The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-21
Dir. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar
engagements to remain permanently at
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Amy one needing his SER
vices can lind him always prepared to
wait ON them.

all the time. Any one needing his ser
vices can lind him always prepared to
wait on them.
SALMON and Sardines at Nye's.
You can still save money on flour
and other groceries at Posten's,
DIR. w. E. STEWART, dentist,
office over Rice's store.
DoN'r forget the Novelty Co.'S
Bargain days, Dec 3 and 4th.
WORKING mems suits $l.90 at
Hirschman' s.
EVERY thing fresh and best quail
ty in the grocery line at A. L. Nye's.
ANYTHING you want to eat buy at
Posten's Cash Store and save
money.
ALWAYS in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn) Elegant lunch
in Milk. OF. can, l0c.
A COMPETENT school teacher is
wanted to instruct the young idea at
Dug Hill, this county.
AN infant son of DIR. and Mrs. j.
p. Fitch died on Tuesday morning
1t was but two days old.
MEssRs. Lowrie and McDermott re-
Gently bought very fine safe which
will be Immediately placed in their
office In the Brock, Reed and Wade
building.
THE repairs on Lock No. s are
progressing very slowly, owing to the
frequent rises in the river, thereby
interfering with the work 1t is fear
ed that in case the break in the dam
is not closed this fall, a new dam
may be necessity next year.
TWELVE of the incorrigible lads of
this State have been taken to the
Reform School at Pruntytown with
in the last 30 days. Huntington fur
nished 7 of the number. There are
IA of the unruly now in the school
339 is the last consecutive number
on the roll.
One of the famous Starr pianos
for which Walter A. Mestrezat is the
agent will be used at the M. f. sup
per, tomorrow evening. This piano
received the highest possible award
for general excellence at the world
fair. 1t is made in all sizes and will
be placed in comparison with any
piano in the world.
Mr.. JAS F. SNYDER came in from
Fairchance Saturday and remained
a day or so. He is in charge of one
section of the new pipe line and that
is his distributing point He is
working large force and has en-
gagged fifty teams to haul the piping.
The section he has will be completed
in about three weeks.
The United States secret service
officials are quietly advising mer-
chants and others to watch the $40
bills that may be offered to them.
The counterfeiters are unloading a
batch of these bills over the country
The Martha Washington and Stan
ton 81 and the Window and Nc
Pherson 80 silver certificates are be-
ing raised TO flO ana f2O.
w. L. WHARTON has been com
PEELED by i'll health to resign his po-
sition in the postof1ice and seek
something less combining. AS re-
suit be will WELD the birch at Ran
dali for the ensuing year. He was a
very accommodating official and will
be greatly missed by the patrons of
the office, especially those among
the fair sex.
A GENTLEMAN by the name of
Hetherly, living near Philippi, aged
65 years paid our city visit this
week for the first time in his life.
The gentleman was very intelligent
and talked freely concerning our
trains (Which he had never seen be-
fore), also expressed great surprise
at the immensely of Grafton.-Lead
en-
QUITE number of the Seneca
Glass Company's employees from Eos
toria have been recently arriving here.
They are still coming and come early
to settle down comfortably before the
plant begins operations, which will be
some time next month. The lack
of available houses is going to
be painfully apparent when the rush
begins. Why it is that there are not
more under way is a mystery too deep
to fathOm.
The choir of the Episcopal Church
at Fairmont, is preparing to give a
grand concert about the middle Of
December This will be one of the
best entertainments of this nature
ever given there. The chorus will
consist of 40 or 30 trained voices and
the other numbers on the program
will be filed by the best talent that
can be procured. The affair is in
charge OF Prof. Crossman, the choir
master
MRs. N. N. HOFFMAN had the re-
mains of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Saer removed from the old
grave yard to the cemetery last
week. Mrs. Saer died in 1916 and her
husband in 1886, thus one having
been dead ten years and the other
fifty. 1t would be well for every one
who has friends in either of the old
grave yards to have them removed
at once. Nearly all have been taken
away and in short time it will be
impossible to find those that are
left.
THE court handed down a long
opinion at Uniontown last week max
ing decree in Maria G.. Protzman
vs. Pate b. Protzman, divorce, vim
cula matrimonial, refusing divorce
and placing the cost upon the
libellant. This has been one of the
longest drawn out cases OF its kind
in Fayette county, the testimony
alone making up considerable vol
ume. The respondent Pate b. Protz.
man had been for many years well
known and prominent merchant in
the southern part Of the county but
is now confined in Dixmont asylum.
The attorney for Mrs. Protzman was
d. M. Hertzog and for Mr.. Protz.
man were Morrow and Core, ". G.
Mexican and others.