The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-27

big line of Boys suits at So cts.
A PAVEMENT is being laid along
T. NJ. Gregg's residence on Bumbo
Lane
THE foundation for NJ. L. Browns
new residence on North Spruce street
is about completed.
SEVERAL people from this vicinity
will attend the picnic at Morris X
Roads tomorrow, Thursday.
WILLIAM RosENBURG, aged 6, died
at Uniontowh from cholera morbus
caused by eating green apples.
MANAGER SoNNEBoRN of Music Hall
says that the opening night will be
about the middle of September
IT is estimated that 100000
bushels Of coal are afoat at Pitts
burg awaiting boating stage in the
Ohio river.
DAwsoN's blacksmith shop is be-
ing put up at the East end of Wal
nut street, on the former site of Car
raco's livery stable.
JOSEPH SCHULTZ was killed at
Waynesburg by the bursting of the
chest of gas engine. Hewas 43
years Of age and leaves family.
HUGH FISHER, a Uniontown vete-
ran, extracted on Tuesday night a
bullet from his leg that he had re-
ceived at the battle of Gaines Mills,
Va, in June, 1861.
A MAD dog ran amuck in Cheat
Neck few days ago and about half
the population went cunning for
him. He was killed after terrorizing
the community for several days.
SEND your name and address on a
postal card to a. G. Sine, Box 555
Parkersburg, W.. Va, and he will
send you So page illustrated cata-
logue of the Mountain State Bust
ness College.
WE are just receiving a new line
Of prints. shirtings, work shirts and
pants, ties and hosiery, and can sup
ply your needs at prices that will be
no lower. Buy your wants now at
Hutchinson d Jacobs.
The game of baseball Friday af-
ternoon between the clerks and team
sters resulted in victory for the
clerks by a score of II to 6. As the
thermometer registered "a in the
shade not many people witnessed
the game.
CLOTHING, boots and shoes, and
dry goods have reached the bottom
and are advancing. You make no
mistake in buying your wants at
prices now offered by
Hutchinson d Jacobs.
A PART Of the Bowman house that
was being moved to Prices Hill
tumbled off the wagons while going
up North Spruce street and looks
like it had been struck by cyclone
as it is standing on the roof and is
in generally smashed up condition.
A DISPATCH from Kingwood says
William B. Price, a mail contractor
of London, KY, pleaded guilty of
cruelty to animals and was fined $50.
He hired team from q livery stable
and drove so miles in one day with
out feeding or watering the horses.
THERE is a little pest on the grape
vines that distances the mosquito.
This bug, insect, or what you will,
drops on to your neck, hands or face
and Immediately goes to work as
though it was in search of the bot
tom of China The bite is irritating
and extremely annoying. No one
as yet has named the "bug."
CLARK CORE shipped car load of
cattle East to-day. The shipping
season has just opened and consider
able money will be brought into Mo
mongolia county during the next few
weeks as there are thousands of
lambs to be sent to the Eastern mar
kets. There are not so many cattle
as in former years but there were
never more lambs ready for the mar
ket. Harvey Fisher will make big
shipment of lambs next week.
LEWIS LEMLEY who has been keep
ing the store at Gump's for over two
years, has bought one acre of ground
and is erecting a store and residence
just near Claughten Chapel in
Whitley township. He bought the
land of Hudson Rose. Mr. Lemley
is first class citizen and a good
business man and will no doubt
build up good trade in that section
as there are no towns or stores very
close WayneSburg Democrat.
EVEN with the late frosts and the
cold backward spring the harvests
will be abundant and the orchards
promise a good supply of fruit. The
prices for grain however do not
promise to be very remunerative to
the eastern farmer. Wheat will be
abundant and the corn crop in the
west indicates yield greater than
ever before. In any event it is
thought prices will be better than
last year.
FOLLOWING are the names of the
officers elected last week when the
Rebekah Lodge was instituted. Mrs.
M. A. Miller, N. g.; Mrs Jos. More
land, V, G.; Mrs. j. R. Miller, Sec'y;
Mrs. R. A. Vance, Treas. and the
appointed officers were E. M. Grant,
r. s.; to N. c.; Mrs E. NJ, Denny,
s.. W. l. Protzman, W; Rufus West
c.; M. A, Miller, R. S. to V. G.;
Miss Lura Miller, L. S. to V. c.;
Mrs. E. M. Grant, c.; A. w. Jones, l.
G.
The hot wave that has just pass
ed has been of unusual severity.
Saturday and Sunday last the mer-
curry stood we'll up in the nineties
all the time. Few places in town
showed the temperature to be less
than 90 and in some places it was
reported as high as 9S Monday it
continued very warm but on Tues
day the mercury dropped several
notches and today it is quite pleas
ant. The rains and hot spell gave
vegetation a wonderful growth for
the time.
WHILE feeding his stallion a few
days ago James Blair was badly
bitten on the right arm. He was
putting hay into the manger and the
horse caught him by the muscles
above the elbow and be had consid-
cradle difficulty in forcing him to let
go his hold. The wound was dressed
by DR.. w. c. Kelly and although
not greatly lacerated the arm is
badly swollen and very painful. The