davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
z Cleveland, o.
DeleQot ma sejm.

To~warzystwo Gwardja T. Kosciuszko,
gr. 17ta q. N. P. ma SVEN posiedzeniu,
kt6re sic odby}I IL maroa, uchwalilo
wyslac ma sejm W Chicago swego
ozsonka doktora st. HudIihskiego, kt6.
ry jest zarazem doktorem tejze grupy, i
to ma sw6j wlasDy koszt.
Zarazem zyczy grupa 17ta delegation
jakotez Zarzadowi Centralnemu ma sci.
mis neutrality-suspicious. wszelkiej pomysi.
nosci.
Sc. Wasielewski, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
z Buffalo, N. Y.
ZdaoiGdOmieuie

Niniejszem zawiadamiam 81. delepa.
tow Gminy .Polskiej, ze posiedaenie
miesieozne odbedzie sic W poniedzialok,
26 b. m, o godz. 8mej wiecz6r W loka.
10 Csytelni Polskiej. IObecnosc wszyst-
kich delegat6w jest koniecznie pozada.
ma, p%oniewaz wszne sprawy przyjds
pod obrady. Zsrazem uprasza sic
wszystkie grupy Zwiazkowe jak | to.
warzystwa, azeby zwr6oiiy ma rece SEX
retarza lub Gminy kwestionarjusze W
sprawie budowy domu W Buffalo, N. Y.
b. R~a6ierzynski,
sekr. Gminy Polls.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
BIERZ
ME !. S395

Pfeknyl4 kar
pla'
zfotem zegs-
rex, u praw-
DIVA amery-
kansks ma
szynerya ma
20 gwhran.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
z Boston, Mass.
Deleqdt ma sejm.

Ma nadzwyc.ajnem posied.eniu gr.
22S W Boston, Mass. dnia Z maroa 1900,
.ostaa obrany delegat Wojoieoh Pro
oennik ma sejm nad.wyossjny. ws.el-
kie correspondence, tyo.aoe sic delega.
ta' Prosse adresowac pod No. 1876 Sweet
st., S. Boston, Mass.
a. S~idorooicz, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
s X + A d X L.

w wykazie skladek nadeslanyoh z
Clean, N. Y. 8 podanym VINO. 8 .Zgo.
dy", powinno bye: cd p. T. Kuzniew.
skiej, zamiast: Kurnie wskiej. A. Spra
da 20 cent. a ME 5 cent. Wreszoie o.
puszozono p. Szymenders, kt6ry tez
ofiarowa} 5 cent.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
n SzkoSG fotografczna.

Do pierwszej szkoly fotografoznej W
Chicago mona zapisywa6 sic tvlko do
10 maroa, gdyz zalozyciel i kierownik
tel szkoiy, p. Jan w. Idzikowski, po-
wszeehnie znany ,kr6l polskioh toto.
grafow", W kohou maja opuszcza Anne.
ryke ma zawsze. - 433 Milwaukee ave-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
TOW. BUDOWNICZE

1878 Wardy.
Tow. TO jest zalozone ma pravach Stauu Illinois
ME wypozycza p~ieniedzy ma spekulacye, lecz ma villas,
nose n eruchomai "a dobreni poreezeniem. Druko.
Wahe sprawozdania bywaja wydawsne co kwartaf.
Posiedzenia odbywais sic " kazdy piatek wieczorem
Majewskiego.
NOVA r. n
3nia Ego NHarca 1900 r.
" hEgMAN, prezes; VI. A. LA BUY, kssjer; NJ
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

do zupe&nego porosumienia; zsws.e by
~ jakies prseciwne .dania, wtenozas
gdy sie .dawaso, ae juz Ia sprawl be.
die za{atwiona.
Me jeden Z osYtelnik6w nZgody",
ozytajso to korespondenoje pomysli SO.
bic co "a nie.goda must panowa6 W
Perth Amboy, Re " tax malej sprawie
ME motna przyjsc do poro.umienia. Cd.
powiem wiec ze, jak mnie uozono, Pan
Bog przyka.a1 nam, abysmy pamietali
o swoioh rodzicach j ozoili ioh. Tenn.
bardziej wieo powinnismy pamieta6 o
O~jozyznis .bierac gently ma ~istniejaoy
obeonie Skarb Narodowy Polski a W "a.
.ie potrseby powinuismy pospieszyc z
pomooa ziemi rodzinnej, swojej matoe
Polsoe. Ale So ludzie, kt6rzy W to ME
wierza. o ozem m6gl sic pr.ekona6
kazdy sayszacy rozumowanis dw6oh
pr.edstawioieli jednego tow. cd Zjed-
noczenia.
Gdy podozas posied.enia delegat6w
towar.ystw, Z~wiazkowoy jednoglosnie
hukneli PREY akompanjamenoie nKsno-
nier6w" i tow. ,,Jednos6" ably odda6
sumo pozostala z obchodu Majowego
ma Skarb Narodowy Polski, oni zostali
jakby sparaliaowani to zgodnoscis mys.
Ii. Wszysoy myslelismy, ze tax costa
ME. Leoz Pc ma2ej przerwie jeden z
tyoh przedstawicieli p~roponuje, by cd.
dad sumo ma dom emigrant6w, a drugi
by ia dad ma kosci6i. By wieo dw6oh
tyoh pan6w z~adowolnic, jeden ze zwiaz.
kowo6w zaproponowas, ably odda6 i'm
2 dol. a reszte przeznaozy6 ma Skarb
Mar. Pol, co tez uohwalono. Wobeo
tego jeden tych dw6ch przedstawi-
cieli tow. Z~jednoozenia odezwal sic ma
zakohozenie temi Slowly: ,Panowie
tn niema nZgody". Ma to jeden
z obeonych wyjmuje az diva ostatnie
numery ,zgody" kieszeni i pokazuje
~obeonemu, &c jest ,,Zgoda". 1 ably u.
dowodnic, ze n~ietylko ma papierze Jest
Zgoda, wzia& kapelusz i skolektowa} z
ACKNOWLEDGE ofar $2.14 ma Skarb Ma.
rodowy Pol, a wiec razem przesylam
$lO.39. Zarazem nadmieniam, ze opo.
datkowali sic pc dolarze ma rok ma
Skarb Mar. Pol. nastepujaoy ozlonko-
vie tow. Oswiaty ,Jednosc": Karol
Henkel, Piotr Staremu, Alexis. Szeryl,
Andrea Dembihski, Stanislaw Ogihski
i Antoni Grodzihski pc so ct, kt6ra to
sumo, to jest podatek roczny, pc posie-
dzeniu miesiecznem odesle. Bye moze
ze jeszoze ktos wiecej ola sprawy naro-
dowej sw6j cent do}o4y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
POszukiwania.

~Poszukuje W waznym interesie An
drzeja Zybure, z Galioji, parafji Gu.
deokiej, wsi Zeki. Przebywal rok te.
mu W Mo Adoo, Pa. Ktoby o MIN
wiedzia', Tub on sam, MECH zg}osi sic
pod adresem: Pawel Dudek, Monon.
gahela, Washingt n, Co., Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Jsdwiga Wiodarozyk poszukuje swo-
jej siostry, Franciszki Wlodarczyk z
domu, a z meza Franoiszki Nowakow-
skiej. Wyjecha}a do Amsryki re Suli.
z powistu Wagrowieckiego, W w.
KS. Pozna6skiem, wroku 1881, / miesz-
kala W Baltimore, Md. Ktoby o niej
wiedzias, lub ona sauna, prosze doniesc
pod adressm:
Wdienty Polus,
Sobieski, Cook Co., Ill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
SUICIDE OF GOVERNOR YU
The Dissraced Chinese Oficial Took Bis
Life by Swallowing Gold Leaf.
KANG VI SUCCUMBED TO ILLNESS
Expectation That Tuan Will be
BaniShed.
WORSE TO HIM THAN DECAPITATlON

Washington, Oct 26.-The Chinese
minister has received dispatch stating
that kang vi, a member of the cabinet
with Yung Lu, one of the intense anti
foreign leaders, whose punishment was
demanded by the Powers, died of illness
October 18th; also, that Yu Hsien, the
late governor of Shausi, who is said to
have been responsible for the death
OF many missionaries, has COM
mitted suicide, by swallowing gold
leaf. Minister WI regards this act as
the result of the disfavor which the
high officials have received from the
throne.
The death of Kang vi is an i'm.
portant event, as he was one of the
ringleaders whose punishment was de-
manded by the Powers. He held the
positions of assistant grand secretary
and president bf the Civil Board, and
also was one of thessix Chinese states
men making up the Priyy Council, or
cabinet, which is the body nearest the
throne. Following the demands of the
Powers for his punishment, an edict
was issued handing him over to the
Board of Censors, to consult and decide
upon penalty for his misdoing. The
same edict punished Prince Tuan, but
~ Wdo buouSnb tudb tu6 LuhH inHuouC5
would secure leniency for Kang vi and
the others. Today's dispatch shows,
however, than Kang vi recognized that
there was no hope of imperial favor.
Although the dispatch to Mr.. WI says
only that Kang vi "died' October
18th, it is thought that this death"
was the natural result of the disgrace
which has overtaken the anti-foreign
and Boxer elements
Gov. Yu's method of suicide, by
swallowing gold leaf. is peculiar to
China, 1t is means by which high
parsonage taxes his life, the gold leaf
being representative of his high station.
The leaf forms CONCEALED ball in the
canals of the body, and brings death
from sutTocation.
Minister Wu's advices today also
show that Prince Tuan has been visited
with severe censure from the throne,
and to such an extent that it would Ee
no surprise if he followed the course of
kang vi and Yu. He has been n,e.
vented from acc mpanying the Imperial
court to Sinanfu, and remains at Shansi,
cut off from further influence on the
throne 1t is expected that he will b,
banished, which to prince of TIN
blood is worse than decapitation; and
under the Chinese idea of Eroprirty.
suicide is likely to be his end. Minister
WI laid his dispatches before Secretary
Hay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

parted, the supply was again built up.
The result of the explosions show that
the law has been violated. | cannot
tell what action will be taken, but you
may be sure that a rigid investigation
will be made, and full punishment
meted to the guilty ones, if such thing
is possible. I"
DIR. Feeney, chief inspector of the
Health Department, was at the scene
of the explosions today. ''This havoc
naphtba," G be ssid. y II belipvs SDa It was as
nitro glycerine. 1t is used very largely
nowadays by physicians as heart
stimulant; and Tarrant g. Co., as
wholesale druggists, would have had to
supply it. The stuff is used 10 very
weak solution. Usually, it is from
one-tenth OF one per cent to one per
cent of water. IL Tarrant & Co. had %
pounds of nItro-glycerine in their place,
it would have blown building like
theirs into fragments. -
George Murray Inspector of combus-
tibles, gave out the following statement
today: 1T is my opinion that the OK
posions were duo to chemical action,
which took place during the COM
pounding of drugs Just what the exact
cause was we cannot tell unit we can
get the formu used in compounding,
and can get the employees on the wit
ness stand before tho fire marshal The
company had permit to store COLO
dion, ether and phosphorus in small
quantities, barrel of alcohol, two
gallons Of benaine one carboy of sui
phuric acid and one carhoy of nitric
acid. II all these should blow up
together, ! do not think it would be
heavy enough to make such terrific
explosion. This is why am of the
opinion that the explosions were due
to chemical changes. %
The damage to the Ninth Avenue
elevated road was smaller than was at
first thought. The damage TO the
and can he readily repaired. ibis will
the necessary permission, and the west
track of the road will probably be in
running oruer before the end of the
week, The east track is in use today.
All hut five OF the injured who were
taken to the Hudson Street House of
Relief we're discharged this morning,
and those who remained were reported
out of dangers The seven injured at
Gouveneur Hospital are still there, but
they are all out of danger. But one
patient remained in Bellevue, and one
in the New York Hospital.
The search for bodies in the ruins of
the building occupied by Tarrant & Co.
was without result until after O'Clock
this morning, Deputy Fire Chiof
Ahearn reported that the body OF a
woman had been located under the
wreckage in the rear of the Homemade
restaurant, and added that he feared
about 20 bodies would be found at this
point, as he had been informed that
many women were on the fire escape of
the restaurant few minutes before the
Tarrant Building collapsed, and that
they ran into the building just before
the big explosion.
At 11.45 o'clock this morning, about
1000 men were at work on the wreck
age, and firemen we're playing streams
ofGwater into half.burned buildings on
Washington street below Warren.
Seven fire engines were still on the
ground.
What was thought to be body To-
Gated by Deputy Fire Chief Ahearn
turned out TO be only watersoaked
bedspread, that was lying on wooden
beam
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
ENTHUSIASM AT HENRY CLAY.

An Interesting Democratic Meeting in
Christiana Hundred.
Christiana hundred was alive with
Democratic enthusiasm Monday night,
which took On the shape of martial
music, ryrotechnics magnifics nj speech
making and almost endless cheering,
which demonstrated the feeling of the
people. Hundreds of residents turned
out aud wherever there was spealsing,
music, unrching or cheering there was
a large crowd.
One of the greatest meetings in the
history of the hundred was held at
Henry Clay, addresses being made from
stand in front of Thomas Toys Hotel,
the stand having been deliberately
decorated with national colora and bril-
liaDtly illuminated for the occasion. A
parade preceded the meeting. Headed
by the First Regiment Band, several
hundred voters OF the village and sur
rounding country marched from the
Rising Sun station of the Wilmington
City Railway Co. TO the upper end of
Barley Mill lane and back to the meet
ing place.
Thomas Toy opened the meeting and
upon his nomination George Mcintyre,
candidate for receiver of taxes and
county treasurer, presided. John Mack
lem, Joseph Consono, George w.
Spicer, Joseph Maxwell, Frank Pierce
and Timothy Toubey were the VICE
presidents and John j. Ynus was secre-
tary. Chairman Molntsre, with o few
brief remarks introduced Congressman
W. @. Adamson of Georgia, who made
mastery address upon the great
national issues.
Concerning the trusts, Mr.. Adamson
said the Demco attic party does not
wish to drive capital out of business,
but it does wish to ourp the ambitions
of those great combinations of capital
which strive to freeze small capitalists
out of business and restrict commerce
and trade to suit its own purposes. He
did not wonder that the Republ lican
party favored trusts, which contributed
to their campaign fund. The Demo-
cratic party is IN no such IA position.
He spoke of the Democratic methods Of
ourbing the trusts-putting the prod
uots of tho trusts on the free list, ex-
Guiding their literature from the mails
and lmprisonilg people interested in
the destructive trus,s-and said the
Republican C,pgress had put its foot
on every measure that had for its OBJ
ject the placing OF a quietus on the
trusts. He left the subject after re-
terring his hearers to the history of
the two great parties with respect to
the trusts.
The speaker condemned the imperial
istic policy of the Republican party.
Concerning the Spanish war, he said
he believed the United States could
have whipped Spain il Roosevelt had
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
Mr.. FORD HAS A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Makes Speeches In All Sections of The
County in One Evening.
Peter j. Ford, the Democratic noui-.
nee for governor, in order to address
five meetings in New Castle county.
chartered special train in this city at
6 O'Clock Monday. He went to New
ark, where he was met by hundreds of
the best citizens of that prosper Gus
town. Gen. Theodore F. Armstrong
and Charles b. Evans met Mr.. Ford at
the train and drove him to the hall
where the meeting was held Preced-
ing the candidate were 500 men, headed
by brass band. All along the route
fireworks were sent off amid hurrahs
and the waving OF handkerchiefs. At
the hall a magnificent audience greeted
Mr.. Ford. including a delegation from
Delaware College. As Mr.. Ford entered
the hall the students rose and gavo
their college yell, winding up by saying,
"FoId is all right"
Mr.. Ford thanked his audience for
its kind greeting. He said he greatly
appreciated the presence of SO many
young men in the audience, for it was
on their shoulders that the affairs of
the State would eventually fall, and he
was glad to see that they we're already
taking interest in the great issues of
the day. Mr.. Ford referred to his
former declarations as to what course
he would pursue if elected governor.
He dwelt at length upon the present
educational system and told his audi
ence that one of the highest aims of
his political ambition was to secure the
opportunity to further this great cause.
Mr.. Ford's remarks were roundly ap-
plauded.
Leaving Newark, Mr.. Ford's special
train went to Kirkwood, on the DelS-
ware railroad. Although it was after
he found an audience of from 800 to TOO
persons awaiting his arrival. As he
alighted from the train the crowd sent
up three mighty cheers for Ford and
the Democratic ticket.
The audience, which was largely COM
posed Of farmers, listened intently to
Mr.. Ford, who told them how the
trusts were wringing money from their
pocketbooks. He also told them that
he intended, II elected governor, to see
that the interests of the farmers were
protected SO far as it lay in his power.
He believed that the taxes now exacted
for the State government should be re-
duced and he would strive to merit
their confidence if they would elect
HIM. Leaving Kirkwood the train came
direct to Wilmington, where Mr.. Ford
took carriage and drove to Centre
vile. There he was met by an enthusi-
astic audience. Leaving Centreville
Mr.. Ford's next stop was at Rising
Sun, after which he returned to Will
mington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
ELECTION CASES GO OVER.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and ,Iourn

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Oct. 3O.-After long skir-
mish in court yesterday, the trials of
DIR. Thomas q. Moore and Frank
Reiman of Smyrna, charged With
violating the registration laws, were
postponed until November 26th.
Many dilatory tactics were resorted
to with a view to saving the men, a
room full OF witnesses being detained
all day in the hope of getting down to
taking testimony.
The defence asked for jury trial,
but the court ruled that all election
cases must he tried by judges and not
by jury.
After ali the witnesses had missed
their trains, it became known that
Judge Pennewill would not be able to
sit today or the following days, be-
cause of the registration appeals, and
the defence demurred, claiming a full
bench. DIR. Moore had just been
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The
court settled the difficulty by discon-
tinuing the whole procedure until No
vember Goth.
DR.. Moore chartered special train
to carry the 40 witnesses for the de-
fence back to Smyrna, as all regular
trains had gone, and by invitation of
Dr. Moore all the witnesses against
him went on the same train tu Smyrna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Belief That Mrs. Mary johnson Com
mitted Suicide.
Monday night Samuel johnson, who
had been attending the Republican
meeting at the Academy of M usic re-
turned to his residence, No. 1349 East
Thirteenth street, and was Mortified to
find bis wife, Mary johnson, dead in
bed.
He notified the Police Department
and Coroner Vandever. who are Of the
opinion that Mrs. johnson committed
suicide by taking laudanum. Deceased
was about 80 years old. Coroner Van
dever is making an investigation and
DIR. j: Harvey Spruance will hold a
post mortem examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
Edward p. NIccue Dead.

New Castle, Oct 30.-Edward P.
McCue, aged "a years, one of the best
known young men in the city, died
this morning OF consumption at the
home of his mother, Sixth and Clymer
streets. The deceased had been i'll for
six months and for several munths past
had been confined to his room and bed.
Church and st Peters Total AL
stiuence Beneficial Union. The inter-
ment will be made in st. Peters
churohyard on Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

William Whalen, aged 2l years, of
No. 46 Lord street, grieved SO much
over the death OF friend, Michael
Corcoran, that he drank mixture of
lead water and laudanum Monday night
and came very near killing himself.
His life was saved by DIR. Ostro.
Michael Corcoran, Whalen's deceased
friend, was buried Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Several.prot critics of the late John
CHM in the lower part of New Castle
county were sold by j. Frank Biggs,
rustee, Monday, 243 acres 10 Frank
q. CHM for s6,750; one and one
half acres in Townsend, to Emanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church, S4O0 /;
one-fourth acre, in Townsend, to the
trustees OF the Townsend school, $50
traet OF AZ acres. joining Townsend, to
J. i. Mcintyre. $1,000; farm of 200
acres, Ginn's Corner, to William A.
Scott, $4,000; " acres, bush and
cripple land, to Joseph II. Guessford,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

William Fl. Ball, colored, aged 60
years, cut his throat Monday at his
residence at Price's Corner. He was
brought TO this city and taken to the
Delaware Hospital, whore the wound
was sewed up. Ball will probably re-
cover,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Caleb Mendenhall has sold 10 acres
of land near Lombard to George W.
Sellers for $1,440.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Business is unusually good for the
eve of an important election like the
one Of November 6th," said a member
of a local iron manufacturing firm to a
reporter of The Gazette Saturday after
noon. "It is really wonderful and in
spires business men with confidence
that it is good for long run at least. I"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
b<<<%<<<%%<<<<


PASSENGER traffic on the Mononga-
hela River packets is increasing and
the excursion business will soon be in
full bloom.A trip on the Monongahela
is very enjoyable outing and seems
to become more popular every year.
Two or three public excursions from
here to points fifty miles or more
down the river are being planned for
early dates. They will no doubt be
largely patronized and afford day
of pleasure for the excursionists.
The packets are more than keeping
up their old time reputation for the
excellence Of their service and they
are the favorites ON the Monongahe-
la.
IT is reported on good authority
that Dr. Raymond is very anxious to
Withdraw his resignation and continue
at the head of the University 1t
was predicted at the time that he
would do this. 1t is however too late.
The members Of the board of regents
have been convinced that change
must be made and it can be relied
upon that it will be made. The Doc
tor has gone so far in the matter as
to suggest that he be given years
leave of absence and by that time the
opposition will have subsidized and he
can then hold on to his salary. We
have it from authority that can not be
disputed that this will not be done
but that the resignation will be un-
conditionally accepted. Soon after he
came he often pettishly threatened to
resign but Of course he did not mean
it. He also sometimes said publicly
that he would resign from other places
If things were not conducted to suit
him. One instance that number OF
people will remember was an an
nouncement he made at meeting of
the Fortnightly. He has done the re-
signing act once too often and IL will
be 60 this time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
R. A. HAYES, Optican.


PEOPLE are not tumbling over
themselves to fall in with the Par
kersburg Journals crusade against the
University. Every one knows that
the proposition to move the Univer-
sity is absurd. A. B. White in re-
cent speech at Charleston announced
that he would do all in his power to
have plank inserted in the republi-
can platform declaring against dis
turbing or removing any of the state
institutions.
EVERY day finds something new
and attractive at Smiths dry goods
store. This week your attention is
called to new lot of chenille por-
there's 119 inches long, Al inches wide
in red, blue and sage green, So. % a
pair. Also some new lace curtains,
among which is the prettiest pattern
at As cents pair that any one ever
looked at; also a 81 yard one in white
or cream at $1.00 pair that defies
competition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
HELLO 1S9.

HELLO l59.
Coon intentions don't count, bur
good goods do. You always get that
kind at A. L. Nye's.
WANT ads in this paper always
bring results and they bring them
quickly Try the.n.
THE volume of traffic on the rail-
road continues to increase. The To-
cal freight trains are frequently de-
tanned more than an hour TO do the
shifting. 1t would seem that an en-
CINE and a shifting crew will soon be
needed to expedite matters.
CARPETS at Hirschman's will not
cost YOU any more than they did one
year ago This means a saving TO you
OF % per cent.
THE marriage Of Mr. Jo L. KeeneT
and Miss Irons took place in Kansas
City yesterday The event was a
notable one in that city. Mr.. Keener
and bride are expected to arrive ia
Morgantown on Wednesday Of next
week.
GOLDEN Grain -four at tifty-hye
cents sack at Viewers Grocery is
the best flour Ia town.