The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-11-17

YOU can buy the Best Wearing
Shoes at G. w. John & Co.'S.
THE Hosiery from 10c to 25c is bet
ter than all others. Sold by g. w
John g. Co.'S.
The largest and cheapest stock Of
groceries in town at Postens.
JUDGE FREER, of Harrisville. she
recently issued the injunction
against the Chaffee Brothers has an.
nounced himself as candidate fol
Congress.
NOVEMBER is the month for me
teoric showers. These may be wit.
messed every night now but the
grandest one is due for the 18th
The displays come every year dur
ing this month and it is due to the
passage of the earth through a
swarm of the bodies.
IT seems to be pretty hot place
for negro miners up In the Monongah
coal regions. With shooting scrapes
among themselves and similar mix
ups with the white folk, there seems
to be certainty of their early anihil-
alton. Two were shot last week, one
by another of his race and the other
by unknown parties.
During a recent visit to Point
Pleasant Prof. A. l.. Wade was in
vited to look in on the public schools
and one of the teachers referring to
it in the State Gazette says: "Prof.
A. L. Wade, of Morgantown, visited
us and gave one of his best talks to
the High School, which was highly
appreciated. He is certainly the
Gladstone of West Virginia"
In clothing, mems boots and shoes,
hats and caps we have sold stacks of
them, and still have good stock to
select from, and the third order of
boots and shoes on the road for the
fall trade. Anything in the above
line, we can make you close price
on at HUTCHINSON d JACOBS,
Little Falls, VIVA.
A TRADE journal recently remarked
that "if advertising is worth any
thing, every successful business
man says that it is-then some care
should be given to its preparation,
just as much as the management of
any part of the business. Even more,
perhaps. For the advertisement is
the one end of business that comes in
contact with the whole community;
and by that one end the people judge
in all
ROSE, the l6-year-old daughter of
Capt. z. Burke, the well known pas
senger conductor on the F., M. u p.
railroad, died at their family resi-
dence on the south side, on Thurs
day morning, after an illness of sew :
eral weeks. The deceased was an
amiahle little lady and the announce
ment of her death was received with
sincere regret by the many friends
of the family. The funeral will oc-
curon Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
at St. Augustine's church. Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery
GRAFTON Sentinel.
WHILE it is not unusual to find
relics on old farms, especially upon
those which were abandoned many
years and cleared again, yet farm
er in Pocahontas county picked up
something Monday, out of the ordi-
nary. 1t seemed at first to be some
sort of an iron trap but on closer ex-
animation he thought it was an old
corporation or railroad seal. Being
too much rusted to be taken apart
carefully the relic was broken and
an impression made it reveal a letter
plate used by an alderman in Phila-
delphia. 1t is a long time since the
reign of aldermen in that city hence
it becomes the more interesting.
THE following items are clipped
from the Preston county Journal:
George Ralphsnyder, of Fairmont,
and brother William, of Monongalia,
were here on Friday last.
Joseph Graham and Mrs. James
Graham, his mother, left this morn
ing for visit to Monongalia county.
Mrs. Graham will visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Barker, at Ridgedale.
There was prize fight at Smith
town, in Monongalia county, last
week, two negroes being the princi-
pals. 1t was witnessed by a hun
bred "sports." Monongolia is advan-
g-morally.
Hon. VIM. G. Brown, has returned
from his western trip, looking all the
better for the vacation he seemed to
so much enjoy. Mr.. Brown left Lew
White in happy frame of mind, well
satisfied and busy as he could be with
the business of opening their new
bank. Mr.. Brown speaks highly of
the state of Washington and really
talks as If he meant to move there.
We shall hope that he does not mean
this, but will be satisfied with trip
there once in a while, and continue to
make Kingwood his home.
Hon. p. G. Eastman, of Mason
county has been appointed Regent
o. DE- cue r. o1 ~ t,,ana ,.'S ~ paoS ~
aa .u, ~ n m 80 w" noon s % =
a',ltipro VIZ - tbo IInirers;tu NJ Tast.
S ta,n IL co1leoe aradoa3o ana has; sd !
- - 80 ~ eos nrom;nont "a S' s,,o
cessful farmers in this section of the
1 hoard and ba was annointed a. ths s
',raant a." roo,ost Of ali he state sarna '
ers organizations. il is fitting and
proper that farmer should be on the
board for the majority Of the students