davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02
ANIMAL FEAR AND HATRED.
Hrsditary 1nlnity which Exists Be
/ s5s twssn' 0setain 1pscisssof ths
s Brute Creation. ..a

a Animals. both domestic and Wild,
often show decided preferences for
scertain persons and strong dislike
to other persons. Sometimes whole
race Of creatures show q universal
hatred toward other animals.
These dislikes, says an authority,
IRE sometimes inherited. Cows and all
herds Of cattle seem instinctively to
hate dogs. This hatred can possibly
be traced back to the time when wild
herds were in constant danger Of be.
Ing attacked by wild dogs or wolves,
which were always hiding about in tho
vicinity of the herds, watching .
chance to slip upon and drag down .
helpless calf. The cows ever-present
fear Of danger from dogs became al.
most part of the animals nature. or
hereditary, and thus to-day even q
newborn calf will instinctively dee
from dog. H.
Cats and dogs. as is we'll known,
have an Unborn hatred of each other.
It has been noticed that a tiger in
captivity pays no attention to q wolf,
but If dog comes near, the tiger will
make desperate efforts to get at the
dog, and vent his wrath In bowls and
fierce attempts to break the bars of his
cage. This is doubtless caused by the
old fear in the tiger Of wild dogs. But
the leopard. which lives in trees and
could easily keep out Of the way Of
Wild dogs, manifests no fear at the ap.
proach Of dog. On the other hand
the dog is afraid Of the leopard. This
no doubt comes from the fact that
the leopard, from his vantage point in
the tree, could easily and successfully
attack the wild dog.
Animals seem to have a peculiar dis
like to dark-skinned men. The story
Is told that one time when there were
some natives Of Somaliland in this
country they we're invited to visit the
Zoo. There was nothing in the ap-
pearance Of these Arabs that could
possibly be Objectionable to anyone,
but when the dark men came near the
animals, there was an immediate up
roar. The lions were furious and
roared with rage. The antelopes were
frightened, the apes and monkeys were
very angry, and even the peaceful cat
tie were excited. They seemed to recog-
nize in these dark-skinned men their
natural enemies who had hunted them
for centuries in the jungles.
While the fear and hatred Of some
animals for other animals can be &C.
counted for by heredity, yet there are
some cases where this hatred is unex.
plainable. For instance, the horse dis
likes the camel, and it is sometimes
very hard to get horse to 90 near
camel. Hounds and foxes are nearly
related, yet the hound takes great de-
light in hunting the fox and will chase
fox with q fierceness and anger far
greater than that aroused when pursu-
ling deer or other animal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

NOTES 51e1e 1ATU1 x1IDga
Ant, ~ ! iorrqe = utrssv ioist rays.
Doctor Kirkiapds lsonss thatsin 20
days toad Will destroy s.72o Injurious
insects. NIB, M
The rose grows Wild al over Europe.
In Africa @ low q Abyssinia, in Asia to
ana through India and n North Amer
ica to tho edge s6 Nsxico. #
The little tailor-birdF not only ssws but
spins, weaving raw cotton into thread
for it, purposes. With this thread Il
sews and actual stitches aSack OF leaves
In which to rear ID young. Fl.
lndiarubbsr trees which are taDpsd
every other day continue to yield ray for
more than 20 years; and It Is curious
fact that the oldest and most frequently
tapped trees produce the richest mp.
A remarkable instance Of nimicry IN
Asb9s IL described By DR.. A. Wiley IN
spolis Zsylanica. The Cingalese Ashes
known Is sea bats have leaf-shapsd ana
leaf-colored bodies. and when in danger
they sink gently and 1nsrtly' to the bot
tom, Just Ike leaf.
Monkeys are very numerous along the
northwest coast Of South America, but
are not found west Of the Andes fron
northern Peru to tho south3 end Of the
continent Their home in South Amer
lea is chiefly instAe forests Of Venezuela
throughout the great Amazon basin and
along the .huvialS systems Of the upper
half of tho Paraguay and the Parana riv-
ers. A little south Of the junction OF
these two rivers they disappear and the
greater part Of Uruguay and Argentina
regard them as curiosity to be exhibited
In travelling shows. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02
TWENTY-sHARE BEEF RING.
Chart Here Given for Dividing Car
cass Has Been in Use for
Many Years. L r'''.'''.

It is not always convenient to have
the beef rings contain certain number
of members, and it is obvious that the
plan of division of the carcass that is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

How to Provide Suitable sumznsl
sa Quarters 4or Them ut Very &3ss@
Small Expense.

During warm weather pigs thrive
much better out Of doors. Haoag at large
about the premises are aerj9Amit igated
nuisance, anda pasture lot Is not always
available. The accompanying illustration
shows how it is possible to provide sum
mer quarters for the swine out Of doors
easily and cheaply. Five pens are here
grouped under one! roof, which II bat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

/ American Earnings DO Abroad. =,
It 10 estimated that five per cent, or
about $s5. 600, 900, Of the annual income
from American railroads 80 to foreign
iuYos$oeA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02
WO0DSMEN POOR SHOTS.
Maine Guides Fail to Do Good Work
at Target in Rifle Tourn-
sm,s&-5 ament.

It was demonstrated at rifle shooting
tournament held at Kineo recently that
the so-called dead shot woodsmen are
not good target shots. |
Twenty-Five of the best woods shots in
the Moosehead lake region participated
in the contest, men who think q running
deer an easy target, and who shoot th9
heads of grouse easily-so they say
and the best score made on the Standard
American target for 200 yards, at q
range Of 100 yards, half the required dis
lance, was "a out Of q possible 50, or 68
per cent ''' % '.''' 't',:'''' IF Y .'
The shooting was witnessed by = NUM-
Der Of expert riflemen, and some milf
tary shots, who studied the, woodsmen
and their method of shooting carefully
to discover the cause Of their inaccura-
cy; and they set aside the popular opin-
ion Of past years to the effect that tho
poor shooting is due to nervousness.
THE cause of this shooting" said Z
former military shot who. holds a record
of 101 out of los at Sea Girt, lis due to
nothing more or less than poor form.
lUoz5o 1Q0u udy US hUAS W w IAS SAVOS~
ing credited to them in the woods, but It
seems hard to believe 1t after seeing
their exhibition. 'TG' ~, :,- \;
First of all the rife is held improp-
erly. These woodsmen handle q rife
just ~ q bird shot does q shotgun, and
when they shoot they shoot much as a
bird shot would, quickly and without
elaboration. They fail to do many
things which the expert finds necessary
to q high average. and the result is just
what would naturally be expected. ~,
"Then again many OF them are good
shots, but they do not shoot close-or,
in other words. occasional poor shots
pull down the average. '.7'n' .'-'
1T may be that these men are able to
handle the rifle as q part of themselves
when shooting game, that they shoot
straight by intuition, Just as WESTERN
er shoots revolver on the drop. or q
boy = slingshot; but at target work
am satisfied that the best Of them would
be no match for even the most indi6er-
emit Of the amateurs one finds at the rife
range" FL -'-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o
Ave-, n, Minneapolis. MIMI, Jan. 8. 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

"some of your opponents, Colonel, are
accusing you Of putting money into politics, -
said the plain citizen. "Well, some Of the
others have been accusing me of taking
things are about even up."EPhiladelphia
PresS ,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

It is said that the Turks were the
first to bury their dead in cemeteries
adorned with ornamental headstones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

The millionaire may smoke only dollar
cigars himself, but he has to smell the FIVE
cent cigars that other men are smoking
Somerville journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DR.. Rine's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle
treatise. Dr.. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

A matrimonial refusal 10 the origina
antitrust decision.-Richmond Nilsson
rian., "--fst 0., IF q 'ye;.,-. g.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02
81 Pm Ns' ~ II ~ NJ 3 N M
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS
Doan'a Kidney Pills Brought Srsngt IA 49,
Health % the Sufferer, Mailing H
Feel Twenty-Five Years Yopnger.
J. B. cortona, farmer and lumbermaiin,,

of Deppe, ~
C, says ! ]:
suffered for
years with my
back. It w.
80 bad that 4
could not walk u;
any distance e.
nor even ride
in easy buggy
] donot belie70
! could have.
rails ed : en-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-02

Worrying the Landlord.
Clarinda-You can't keep dog in yssE
new fat?
Florinda-No. We had to give Fdo away,
but Frederick had his dear little bark put
in our Observation-Disclosures Commercial
Tribune. -'-' 1r]4 i;th :! - ~ &Sji 1EH5Et
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
RIVER NEWS

Chas. Martin, of Mason, has
been employed for one year as
engineer on the ferryboat at that
pl,ce, succeeding Chas. Watson,
of Racine.
The Cleaner ran through her.
self" below Louisville. recently.
The last run OF coal out of Pitts
burg, 100000, was one of the
most successful ones steamboatmen
ever had Not barge was lost o,
damaged.
Mr. E. E. Kerwood of Clifton
has accepted a position on the
Ksnswha Docks
Mr. VIM Stanley, head engineer
on the John Moran, which sank
about week ago at Pittsburg but
is now raised and being repaired
arrived here Monday On visit &c
his family.
One of the Oldest packets on the
western rivers today is the Bonan.
"a She was built in Cincinnati in
'S5 and is l9 years old this month
The Bonanza has ran in the Ports
mouth and Cincinnati trade, Gin.
cinnsti and Memphis trade, Pom.
eroy and Cincinnati and she made
trip or two to Pittsburg from
Cincinnati several years ago. The
Bonanza has been one of the most
successful side wheelers ever owned
by the White Collar Line. She
is the last of the original sidewheeI
packets built to run between Pom,
eroy and Cincinnati. The Poto
mao, st. James, Bostona, Fleet
wood, Telegraph and Big Sandy
have long ago passed to the bone
yard. The Bostona's machinery
is doing good service on the Indi
ana, but the machinery of the
other boats is not in use.
The excursions Sunday to Char
lesion and Huntington were vel
patronized by our citizens.
The United States Snag Boat
Q. A Woodruff left Cincinnati las
week. and is on her way up the
river, renewing snsgs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
A SINGING LETTER FROM AN
OLD MINER.

New Haven, W. Va, May 16.
Editor Register thought /
would write you a few lines about
the labor troubles and the repub
lioan party. 1 want to say that
have lived in this country very
nearly 60 years, and 1 was soldier
in the Union army when we
thought this country was torn to
pieces; but I want to cay that this
country is in a worse fix today than
ever saw it, so far as labor is
concerned
The constitution of our country
guarantees the right of speech to
every man, but the republican
party has taken it away from tine
laboring men; and when a party
gets go low, and the country so
bad, that it has to be run by in
junction, it is time to put that
party out of power, and 1 think if
the laboring men are like me this
next November, the republican
party will go out never to return
have worked in the GOAL mines
40 years, and l don't see how any
laboring man that has drop of
Union blood in his body. can vote
the republican ticket next Novem-
Der 1 want to say to the laboring
men of this state to be careful how
you vote this fall, and cast your
ballot in your favor The trouble
is. we have voted the republican
ticket too long, and we have reaped
what we have sownl Laboring
men have been put out of their
property and their wives have been
put in bull-pens, and in Colorado
and Utah their children have been
driven from the public schools, and
the men have been deported out oil
the state. Then 1 can't see how
any coal miner can vote the repub.
liosn ticket after governor Whites
administration My advice would
be for every coal miner to vote the
democratic ticket next November
GEORGE W. CUNDIFF.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
A Mean Swindla.

A cancelled postage stamp bear
ing the head of Washington is all
that number of citizens in Nor
gsntown, this State, and vicinity,
have to show for dollars that have
gone in answer to a cleverly writ
ten advertisement, in which an
offer is made "to close out slight
ly damaged lot of engrsvings, orig
inally issued by the United States
government, we will send you g
beautiful popular likeness of Wash.
ington for 81" The Dominion
says that fifty persons thought
lessly enclosed a dollar aud were
caught. After considerable delay
each victim received a small en-.
velope containing a cancelled two
cent stamp, neatly wrapped in wsz
paper. The stamp was probably
the same one purchased at tn,
local office and used in forwarding
the dollar to the swindler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
TRANsFERs.

May 9-John Thomas and wife
to l. ii Bsier, so acres, Cologne
district. $500
L II Baier and wife to A E AL.
exander, 40 acres, Cologne district,
$500.
Estella B Myers and husband to
Josephus Icenhower, Lot II Center
street, $4,000 #, Mason City, $1,000
May 1O-Point Pleasant Devel.
opment Go. to Acel Comstock, Lot
Is Block n, North Point Pleasant,
$120
Point Pleasant Development Go.
to Homer Oomstock, Lot 20 Block
n North Point Pleasant, $l20
Matilda Z Oliver and husband
to j M Hart, % acres TIA poles,
Cooper district. $3.50
May lis L Hogsett and wife
to w ii Blake, all his right, title
and interest in % acres, lands of
Kate M Hogsett, Clendenin dis
trict. 500
w D Hudson and wife to Thigh
man Armstead, Is acres, Arbuckle
district, $50
May 13-Eliza j Carsey and
husband to Peter and Philip Gress
Lots 10, 191. 20 and 20a front ct.
and wide allev. Mason City. above
Horton at. $475.
Charles A Martin and wife to
w 81 Rogers. Lot Is Brown street,
Mason City, $3.50
Sarah NJ Sturgeon TO James @
Hughes, SO acres dover interest in
VIM Sturgeon land, Clendennin
district, $500
q M Wartenberg and wife to G
O Petty, Lot 80 feet 4 inches by 80
tt 6 inches; also lot 26 # 3 inches
py 81 # 4 inches, Point Pleasant,
$3.50
Thomas Congleton to William
Ward, keg factory lot, and lot Is,
Clifton, $110
Villa Roush and husband to
Martha A Kemper, Lots 80 and sc
Capeharts addition to New Haven,
81 900.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Bitten by a Vicious Dog.

Mrs. Kats Love of Apple Grove,
daughter of the late DIR Jas. Here
ford, while out in the yard yester-
day morning, was attacked by a
strange dog which acted very
much like a mad dog and was
severely bitten in Sc ieral places on
the arm before the brute could be
driven off. The dog also made an
attack on several other people but
was driven off.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Circuit Court.

State vs. Dial Sullivan, Trespass,
assault and battery; not guilty.
State vs. James Cossin, misde-
meanor; fine 81 90 and costs.
State VS. Alex Jones. misdemea.
nor; Indictment quashed.
Stste VS. Geo Dolly and George
Cole, felony; Jail sentence 60 days
State VS. John Jividen; guilty,
day in Jail.
State VS. Thomas Asberry; bond
continued.
State VS. John Jones, felony; moi
guilty.
State VS. Jockey Hughes, felony;
guilty, 2 years in penitentiary.
State VS. Alex Jones. felony; case
continued and released on bond.
State VS. Chas. Glover, Frank
Glover, Paul School, felony; give
bond, case continued.
Geo. Eden, felony; give bond,
continued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18

In another column of this paper
will be found a good picture of our
popular townsman and friend, Mr..
Griff. Thomas Smith, member of
the Democratic State Executive
Committee of this, the Ash sena-
torial district. His many friends
here are more than pleased with
the action of the state committee.
and feel that the honor could not
have fallen to one more worthy and
competent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18

Mr. j VIM Ginger, the con
tractor for the brick work on the
new hotel. The Spencer. the Point
Pleasant National Bank building
and Mr.. John G.. Stortz's building.
while at work last Friday on the
S'ortz's building fell through the
joists and cut cash four inches
long on his left leg, which has
caused considerable pain and lame
ness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18

The above is good picture Of
Mr.. Claude M. Wall, the jeweler
He began the jewelry business af.
ter a thorough apprenticeship in
Chicago. in 1890, and is now at the
head of an establishment that
would be a credit to more preten.
tious cities than this. Mr.. Wall'f
only fault is that he is getting to
be an old bachelor. He is good
looking, straight and square in all
his dealings. of pleasing person.
ality and agreeable disposition and
has wide circle of warm friends
He is assisted in his business by
his brother. Mr. Jack Wall, one Of
the best workmen in Southern
Ohio.
The above is taken from the Gal,
lipolis Tribune and by permission
we reproduce it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
The Pen well Populated.

The population of the West Vir-
ginia penitentiary, at Moundsville,
is now 1000. and immigrants from
the various counties of the state
are arriving almost daily. At the
present rate, Moundsville, includ-
ing the pen, will be the metropolis
of the state.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Teaming Business Sold.

Capt. J NJ Burdett has bought
the teams, wagons, 60 of the late
r F Chambers. ard will do all
kinds of tesming When you
want hauling done, call on Mr.
Burdett.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Entertained.

On last Thursday afternoon Miss
Kate StribIing nicely entertained
a few of her friends in a very
pleasing and charming manner
Those present were Mesdames j
s. Spencer. j. B Tippett. Ed
Thomas, A. L. Nourse, E A. Burr.
side, Misses Vena and Jessie
Thomas, Maude and Velma Kisar,
Josephine Howard, Alice Neale.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Four Drowned.

Four men were drowned and tv o
boys had a narrow escape from
drowning near Louisa, KY by the
ospsizing of boat, caused by one
of the party rocking it
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18

The Point Pleasant
National Bank-The
N ew B ank-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, 1904-05-18

A minister in a certsin city said
My brethren, the collection will
now be taken for my expense fCI
a trip. for 1 am going away fer my
health The more 1 receive the
longer 1 can stay" The largest
collection ever made in that church
was taken. And now the question
under discussion is whether the
size of the collection was a compli.
ment to the preacher or much the
reverse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
business Hours.

Beginning June LIST. The Mer-
chants National Bank and The
Point Pleasant National will open
for business at 9 O'Clock in the
morning, and close promptly at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
Mr.. She'll Hanes of Clifton, wa,

MT. smell danes or Ollftoni was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. M. G.. Duncan of Poca, was
here Saturday.
Squire S. 81. Guthrie of Gsllia
County, Ohio. arrived here Monday
evening on a visit to his brother
Judge F. A. Guthrie, This is
Squire Guthrie's first visit to this
town since 1862.
Mr.. VIM s. Morgan of Grimms'
Landing. who has been confined to
his home for the past few weeks on
account of sickness, is little i'm
proved we are pleased to announce
to his many friends.
Capt. J.. B Morgan of Poca.
was here yesterday calling on his
many friends.
Mr. B K. Bell of Leon, was in
town last Thursday.
Mr. NJ L Martindill of Ashton.
WAS in town yesterday. Mr.. Mar
tindill few days ago had the mis-
fortune to have horse to step on
his right foot, MASKING it slightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McNurlin of
Wellston, Ohio, are here visiting
her parents Capt. and Mrs. W. D.
Holmes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Childs of Ambrosia, son Tu ssday
morning. May II, 1904.
Mr. G.. W. Nuckle, who has
charge of the yard engine on the
B & . at Central City, wife and
two children, were in our city yes
terday on their way to Ambrosia,
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Thos
McDermitt.
Hon. Byrd Hill of Beech Hill,
was in town yesterday.
Hon. B. J. Redmond of Clifton,
was here Monday.
Capt John K. Thompson of
Raymond City, was here the first
of the week, visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. r Barbee.
Mrs. j B Brown of South side,
was here visiting. Monday and
Tuesday
Mr. j. W. Bell of Racine, Ohio,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. r l., Rogers of Ripley, was
in our town Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Alonzo Carsey of Letart, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Marietta Blake has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Aunie Riddle has been
here from Parkersburg, the past
few days visiting her parents. Gill
bert Rayburn and family; she re
turns today.
Mr.. o. O. Selbe arrived here
this morning on the Keystone
state from Wheeling, on visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Blosfield of Pittes-
burg, is visiting his sister, SIT Leon.
Mr.. P. B. Buxton. of Buffalo,
was here on business yesterday.
Miss Kate Vollert is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will O'Br;en, at
Charleston.
Mr.. John T. Greer, of Brighton,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Jasper Rifle of Beech Hill,
is in town.
Messrs. Howard Robey, Vim
Steinbach and Jake SomMVilIe,
attended the Knight TeDapIars
Conclave and the Shriuers meeting
in Charleston, last week.
Mr.. Sheridan Gibbs has about
completed his timber contract at
Moon Run, Pa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
THE JAPS

Are following in the foot
steps of Dearborn & Poore
in their progressiveness to
push forward, allowing no
obstacle to stand in the
way to victory. Just so
with us. Well only say
we now are ready with a
complete line of Spring
and summer goods, unsur-
passed anywhere for beau
ty, quality and low prices.
Remember we carry a
full line of Dry Goods No
tions, Wash Skirts and
Wash Suits, Wrappers,
Waists in Cotton and Silk.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
Druggets, Oil Cloth and
Linoleum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18

Frank Cottrell of Parkersburg
brakeman on the B & o., fell from
a box car last Saturday at that
city, the train passing over him,
killing him instantly. He is sur
vived by a young wife and no chill.
dren,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-05-18
IL Ohio Sunday Ex-
cursiOn Rates.

The b & 0 r r Co. will sell
Sunday excursion tickets to Par
kersburg and Kenova at rate of
81 so for the round trip. To Ra
venswood and Huntington inclu
siye and intermediate points al
rate of one fare plus 10 cents for
the round trip; minimum rate sc
cents. Tickets sold at above rates
go, ID returning same day only.