The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-02-10
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they Are and How
They Are.

where they Are and How
They Are.
Mrs. Belle Welton, OF Parkersbnrg,
is the guest of relatives here.
Earl C. Russell left for Pittsburg
Sunday where he takes position as
telegraph operator.
Alfred Chalfant has been very low
with Inflammation of the bowels for
the past week. At this time his con-
dition is dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Joliffe return
ed to their home at Warrington
Monday, after visiting relatives here
about for few days.
Fuller Glasseock is back at the
circuit clerks office. He had been
i'll and gone to his home in Grant to
recuperate, and the subtle influences
of the balmy breezes which sweep
up and down Indian creek ever aud
anon did the work effeetually.
Judge Hagans' case is now yield
ing to treatment as desired and his
thorough restoration to health is a
matter of but a short time.
DR.. L. S. Brock was called to Bea-
yer, Pa, last week by the illness of
his little daughter Rachel, who is
now improving and all dangerous
symptoms relaxing. DR.. Brock has
returned to Morgantown.
John II. Ammons, one of the solid
citizens of Clay district, was in
town few days ago ON business.
Mr.. Ammons is one of the Monon
galians who has been greatly profit
ed by the oil development. He is a
very clever gentleman.
Tommy Dent, of Webster, Pa, was
here to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. F. MChalfans, which oc-
CURED at Granville on Friday. He
is a son of DIR. G. w. Dent, of Ar
nettsville.
DR.. Geo. l. Keener has returned to
Weston after spending ten days here.
The Doctor has just recovered from
an attack of grip.
Miss Sadie Donley has returned
to her home at Mount Morris, after
pleasant visit with her cousins
here.
DR.. VIM. NJ Dent, of Newburg,
Mrs NJ. H. Dent and w. X. d. Dent,
of Grafton, attended the funeral of
Mrs. F. NJ. Chalfant at Granville
Friday. Afterward they were guests
of NJ. NJ. Dent and family here.
b. G. Williams was here on bust.
ness several days last week
Miss Madge Brown has been quite
i'll for several days, with some symp
toms of pneumonia.
c. b. Ollie has been at Clarksburg
for the past week attending court,
having been retained as counsel in
some cases in which large oil proper
ty was involved.
DR. R. l., p. Brown, of Buckhan-
non, is in town. He came down to
see his brother in-law, j. Hop.
Woods, who has been quite sick, but
who at this time, is much better
Philtppt Piaindeater.
Col. Kretzer, right-of- way agent
for the b. Il O., was here last week
settling up all claims for right Of
way due to persons upon whose
lands the extension runs and had
not formerly been paid off. This is
done always before a road begins
operation.
Will Hayes was sick last week, so
sick as to not be able to he ont of
bed for two or three days But he
is now able to come down town,
though as yet he has not fully re-
covered Pneumonis and grip cat1e
together in Wills case
T. Press Ray, of the internal reve-
nue. branch of the treasury depart
rnent of the government, has been
here for several days, he and Mrs.
Reay having been drawn from Pitts
burg by the death of their sister,
Mrs. Chalfant. Mr. Reay retains
physical vigor and hearty good ma
ture though a press Of official bust
ness that has been taxing to
the energies, and to shake hands
with him were to effectually shake
off the blues. He will return to
Pittsburg soon.
Mrs. Anna Richards was called
home from Osceoa, Iowa, Friday,
by the serious illness of her father,
the venerable John Protzman, who
is probably the oldest inhabitant of
Morgantown.
Lieut.. E. S. Avis has been appoint
ed Quartermaster of the 18th Infan-
try with head quarters at New Fort
Bliss, FL Paso, Texas. The oppoint-
ment is quite an honor 1t gives
Lieut.. Avis Captains pay and
makes him member Of the Colonel's
staff
c. j. Ammons, one Of Clay dis
trict's substantial citizens, was a
business caller at this office Tuesday.
Mr.. Ammons has great faith in re-
vival of oil operations in his section
this spring. A we'll is now being
put down on his place by the Del
mar company.
John c. Fulton, the Union town
architect, ishere on business.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
g. Steele.
John Dugan, popular young man
of Waynesburg, is the guest of
friends here
Mrs. T. Bennett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jacobs, at Palatine.
Let to Talk be to Act.
That public benefactor in the