The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-02

Buy yonr boots and shoes az Pos
tens.
ED. c. PacrzMAN took several
views OF the club house over Cheat
yesterday and will finish them up to.
day.
LADIES and Misses Wraps on dis
play at Hirschman's. Don't neglect
to call and see them.
WORK has been resumed on the
new house being built by DIR. l. c
White next to w. II. Dorsey's, on
Main street.
SEE the beautiful line OF Handker
chiefs, Stamped Linen, Embroidered
Silks, Napkins, Turkish Towels, etc,
at the Leader Store.
OUR -four, feed, groceries, hard
ware and queensware, we buy for
cash, and sell at closest bargains at
Hutchinson & Jacobs.
THE beautiful day yesterday enticed
numbers Of people over Cheat. The
views over there now are the most
beautiful of any time this year.
WoRKSIEN began this morning to
break stone on Wiley street, between
Main and Spruce. The bad places in
this part of the street are to be mac
adamized.
PLEASE take notice for second time
that / am sole owner of the store at
Ringgold, w. Va, conducted under the
name Of Ring g. Co., and have ap-
pointed Elias Ring, manager.
st L. N. RING.
MEMS Clay Worsted Suits, well
made and all wool at So; overcoats
that will wear well and keep you
warm at 81 so are bargains you don't
want to miss at Hutchinson & ia
cobs, Little Falls.
IF newspapers are the mirrors IN
which a community is reflected, it
is the duty OF all progressive citizens
who have any personal pride to see
that their looking glasses are French
plate and bevelled edge. The way
to do it is by a liberal patronage of
the local paper.
If you are sick visit the wonderful
Indian medicine man located on Kiger
lot, Morgantown, commencing Sept.
20. He has cured Others with Dr.
Sagamore's Wanego and other rene
dies, and can cure you. Consultation
free. Teeth extracted fer patrons
without charge.
SATURDAY evening in front of AID.
Bowers barber shop dog started to
seize little girl on a bicycle. Several
spectators went to her rescue and the
animal was the recipient of several
stones. The dog is one belonging to
John Hunt, and is the same one which
threw Elmer Jacobs from his wheel
some time ago on Front street.
The surveying party that has
been making the corners of Marion
county have completed their work.
Surveyor Prickett has not yet turn
ed in his report. but it will be in
soon. The entire distance around
the county is 70 miles and a frac-
tion over. 1t is calculated by some
that there will be about 800 squares
in the county.-Free Press.
NEARLY every train or boat brings
in hunters from Pennsylvania. They
come here and kill off the game which
should fall before the guns of local
sportsmen. We have law protecting
quail and other birds for two years.
This is being respected by our home
people, but is being violated by these
intruders. A sharp watch should be
kept for them, and the full extent of
the law should be visited on all yio-
lators OF it. A few examples of this
kind would check this influx of fer
eign hunters who are not wanted here.
WHAT is home without newspaper?
A home without newspaper is no
home at all. 1t is kind of dreary den
"a rendezvous Of bed bugs and fleas,
where the inhabitants live in blissful
Ignorance Of what the world is doing.
1t is inhabited by class who do not
know who is president who never find
out thing that happened until long
after every one else has forgotten it.
The children grow up in rags and,
he is too lazy to kill himself. He goes
out on election days, and does not
know who he is voting for, but just
takes the ticket like threshing ma
chine takes a sheaf of wheat.
THESE two items are taken from
the Kingwood Argus:
Miss Beatrice Brown, the little
daughter of John III. Brown is visit
ing relative at Morgantown.
Mrs. Emeline Breakiron and son
David, from near Morgantown, were
friends and relatives in this
county during the past week. They |
spent from Saturday till Monday with
Col. John Martin over on the East
Side and were in Kingwood on Mon |
day. Mrs. Breakiron is sister to
Col. Martin
A PRIVATE letter received this morn
ing by Prof A L Wade from Rev S i
Hamilton Day, of st Augustine, con-
yeys cordial greetings to the brethren
who are already here and those who
will arrive in the morning DIR Day
and wife are most pleasantly situated
In st Augustine and are doing very
successful work there. The historic |
city will be the better for their stay, |
and when gone they will leave an in
fuence for good that will bear fruit |
for long time in the future. We
have information that the Doctor has
I call from very large church in the
North, but has not decided to take it. |
has very pleasant recol- |
ections of both DR. and Mrs Day, and |
ner people are always glad to hear
from them.