[)eaTIHSi !

Roht. LLOYD died suddenly of
heart trouble at Spring Green last
Friday. He had been attending
the Spring Green fair, became
tired and told some old friends
that he was going to a barn to lie
down. A short time later his
friends found him dead. He was
member of the sixth battery,
Wis. Vol, and was about G2 years
of age.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
DELTON DIsTU RRED.
Bold Burglars Break Into its
Boundaries.

Delton, Wis, Oct.1. Especial to
TIE News. ]-Burglars broke into
the general store of Fickner &
Vosler, last night, gaining an en-
trance through a rear window
They took about 500 Worth OF
gloves, mittens, underwear and
clothing. Two suspicious charac-
tiers were seen about the village
yesterday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
Mrs. Sarah E. Page, who b

Mrs. Sarah E. Page, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. P. Lewis, is
enroute to Mobile, Alabama, in
company with her daughter and
daughters husband, after a short
visit at the ST. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Hildebrandt and son
have lust returned from abroad
and after short stay in Mobile
all will leave for their home in
Ralize. British Honduras.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05

A message from London to the
American newspapers states that
King Edward purchased from Geo.
Harrison the famous roam COW,
Village Queen for 1915. The pur-
chase was made last Saturday and
il NAV be well to state that MI
Harrison is an uncle of Miss Aue-
liza and Alex Harrison of Baraooo'
Mr.. Harrison resides at Darlington
and is a famous shorthorn breeder
and has sold many cattle for fancy
prices.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
MING
Gun of the Campaign is Fired
i'm Barabo
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The opening gun of the Republi-
can campaign for oauk county
was sounded last evening in the
Grande, there being hundreds pres
ent to listen to the distinguished
visitors from Texas and Washing
ton. Many came on a special train
from LaValle, Reedsburg, Ableman
and North Freedom but the crowd
was not as large as expected on ac-
count of Secretary Shaw not COM
ing. Mr.. Shaw was unexpectedly
called to Washington and could
not be present.
E. c. GottrY, of Reedsburg. can
didate for district attorney on
the Republican ticket, presided at
the meeting and introduced as athe
first speaker. J. H. ShivelY, OF
Washington, who is the insurance
commissioner in that state. His
address was full of Republican doc
trines and to the point. He first
dealt with the tariff problem and
showed what changes this country,
underwent from 1892 to 1904 The
great decrease in trade and the
universal depression which came
over the country in 1893 he attri-
buted to the uncertain policy of the
Democratic party.
AS to the trusts he said that it
we destroy them we destroy all
other industries. The trusts are
here and the proper thing to do is
to hold them in check. AS to the
Philippine problem he said that
the United States should hold the
islands on account of their great
commercial value and location on
the globe. It is we'll known that
the Democrats object to this pro-
ceedure and the speaker empha-
sized the fact that the Democrats
must either give the black man in
the South his vote or stop quibbling
over the brown man in the Pacific.
He believed that the Republicans
would look we'll to the trend of the
nations needs.
The speaker frequently referred
to president Roosevelt as an ideal
executive officer and praised his
many most excellent qualities.
J. W. Ownby of Paris, Texas,
was the next speaker. At the
present time he is "a United States
District Attorney at his home city.
Although from the extreme south
he brought with him the right
ideas of Republican politics. He
spoke at some length on the issues
in the campaign but more of gen
eral nature than the one who pre-
ceeded him. Both the speakers
we're frequently applauded and
cheered by the audience.
The special train was met by the
Baraboo Marine band and the
musical organization gave number
of selections at the opera house
before the speaking began. The
stage was decorated by pictures of
Roosevelt, Fairbanks and Congress
man Babcock. The American flag
was also in evidence.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
From Fridays Daily.)

news has just been received of
the marriage of Miss Leona De
Tap of Baraboo, to Mr.. Henry
yopel of Madison, August 27, at
Rockford, I'll. They will reside in
Madison
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05

ouiet wedding took place last
onarino at the home of Justice
Ado1ph Andro, 423 Quarry st. The
contracting parties were Miss Media
oorrett and Mr.. William Crawford,
both of this city, and the justice
4;od the knot that made them one
opfore the law. The happy couple
uill make Baraboo their home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
THIS AND THAT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

William Elliott who resides on the
street to the cemetery finds that
bee culture is very profitable this
year. He reports that the pro-
duct from his apiarv will be fully
1900 pounds. Edward Ochsner of
Prairie du Sac exhibited almost a
ton and a half during the state
fair at Milwaukee and then sold
the entire amount in the Cream
City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
fwrom Thursdays Da1lyO

last evening at eight o'clock oc-
.,,rred the marriage of Miss Marcia
oh.rn of this city to Raymond
T.nderpool of Hancock, Wis. l.:
q Holmes, performed the ceremony.
M vanderpool is employed as a
+~aleman in this city on the G.. &
N. ". RY.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05

rs 20 CURE a COLD ONE DAY
NM MN LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
The "a, w.. = tablets. All druggists refund
Grorn'l money II it fails to cure. E. W.
y signature is on each box. 25c,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
Council g !
|ProCeedIHl9e|
FF7fAfGO
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Aldermen Degan, Foley and
Woolford were the only aldermen
absent at the regular council meet
ing last evening. Mayor Marriott
presided.
The claim of DR.. M. l.. Harris of
Chicago, of $25 for a telephone
conversation, was allowed at $40.
On motion of Alderman Thuerer
of the finance committee, it was
agreed to offer James Hull $1,000
for the Hull mill property, just
above the water works pumping
station.
Otto Schadde was granted a
sidewalk on the north side of Fifth
street.
The Second NJ. E. church was
also granted a sidewalk to be laid
near it's property on the South
Side.
Alderman Coughlin introduced
an ordinance prescribing new fire
limits and conditions which was
read and laid over under the rules.
L. M Jacobs and Albert Koepp
were granted permits to connect
with the public sewer.
An ordinance to construct a side
walk on the east side of Lake street
was passed.
The street committhe was auth
orised to build forthwith side
walk by lot l block %, property of
M. A. Warren.
Sidewalk grades were asked by
G. G. Thompson and others, L. M.
Armbruster, Mrs. Carrie Mcfarland
E. August Ruuge and Mrs. Jos.
Harvey.
Mayor Marriott, at the request
of the officials of the G. & N. w.
RY., appointed James McAnnany
as special policeman for the rail-
road yards, to serve without pay.
This action was taken because of
stealing from cars in the yards.
The appointment was confirmed.
The following claims were allow
ed:
A.G. Buckley, supplies. .....$ 485
Otto Schadde, work, ....... 6.95
Dr.. Rininger Chemical Co.
supplies ............... 5l.6O
John Arnot, plumbing, So. 3.83
City Pay Roll, .............. 24.O0
A. Althof, supplies, ...,..... SO
Otto Schadde, sewer on Sec
ond street, ........... ! 1880
L. 0. Holmes, Justice fees. 2.49
Baraboo News Pub. Co.,
printing, ................. 2O.9O
Baraboo Republic, printing, 1880
Fire Dept, fire Sept. 3d.. 5000
Milton woodward, work, .... 22.50
VIM. Welk, rebate on walk. $50
J. L. Stewart, supplies, ..... 6.42
VIM. OFT, supplies, ...... $50
W. B. Blachley, supplies, 3. 500
Martin DYrud, rebate on
sidewalk, 5.28
FL. NJ Johnsotn Lumber Co.,
Lumber, ......... 9432
Ehrman Coal Co., coal, :. 35.4O
John c. Link. freight paid, 1914
Baraboo News Pub. Co.,
Printing, -. ......... 1850
M. G. Hacker, book, ......... 500
M. J. Coughlin, rebate on
sidewalk, ........... 1886
R. G. Lund, overpay,,...... 800
Baraboo Iron Works, crusher
plates, ... ......... 64.00
City Pay Roll, 312.68
City Pay Roll. 1925
City Engineer French was re-
elected for one year from Oct. /,
1904, at salary of $50 per month.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
S~~>rN~r~e~7
Z Saturday :
@~r~>H~AH>~r~~~@

| ALI GU AdUu OI NOl III ACCOOu;
was in the city today.
OMr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington
went to Chicago today.
Mrs. Chas. Miles of Evansville,
came Yesterday to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Austin.
Mrs. H. Diener and son, Vernie,
left today flor Chicago to visit
among relatives and friends.
Fl. 7. Tinkham has bought the
half lot adjoining his property on
the west from Mrs. O. G. Messen-
ger.
Miss Graves. teacher in the First
ward school, is spending Saturday
and Sunday at her home in White
water.
Mrs. Oswald Metz went to Win
ona today to spend Sunday with
her husband who is employed in the
shops there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Marquissee,
who have been guests of Mrs. H. l..
Mackey for the last week, left for
their home in Beloit today noon.
Mrs. Katherine Power and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Moran, who have been
visiting friends in Winfield and
Reedsburg, returned home yester-
dav.
ReY. Grant B. Wilder, the new
pastor of the South Side church,
has arrived in the city and will
preach his first sermon here tomor-
row morning.
Mrs. L. Jette, daughter, Madge,
and son, Alphee, returned to their
home IN St. Paul today after a
three months visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Ableman, and friends
in Baraboo and Prairie du Sac.
A rural carrier examination was
held here from 10 o'clock until noon
today for La Vale and Reedsburg
routes. The examination was at
tended by Harry NJ. Fisher, La
Vale, and F. Writ Morgan, Reeds
burg.
The musicale given by the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church, at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Hoag, last evening, was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed. For
refreshment, ice cream and cake
were served. The following num-
bers we're given: Recitations by
Rev. Munnecke and Mrs. Nc Hugh;
instrumentals, Viola Selleck and
Ethel Hoag; song, Mrs. Munnecke.
Experience counts for more than
onewould imagine. It is stated
that many of the huskers of corn
at the Baraboo canning factory
were not able to make good wages
which was attributed to the low
price paid-three cents a bushel.
1t now appears that when help
came from Sauk City that they
were capable of making $3.50 day
and in fact have been receiving
that much at the Sauk factory.
All students entering the Wis
consin Business University on or be-
fore October 4th, will be allowed
two months free tuition, and free
books and blanks. Positions for all
who excel. For beautiful catalogue
containing the portraits OF an
army of Tolands graduates, ad-
dress Wisconsin Business University
Lacrosse, Wis.
Mrs. H. W. Hamilton of Clarion,
Iowa; Miss Wright of Washington,
D. c. A. B. Stout of the Baraboo
High school; Miss Emma Gattiker,
Mrs. U. Won Wald and Mr.. and Mrs.
| H. E. Cole of this city went to Okee
today on a geological excursion.
The objective point was Gibraltar
Rock, just west of Okee, where
many formations are exposed. The
bluff is over 1.100 feet high anc
rears itself several hundred feet
above the surrounding country,
the west face being perpendicular
| Robert Wilson, a pioneer of thai
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05

One of the objects at the Sauk
county fair that attracted great
deal of attention was a wooden
chain made by John Washburn of
this city. The chain is about IA
feet long and conr.ns almost 4O
links. It was whitfield from one
piece of wood and every link is en-
tirely whole. No doubt it is the
greatest piece of whiting ever
performed in Sauk county and re-
uuired the odd moments OF Mr..
Washburn during an entire winter.
The young man is now employed at
Dickie's harness shop.
Travelling statesmen always carry
with them the fastest ideas besides
the line of samples found in their
trunks and hand baggage. One
day this week while waiting tor the
train one was heard to remark to
another: Say, Sam, have you heard
the latest conundrumY
mo, what is it. "
"What is the difference between
Judoe Parker and Buffalo Bill?"
Il give it up,
Buffalo Bill has a show.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05
\ BIRTHS &
Y clN1NGAlSS42Hagk ]

Born to MIR. and Mrs. A. =.
Greenslet, Sept q, d ten pounu
son.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-05

City Engineer French was re-
elected for one year from Oct. /,
1904, alta salary of $50 per month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Short Changer Arrested.

AS passenger train No 4. on the
z. & NJ. was crossing the bridge
spanning the Ohio at this place
last Thursday evening, an old man
from Bluefield, this State, was
short changed to the amount of
$11 by the news dealer on the
train. The old gentleman was en-
route to Kenova. and missing con-
nection on the B. & o. stayed here
all night and discovered his loss.
He notified off ,ers L va and Smith
who arrested the news dealer when
the train returned from Charleston
Friday mcroing. After returning
the money and paying cos's. the
news dealer was released.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
RECENT TRANSFERS
ofReal Estate Recorded at County
Clerks Office.

ofReal Estate Recorded at County
Clerks Office.
March 6-John O Turner and
wife, to Vina @ Tuner. SO acres,
Hannan district. $500.
9-Lewis Juhling to B J Tur-
ner, one-haIf of lot Ii, square 1,
Hartford City. SIS
SIS D Melton and wife to A 6
Melton, ] interest in IS acres. Han
nan district. $3.50.
10-A g Melton to ]. 81. Pow
ers. 19a acres. Hannah district
s97 5000.
10-James II Ball and wife, to
VIM E Wallace. S5 acres, Hannah
District. $3.50.
= lo-Philip Long and wife to
Cynthia A Bonecutter. 15 acres,
olendenin district, $3.50
1I-Oritha Hanly. ex. to j M
Weas. 176 acres, Hannah district,
$500.
11-Ohio Valley Furniture Go.
to The Marmet Co., ! interest lot
1. 9Th tier and lot 1, 9th tier and 5
acres in Crooked Greek, Point
Pleasant. 1000
12-B D Spilman and wife to
VIM DIXON. 124 acres, Waggener
district. S125.
12-Jeremiah Yauger to Ester
line Burns, lots 6 and Z, block 8,
Leon, SIS.
12-Nsncy Lemaster and hus-
band to Sarah s Lemaster, 944
acres. Lewis district, 81, 60.
12-H r Howard, trustee, to
Geo M Parsons, 70 acres and ITO
poles. Robinson district. $500.
Up Q Eastman, 60, to Mary
r E Gardner, 1 acre, Lewis dis
trict, $3.50.
ia @ Fry aud wife to John
aud Lillian Smith, west half lot /
in block F. Henderson, $500.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
SUDDEN DEATH
of DR.. Fred A. Cromley, Well
Known Gallipolis Physician.

Of DR.. Fred A. Cromley, Well
Known GallipOlis Physician.
D. F. A Crowley died late
Thursday night, Mar. 10, 1904.
aged SO years. DR.. Cromley's
death came suddenly while sur
rounded by his family. He has
been in ill health for a year or
more and of late has been confined
to his home.
He was the son of the late DIR.
James Cromley. who was very
prominent snd successful physi-
cian in this city for many years.
Doctor Crowley leaves a wife. =
daughter of Mr.. Chas. Mack, and
a son Frederic who is young at
torney. to mourn the loss of low
ing and indulgent husband and
father. He also leaves a brother.
DIR. James Crowley, of New York.
Many friends will deeply sympath-
izs with them in their loss. Doc
tor Crowley, has been successful
practitioner and leaves considerable
property.
DIR Frederic Augustus Crowley
was born June %, 1874, and lack
ed three months of being 60 years
old.
He entered on medical career at
the age of 81. aud graduated
at the Cincinnati Medical College,
was U. s. Asst. Surgeon at the
Hospital during the Civil war, q.
s. Marine Surgeon at the CALI
polls Marine Hospital and city
and township Board of Health
physician. He belonged to the
Medical Society and Z. of P.
Lodge who will have charge of the
funeral services. -Gallipolis Trib-
une-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Helm Save The Children.

George W Washington in his
farewell address said, The per-
petuity of this government will de-
pend ON the moral and religious
training of the youth" There are
$50, 600 children in West Virginia
who do not attend any Sunday
school, and the great majority of
them receive no religious instruc.
ton of any kind. IF you were told
that this number of children in
the state were starving. would you
not do your part to supply their
needsP Yet they are starving for
the BREAD of Life" without
which the Bible says they must
perish.
1t has been found that religious
work for the children pays best,
and that the Sunday school stands
in the front rank of useful agen-
cies. For go years the American
Sunday-school Union has been
gathering the neglected children
into Sunday schools. at an average
outlay of one dollar for each
scholar. This Society is doing
the only inter-denominational mis-
sionary work now being done in
West Virginia. 1t works in har-
mony and oo.operates with the
churches of all denominations.
Its great aim is to gather the re-
ligiously destitute into Sunday
schools, regardless of creed or de-
nomination. 1t reaches a GLASS
that wonld otherwise be neglected.
More missionaries are greatly
needed in West Virginia. 1 am
sending out this call, hoping that
you will be interested in this most
important work, and willing TO
give something to help it along
Many neglected children may be
helped by Your gift. Remember
s1.0o brings in a new scholar
$1,000 helps to supply a needy
school; $500 establishes q new
school; $4,000 EMPLOYS student
missionary for three months,
Please give what you can; any
amount will help. Write for the
story of Jim" and Gan Oppor.
tunity." Send all contributions for
the work in West Virginia to Rev
Ray NJ. Busler, General Missionary
Cumberland, Md.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Fire.

The four room cottage belonging
to Hon. P. @. Eastman, on lower
Wand street, was destroyed by fire
last Friday. The building Was.en-
veloped in flames before the fire
arrived. Two families.
both of whom were colored, named
johnson and Walden, occupied the
cottage, and their household effects
were destroyed, only few articles
were saved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16

The Charles Lewis Chapter at
their regular meeting Tuesday,
March 9th, placed in nomination
Livia Simpson Poffenbarger. for
State Regent the election to be
held at the State Conference, dur
ing National Congress, that con-
venes at Washington April 18th
and continues in session, until the
23rd. Julia Darneal Beale was
chosen Delegate, Mamie Borden
Hogg, Alternate, Jennie Murdoch
Newton, as Regents Alternate.
1t will be very interesting and
no doubt exciting Congress as
the President General will be
elected then. ALI members of the
Charles Lewis Chapter are urged
to go over to Washington at that
time, and show an interest in the
election of this State Regent.
Members who expect to attend
please report to the Chapter Re-
gent. MRS JOHN MoCULLooH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16

The public schools of Heights
which have been very successfully
taught and conducted the past
term by Profs. j l. Caldwell, j.
o. Kuopp end Mrs. Arthur Ed.
wards, were closed last week. On
Thursday night suitable exercises
were had and a large number Of
people were present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Seeds! Seeds!

Farm and garden seeds of ell
kind always on hand Special at
tention given to mail orders. The
best of lawn grass seed Send us
your order. We are headquarters
for seeds of all kind.
mob 2 I'm. ]. F BURDETT & Go
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16

The Point Pleasant
National Bank-The
New B q nk-is now
open for business in
the Kisar block, Main
Street. Don't forget
the name.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Married.

Mr.. Jas. Entwistle, of Sycamore,
ILL.,. who has been here visiting for
several weeks, was married We'd
nesdsy, Feb. II. 1904. to Miss Hat.
tie Thompson, at her home at
Nease, by Rev. Andrew Board, Of
Board. The wedding was a quite
affair, no one present except the
family and relatives. Mr. Entwis-
tie and bride will leave Friday for
his home in Illinois.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16

The B. & o. has 40 new coaches
building at the Dayton shops
They are wide, vestibuled finished
in mahogany and have a seating
capacity of Sc. Two of them will
be dining cars of tbs finest type.
This road is also building six other
dining cars at the B. & o. shops.
The management seems determined
to be prepared for the st. Louis
passenger traffic and to handle it
in way that viii be a credit to
the road and a pleasure to its
patrons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
DEATHS.

Mrs. P. N. Pigram. of the First
Ward. died Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock. The deceased was 50
years old. This funeral was held
Saturday, conducted by Rev. E. L.
Cation. Pastor of the NJ. E Church,
South; interment in Lone Oak
cemetery,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16

They have been little short at
Van Gilder's drug store on the DIR.
Shoop remedies. but expect TO
have plenty today. "wednesday. }
Lots of Laxative Bromo- Quinlne
Tablets and Cough Syrups IT'LL
you can't rest"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Early Lambs.

Mr.. j. F. Burdett, near town
who has over 400 lambs informed
Us that he would have 100 lambs
that would weigh about 65 pounds
each for the Easter market.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-03-16
Mr.. George NJ. Riokard and Misg

Mr.. George M. Rickard and Miss
Myrtle A Roush. of near Letart.
will be married this afternoon.
March 16. 1904, by Rev. Owens, at
his residence in Letart. The mar
riage will be a quite affair. only a
very few will be present. The Reg.
lister extends congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
life.