davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
TELEPHONED FROM EUREKA.
The Latest News of Interest to
our Readers.

1The telegraph wires are down on the
main line, owing to the storm. No
news can be had in Eureka OF either the
Sharkey-McCoy fight, which was to
take place in New York on Tuesday
night, or the Senatorial contest in Cal
ifornia. The Chronicle names Z. s
Grant as the winner.
The condition OF Representative
Dingley, who Is dangerously sick With
pneumonia, was Htr1s mora favorable
on Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
Fast Mail Train Wrecked.

The fast mail train on the Union Pa
ciho carrying 329 passengers, collided
with Train No last Monday, about
Is miles east of Sidney, Nebraska. A
number Of people were badly injured
but all but two, an old man and woman,
have been accounted for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
National Livestock Convention.

The convention of the National Live
stock Association will convene at Den
yer on the oath inst, and promises to
exceed last years convention in atten-
dance. Subjects of the utmost import
anee to breeders, shippers and dealers
will be acted upon. Among these are;
The quarantine regulations, tho dip
ping OF cattle to prevent Texas fever.
cession of the arid lands, the abrogation
of the terminal charges at the Chicago
market a uniform bounty law, the ex-
tension OF what is known as the 2S-hour
law. prohibiting the importation OF an
imals physically unsound, and many
other matters of eqnally great impor-
ance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
The ElIIppinos VIII Fleht.

A representative of the Asso. Press
says that the Filipino Junta at Paris
has received a dispatch from the Flip
pino agent at Hong Kong, dated Satur-
day, which says:
"A fight with the Americans Is un-
avoldable. We are not the sggressors. :"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofiice at Ely,
Nevada, for the month ending Dec.
81, 1898. Persons calling for these
letters viii please say "Adyertised:"
Joseph Martin,
J. II. Hanson,
J. e. Accord.
Jas. p. McQmie, Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12

Total redeemeds3, S3s s2 for sls77, 20
The average rate of redemption was
51.8 cents on the dollar
The names of ll2 trial jurors for the
ensuing year were chosen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
Commissioners Meeting.

At the meeting OF the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners held at the Court
house on January 2nd and 3rd, the fol-
lowing business was transacted.
The newly elected Commissioners,
Messrs. Heusser and Mcknight, were
first sworn IN and assumed their now
duties. w c. Gallagher was re-elect-
ed Chairman of the Board.
The official bonds OF all the other
county officers, and also OF w. Fl. Tyler,
Justice OF the Peace for Ely, we're ex
aminsd and approved.
The money in the hands of the Treas
urer was counted and found to be cor
rect.
The Goshute school district was re-
esta blished.
The Commissioners inspected the jail
and other county buildings and found
them in good condition.
TAX LEVY.
The following tax levy was made for
the year 1899:
State tax......................... w
County school tax,..........."..... rs
an
Interest fund. d....,..............,...... 80
County purposes. l.oO
Total on each 800 valuation, - 80 II
SCRIPT REDEMPTION.
Bids for the redemption OF county
script we're opened and accepted as fol-
lows:
VIM. Hayes, 40, 3sl.52 "a 80 $3.50. rs
/" +" 492 90 "a .65 3l9. so
II. A. Comins, Sc. 80 a .4e 46. 46
i" 4" 1880 "a 40 6a.0s
G. T. Smith, 5000 "a, .495 "A. 70
N. Munro, o2.e0 "a .44s %. 10
! d. X. Collins, 97lO a. 40 AZ. 70
W B. Graham $4,000 a so 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
ILLUS SYCLE & SON
(REMEMBER THE NAMED
An Mail Orders receive prompt attention
Record-Breakinq Prices in Dress Goods
CoLORED DRESS GOODS,


Ar-Wool Fancy Mixed Dress 6ooos'
.of .c. yard. for 25c. Cd eor
' .-rh Fancy Check Dress Goods, TOT
.,Uo~-mnde suits. in the patterns or men men >
,,r-s goods, in all new spring snaJJoo'
nranteed not 10 shrink. great Nai"e'
Aa-wool Serge. in ell cOlors, SO inches
inch Gray slcilian. something new
o. second mourning. worth zoe. ya'u'
aAinch Fancy-Weave Dress Goods, In
III new shades. for spring, the coiorlnsS
rre beautiful. worth A;2o yaru' lot CO.,
fr.aranteed not 20 shrink. 60 l..
44-inch Fancy Weave Dress GOODS, IN
the patterns Of mems pants goods, a
special for tailor-made SUITS "eobLtr Hi Si''
ward. for ST. guaranteed not 10 SHRINK,
4t-inch Serge. in all new colors, ana
ali-wool always sold for soc. yard' our
f' 4f.inch Whipcord Serge. in all new
colors OF the 1888 shades great Value'
~ irish st Popiins. In all shades, worth s1.25
VIII tI-inc En- Atwood Cloths, in all shades
Our 5oe. New Spring Dress &C Go t5em are
4-incb Cheviot. sold for 5oc. yard no"
E' Fancy Check and Plaid Dress Goods
worth 2Oc. yard. 10 be sold Tor IVc'
SALE OF PERCALEs.
Dark Navy and old Blue Real Per'aies'
YfagTSa w Pere Ss Joe. grade. mill ends
Ssie S:-t Porcales. wrapper patterns. / yard
wide. worth 12izc.. Tor 9c.tso FOR ,oen's
sbirfs and ladies' waists, worth l1'2o''
yard. for 6Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
BLACK GOODS.

Black Figured sicilian. worth nc. yard
for lOc.
SOC. Black Figured Dress Goods. Al
inches wide. lie.
All-Wool Black Serge, 25c.
50c Black Scilian. IS inches wide, Tor
39c
An-wool Black Came's-Hair Serge.
sold for 50c.. now 39c
10 pieces OF Black and Figured Dress
Goods. worth soc. yard. to be sold for BIC
% pieces Of Black Dress Goods. IS to a.
inches wide, figured and crepon ehects'
worth 70 to SOC. yard, all new spring
STYLES. for zoe. +,
Black Crepons. heavy, raised erect IN
new spring designs. worth 81 yard for
Gee
Black Granite. Al inches wide. the very
ching for mourning, worth $l'Zo yaIu' lo'
75c.
Dig values in Black Crepons at 81 yard
Heavy Black Camels-Hair serge worI ga
! 81 q yard, 50 inches wide, Tor talioT-iiiaus
| suits. size.
| Tmnorted Camers-Hair Serge, 90 inches
| wide. worth $3.50 yard Tor 81
| soc. silk Finished Henriettas, 30 inches
| wide. soc.
CSC. Black Serge, French, "A inches wide
| to be sold for zoe.
Great values in Silk-F'inish Henriettas
at 70. SOC. 81 and Sl25.
Priestley $3.50 Edoura Cloth Henrietta
for S1.89.
Ali Priestley's Black Dress Goods a
| big reductions.
Black Satin Berber Cloth, for ladies
| tailor-made suits, worth Sl.S9 yard, for 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
SHEETING.

1914 Claremont Bleached Sheeting. the
best grade. always sell for 25c, now 19cs.
1914 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting for
o "a Lockwood Bleached sheeting for Tic.
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, worth zoe.
45-inch Pinow-Cace Cotton. conserva-
lively sold 15c. yard for 1Oc.
TABLE COVERS.
Turkey-Red Table Covers. sold for $50
and s1Sg. for csc.
Special sale in White Fringed Table
Covers, slightly soiled, at Sl.20, Sl5o, Nio
and g.
MEMS OVERALLs AND JUMPERS.
We are going to close out this depart
Mems Overalls and Jumpers, well made,
Of good material, for soc.
TOWEL SALE.
Fxtra-Large-size Cotton Towels, sc.
Doc Turkish Towels. 15c.
one lot Of Linen Towels, sells Tor 10 70
and 2Oc., for PIC.
Linen Crash for Joe. yard.
TABLE LINEN.
Special sale Turkey-Red Table Linen,
! 1G 70. %. 37ib and soc.
Speciai sale White Table Linen. 80, 60,
GUIpURE WORK.
50 shams for $40 pair
| $l.25 Scarfs for toc.
BEADINGS.
&c. Beading &c.
Beadings, 5. 6, s. 10, 1914, and 15c.; worth
Rick-Rack Braid, in White and Red, for
s, 10. and 1zl5c.
RUCHING.
Rucbing. sold for 10 and 25c. yard, FOR &c.
White and Black Widows Ruching l5c.
! yard.
White Pleated Chiffon. 25c. yard
COTTON GOODS.
ITnbleached Cotton, nc.
! Light CalicOes. &c. grade, &c.
J &c. grade Calicoes, Sc
/ a Good Bleached Cotton, SC. yard.
Androscoggin Cotton, all you want a
SIC; the real brand-no second craze
i-yard-wide DC. Unbleached Cotton u
y E 5ii% Unbleached Cotton, yar'
wide, DC. ,,s r,o..or
'tGTnbleached Jeans. 7c. grade. for 4s4c.
/ S1-3c. Bleached Jeans, sac,
Fxtra-Heavy Domestic Gingham' &c.
Real Fine Cheviot, for mems and boys
w." 12G and i5c. Booii-Fold Cheviot for Ice
Red-Ticking &c. grade, DC.
Is 2-3c. Bed-Ticking, 12lac;
2Oc Bed-Ticking l5c. yard.
SpeciaI sale in Canton Flannels-5.
and 1oc. ,,,ore
BLACK Sateen Underskirts, with dee
ruffe worth 81, for sue
MOURNING Wells, ALREADY MADE
50 Hermann Veil, with deep woven Dor
; | ders for $l.25. " g..
, S2Sa ,o 80 o,
Special values in Wells at $3.50. s. u
and s.. "
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Every item advertised I'm last sunday
! Dispatch will be on sale tomorrow
< Tailor-Made Suits, Cloaks. ana cape
to be sold at great reduction.
> WHITE BEDsPREADs.
|, Extra-Size White Bed-Spreads, wort
Zoe, for sc
81 White Bed-Spreads, hemmed. Ma
), settles pattern, for size.
a.Ss Extra Large-size White Spread
great value, beautiful styles. 81.
= $50 Colored Bed-Spreads TO be 50
for N.S9-colors Red and White and BIZ
l. and White.
Special values in Spreads at SIPS. 81
s1.75. 81. S2.25. and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

r e. one way a man can always
Ihere ,.,Ss mad. I do not mean to say
,ha, III a. us are confined to one msthoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
RENAISSANCE Pieces.

- 80 Centrepieces. $l.25 to $3.50;
worth double.
Renaissance Mats, &c.
LACES.
% wards Torchon Lace, WIDE ior &C.
worth nearly double -, . ord &C.
men Torchon Lace, ~ :, o. o. anu w.
worth o.1o over oSel imitation real fine Tor
obon Cor z. 5. and &C.; worth over S a0
yalenciennes Lace lace y 70 d! 2 Sc va yard.
yeitation Duchess Lace, l212 10 %0c'
SUI, Lace. 10 10 75c. yard.
BLACK sATlNB
1o,. Black Saline. s4c;
12isc. Black Saline. 4Vc'
l6 sc grade, l2i2c., MI
our 2Oc grade is Ike SILK.
FLANNEL SALE.
ooc Atwood Twilled Red Flannel
is 2-s', Grade Atwood Red Twilled Elan
ne e5, - cr1de Red Twilled for 25c. ,,,.,a
Snecial values in Red Twilled Flanneis'
80 vS Sno ' Plra Twinei Flannel. 15lkc yard.
TTtra grade Blue TwiIed Flannel .
D' Special SS5 values in Cray Flannel at l2ls'
10 s rs, y SlG in White Wool Flannes
at i2is. lG % 90 %. S7l2. and 4oc. All Ie-
duced. 1870, ~, orrr,,~c
HO1 = Y i4O AAANPf
we are determined 10 close out TINS ue-
rartment. Here are prices that will move
''i Rows So Suits. like cut, for H.25.
Bows Corduroy Suits. Sl..y: c..,..
Bows Au-WoOl Scotch CheVlot suns
cold FOR s. for 81 So -
a5' p9 Gii Mems Long Pants, sold for s.
i'" '-'''' ORGANDEs.
one Of the greatest values that has has
ever D9en oH EN- ~, ~ found here.
400 wards Of French Organdies, IN al
oofors Pink Blue. Red Lavender, y 81
low Green, Heliotrope. BLACK ana ma N w nc'e
81 inches wide real value 23c., Tor 4-12c'
THIN GOODS.
Rather carly TO talk about them, Du
we bought 1880 patterns Tor nan me me-
value. they are beauutul tloIA al
striped Organizes and Iji 'hos,,+ifpl de
signs. this seasons patterns nL9I 80 4,
762-9c. Figured and Striped Dimlties'
all new designs OF less' i01 60
,,oa-es I'm silk-fnish, lightweight i
-iotS designs worth 25c. for s l-3c.
pia rCoStt, NTadras for ladies' shirt-waist
and mems shirts, worth 2lc. yard IN rem
H1''S' WHITE GOODS.
GREAT VALUES FOR THIS FEBH'U
AIRY SALE.
white Check Muslin 234c.
So White Check Muslin, 43-ic
Doc. White Woven Dotted Swiss, lOc
SS 25c' White Pique. heavy welted, for 17c
iac White Pique for Y 1-2c. yard.
10c White India Linon, oc.
121-2c White Cneck Mushh' real mn
ana sheer. for 1-3c.
&c. White curtain Muslin yard wide
1- orsda1e Cambria. and 1Oc yard.
i51-2c. White India Iinon, l-Sc'
~ 5-3c' White India Ilnon. loc.
1S5-Sc white Check Dimiues, 10 5-ic.
iS9.3 and zoe. White Large Plald Chec
" io-inch y White Muslin. worth 15c var
lo Ao.i ib White Muslin. hemstitche
worth lqc. ward for 14c. sz
Long Cloth. Sl.25 piece Tor ~ yaIuS
87l-2c White Muslin, ~ lhches WIZ
hemstitched, &c. o,
4c White Pique for 8 sc. ,,,d,,e
White Thread Cambria, for hahuAe
chiefs sold for 81 yard, now 75c 49,,
Great values in India Linen Tor nan
kerChiefs.
Fine White Cambria, &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THE TOWER.
Record-Breaking
PriCe=Making.

Price making that will interest everybody prce-maklng
.l, different from the elsewhere sort prce-makng I'M
~ outside this busy store, where alert and wde-awake
.rs come ofenest. If EXTRAORDINARY NALU Els
odn5 EXTRAORDINARY BUSINESS then well be Hooded
+I trade this week The way to economy is
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
PROTZMAN,
The Photograp her.
REMEMBER THE NAME.

A NUMBER OF towns over the cOun-
try are endeavoring to secure public
| libraries. In numerous instances
gifts are asked from Andrew Carne-
gle, who is devoting large part of
his immense fortune to this and sim
liar purposes. Our neighbor Union
town has been given a handsome
sum for a library Possibly Mr..
Carnegie could be induced to leave a
lasting memorial for the University
library. His gifts are placed where
they will do the most good and
where they will he appreciated the
most. Here provision would be
made for the perpetual care of the
library and large number of people
would have access to it, including
several hundred students who would
receive incalculable benefit from it..
Who can secure Mr.. Carnegie's at
| tention?
THE executive committee of the
University is in session to consider
the bids for the new buildings and if
possible to award the contracts.
Judge Campbell and Hon. r. r. Nc
Mahon, together with Mr. Sturgiss,
constitute the committee. Three
buildings are to be erected, viz: A
library building, an armory and the
building for the school of Mechanic
Arts. The board is hampered by a
great many untoward circumstances
Building material, labor and every
thing else have advanced from 33 to
so per cent. since the appropriation
was made. To put up buildings to
fit the growing demands of the Uni
versity will require much more
money than is now in sight, hence
the distracting question arises of
what is best to be done. The forty
thousand appropriated for the libra
ry would pay for building about
half as good as the public school
building of Morgantown whic h
would not be what the University
should have. We trust that the
puzzling problem may be solved. In
the meantime every one wishes that
he could help in the matter.
CARPETS, mattings and rugs of every
grade at Hirschmans big store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02

THE work ON the locks has been
going very well recently but it will
go even faster next year and that is
a thing that no one will kick about.
THE immense new reservoir for the
water works is nearing completion.
When ready for use it will add greatly
to the quantity as well as the quality
Of the water
LADIES Home Journal for Novem-
Der at Madera's.
THE best mince meat and buck
wheat flour at the City Market.
Buy the Walkover shoe at
Whittington's.
The street lamps are all right as
long as they are all right but they
are all wrong when they are wrong
and they should not be allowed to
get out of whack. This. town has
always been noted for its well light
ed streets and we don't want it to
be noted for anything else in that
line.
You can get good tender meats 6
days out of every week at the City
Market.
THE weather predictions are for
cooler weather and this is something
that few people will grumble over.
We want winter when the time
comes and not along IN the spring
when the cold weather should be
out of the way.
WHY pay $3.50 to $500 for shoes
when you can buy the Emerson Shoe
leather lined, at Waters up-to-date
Shoe Store for 1925.
Do YOU want feather Boa for 75e
or genuine ostrich boa for $500?
Go to Smith $ where other people
go, and get one.
There is lots of money tied up in
the bridges about town but every
one of them more than pays the in
terest on the investment. The city
would never have been what it is
without the bridges and it could new
er become what it will become had
they not been built.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
ABOUT ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Promine nit People
Where they are and How they are.

Attorney w. II. Conway, of Fair
mont, was here today on business
Ex-Sheriff Morgan, OF Marion
county, is here today looking after
some business matters.
We regret to note that Mrs. S. c.
Stewart, of Arnettsville, is still quite
sick and improves very little.
Prof Printz is moving from his
rooms in the Odd Fellows building
to a residences on Spruce street.
Mr. Edward Herd the cigar dealer
has returned from a trip down the
river to Brownsville and Charlerol.
Mrs. N. R. G. Morrow, of Fairmont,
is at Seattle, Wash, attending the
Goth annual meeting of the National
w. G. t. u.
Mr.. E. G. Donley who has been suf-
fering for some days from an attack
of tonsilitis is much better and will
soon be all right again.
Miss Myrtle Too aud Nj. VIM
Wright, of Parkersburg, and here &c
remain during the winter at d. F.
Kidd's
Attorney S. T. Glasscock has re-
turned from Fairmont where he had
been for several days looking up
titles for one of the big coal compan.
les.
Col. Q. L. Smith will spend this
evening with his Morgantown friends.
1t is Unnecessary to say that all will be
pleased to see him again. He is much
improved in health.
Henry We'll the new restaurant
man has returned from Pittsburg
where he went to purchase some sup
plies for the restaurant that could
not be obtained here.
Prof. j. L. Johnston was in town
this afternoon and was warmly greet
ed by him many friends. His long
illness has told on him but he is inn
proving and we trust will soon be
himself again.
Captain Garrison is in town to-day
on business. He has not entirely re-
gained his health yet but every one
who knows him hopes that he may
gather his old time vim and be spared
yet for many years of usefulness.
c. L. Bourne who was classmate
of Russell Hayes is here and has
entered the matchmaking and en-
craving department of G. G. Hayes
and Company's store. He graduated
in the same class that Russell die
and is very fine young man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02

THE most reliable predictions are
that the coming winter through De-
cember and January will be colder
than for many years. The largest
and best lot of wooden and cotton
blankets in town is at Smiths Dry
Goods store. A word to the wise is
sufficient: prepare for war in time
of peace"
WELL made shoes are our hobby.
Good quality-careful workmanship
and low prices. Our winners
every pair made good if not as rep
resented. Hirschman's.
THE vast developments under way
just to the North of us will have
more or less effect on business here.
Morgantown will be nearer to a great
part of it than any other important
town and considerable amount of
the business will come here, This
with the industries that will be open
ed in' this county will make the growth
far more rapid than ever The COM
pletion Of the Morgantown & King.
wood railroad and the building of the
Pennsylvania which will be commenc-
ed in the spring will be no small fac
tors in the matter.
THE work of altering the building
on Peasants street for "The Delica-
tassen" the new restaurant goes right
along and The place will be opened
for business next week. 1t will be
different from anything we have pre-
yiously had in Morgantown. The
famous chef will not only serve his
patrons in the restaurant but will
supply families for their entertain
ments and cater for banquets and any
other public affairs. Both young
men are very capable, they are ener-
getic and on the alert, always ready
to please. Their restaurant will soon
become favorite place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
Don't Think
You'll Trouble us
TIL ACME BOOK STORE,
H. L. SwIsHER, Proprietor.

ANYTHING you want TO eat buy at
the City Market.
THE new postal orders are quite
handsone--look like bank draft.
For SALE: A good heavy horse.
Apply to VIM. Wilmington.
WILEs is as industrious as ever.
If North Morgantown doesn't grow
into city it won't be his fault.
MORE attention is being given to
real estate here than usual. Few
things are better than real estate in
vestmentS.
THE development of Morgantown
has Just begun and every one should
put his shoulder to the wheel to keep
the wagon rolling onward.
THE New England Bakery has set
pace in business that will be hard
to beat Intelligent enterprise and
persistent industry always tell.
SEVERAL of the bidders on the new
University buildings are here. The
work of examining the bids has just
begun and no indication of what &C
tion will be taken can. yet be given.
THE short knit underskirt at
Smiths Dry goods store, will be just
the thing for comfort this winter.
The demand for them is very great
this season, and you wont be in it
the skirt-if you don't get one.
IT is regretted that material could
be secured so slowly for the Nor
gantown & Kingwood railroad. The
track would now have been well in
to the mountain but for this. It is
now certain that the road can not
be opened before next year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02

A GOOD old gentleman who nodded
through the services at church the
other day was seen to bow his head
first as DIR. Leech made an impress
sive statement. A facetious member
wanted to know if that meant APP
prevail of the Doctors remark?
Go TO Whittington's and have
yonr suit made to order. See their
samples at once
FRESH Roasted Peanuts every
day at Madera's.
WANTED: Good protestant girl
for general housework, from the
country preferred; small family; to
the right party good home. Ad-
dress with reference, G. 2. Ander-
son, No. 254 Fifth Ave-, Pittsburg,
Pa.
TRY the fresh meats at the City
Market.
The best line of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market.
The report that some Fairmont
women are ugly enough to stop a
clock seems to be true. A Fairmont
man put his girls picture IN his
watch the other day and it hasn't
run since.
YOUR money will be refunded every
time you get tough meat at the City
Market.
HAVE you tried our Cracker Jack
So package MADEIRA Bros.
GIVE us every item of news that
you may know. We want every
thing that is of interest to the people
of the town. Personals and other
local matter especially wanted. If
you don't know all about the item
put us next to what you do know
and we will do the rest. An inkling
of an item is worth a whole lot to a
newspaper man. It's his business to
find out the details.
You do not always find the biggest
bargains in Shoes at the largest shoe
stores. Try Smiths Dry Goods
store for ladies and children's shoes
and rubbers.
GENTLEMEN who want a felt hat
at less than it cost to make it, can
get it at Smiths Dry Goods store,
where they are closing out all hats
at any price, except high prices.
Sailed Almonds fresh every day
at MADEIRA Bros.
REV. A. CAMERON retains his in
terest in the addition across the
bridge back of the old graveyard.
He and Lazzelle own the entire ad
dition now since the latter has
bought out the other three owners.
1t will be pushed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
II buge Joke
10 longer Is
Tortb mlorQantoWll.
With It's $75, 600 worth Of beautiful
homes all built within two years.
SO per cent,

IS unusually large per cent but has been made
on these lots several times.
Don't you want to invest few spare dollars each
month and repeat the experience of others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
1t is a Matter
of Pride With us


To say that we get orders from all
parts of the state for books.
It's a Matter of Business
To FIJI all orders however small,
and we do fill them. We are glad
to do it.
Don't Think
You'll Trouble us
If you ask us to order you special
book Why, that's our business
and we're ready at all times to take
your order We don't have all
books that are published in our
stock, but we can get them. DOM
forget that we have a big stock for
you to select from.
TIL ACME BOOK STORE,
III. l.. SWISHER, Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-02
It's a Matter of Business

To say that we get orders from all
parts of the state for books.