davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Through the agency of Shainwald.
Buckbee & Co., Milton Esberg has pur-
chased the property on the north line
of Washington street, S7:6 feet east Of
Laurel street, 11O feet front by 127:SA
feet deep. from John d. Mckee and
Charles Page. Mr.. Mckee was the
owner of the westerly so feet and Mr..
Page was the owner of the so feet ad-
Joining Shainwald, Buckbee Co.,
brokers. decline to state the price at
which this property was sold, but it
involves about $4,000, prices on Wash
ington street and in the Preside
Heights ranging from s225 per front
foot 10 1898 per front foot. The same
brokers report the sale of the lot and
improvements on the south line of Sac
ramento street, 1873 feet east of Lyon.
25xl37:6 feet for $4,000. for Fred NJ.
Boigt; for Mrs. Augusta K. Gibbs,
southwest corner of Sixteenth and Capp
streets. 55x95 feet, for s12, 700; for Miss
Virginia Nippert, lot and cottage. No.
POI Third avenue, west line, 225 feet
south of California, 25x120 feet, for
S27e0; for Watson & Watson, lot and
residence, south line of Clay, 1876 feet
west of Laguna, 30x127:SA feet, for
81 .O0o
Bovee. Toy & Co. have sold the lot
and two flats on the west line of Hyde
street, between Broadway and Vallejo,
for Thomas Hogan to j. p. White for
$1,000; two lots, 50x100 feet, on the north
line of California street, 1876 west of
Eighth avenue, TO a client. $2500; three
IL ~ IL (v<,lf
fornia street, 1926 west OF Eighth av-
enue, Eugene Korn to a client. for
nearly $4,000; 25x120 on the east line of
Eighteenth avenue, 100 feet north of
Lake, DIR. James F. Presley to Fran
ces Hcdgkinson, $1,000; 25:10x72 on the
south line Of Union, So feet west of
Baker, s1l00, to p. A.. Doran, who will
build residence; 25xl20 on the west
side Of Sixteenth avenue, between Lake
and California streets, Cornelius Pow
ers to ]. E.. Niles, $500: 31x125 on the
east side of Chenery sect. between
Randall and Thirtieth, from Margaret
Hill to II. j. Kahn, $3.50; 25x70 on the
east side of Andover street, 100 feet
south of Jefferson, to P Hogan, $3.50:
25x120 on the east line of Eighteenth
avenue. between B and c streets. to L..
4. Fuida, $500; 25xloo on the south side
OF Lake street. 1875 west of Eleventh
avenue. G. w. Turner to James F.
Presley. slo50: two lots. 5Oxl0o on the
north line of California street. 50 feet
east of Seventeenth avenue $3.50; four
lots in the City Land Association, to
Anna ID. Joost.
Chstfield & Vincent have sold the
Pastori property at Fairfax, Marin
County, for Mrs. Emma F. Woodward
TO the tenants. The property includes
a hotel, restaurant and % acres. The
tenants will largely improve.
@. u. Baldwin & Son have sold the
southwest corner of Clay and Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Accountants Incorporate.

The San Francisco Association Of
Accountants and Bookkeepers met
Friday evening in the Academy of Sci
ences Hall and decided by unani-
nous vote to incorporate. The chair
was occupied by r. II. Gay. and j.. w.
Rapple acted as Secretary. The OBJ
jects of this association are to aid it's
members in a mutual requirement of
the highest efficiency in accounting
to arrange lectuEes and ESSAYS per-
tanning TO the keeping OF accounts and
kindred subjects: to assist it's MEM
bers in obtaining lucrative employ
ment and employers to obtain compe-
tent office help.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

McAllister streets, between Stanyan
and Willard, recently placed on the
market, is beginning to show great
changes. The new street, Parkside
avenue, has been dedicated to the city
and the grading. sewering and bitum-
inizing of the same begun. In addi-
tion to this the owner has begun the
erection of two or three buildings.
Lyon & Hoag, his agents, have sold
lot on the northeast corner of Full
ton and Parkside avenue, 30x100 feet,
together with the key lot on Park
side avenue, 100 feet north of Fulton
street. to C. Schranz; adjoining lot on
Fulton street, 27:4x100, to Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Burnett
Sol Getz & Son report the following
sales: Lot 25x120 on the east line of
Eleventh avenue. $50 feet north of L
street, to George w. Terwilliger; lot
50x120 on the west line of Forty
seventh avenue, 150 feet south of S
street, to L. z. Hamlin; lot 25x100 on
the north line Of NJ street, 1876 feet
east of Forty-sixth avenue, to Maggie
j. Barton; lot 50x120 on the east line
of Thirty-eighth avenue, 225 feet
north of street, to A. J. Kenny; lot
25x76 on the west line of Forty eighth
avenue, 1876 feet south of @ street,
to Virginia D. Hoyt; lot 25x120 on the
east line Of Forty-eighth avenue, 100
feet north Of S street; to S. E. Tomlin-
sen; lot 50x100 on the south line of
Fl street, 57:6 feet west of Forty-sixth
avenue, to M. e. Perlet; lot 50x1OO on
the south line of street, 57:6 feet
west of Forty-third avenue, to Clara
AElsten; lot 57:6x100 on the northeast
corner of / street and Forty-eighth
avenue, to Richard Barker; lot 25x100
on the northeast line of Brazil ave-
nue., so feet southeast of Lisbon street,
to Edward and Mary ]. Goepfert.
Parnassus Heights has building
boom. In the last ten days seventeen
new buildings have been commenced.
Frank Walters is constructing four
two-story residences on the east side
of Seventh avenue, between Hugo. and
l streets. On the north line of
street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, John S. Brown is construct
ing two flats of six and seven rooms
each. William Koenig has begun
handsome residence on the northwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Hugo
| street. John Mcleod is building two
flats on the east line of Sixth avenue,
between II and Hugo streets, which
are nearly finished. Two colonial res
, licences of eight rooms, each are be-
ing built by II. F. Mann on the wssl
line of Fifth avenue, between III and
Hugo streets. A seven-room residence
on the east line of Fourth avenue.
between II and Hugo streets, is being
built by A. Harrington. Philip Lands
berger and his two sisters, Mrs Stokes
and Mrs. Joseph, are building resi-
dences on the west line of Third ave-
nue., between H and Hugo streets. L..
Grury has Just begun an eight-room
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

nc SRWiS az Jf.
We helped a maker close his season.
They're splendid $l.50 yaldes Of very
fine cambria, with umbrella fiounce.
rows of lace; others with wide Swiss
embroidery and eight tucks. Many diff
ferent styles, cut full width. 97c.
AZ Sft8 Fine cambria skirts,
a. ~ worth S1.15 and $500;
many different styles all with extra
dust ruff1e. Some of them have a T.
inch embroidery ruff1e. S1.1s.
AT 2Oc More skirts that come in the
~ ~ same lot, regular SIPS
values. OF fine cambria.
Az hOc Splendid skirts of soft cam
~ w brie; several different styles
all with extra dust ruff1e. 69c
Az H2c Two styles: lengths 40 to AZ;
~ FOS good muslin. 48c.
Other styles, S1.25. 81 3s, 81 .68 and
up to $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

streets, 6S:9x69:S feet, for Nat M. Ra-
phael to Sallusch Scheyer, for $4,000,
the seller also buying the southeast
corner of Sacramento and Stockton
streets, 40x40 feet, with three-story
frame building; for Baker & Hamilton
to George Wolters, 2S:1kx127:8 feet
and cottage on the north line Of Wash
ington street, 21S feet west of Broderick,
$4,000; Henri Fabregue to Henry Ha-
man, 27:6x137:6. feet on the north line of
Hayes street, 121:101a feet west of
Baker, $4,000; Matilda Wolff and Walter
Speyer to George M. Mitchell, out
side lands block bounded by P and
Q streets and Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth avenues: Herman J. Conradt to
James A. White, 20x60 feet and two
flats on the west line of Leavenworth
street, 97:10 feet south of Pacific, $3250;
Q. D. Baldwin to Prentice Childers, 25x
125 feet on the east side of Dolores
street, 100 feet south of Twenty-fifth,
's1100; George S. Fife to Edward Guiley,
50x120 feet on the west line Of Fifth
avenue, 176 feet north of California
street, s3100; Charles Maggani, 25x120
feet on the west side of Eleventh ave-
nue.. 275 feet south of California street,
Sl075; several lots in the block bounded
by Clement street and Point Lobos,
Thirtieth and Thirty-first avenues.
The United Bank and Trust Company
has sold the following properties: L..
Burtucci to William Deeney, 25x10o feet
on the west line of Sanchez street, 105
feet from Fourteenth, $3.50; T. Stevens
to p. Lawsen, 25xS0 feet and improve
nents on the north side Of Eighteenth
street, % feet west of Hattie, $25O0
Mrs. Tremble to Mrs. Lawler 25x114
feet and improvements on the south
side of Liberty street. 200 feet east of
Castro, $1,000; C. H. Reed to G. Duffey,
25xSO feet and improvements on the east
side of Prosper street, 1853 feet south of
Sixteenth, $500; Alexander Bond to Jo-
seph A. Gendotte, 25x75 feet and i'm
provements on the north line of Shipley
street, 70 feet east of Fifth, $500; Mrs.
Catherine Smith to Charles Remhark,
35x75 feet and improvements on the
south line of Seventeenth street, 30 feet
east of Douglass, $3.50.
NUMEROUS OTHER DEALS.
Lyon & Hoag report an unprece-
dented demand for lots at Burlingame.
Since the tract was put on the mar
ket more than $4,000 worth of land
has been sold and number of houses
begun. Within the last few days the
following sales have been made: Lot
J, block 6, sold to X. Mcleod. $500;
west half of lot 3, block Z, sold to p.
B. Gross for 1915: lot L, block s, to
F. Bakewell $3.50; lot ]. block 5, to
George w. Hawkins. $3.50; to A. j.
Balfng, lot 2. block 4, 1880; H.
Frahm, lot /, block 4, for $3.50; lots
4 and s. block L. for $2100; lot B.
block 9. 5000; lot d, block IL, for
$500, to George F. Farrell
The block bounded by Fulton and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Warned by the great obstruction of
literary treasures in the Turin fire. the
Italian Minister of Public instruction
has ordered that in the new national
library at Florence all important man
uscripts shall be placed in special
room.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

residence on the east line of Third
| avenue, between Hugo and l streets,
and Frank w. Fuller has nearly COM
pleted handsome residence of ten
rooms on the northwest corner of
First avenue and Hugo street. The
total value of all the improvements
recently constructed exceeds 500, 600.
Baldwin & Howell, the agents for
Parnassus Heights properties, report
an increased inquiry for lots and an
nounce that within the next ten days
three new blocks will be placed on
the market in subdivisions, on easy
terms.
AUCTIONS OF THE WEEK.
G. III. Umbsen &, Co. will sell at auc-
tion the properties of the estate of John
Pforr on Tuesday.
Sonntag Brothers will sell at auction
on Tuesday twentyfour choice building
lots on Folsom, Fifteenth and Shotwell
streets. The block is passed bv car
lines on four sides. The streets are BIZ
tuminized and severed and the lots are
level and on grade, all ready to build
on. The improvements on the lots are
also for sale, but will not be included in
the purchase price of lots. but will be
| auctioned after the lots are sold
The United States Improvement and
Investment Company has opened a real
estate department at 53S California
street
H. S. Spaulding, formerly with F. B.
Surrhyne, and W. H. Neff, with w. B.
McGerry & Co., have opened real es-
tate offices at 320 Bush street.
The c. M. Wooster Company will sub
| divide and sell the E. L. Reese property
| at Redwood City, which has been cut
into two and five acre villa sites. The
land is covered with fine oak trees.
When the Southern Pacific cutoff is
completed the tract will be within thir-
ty minutes of San Francisco.
The Alvinza Hayward estate has re-
ceived bid of $107. 900 for the city block
bounded by North Point. Bay, Dupont
and Stockton streets: also a bid of s27,-
600 for 275x172:6 feet on the east line of
Taylor street, between North Point and
Bay streets.
Mrs. Emma S. Butler will erect a ten
story structure on the southwest corner
of Geary and Stockton streets, to cost
| $265, ,000
August Schaefer will erect a three
story and basement apartments house
on the west line of Leavenworth street,
north of Washington, to cost s2S. 900.
Miss Annie Dwyer will build five
story apartment house on the south line
of Ellis street, 30 feet east of Polk, to
cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
soc Lace AlIovers at 25C

And New Allovers, soc to So so Yard
The soc lace at 25c is in white allover in
dots, stripes, hemStitched and Valenciennes Ell
tects; some Normandy allovers in scroll and
floral designs. It's lace at price such as Won
would expect to get at the end of the summer
right at the beginning of spring. when you want
it most 1t Will help make pretty waists
entail allovers Just here by white and
ecru. at soc $780,
Sales of CIR WzAN
talES, Dress Goods, ~ NNNzE EAM -sEl
Ribbons Notions, n% ~
| also exceptionally %A-~O OOOo OoOPe<
interesting, start
Tomorrow. MarLe+ Street. MAJ S;v+L : z
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
1896 Pairs Bright New
Lambskin Gloves at Csc

Made from the leftover pieces of skins that
are used in regular SI.oo gloves; perfectly fash
ioned and sewed. The lambslin is soft and pli-
able, so that the gloves will hug the hand and
fit comfortably.
They're here in tan, beaver black white and
brown; sizes 51s to z A few larger sizes and
mode to make splendid opportunity women to buy
street gloves tomorrow 65c pair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Col a n. Hovt.


Several years ago when William
son was just beginning to grow
Mr.. A ]. N. Hoyt came here and
commenced the liquor business on
Third Avenue. He has prospered
and made friends on every hand
He never fails to have pleasant
word for every one he meets and
sn business affairs he is liberal and
accommodating He has built up a
large and lucrative business and
has invested in number of enter
prises here and elsewhere. AS q
friend and townsman he is without
fault. genial, generous and oblig-
ing. The large business he has
done, and is doing, speaks for his
general popularity. No public
improvement has been inaugural
ed in the town of Williamson
without his encouragement and
best wishes. Asa public spirited
Citizen of merit, he stands high in
our community and we gladly
mention him with the rest of our
good citizens Williamson Daily
Big Sandian
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Fell Down Elevator Shaft.

Luther Beason. bell boy at the
Florentine hotel. at Huntington,
had narrow escape from death
last night
He went up with guest to show
him to his room on one of the
upper floors, and when. on his re-
turn, he was waiting for the eleva.
tor. fell asleep at the door of the
cage.
In some manner he opened the
door, and fell through the shaft
for quite distance.
He was picked up unconscious
by two other employees who hap.
pened to be near, John and
William Hoggsett.
A physician was summoned who
dressed his injuries, and it is be.
lieved that he will now recover.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Wanted to Eat.

An old lady from Putnam coun-
ty took her first railroad trip last
week on the z & M. She noticed
the bell cord overhead, and, turn
ing to a boy, she said: Sonny,
what's that for ?'' "That, marin, !"
he said, with miscellaneous twinkle
in his eye. sis to ring the bell
when you want something to cal" "
Shortly afterward the old lady
reached her umbrella up to the
cord and gave it a vigorous pull.
The whistle sounded. the brakes
were pulled on, the train began to
slacken it's speed, windows were
thrown up, questions asked and
confusion reigned among the
passengers. The old lady sat
calmly through it all, little dream
ing that she was the cause of the
excitement. Presently the con-
duotor came running through the
train and asked: who pulled
the bell?' II did," replied the
OLD lady, meekly. what do you
want?' asked the conductor. i'm
patiently. "Well," said the old
lady, meditatively, you may bring
me some ham sandwiches and a
CUP of tea, if you will
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

A minister down at Tannersville
was moved by the grief of hus
band whose wife was to be buried,
and sought to oommiserate him in
the following manner: my
brother, I know that this is a great
grief which has overtaken you and
though you are compelled to mourn
the loss of this one who was your
companion in life. I would console
you with the assurance that there
is another who sympathizes with
you and seeks to embrace you in
the arms of unfailing love" To
this the bereaved man replied by
asking. as he. gszed through tears
at the minister's face, whats
her namef"-GIenville Pathfinder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Mr.. q. B Blazer, Of GIenwood,


Mr.. 81 B Blazer. of GIenwood
was business visitor in town
Monday
Mr.. H. E. Golf, Sheriff of Roane
County, was in our city Monday
Mr.. Thomas q. Blessing, oil
Letart, was in our town Monday
Captain J. Q. Porter, of Ber
Lomond, was in town Monday.
Mr.. James George, of Ashton
was in our city Monday.
Mr. B w. Buck, of Syracuse,
Ohio, was b re Monday.
Mr. j. a. Long. of Sonth Side,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
M. William ChiIders, of Gun
vile, WAS in town Monday and
Tuesday calling on his friends.
Messrs. s A Lewis and W. M.
Boliins. Of New Haven. were in
our city Monday.
Captain J. M. Burdett was in
Charleston, last Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Anna Ryan returned Sat-
urday from a visit to friends up
the Kanawha.
Mrs. Anna Harris and sister Miss
Amelia Pribble, of Parkersburg,
arrived here yesterday on a visit
to relatives
Miss Carrie Gilmore who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Du
Val in Petersburg is now visiting
in B ston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Agent Jay t. Harvey and Mis-,
Kathleen Chase Married.


One day last week our very com
petent and obliging agent of the
Hooking Valley Railway at this
place slipped down to Point Pleas
ant and secured marriage license
to marry the beautiful and popu-
lar Kathleen, daughter of Treasur-
er and Mrs T j. Chase This
leaked out and Jay and his fancee
have been trying to get married
for week at Mason City. but the
Big Creek was up and full of ice,
so that their well-laid scheme
could not be carried into effect
until this "wednesday night
when they quietly went over to
Mason-one at time, and became
man and wife. Rev, BIagg perform
ing the ceremony.
If this appears little ahead of
the time of the ceremony. the par.
ties will have to excuse us, for the
editor has been working under a
whole lot of disadvantages.
To both these worthy young
people The Leader extends heart
lest congratulations and trusts that
their married life be happy and
prosperous. Pomeroy Leader
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Used a winchester; warrents Are

Obeu q w Ancnesteri WafFentS are
Out.
Late in the night of Tuesday,
a. P. Cox, a grocer at Cox's Land
ing, was aroused from a sound
sleep by noise emanating from
his store. Hastily donning his
clothing he grabbed Winchester
rife aud derted out of his room
just in time to see two men run
ming away with number of pack
ages He opened FIRE upon them
and followed them into the dark
ness, running past the place where
they had hidden. Upon returning
he discovered two men in the
same vicinity and opened fire upon
them. They called to him asking
what he meant by trying to kill
neighbors, Frank Raymond and
John Oantrell. Cox would not
believe that they were other than
the robbers and yesterday swore
out warrents charging them with
robbing his store. In turn the
men swore ont warrant against
Cox, charging him with shooting
with intent to kill. Now Cox is in
"a quandery, as he is not cert4in
that the men he saw running away
FROM his store are the men he fred
upon last or whether the men he
has had warrants issued for are
the robbers, or neighbors ont late
at night. The end of the case is
awaited with Understanding
ton Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Rough ON Rats killed Her.

Mrs Ida Cottrill. wife of John
Cottrill, of Rock Castle, suicided
Tuesday morning by taking rough
on rats. purchased by her a few
days before without her husbands
knowledge Her mind had been
weak. for some time and this was
the third and successful attempt at
destruction She was daughter
of John Sergeant. and is survived
by her husband and five children
ranging in age from FIVE months to
20 years-Ripley Mountaineer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Caught Adrift.

Ga Sunday, Jan Is. Capt G b.
vsrian. of this city. caught adrift
in the Ohio river a deck barge.
75x14 feet. the same bsAripg no
nsms OSner can have me ny
calling on Capt. Varisp or address
ing him at Point Pleasant, " Va.
Jan % 2w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Mrs. @. s O'Bryan. nee Mis-

Mrs. Q. s O'Bryan. nee Miss
Oretha Keister, of MERGERS Bot
tom. has left for New York city
where she will join her husband,
and both will sail for Europe Sat
urday. They will make an extend.
ed tour through Europe and will
then go to Manila, where they will
make their future home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

The Point Pleasant
National Bank-The
N ew Banks no W
open for business in
their new building, on
corner of 9Th and Main
Streets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

DR. Seth R Beckwith, 70 years
of age, died at his cottage at Attain
tic City, last week. He was the
family physician of the late Presi-
dent Garfield and was one of the
physicians who attended him at
his death. He praotioed in New
York, Cincinnati and Washington
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

Trustee j. B Menager on Mon
day sold the bankrupt stock of the
West Charleston Hardware 90. to
%. B Petty. for $2,525 cash. It
will be remembered that George T.
Stone. proprietor of the business. a
few weeks ago fled a voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy.-C harleston
Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

The meeting at Heights, U. b.
Church. closed last night January
%, 1905. This meeting has been
of great interest and there has
been many souls won TO Christ and
his cause. This has been one of the
greatest revivals ever held at this
place. There have been "a oonver-
sions and II aooessions to the
church and many more to follow
My prayers are that this spirit will
prevail forever. Rev. o B. West,
pastor in charge
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

If you have some worthy object
of attainment in view never yield
to encouragement concerning the
outcome. no matter how long you
have to work and wait for results.
Every thing comes to him who
waits,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

Thanksgiving 1904, is
victory. Now for Christ
mas thoughts and holiday
shopping; we began think
ing of Christmas months
ago, when the thermometer
was in the nineties; result,
we are showing the most
complete line of Christmas
Dry Goods, Silks, Rugs, &c
in our history. You can
look here for anything
needed in Fancy China
ware, Bric-a-brac, Perrum-
cry. etc., and won't be dis
appointed.
In fact we show hun
dreds of articles you would
not think of, if you didn't
see them, and all are ap-
propriate gifts,
Special prices on Ladies
Tailored Suits-one lot of
Jackets, small sizes, choice
$500.
Come and let us show
you the goods. If they
don't appeal to you don't
buy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

The Point Pleasant Machine
Works is now engaged in overhaul.
ing the hot water heaters in the
B4rbee building. the same being a
nuisance ever since their INSTALL
ment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25

A Chicago professor is telling
his students that cheap hats are
greatly diminishing the besuty of
American women. We would like
to know how much "divy" the
the miIIiner,s are giving him for
this kind of 'talk."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-01-25
Jan. srd. 1905.

Now is the time to bring in
yur watches, clocks and jewel
ny for repairs. All work will
be promptly done and salts
faction guaranteed.
JOHN c. STORTZ,
Jewelry Store.