Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-01

DO not fail to see McYicker's
Christmas bargain counter.
IT will be hard to keep buttons on
\ the carriers uniforms for a few days.
They are swelled on their appearance
and they do look mighty nice.
ARE you particular what you eat?
If you are, go to the Delicatessen
Cafe, Henry We'll, Manager.
COOP inten.i ions don't count. but
good goods do. You always get that
kind at A. l.. Nfe's.
ONE cent letters are dead letters as
far as first class mail in Morgantown
I is concerned. 1t takes two cents to
write drop letter now the same as
| that for one to go to California.
J.C. Mcyicker the Druggist
has the most beautiful holiday
line of perfumery in town.
THE new street letter boxes look
very nice. They are SO pretty that
| there is danger that the enthusiastic
citizens may take them home for SOU
yenirs.
OvERcoATs in the new styles, a
graceful fit aud well made Our
osereoats are the best yet shown.
Hirschmans.
CLEANING, dying, repairing and
pressing in the best manner. Kid
gloves cleaned and dyed. Charges
very moderate. Geo. w. Weible, 424
Front street.
THE Episcopal church is almost in
the position it is to occupy after this.
| The job OF moving it has been a long
and tedious one and it has been very
carefully attended to. The church
will be as good as new after it is join
ed up and painted inside and out
| again.
| You are sure to want some special
! books for Christmas. Cali in now at
the Acme and il they don't have the
very book you want let them get it
for you. They'll be glad to accommo-
date you. 73 st
| SINCE the reorganization of the B.
& O, many Improvements are being
made and the management has several
other projects in consideration that
will be equally advantageous to the
system. The company has just made
arrangements to build line from
| Pittsburg through East Liverpool and
Canton TO Warwick where it will con-
meet with the main line TO Chicago
and reduce the distance 30 miles.
This will give the B. & O. more di-
rect line from Pittsburg to Chicago
than the Pennsylvania.
IT is real pleasure to deal at
Viewers grocery. They have the
best of everything and spare no effort
to supply their customers with exactly
what is wanted and do it in an &C
ceptable manner. That is the secret
of their steady trade.
IT was announced yesterday that
the Pittsburg Coal Company, of Pitts
burg, has closed a contract to ship
$50, 900 tons of coal to Nantes, France
by way of Baltimore, over the B. &
O. 1t will represent $500, 600.
Other large orders received from the
West Indies, Mexico, South Africa
and various European and Asiatic
countries will tax the capacity of the
coal piers of Baltimore and it is
thought that they will be operated
day and night to accommodate the
large fleet of vessels that will come for
| the coal.
WEAVER intends to keep in the
lead in the grocery business. He is
always on the alert and gives constant
attention to his customers. He
serves them with the best goods and
does it in an acceptable manner.
r. e. l.. ALLEN as the attorney for
Seneca has the bond ordinance pre-
pared that will be submitted to the
voters of that town on the 22d. The
object is to issue bonds in order to
raise money to pave some of the
streets. There is some difference of
opinion as to the propriety of doing
that must be met sooner or later.
The investment will be a good one as
it will enhance the value of property
more than the amount of the debt and
add to the popularity of that suburb
as place of residence.
SAVE money while you can. Your
boys can be fitted in suit or over
coat at very small cost to you at
| Hirschmans.
You'll be sure of quality if you
wear the Hanan shoes. They look
well until worn out Sold only by
Hirschmans.
GOLD BILL" PRITTs will serve three
months imprisonment and pay fine
Of 800 to the United States govern
ment for selling liquor at his noun
tain home in FaYette county without
paying government tax. Accom-
panied by his daughter. Pritts was ia
ken into the q. S. District court room
Wednesday before Judge Joseph Buff
flngton. Attorneys Nathan Williams
and III. S. Dunbauld appeared with
the prisoner and made strong pleas for