The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-24
Sold nv
Sold by
A. w. Jones

A. w. Jones
Dealer in Wall Paper and Paint
ers' Supplies.
Two doors above Post ONCE
DR.. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar
engagements to remain permanently at
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Any one needing his SER
vices can find him always prepared to
wait on them.
USE Clark's Leader Flour.
DR. VIM. E. STEWART, Dentist, of
fees over Rice's store.
TABLE and tea spoons in sterling
silver at II. S. HAYES
PAPER Hanging
See A. w. Jones.
SILVER PLATED tea sets at
II. S. HAYES.
NEED carpetf Hirschman's will
save you frem Is to 25 cents a yard
on it.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Will II.
Frediock, Tuesday last, a daughter.
Piedmont Herald
HIRsoHMAN's new room is by far
the finest in the State; you should
see it by all means.
EVERYBODY smokes "Nun Nicer"
cigars. The best for Bets. Jos. r.
MILLER, Sole Agent. If.
BEST Western timothy seed $500
and clover $500 at Posten's. Can
you see the effect Of cash2 if not ask
the prices elsewhere.
THE sneak thief is again abroad.
Several persons who have been visit
ed are prepared to receive him next
time and make it very warm. 1t is
said to be known to few who these
providers are.
WHILE the date for the initial per-
Torrance at the opera house has not
been fixed, it is most likely to be
the middle of September or earlier.
Many people are looking forward
anxiously TO the date.
THE Mountain City Fishing Club,
of Fairmont, is camping below town
ON the Monongahela river. The
club is composed of c. G.. Yeager,
Harry Raymond, John Ford, Harry
Hayes and L. b. Abbott.
WAYNEsBURG, Pa, is enjoying all
of the excitement incident to a gen
uine mad dog scare and council has
ordered that all dogs be muzzled 1t
don't do for a purp in that village to
say bowwow, for if he does the whole
town goes cunning for him.
A LARGE force of workmen have
been engaged for several days in
making repairs about the University
buildings and putting them in con-
dition for the opening of school. The
old museum room in the northwest
corner of the preparatory building
has been fitted up for the Y. NJ c..
A. 1t makes handsome room.
AMERICAN newspaper readers are
sharp, They do not read advertis-
ments for amusement; they seek
news of goods and prices as well as
of current events Ads may be
made newsy and attractive without
any labored efforts to tickle the risi-
bilities. Wise merchants are arriv-
ing at a better understanding of
these facts.
Mrs. T. r. EVANS has sold the
valuable lot on North Main street
bounded by Main, Wiley and
Spruce streets to j. w. Wiles for So
500. Mr.. Wiles has laid it off into
building lots and has sold one on
which house will be built at once
1t is known that he has other offers
that will make the property go at
an advance of $4,000.
Mr.. MARK RAYMOND reached an
other mile post on the roadway of
this life last Monday, which makes
81 for him. His children and grand
children gathered at his home on
that day to do honor to his years
He is still in good health for a man
of his years.-Fairmo ont Free Press
Mr. Raymond is the only surviving
brother of Augustus Raymond decd
of Morgantown.
Too LITTLE advertising is like
sowing too little seed A farmer
in planting corn puts number of
grains into each hill, and is satisfied
if one good healthy stock comes from
each planting It's the constant adj
vertiser that is bound to attract at
tention. It's the succession of bright,
catchy advertisements that refuse to
be ignored. That the proper time
must be allowed for the fruit to
grow, ripen and be gathered is as
true as that wheat cannot be reaped
the day it is sown.
ONE day last week little two
year old child of Mr. and Mrs Frank
johnson, who reside near Smithtown
fell into their well. Mr. johnson
was absent from home and little
boy ran to Smithtown, a distance of
nearly half a mile, for assistance.
Mr. Lemuel Watson was there on
horseback and FASTENED to the scene
When he reached the well he saw
the child floating on the water and
clinging to the well bucket. He was
not long in rescuing the little fellow,
but it was found to be insensible,
and it was some time before it re-
vived,
The Clarksburg news says; News
reached here Wednesday morning of
the pardon of A. c. Davis by Cover
nor MacCorkle. Mr.. Davis, it will
be remembered, was convicted at the
May term of court for forgery and
sentenced to a term of two years in
State prison. A stay of sentence for
80 days was granted by Judge Ha
gans. A few weeks ago the matter
of reprieve was brought before the
Governor, j. Philip Clifford repre-
enting Mr.. Davis. The Governor
has had the matter under careful
adyisement since that time, with the
result of an unconditional pardon.