davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Misses Frances and Cora Clark spent "A
Few days last week at iImc..burgh pond
ana visited their aunt, Mrs. r. f. Lyman
Rollo Palmer, a cadet of the Naval
Academy of Annapolis, Md. arrived at the
home of his father, W. Il. Palmer. last
Friday for a months vacation. DR.. Henry
Crundall of burlington and Miss ELLEN
iIaNcn of Laurence. Kans spent Monday
ana Tuesday Of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Brayton Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Powell pleasantly surprised
their daughter, Irene, last Friday after
noon by inviting several young ladies to
their home, the occasion being her birth
day, A dainty tea WAS served at Ave
O'Clock. Those who were present thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. \, Ellison went to Swanton
for weeks visit with relatives
They were accompanied by their son. F
A. Ellison. who came home Monday even
mg,-Mason Fletcher of New HAMPSHIRE
has joined his wife and children. who are
visiting Mrs, Homer Clark Miss Rena
Johns left Monday morning for Hanover
n. H., whore she has position as teach
CT in the primary department of the
graded school. Homer Clark recently
had the misfortune to cut n thumb off
at the first Joint. The accident occurred
while he was running a gasoline engine.
Mrs f. a. Rich aud two children Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BURLINGTON PRESS: SEPTEMBER g.

burlington are spending a few days with
Mrs. Richs parents. DR.. ana Mrs w n
H. NarncN.--Mrs. Lydia Ais arrived
homo last Thursday from two months
absence with friends in Stony Creek, n
Y.-EoY TnEsart, New York agent of
the Vermont Marble company, made his
mother. Mrs. j. II. Taggart, n short call
last Tuesday coming on the morning
train from Proctor and returning 20 New
York on tho evening slocpcr-Mr and
Mrs. w. w DoSautcls and children Wis
tied in Winuosli last wcck.-Mr ard
Mrs Homer Clark. Fay Clark. Miss Lulu
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Fletcher
and two children, MIR and Mrs. Edwin
Prindc and two children spent Tuesday
at the lakc.-About - of the friends Of
Carroll. Rolo and Louis Palmer spent
last Saturday evening with them at the
homo of their father, II. y. Palmer Tho
various kinds. Refreshments were served
Mrs Elizabeth ClaXton went TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital last THURSDAYS
whore Friday successful operation was
performed upon the right cvo for elau-
coma.-P. +. Duran is ut work for g.
Wicker OF New York MS gardener upon
his estate at North Forrisburgh- ouis
Palmer left Monday morning for North
fold, whore hc is to attend school. He
was accompanied by his brother Rollo.
who is to spend a few days with friends
there Miss Ethel ClaNtOn went to Monk
ton Ridge Monday evening whore she re-
sumcd her school work for another vsar.
beginning tho 9Th Schools I'm town oucnod
tho 9Th with but few changes in teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs r. j Powers of Franklin is spend
ing ~ few weeks in town with her son,
Dr. u. q. powors.-Thc Misses Eva and
Gladys Sanderson, who have been spend
ing the past two months with relatives
in town. left Saturday for their home in
West Newton. Mass.-Miss Myrna School
craft left Saturday night for T'ilton, n.
II.-Mrs. Lucy Reyes of St. Adams is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. ID. Herrick.--
&. NJ Trato is clcrklnc IN the store OF
W ". Lantman IL Son.-Mr ard Mrs.
William Chase, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. &. l.. Stimots, have
returned to their home in Lyme, n. H
Charles Woods Of Kcono n. H., and An
drew Woods of East berkshire are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. John Stocle-Al-
bert clark has a position as clory in the
elnNn nI g L L.Nnn 4. Son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ENOSBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. carl Maynard of Worces-
ter, Mass, are spending their vacation
season with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. O. Maynard. Florence Pcrlcy went to
Fairfax the third to begin teaching in
Bellows Free Academy Mrs j. II. Swift
of orwell has been visiting old time
friends here for tho past week. Mrs.
SWfts late husband. the Rev. A. f..
Swift, was tho much loved pastor of
Memorial Church for % years from 1851 TO
tho time of his death. Mrs. Hattie L.
Nichols, who has boon suffering from an
injured kncc for nearly seven months.
went to the Mary Fletcher hospital the
first last for further treatment. She
was accompanied by her SON q. j..
Nichols. who returned home the next
day Tho II schools in the town district
began the 9Th inst.--W. c. Fassett is in
ST. Adams as grand Juror at county court.
-M2v Rakor went to Boston the 9Th INST.
Alice Baker returned to St Johnsbury
Ip I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
EAST FRANKLIN

The regular meeting Of the w. e. r. t.
met with Mrs J. y. Erich Saturday at
torupon, september 2, ANA the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Lillian Rcmbor; first vice
presidents Mrs T. II. Chamberlin; second
coprcsidont Mrs, j. A, Erich; secre
tnrN Mrs. ii Il. Olmstoad: treasurer, Mrs
i. Clmstead--o. +. llibhard and two chill
lren of brooklyn, n. y. is spending a
week with his mother Mrs. Charlotte
Ilhhard,-Mr and Mrs. f. S. Wright of
Montgomery Center spent Sunday visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs, n. Il. DIM
stead DR. Ioayman of Philadelphia, Pa &,
who has been visiting at r.. b. Ohm
stcads returned home last Week.-Mrs.
A. L. Gausha and Mrs. Effic Hogan went
Monday to Richmond, L. G, to visit
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The Enosburgh schools open Tues
day, September 6. with the following
teachers Charles A. Guild, principal;
Anna f. Bell, first assistant; Louis A..
Clark, second assistant, Emily c. Car
penter vocal music Anne j. Stacey,
grammar department; Edna Il. phalen
intermediate. Emma McCue, fourth and
hfth grades; Ida M. Sykes second and
third grades Julia A. Cook. first grade.
Arthur Isham has entered the employ
of w. II, Billado.-Miss Bessie William
son of New York is the guest of her
cousin Mrs. Seth c. Towle.-F. l.. ellis
and family of Minnesota is visiting in the
home of his sister, Mrs. II. A. Fairbanks.
Miss Edna Phalen and Miss Anna Bell
arrived Friday morning, accompanied be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ST. ALBANS.

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Ruth Abigail Burt and Carlton Al
len Soule, which Will take place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Sample
at No. 4 Rugg street. at $50 o'clock ON
the evening of September H.
The Hon. Silas w. Finn has been APP
pointed by the mayor acting city judge
during the absence from the State OF
Judge Tilotson who has gone with his
company to Manassas.
Invitations have been issued FOR the
wedding of Miss Cora Annie Thorpe and
Charles w. Moore, which will take place
at the Congregational Church ON We'd
nesday September H. at $40 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wllett of
Farrar street have issued invitations to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

by Miss Bells mother, Mrs. Catherine
Bell. Miss Jessie Carpenter has been en-
gagged to teach the school on the Branch.
which opens September g. and Miss
Cora Hart is to teach at West crkshire
as assistant.--The many friends of M. B.
Yaw will be pleased to know of his
steady improvement since his return
from his summers outing. Mrs. Yaw
has secured position as piano instructor
in the North Mississippi Conference Col
lego, located at North Granada Miss.
and tho family expect to winter there
The services over the remains of Mrs j.
". Blair were conducted by the Rev.
g. W. Hunt Friday afternoon and the
burial was in Mssisquoi cemetery. Music
was furnished ny a male quartetto con-
sisting of Misses Yaw. Hutchinson. Abel
and Guild The bearers were from the
l. o. O. F.. Brothers Mason. Turner.
Glccd and a. j. Croft.-GcOrgc Woods. an
cmployc on the road work on South Main
street was injured on the head by a piece
| Of stone Thursday morning. He was
Knocked down and had to be taken to his
nome where he was attended by DR.. Cor
don Abel. His condition is not serious
An aut"nobiIe was the cause of a rum
away accident on rear street Nednes-
udE hight' Inc occupants oil tho carriage
were 'niown out but escaped without in
Jury. me wagon ana harness were some
",at uanaged.
;, w, v, rheips mas SOLO ms river iarW 10
- 'neH cons'''ra.io'l. s"WP posses
,,,i CIV" 1.oNe!ho'f ne iuiI'ral "l
va oo." !" pltit was isIu rlIuhS
ri'o,noo.' 1t, one CLOCK at thc mousse
,,. ~. ". Inv Ia ~ NY p''u I9S',u ~,
| a.,. 49, y" -n's9 |,l','t N'i'4d , ",.u
~ '"ui "u' 0'ratto'' WHICH VIII YAK"
| p,"tr 'ieHudH o.i'el'ocr a. 1t. LII
.,',,'> a. -, 1N"'..,e" Chu' II ~ ~
wv, .,, ~ Wv ,ro.l'n psS, Iau'e ",.'''i'
tha , ,1,s, H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

gin to suspect that the money they
spent on Davenport & CO.'S false fig
ures, and falser. differences thcrefrom,
might better have been saved to use
i'm the doubtful states, The abuse of
Governor-to-bc Bell undoubtedly swell
ed the vote for him, and certainly dis
pusted not Il few honest democrats.
who could not be made to believe that
he was both fool and knaVe. as he must
have been if his traducers were tell
ing the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH

George W. Sabre has returned from
Provdonce.-A son was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dean. Miss Marion
Sabr. has gone to Willston TO teach
Seth Martin has gone with Co NJ to
Manassas, Vat. W. Sabre gave some
of his friends a ride on his launch Sun
day.--J L. rrudoll of St Adams has
bought the barber shop of George Waters
and took possession September ), Mr..
Waters goes to Montpelier.-Mrs j. n.
Cameron goes to Montpelier this week
with her daughter, Mrs George Waters.
The whooping cough has made its APP
pearance here.-Mrs. DR. Rogers is visit
ing her parents in Lincoln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
COM NJ EHCIAk
New York Produce Market.

Now York, Sept, Z
FIOl E-kocepte 1883 hhls: exports
iso bills: sales 2,7oo bhls Market hrn.
Minnesota patents. s@9oQG 10, Minuo-
tota bakers, &le"i 81; winter pat
tnts, Si-2Ou5j 0 winter straighls, $5.Ga1l
VS.; winter cxtras, s3,i5N4o0, winter low
grades. s. 25n3.Sp.
RYE FLOUR Tho market WAS hrrn.
q TX H5a4 IS So S'''' 9'-'" '''' '''''' 20 '""'y'
WHEAT Receipts 1900 bu. exports A. -
a5 bu sales looo00o bu futures spot ir-
regular. options were firm an day, clos
ing GO met advance. Nav N.l0l. nj ms,
closed N.lo.,i sept SIoh4Al2's closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SWANTON.

j. y. Windsor has received three car
loads of blucborrios from the berry fields
near the Lake st John, above Quebec
The berries are brought here in rofrigcr-
ator ear ana are canned Immediately on
arrival. The duty amounts to about $3.50
per can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
GRAND ISLE.

Horace Chamberin of Brushton, ~ Y,
visited at j. a. Chamberlns short time
sincc.-Mr. and Mrs Stewart and wife
OF Rockford H. and DR., and Q. w.
Campbell of ST. Adams and wives, Grand
Isle and South Hero in quest of the
graves of their ancestors who were
among the first settlers of the Island.
They found their graves on the east side
of Kibbie's point, the stones having the
date of l7S4.-Wiiam Campbell 9nd
Sarah. his wife, Mrs. Helen Ballar0 OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

is survived by a husband and seven chill
drcn, tho eldest daughter of sixteen,
the youngest an infant of six months
George LajoY, who has been painting the
stccple of tho Catholic Church. has COM
pletod his work and returned to his home
II.Il f-.r1I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SWANTON.

The farm barns Of c, +. NJ. Bullarl al
Swanton Junction were wholly DESTROYED
by fire at an early hour Saturday morn
ing, They were insured for $l,3JO Mr.
Bulard loses considerable as the barns
were fun Of hay and other farm prod
ucts. The origin of the fire is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

$t1t7., Doc sl.1Wsd1.1l S-f6, closed 81 1914.
CORN Receipts 81. rs hu, exports 26,0S,
hu; spot stendy Option market was firm
all day, closing hc net higher; Sept. closed
59iLc: pee. closed j77sc.
OATS Receipts l5i,no bu sales 10000
bu futures. spot easy.
;GlrThe e., % 5@ scl, wa ST,1d irTcEq nIG
uiings S23o5 sept shipments
UAY-Thc market was easy to-day.
shipping 67lgc; good to choice 9lc
HIDES Market firm; Texas dry, a to
10 california, q TO % lbs. 19c.
WOOL Tho market was steady to-day.
r9mGslic iicccG' 2,@32G s,oco>,,,oo.
IS 50N9 0n beef hams. 800. 0Om2lj0: packet.
S 50ns.5c; city extra India mess, sliO0dr
1850
bARD--Was firm; western steamed.
S73j: refined was steady; continent, $3.50:
$ a. $50, common, sjS7iaGs l2'a
Pork Tho market vas quiet to-day.
Family. Sli.50u loo; short clears, 81. iOlt
l15o, mess, S152jGtl3.75.
POTATOES We're steady; Long Island,
$L5al.G2 Jersey, and Southern, Sl25ui 50;
rE1ROIEUM--Was firm: refined New
York. $500: Philadelphia ana Baltimore.
$50. DO. IN bulk s51Q
INLLOW Was dull: city (S2 per pkg)
4a.c; country Ukcs frcc) iasQifsc.
,.CDPIE.R- Market was quiet brokers',
COFItE Spot Rio was firm; No 7
rhc market for coffee futures opened
steady al an advance of points aul
under GOOD demand all day closed steady
at "a net adVncc of 1U115 points. Sales
,Vorc reported at $3.50 bags. including:
Sopt at S15oN6fl; oct $G6o; Doc. $50;
Jan. St9r: March $40: April $40; May
S7.9017.ap ana Julv s-.35U7i5.
SUGAR Raw was firm; fair refining,
g Il-1,c. centrifugal, 96 tcst. &c: mo
lussos sugar 3 tie; refined sugar firm.
So. s. 50: no. 7. Si45: No. s. $40: No ..
- 30. 80. 10 $i@o. NO, II, Sl.15; No H.
&.2o. No. Is. Si15. No. Il. $40: confec-
tioi.rrs a. $40; mould n. SOS: cut loaf
$50. crushed 500. powdered, $50 gran
ul1tcd, 81 go; cubes. SSH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
MORSE'S LINE.

Nathan puha of Berkshire has been
passing few days with his brother, w.
II. Duha. Fay Loukes of st Adams WAS
IN town over Sunday visiting his parents.
H. NJ. Hin, ir.. and w, II. Duba are at
Barton attend the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Sept. Z.
BCTTER-Firm; northern, creamery.
21N PC; western, 9oi4N2li2 &c; Vermont dairy,
l>ul3c.
CHEt,SI1-Firm Vermont twins, SaiQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York, Sept. {.
fair demand; bulls steady to firm; fat
COWS shade higher; medium steady; thin
cows dun. native steers $3.Gn570: half
breeds $5.4W,2.75; oxen 500: bulls $9.g5lr
4 10; cows $L2jm3.25: fat western $50;
exports 1900 quarters of beef
tALN IS-Rccept 2.271 head. NcalS
steady. voals S5.oomS.5o: culls $iOoGiA.75,
buitermlks and grasscrs s3.G.u8.75
SHEEP AMI LA MBS-Rccripts PSI
head; sheep steady lambs firm to Poe
higher: sheep s. jn0LG0: lambs 81 2Ju6.j0;
ono car $3.50: culls $500
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

MI h'c'luIit Eihu'H. WIN wv p'''''''
fair at the advance in prices Northern
creamery, 2lW22c; western. 20laM2li zee;
hrsts, 1sal9c; dairy, 17lsn l9c.
Cheese is in moderate demand with
tirmcr feeling prevailing. Round
lots. York state. . / -iM9 3-4c; Vermont
twins. SIgu9c.
Eggs are stil in liberal supply from
the west ana prices are steady. Choice
nearby are firm. Choice nearby, 2S(d
R9c; eastern, 2ltj 26c; western, 19022c.
dull. easy market sin obtains To-
rally for fruits and vegetables. Sup
plies Of almost everything are large,
and as the demand is light. prices con
,nue low.
Vegetables have not changed much
Onions have declined little under
larger offerings. Bccts, corn and Gu
numbers are bringing very low prices
I'caS are in rather short supply and
prices are firm. SquasA arc plenty and
rhcap. Tomatoes are selling well, hut
Vt low prices. Turnips are lower. Po
iatoes have held up wcll though the
Remand has been only fair. Sweets
Bre lower, with trade moderate
Vegetable quotations follow:
Potatoes Fancy hcbronS and noun
tains, sc n bushel; long white. sc
hushol; native stock. 52d51c hushcl;
sweet. SlT5H2 Il barrel
Onions Native. NoHSjc a hushcl;
Spanish onions. s. - a crate lccks, roc
dozen lunches
1urnips Yellow. S1M1 - barrel;
white, 50dGoc "A hu>hcl.
Spinach. etc l5n25c a bushcl; cab
haeo seas per 100; red cabbagcs, soc
u box.
Lettuce etc Lettuce. 11G35r dozen
heads; mint pc n dozen lunches,
watcrcrosS 35c dozen lunches; par
ylcy, l2'4c "a hn~hcl
Tomatoes Native. 2lfr 71c Il hushcl.
hothouse. 73cf1$1 box.
Beans String beans, green, 15c6i$l
hushel; wax. 15c0$1 a hushcl; shell
hoauS SlN2 81 hushcl: Lima beans, Toe
USl hushDL
Miscellaneous Bccts, 25Gt35c a
hu~h"l; carrots 1o0GOc a bushol: par
SHIPS $'1ll ga lu~hol; cucunbcrS, SOC
M$1 box; pick!inc cncumbcrs, $1m3
q box: elephants. 75cW$1 dozen: peas
F150ul.11 a huShcl peppers. 4o03Oc
lusinI: marrow squash. 73FlS5c Il
barrel: summer SQUASH. llzM2r each:
sclcry, 11M9oc Il dozen lunches. rad
lshes. SOC box: cauIitowcr. Sl01 30
dozen, green corn 4oUGoc % box.
There has been n slightly better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, sept. l.
Tho copper market to-day WAS broad
and nearly all the specialties were very
active and strong.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25

Are you going to the ST. Louis
ExpositioEY If so. your first
thought will be, show much Wilt
cost me-
How would you like to have
some one hand you railroad tick
ct to st. Louis and return; put the
cash in your hand for your board
and other e1pensesP You have an
opportunity to make the trip
without cost to you.
The progressive firm of j Fried
man & Co. is going to send some
one to the Fair. who knows,
it may be you. Read their ad in
this issue of this paper ind find
full particulars as it will be to your
advantage whittier you are con-
templating trip to st. Louis or
not.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25
TRANSFERS

Mirtie Taylor and others to Geo.
Plants. 10 acres. 2 roods and 80
perch, Cooper district, SIG 50 100,
Oritha HanIy. axecutrix to @. A.
MoCaIlister 81 acres, Hannah dist,
$500.
L. @. Somerville. special oom-
missioner to E. 81. and Ivy E Fry,
20 acres, 10 poles. Graham dist
1912.
John McCulloch and wife to j
Q. HosselI, 200 acres. Robinson
district. $500.
y. A. McCallister to s. q. Mo-
Neill, s acres. Hannah dist. $500.
Samuel Hoffman and wife to j
81. Selby, Z acres. Cooper district
$50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25
Deaths.

Mrs. Frank CLARK of Graham
Station, died from consumption
Sunday May 18th. at the age of
SO years Her remains were taken
to Parkersburg for burial.
The six-weeks.o child of Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Booth of West
Columbia, died Friday May. ID.
Ruth Carime. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. o. e. jackson of New
Haven, died Sunday, May 18th,
from appendicitis at the age of 10
years and 8 months, Funeral and
burial Yves Monday.
James Lstshaw of Sistersyille,
fell from the top of an eighty.four
foot oil rigging near Anna, Roane
county last Thursday and was in
stantly killed.
A ten year old boy in Fayette
county drank a,lot of whiskey and
died from the effects. q
Col G.. B. Thomas of this city,
received letter from relatives in
st. Joseph. Missouri, recently, in
forming him of the death of the
Rev. sLorren Tullar Minturn, on
May Ia, at his home in Amazon,
Missouri. at the age of So years.
Mr.. Minturn was raised in this
town, and moved to st. Joseph,
Mo-, early in the SOS, with his
family, Several years after he
moved to Aamazonia, and built the
Episcopal church in that town, and
was rector until his death. He
was ss-son of the late VIM. w.
Minturn, of this place, and brother
of Judge VIM. T. Minturn. of Gal
lipolis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25
Pioneer Dies.

On the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock
p m, at the family residence, Ais
Broadway, A. r. Alexander, one of
the most highly respected of the
residents of. Pueblo, passed away
after an illness lasting only from
Sunday. The funeral services took
place from the Mesa Presbyterian
church. MIR. Alexander was 79
years of age and came to Pueblo
in 1890, and since then has beer
a prominent figure in the life of
the city. About a year ago he and
his life companion celebrated their
golden wedding in the presence of
large number of personal friends.
That companion. together with
four sons and q daughter are left
to mourn.
One of the sons. William, is q
resident of Rocky Ford, Samuel il
in Kansas, while Boyd is located
in Illinois The remaining son
Price. is a well known young bust
ness man of that city. The
daughter, Miss Lizzie Alexander
is teaceer in the Pueblo schools
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25
A Good Thing.


The boys of the High School are
doing an excellent thing in organ
izing an athletic club and offering
to the public a "Field Day" on
Friday, June 8.
The exercises will consist of con-
tests in running, jumping, pole
yaulting, shot and hammer throw
ing, in addition to a match game
of basket ball by the girls, and a
game of base ball with the Middle
port High School Ball Club. All
these events will be interesting
and the ball game promises to be a
holly contested one The boys are
to be commended for their efforts
in this direction. and now if the
citizens will give them the proper
financial support they may look
forward to successful close to the
exercises. All the money sub
scribed will be used in getting the
necessary apparatus and in pre-.
pairing the grounds of the day. In
helping these boys you give twice,
i. 9. give yourself pleasure and
give them better opportunity of
preparing to be strong and healthy
citizens. Your pleasure will come
it you attend their exercises Fri
day, June Sd
The ladies are especially invited
to attend.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-25
All This Will be Given ABSOLUTELY Free.

With each pair of shoes sold by u.s. will give the pur-
chaser the privilege of guessing how many people will
the ST. Louis Exposition Grounds THURSDAY,
September 29 and the person guessing the number
will be given A FREE TRIP TO THE EXHIBITION.
If guesses the numbers the guessing
the number will be declared the winner
of the contest and can VISIT THE EXPOSITION AT
OUR EXPENSE, as stated above. Remember each pair
ofshoes you buy of whether Baby Chdren, Ladies
Gentlemans, entities you guess No how many
pairs you purchase time guess goes with each pair
This is the opportunity of your life Don't fail take
the advantage of it. 1T COSTS YOU NOTHING, you
buy the shoes, we do the rest.
THIS CONTEST BEGINS TO-DAY, and will con-
tnue until the close of business on WEDNESDAY, SEP.
18th
they shall decide by lot which shall be entitled the
prize.
J-FRIElDMA 81 60