The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-19
Deaths.


Deaths.
HAUGHT-Henry Taught died at
his home at Cross Roads, this coun-
ty, several days ago. He was a
prominent farmer and had many
friends who will regret to learn of
his death. We were unable to get
the particulars.
HARDEN-TheW estVirginian gives
the following particulars of the
death of former Unknown citi
zen of Monongalia county.
samuel Harden, who removed
from Catawba, this county, TO Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, about two
years ago, died at that place on
Tuesday, the first instant His death
was rather sudden, as he complained
but a few hours. The cause Of his
death was heart trouble. He was
about 70 years of age, and the faith
er of Mr.. Thos. ID. Harden, of Pala
tine. He was a good man, Chris
tian gentleman, and we were sorry
to hear of his death. He was a ma
tive of Jefferson county, this State,
but more than forty years ago re
moved to Smithtown, Monongalia
county, where he remained for pro.
badly thirty years and then came To
this county. He had hosts of friends
in the two counties last named who
will be panied to hear that he is no
more"
KING-Died at his home in Nor.
gantown, W Va, at 4 o'clock NJ
May 14th, 1894, George Nelson
King. aged 67 wears. Mr., King had
been i'll for several weeks and his
death, though not unexpected was
never the less a shock to his large
circle of friends. Deceased was born
in Maryland and came to Halleck,
this county, AZ years ago and has
always resided on his farm there I'M
Til two years ago when he removed
to Morgantown. He was a consist
ent member of the Methodist church,
genial gentleman, kind husband
and father and good neighbor and
will be sadly missed by relatives
and friends He was twice married
and a widow and three children sur
vive him. His surviving children
are |. n King, Mrs Hale and daugh-
ter Ella who ia married and lives in
Missouri. The deceased children
were Jesse King, and Mrs. Rebeeca
Fletcher. He served with honor
throughout the Rebellion as pri
vate in the. 18th w. Va, Volunteers
and many of his old comrades were
present at the interment, which took
place Tuesday afternoon at the Hal
lecl1 Cemetery. His end was peace.
Church Notes.
There will he regular services at
the Baptist church next Sabbath
morning and evening.
There were no services in any of
the churches Sabbath evening owing
to the union meeting at the NJ f
Church.
Services at the Methodist Episco.
pal church next Sunday 10:45 a. NJ,
and Z 80 PM Morning subject ofthe
pastor; rs the Sermon on the
Mount PracticalT' In the evening
the Rev. DR.. Mayo will speak upon
Upper Story Work for American
Girls"
A large number of people were at
Dellslow Sunday afternoon to wit.
ness the baptizing of a number of
candidates for membership in the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. The
following persons were immersed:
Mrs. Milton Pixler, Mrs. John May
field, Misses Myrtle Runner and
Mipnie Pixler Some five or six
others were to have been baptized
but could not be as they were i'll OF
the humps and will be baptized at
future date. Rev Ross Ward, pas
tor of the Morgantown Baptist
church officiated.
The floral exercises at the Ep
worth League on Monday evening
made beautiful service. The selec-
tions of references to our wild flow
ers by American poets was made by
Miss Carrie Dickerman and was re-
cited very prettily by thirteen chill
dren. The lovely sprays of wild flow
ers upon the blackboard was the
work of Miss Lily Hagans. Three
questions at the close asked
by Mrs. Day about things every per-
son ought to know caused much
merriment.
On Sunday evening very inter
esting service was held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. 1t was un-
der the direction and IN the interest
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of the University. The SER
vice was a union service and the
young men and ladies Of the church
es were fully represented. Mr.. E.
Lawrence Hunt, of Toronto, was the
speaker of the evening. He gave an
impressive address which was well
received by his youthful congrega-
ton. Mr.. Jacobs the president of
the University Association had
charge; the Scripture was read by
Student Shaw. The singing by the
Methodist choir was hearty and in
spring and was never better. The
anthem being finely rendered; the
Association desires to return its
thanks to them for their help. The
striking fact of the evening was the
absence of our local clergy from the
platform, they appeared to take
pleasure in passing the service over
entirely to the young men. The pas
tor of the church, the M. Rev. Day,
suggested collection for the bene-
fit of the Association to which there
was a generous response.
Cream and Milk for Sale.
In order to keep pace with the
times, / offer during the summer
season, cream at 10 cents a pint;
new milk at cents quart; skim
med milk at 2 cents quart This
milk is from Jersey cows, generous
ly fed and carefully handled. l want
to call the attention of the public
particularly to the skinned milk.
This is mornings milk minus the