The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05

the 20th tn the last Of every Month.
Buy your dry goods at the Farm
ers Store.
SEE the line of ribbon at the
Farmers store.
COOP surface drainage is now an
imperative necessity.
The Farmers store has some spe-
cial bargains in groceries
CLARK FISHER is delivering some
excellent beef to our people.
The Farmers store is selling the
best $3.50 boots in the county
The new store at Laurel Point is
saving the people on the west side
some money.
The new store at Laurel Point
with its new goods and low prices is
bringing the people from a long
distance
The College Hill has been sealed
by pair of substantial steps for the
convenience Of modern pilgrims of
learning.
For RENT furnished room with
gas, in centre of town, suitable for
students, at low rate. Apply at
this Office
SCHOOL books, ink, pen, pencils,
writing tablets, states and all other
school supplies of the best grades at
J. M. Reeds.
The average man continues still
to worry with the conundrum "why
the fire plugs are not opened to clean
the water pipes.
DID any one suggest that sewer
age system would likely be built in
this town? No, indeed; if any one
did he missed it.
THAT Fairmont will have natural
gas in another year seems to be
positive 60 She has no public
school yet, though.
Do you want cook stove, sewing
machine, pillow, carpet, fine dress
goods, custom made clothing, get
Hutchinson Il Jacobs to name you
prices.
GOVERNOR CUMBAcK, the great ora
tor of the West, will deliver the first
lecture of the season October 10, in
Morgantown. Hear this master of
platform eloquence
DoNT forget about repairs to
payements this fall. There are too
many of the kind that need this
work to particularize.
CIRCUIT Court will commence in
this place on Thursday next, Judge
L. Perry Jacobs will preside, Judge
Hagans for the time being having
exchanged circuits with him.
For winter clothing, boots and
shoes, caps, hats, muslins, jeans,
cheap dress goods, watches, -four,
feed and groceries the prices are
right at Hutchinson 4 Jacobs.
The streets are in very bad condi
ton owing to the work of laying
waiter and gaspipe, and there is
little probability that much can be
done for their improvements before
spIing
FROM whence is the Council going
to raise that $1,000 for the mainte-
nance of fire company in this town?
We now have the company, but
where is the money to support it? we
again inquire.
A NICE, fat position in the capaci-
ty of agent of the Navigation Com
pany awaits some enterprising fell
-townsman who gets his applica-
ton in at the proper time. The early
bird act should be done.
FRANK T. RAYMOND has moved
his law office in with Mr. Joseph
Moreland at the corner of Main and
Pleasant street, where he will be
found hereafter ready to look after
the interests of his clients.
JOHN A. HOLLAND formely a resi-
dent of this county, now of Uphur
county, was recently granted pen
sion, and George w. Widows, of this
place an increase of pension, both
though Jas. S. Watson; pension
agency
The regular monthly meeting of
the fire company will be held next
Tuesday evening, at the court house.
Business of Importance is to be
transacted and it is desired that
there be a full attendance of the
members.
A DIFFICULTY occurred between
sOrph" Carraco and Jimmy Snider
in which some very vigorous lam
guage was used and the former threw
stones dangerously close to Snider's
head. 1t amounted to $500 and
costs for Carraco and $1,O0 for the
other gentleman.
IT would only take few hours to
clean out the water line and get rid
of the tar and sediment that has
been stopped up in the pipes for now
a month and it would be great
satisfaction to consumers. Open
the plugs.
HAS any one an idea to suggest
for the proper observance of the day
when our slackwater connections
with Pittsburg will be completed ?
A good demonstration is in order.
Who will arise and tell us how the
thing should be done in the most
glorious shape?
The Second National Bank, of
this place, and the First National
Bank of Grafton have refured to
receive the state deposits at three
percent interest, that being the rate
demanded by the Board of Public
Works. The rate paid by the banks
heretofore was two percent.
IT will be gratifying to many peo-
pie to learn that arrangements are
now in progress for repairing and
and improving the M. E. Church in
this place. Another fact that will
be equally gratifying is that the
church is out of debt and the ladies
have snug little sum on hand to
begin their improvements.
If THE interest in it keeps alive
till next fall as it is now there will
most surely be an association form
ed for the purpose Of giving annual
horse fairs. When the fair was one
of Monongalia's institutions it didn't
thrive satisfactorily, but this is
different age and the fair for this