The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27

DR.. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar
engagements TO remain permanently a.
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Amy one needing his ser
vices can find him always prepared Ia
wait on them.
DR.. WIN. E. STEWART, Dentist, of.
fees over Rice's
ELECTION a week from next Tues
day. Democrats, do your duty!
Born, last Friday, unto Mr.. and
M rs. John W. Mckay, South Nor
gantown, son.
Try my canned tomatoes, corn
white cherries, and green gage
plums, A. L. NYE.
SEWER building will result in bad
streets this winter but the outcome
of the whole thing 10 good for evil
THE experimental piece of street
paving on Court alley, extending
from Long alley to Main street, is
completed. A portion of it was tax
en- up and relaid to improve the
slope. Making this piece of paving
shows better than anything else
what street paving will do for us.
If SOME young Democrat desires
to do something for his party he will
be doing grand mission if he gets
Democrat to go to the polls who
did not intend to go And proper
credit will be given for all such noble
work Get out your rigs, boys, and
help the cause in this, the very best
way.
ENCHANTING for the foundation for
the business block to be erected by
Brock, Reed q Wade at the corner
of Peasants and Main streets began
Monday morning 1t is said that
the construction of this building will
be done rapidly, as it is the desire of
the builders to have the walls up be
fore the severely cold weather.
UNCLE MIKE CHALFANr bas our
sympathy in his Affections. But a
few months age his youngest son Al
fred was called by death not long
prior to that Mrs. Chalfant was TAX
en-; now Mrs, Carrie South, his
youngest daughter, is dead. Mr..
Chalfant and the widowed husband
both have our deepest sym pathy.
SEVERAL young men in this viein-
ity who we're brought up strong Re.
publicans and who are generally not
suspected of anything else than be-
longing to that party will vote the
Democratic ticket. They have Civ
en- the Democratic position on the
tariff some thought and are con-
WINGED that the tariff is tax and
the consumer pays it.
OVER in Greene county the people
seem to think that putting wool on
the free list has a great deal to do
with making the demand greater and
thus increasing the price, as it most
certainly has done, so they propose
to give an increased Democratic ma
jority. Figures don't lie about the
price of wool, prevaricating Republi-
can papers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
BE sure to remember that the vot-
ing precincts have been changed and
that each man must vote in his own
precinct. If you are not certain
about where you belong look the
matter up. The boundaries of every
precinct in the county have been
published in the New DOMINION twice
within the past three months. We
still have few copies of the dates
mentioned that will be sent to any
address for 5 cents each.
CHEsTNUTs have no standard
price here, being sold to local buyers
from SO cents to ST. so bushel. The
crop is the largest ever known in the
mountains and chestnut trains" of
the way up-the-ereek people are a
sight to see. Chestnuts are this fall
the cause of considerable money be
ing distributed around among the
meuntaineers. The mountain fami-
ly which does not realize handsome
ly from the chestnuts has something
wrong with it, as the nuts are really
going to waste. No idea of the enor-
nifty OF this years crop is exagger-
ated.
A GOOD way to find out whether
Main street is soon to be paved or
not would be to see how many prop
erty owners from the Monongahela
bank to Wiley street would pay
their proportion of the costs. There
is no ordinance to compel payment
for street paving, as there is for side
walks, so the whole matter rests
with the people, and if but few Oh
Ject an ordinance then would bring
them in line But no ordinance of
that kind is wanted until the people
affected by the paving signify their
wishes in the matter.
II is said that newspaper sub.
scriptions are infallible tests of a
mans honesty. They will sooner or
later discover the man. II he is dis
honest he will cheat the printer in
some way-declare he has paid what
he has motor sent the money and
it was lost in the mail-wil take
the paper and never pay for it on
the ground that he never subscribed
for tor move off and leave it com
ing to the office he has left. Thous
ands OF alleged honest men are dis
honest in this particular at least,
and the printers books will tell fear
full tales IN the final judgment.
THE l. N. Weaver property on
Front street was sold by trustee
Moreland ON Saturday Mr., Weaver
bidding it in at $4,000 This is a
peculiarly hard case The proper
ty was all paid for at one time but
the money was lost by some rascally
partners with whom he had a large
timber contract in Logan county
Ike is young yet and full of energy
and will get on his feet again in a
few years. When it became known
that the money had been lost Weay-
er surrendered everything to save his
creditors and we learn has either
paid or Unidentified every one.
One Of the first duties a commit
teeman can perform is to see that ev
cry Democratic voter in his district
is at the polls. Club members du
ties in this matter are as imperative
as committeeman In fact, it is
the duty always, and it is especially
so this year. Of every Democrat e