The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-14

! SOME complaints have been made
/ OF daylight and Sunday bathers in
/ the river They bid fair to be gath
cred IN and fined.
SEVERAL good local letters came
to hand just as we were going to
press-too late to use without con-
siderable expense and inconvenience.
A SUMMER resort adyertises: mo
body dresses here" We don't want
all of our bald headed citizens to
pack their grips and vamoose, there
fore the name is suppressed.
PRoTzMAN's band has been giving
some very excellent open air concerts
Of late that have been highly en-
joyed by our people and the com
pliments paid the boys are very pro-
fuse.
A MAN who has so little interest
in his county that he does not care
to take his local paper is invariably
slow coach in his community.
Look for yourself and you will be
convinced.
JAMES WILLIAMS, an employee of
the steamer Germapia, fell from that
boat into the Monongahela few
days ago and was drowned Williams
was widower; he leaves several
children. His home was in Mason
town.
VICTOR Mills Co., is daily receiv-
ing supplies of corn, oats, hay, flour,
bran and shorts, and manufacturing
choicest grades Of meal, grits, chop
and feed, and selling at lowest prices
for cash. Call and see our prices
and quality.
"IF there is general air of stiff
ness about these lines" writes the
editor of the Hays City Sentinel as
he reaches for the arnica and pours
it down his back, sit is because the
middle-aged fool who edits this pa
per played at baseball one day last
week"
THE chicken thief is loose again
and has been robbing hen roosts.
He was recently absent for time
and our people had rest. Should
some of our citizens succeed in
catching him at work they promise
to cure him of his propensities in
that direction.
MoNoNGALIA county sheep dealers
have been making splendid profits
on sheep and lambs shipped East
since the Western market was cut
off by the railroad strike. Several
gentlemen who lost money last sea-
son have more than made their loss
es good in the past few days.
A RUMoR got abroad in Clarksburg
to the effect that two prominent
young ladies of that place went in
swimming with two male compan-
ions in the habiliments of nature and
great scandal resulted Afiidavits
have been made that the story was
false and malicious and some one
will probably get into trouble.
A GANG of tramps struck fishing
camp down the river Monday night
during the absence of the campers
and ate up or carried off everything
in sight in the way of edibles The
camping party had to come up to
town yesterday for breakfast and to
lay in a new supply of provender.
The tramps were hoboing through
on the F., M. & p r. r.
To DUN ones customers is unpleas-
ant both for the debtor and the
creditor. Will you save both of us
that trouble by paying without fur
ther notice? We still wish to sup
ply you with hay, corn, feed, meal,
chop, oats, bran and -four, but as we
don't own bank, we can't carry
your account longer, nor keep up our
stock without you pay.
Victor MILLS Co.
ALBERT HoUGH has marketed over
2200 gallons of strawberries and
raspberries that will net him about
$500. These berries were grown on
less than four acres of his farm on
the West Side near town. The re-
suit of Mr.. Hough's farming shows
what may be accomplished by intel
ligent industry. His berry crop was
no doubt more profitable than ma
jority of people make an entire farm.
OVER at Kingwood few days ago
jury rendered a verdict of guilty
against party indicted for some
trifing ofense. When they appear
ed in the court room and were polled
by the clerk three of the jurors de-
clared they had agreed to the yer
dict but they did not believe the ac-
cused guilty and they never could
be convinced Of it. Kingwood jur-
ors are very much like jurors in
many other places.
IT is generally understood that no
more sewers will be put down by
Council after those already under
way are completed as there is not
enough money on hand to continue
the work. Work on the Walnut
street sewer from Front street to the
river will be commenced to-day.
This sewer is an absolute necessity
and will do away with the filthy and
unsightly open drain on the South
side of Walnut street which has
been an eye sore for half a century.
VIcToR MILLS accounts are all
due in thirty days, or payable in
cash. By strict compliance with
these terms only can we sell at the
low rates offered. Some of our Gus
toners have allowed their accounts
TO run till long past due. Unless
settled at once by negotiable notes
that we can use in our business, or
by cash, we shall place the same in
suit. We buy for cash only, and
with the constantly increasing
amount of sales and business, must
make prompt collections. We still
keep on hands hay, flour, feed, meal,
chop and grain, all of best quality
and sell at lowest prices consistent
with fair living. Call and buy and
settle that ''little BILL"
THE Highland Club of Uniontown
arrived yesterday and has gone into
camp at the camping grounds on
the old McLane Orchard one mile
below town. The Club is composed
of well known young gentlemen of
Uniontown who are off on two
weeks vacation. The following mem