davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
.,-cHENER REPORTS SEVERE
FIGHTING IN VARIOUS
LOCALITIES.
oruET AND BOTHA HEARD OF
Attacks the British at Lana.
,ero. but Is Driven or After a Dcs
,eratc Fight Of Several Hours.
pr,,ons Lose twenty-five Killed in
a engagement at Tafalkop. ORANGE
ever Colony. on Dec. 20.
pivcr Colony. on Dec. 20.

london. Dec. oi.-l.ord Kitchener n
spa,eh from Johannesburg. dated
nr.la,. Dec, 81. sends reports of
lighting in n. o. A,,rc River ann
+. sgaa colonies. TWO hundred
tied infantry In the nelrhbo.he
4 na eanderyn. were divided into
sal were searching farms
a. Nere attacked IS 30o Basfs
a mel natives under Camman
The Boors chars, 81. ~m.,. Il
overwhelming numbers n.youi
, TINT the ns.i.sh a aa'tE.s.
e,esc. no details hate bsta ~.
4 Kitchener also reiort ,aat dor.
i; neral p"w..s attack IN the
r. Il forces cofnmaa4@i \, Generals
n-n..l and Campbell ~ Iaagborr
~ fs the Hocrs cha gal hras.iy ami
.4f desperately .er s."cral hours
n.att vas driven of wish ,he las, ~
n.n. There w.re T. ca a.s.a'l,s ~
y. -ld, os the British On - 1o
N al ro,ha with $50 - rs slr.
= Colonel I.amarrs aflyan e"
e.arl n, Tafclkop. O:Augv RIVER COL
.,y Tn. Beers rlss.' = kap5e com
rar.,tng IN. main bcay Nnl IL guns.
h., lufna.s rallied his men an4 drove
~. no.sfs from the hopto Tn Brit
"a, aS,lai,i.s w,re heavy Darn4rt
a. dangerously wour.!,.. ta.o officers
III - men wer. Killed ami thee -.
ss ara i. men w.ea waun ie1 Th
1T six dead ou I'll" teii and
Sod. TIE if.'lsA pursued ih.
-,u, and cap,l~el uautsg u pr3s
. including Cemwag.da-.t kett'.'.
Later tn. Bo~Ts grd~~ a alE ~
.-ae, asked p"russspn - 7einose ta"T
t,a8 They admitted having buried =
-a
Il, he fight ~ Tate'kop the Boz
t-t-.l A. British y.cfn'n engage -
.,'e1ili race NTH tac t}r.tsa II an
t.ttitf, 70 b. firpt - TIA lae hoplr
ra.s-s gaIr.i ihe summit fist a'i q
-.nrl'a heavy FIRE ou ~, trooper o.
tawan's Horse which tcck part ~ ~
e,,r tho kupie Theen .raar"--
alyantarn D. II! i.''l. cover avail
s..r immediately below the 30 rS
a,i .augh; until al hut fonr q them
w.-c Killed or wounAei i'y that tins
-.ufor.eIn.rts ~ namants iaTN'
.,g- NJ and charged ant captured iA'
Aap.o.
ir the eastern parf - the Trans
raal Colony Colonel Mac kenxle attack
~ Commandant Smiths for" Z"
na.rs. n.c 20. killing anil eapihFlnt
M ~ them. ComnAndart Sm''h =
,Ap.l
force Of Docrs. during IN" r'Eh' O
pao -. attacked tn 8rliish ie'' = =
Eaa lsprnl,. but they N"r" driven on
raynE eight men kll"'. in'lha'hA
Cammandant kriere. Field Corn.
Nahon. who was wounded. and thre'
other wounded men also wee l"f' 81
n, field. Other wounded bo'fs w.
.arri"i on In blankets ! ~ iTlls
ra ialti.s were . men Killed ana
cfc"rs anil Is men wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS,
DECLINES TIE TREASURY
PORTFOLIO.
SEVERAL REASONS THEREFOR
illness in His Family and inability to
Close Up His Business Affairs in the
Short Time Allowed Given as the
Cause of His Action-Coicnel Her
for the Place.
for the Place.

Washington Dec. o4-C0vernor
Grave cf Massachusetts has declined
the treasury portfolio tenlcrcl him by
President Roosevelt last Friday. 1t
was officially announced at the White
House during the day that he had de-
olinol for business ard dom es1ic rea-
sons.
Tie announcement cf Governor
Cranes declination followed confer
,nco hc'ween the president AMI Sena-
Ter Lodge. aftcc the latter hal talked
with Governor Crane over the long dis
tencr telephone The only name sug
gegtod Il the White House after It was
known that Governor Crane would not
accer. was that Of Colonel Myron T.
lerrick of Cleveland. Colonel IieT'ick
.s al III head of one Of III" largest
saving Institutions in the country aHi
has had a wide experience in financial
afairs. He was warm PERSONAL
eric1d cf TIE late President Mckinley
and il i understood. was promised a
] foreign mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
Condition of Pussell 4. Alger.

Detroit. Dec. 2i.-Hon. r. \. Age
former secretary CT wal. who was oDes
ated cn sunday. rassed Very com
i,,.ta1la night ani IS reported in ve.s
coed condition He slept almost al
uigat aai is much freer from pain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-24
ALLEGED poeR MURDERS.
Most Of the Cases Rest Solely on Na'
tive Testimony.

View York. nsc. i-AecofdiuH :"
Tn" Trihurc's London correspondent
tis pateh has been received hy thF -
o,ilcn from Lord Kitchener foFW"' a''.A
'n,'her Instances ~ alleE"i hl",N
4 r-ty.s by the Eo.rs. Met ~ ~
r2s,v rest solely On native test ho"H !,
ing the m being horrible s'atN ~
hlrrng alive kafiir named -.
~ was the driver cf wagon - M
2 rart ~ n British convoy caplu''" :"
tween Pretoria ani Rust"nhnrE S'',
ago Two Roers. IL is alleged. "'n'f "
hm IN buck sail AMI piled bags q 49,, ,
Gp0n him. They then poured ~,
bpan the heap and st fire - - .,,
Total number ~ kafiirs rcp2i3s :,
kimberly as having been mui''' ,.,.
~ hut detailed accounts haN' ~"
t'"n received. kaf'ir c'ldths' q
many OCCASIONS since the oH'"i 80
'Ae war beer found un'rnS'No' ~. ,,
lHore seems little reason 10 ae."'
10" l'ocrs adopt the praeti'e - ,h,,l,
ing any natives that they my ,", ,.,y
conveyed or would bo Likely y .hn
Information OF their movements -
british troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04
.EDcwn at the CAPITAL"

Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley in one OF
his happier achievements gives US q
glimpse Of one side of Washington life
as it strikes Tor is supposed to strike, a
rustic mind. 1t is the reflection of an ole
veteran who begins his narration:
] been down to the capital. to Washington. D G..
Where congress meets and passes on the pension.
ought TO be
Allowed old one legged chaps like me a, sene,
the war
Don't wear our pants in pairs 1t all. and yet how
proud We are!
He then proceeds to tell Of the extrava
CANT style Of living Of his old friend Fluk.
ems from "our deestrict." with "gas burn
in mighty high
TN ever room about the house and all the night
about
Some blame reception goin on and money goir
cut"
Finally. after seeing il all. be con.
cludes:
Sence ] came back from Washington. where
left Fluke, a-stin
A-leggia fer me heart and soul on that air pen
sion bill.
I've half way struck the notion. when / think q
wealth and SIGH.
There's nothin much ritheticez than Jet a-bsfl
rich
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04
300 Ready to- Wear Skirts

Wash Shirts from 25c to $50.
Worsted Skirts from $1.00 to $500.
A nice Appliqued Serge Skirt for
$3.50.
Beautiful Taffetta Skirts. nicely
tucked, up-to-date style, for $6.25 ach
In our Mems Underwear Department
we have a beautiful Laundried Percale
Shirt with two ~serarate colors and a
pair Of separate cuffs. at soc each.
We ave Boys Percale Shirts at
Csc each.
A nice line Of New Windsor Ties.
Blue Sattine Ties at &C each.
Ladies' Wide Silk Ties. Grenadines
and Fancy Silks, at 25c each.
A nice line Of Boys and Girls Ties
for 10 and 15c. worth 50c-in beautiful
silk.
We have about 100 Banded Sailors
for 10c each.
Window Shades
We have about 1000 Window Shades
for sales from 10 to soc each, with
Spring rollers complete-from 6 to 8
feet long.
At the Big Racket Store we have lots
Of things to sell-we sell them cheap
and we want your business.
We are still giving away presents;
have just received a lot Of Chairs,
Tables. Lounges and Crockery. Bring
your card and get a present Free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04
|GaylOrd'S Big Racket Store
Front Street, Near the Postofice.
=
Special Sale on Velvet Ribbons, Embroideres,
Lace Yokings and White Swiss Yokings.
Summer HeadWear

Summer Headwear
A big line Of New Rough Straw short
black Sailors at SOC each.
A nice line of Children's White Sail
ors, with wide silk band, at soc each.
Ladies' White NJ Colored Jap Straw
Walking Hats, ready trimmed, at soc.
Dress Goods
5000 yards of pretty New Calico, in
Merrimack's all colors, at sc a yard
best Observation-Disclosures and Simp-
sons.
1000 yards of Scotch Lawns, warrant
ed not to fade, at sc a yard.
A nice line Of beautiful Taffattine
Silk, at 39c a yard.
Millinery
In our millinery department<we have
lots of new things to show h ladies.
All the Latest Styles, New Trimmings,
New Shirt-waists and Hats.
A nice line of handsome Draping Silk
n an extra large stock Of Fine Flow
ers and cheap.
We have just received a fine quail
ity Of Black Taffetta Silk. 21-inches
wide, at $1.00 per yard-every yard
warranted.
A nice line If new Shirt-waists for
Ladies from Csc to $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06


8riinn. Splbat Hi6arb 8upta
bonn 8. Snfanteriez Resilnent rsttete ben
infolqe zines unsliidsfaIl5 in ben
3pittaflub geituraten &rbciter Ma@
tbias 9einlh aus S9imib pom 3ooe
bes @rtrinfens.
Ser beim8 au Der tI9e6ti9en Stoatsz
sefperbeiauie bei9dftiete 1~9jo6rige
Maurer Sofef @rob erlitt bur6 9erab@
fallen zines 3iesels cine Gebirnerf9iit~
terung.
Der nit benz Sitel unb Gburafter Ell
mes Sberlanbesgeri6tsratbs ausgez
aetdnete Staatsantpalt in Sroppau
Or. gmil Gbriitopb erbielt bic Grnen-
l1uns alm 8iaeprGiibsnten b.s bieiigen
Strat=aonbesseri6ts.
!, 4us benz aebsn i6ieb, 80 Sabre aft,
Der 9aus= unb RealitGtenbeiiser So
tepb 4ronas. Ser @erForbene ae66r=
tie Dor mebreren Sabren au6 benz &C.
meinbeausfduifs an.
MbeIsborf. 6ier ftarb Der Ne<
for Der fdrtbif4OfIi4en geamtenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

gubapef. 4uf Der giienbabnz
ftrede 9alassfaloa @ooarb fano man
ben 9anolungsreilenoen p6ilipp
G6par3 bon bier am @eleiie nit einem
MeHeriti9 in Der G4ldfe tobt auf. So
ipurbe fonltatirt. baB SGpor5 BON Iii
mem u%nbefannten Supsegenoifen ernlpr=
bet, ieiner 9anOtai9e nit S9mudIaz
den i'm Mertbe bon $4,000 &rpnen be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

@tuttgart. gu @6ren bes aGs
&ommanbeur Der "a. 9tbtIion na6
M5eB perIeBten General : 2eutnunts
grin3 6einri4 XIX. ReuB, be5 Big
BERGEN &ommanbeurs Der bieF,Jen
&apaQeriez Brigade, fanb i'm Saal bes
&0nigin Slgaz8aus Elm 6eftmabl
Itatt. On Demielben na6men L. a.
She'll: !9er5og Robert bon Wirttemz
berg, prin3 9srmann BON Su4ienz
Weimar. Der &riegsmtntiter Srhr.
@9ott b. S9ottenitein, Der tommanz
birenbe General b. 5alfenbuuIen, Der
Otbiipnsz &ommanbeur b. S9niirlen.
Der fommanbirenbe General feierte
ben i4eibenben Prtn5en unb iiberrei6s
te ibm ais grinnerunssaei4en 9amens
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26


FoR crushed and building stone
phone your orders to A. r. Fleming.
Bell telephone 163. Peoples g.
If you haven made yoar date for
the Turn Verein dance on TO morrow
evening you viii have TO hurry.
ANY goods manufactured at the
wooden mills can be found at Pos
tens Cash Store at lowest prices.
MEMS long overcoats the very la
test out at Hirschman's.
GAS Burner, mantle, chimney,
shade canopy all for 50e. Cash
Mercantile Co.
THE churches are preparing to
celebrate Thanksgiving in an elabo-
rate manner. Morgantown never
had more to be thankful for than it
has this year.
GREEN & FLEMING will furnish you
your building sand and stone.
SKIRTS of all kinds at very low
figures at Hirschman's.
AT the solicitation OF DR.. Leech,
DR.. and Mrs. I. G. White have added
ten feet to the lot given to the trus-
tees. The frontage will now be $50
feet, giving 220 for the church edifice
and 30 for the new parsonage.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

BARLOW and Wilson will be at the
opera house Tuesday Nov. Goth.
Don't forget to have your seats re-
served.
A FULL line of Columbia soups,
plum pudding and baked beans at
Viewers grocery.
ANY kind and quality of fur scarfs
and Collarette from 81 up at
Hirschman's.
THE Bon Ton Store has the largest
line of toys in town.
UNDER the new faculty system
there isn't any chance of getting in
to conflict Of opinion or into row
on account of big feeling professors.
The chances of row with the pres
ent force of sensible and level
headed men amounts to nothing.
When DR.. Raymond left and DR..
Purinton was selected to take his
place revolution was wrought and
this is showing more and more
plainly every day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26


THE cadet band can now blow its
own horn without being accused of
egotism.
ASK your barber for Neog after the
shave. It is better than bay rum in
every way, is healing, makes the face
smooth, cures and prevents disease.
IF Preston county could not attend
to Major Fields she did all that was
necessary and that was to send him
over in Monongalia.
GREEN & FLEMING will deliver your
material for foundations right on the
Job, and promptly. Bell telephone 163.
Peoples 81.
MAJOR Fields will be more circum-
spect after he has spent few years
at Moundsville. He is caught dead
to rights this time and there will be
no further foolishness.
THE school children don't care
whether school keeps any more or
not They will be ready for the har-
ness again on next Monday and will
do better work on account of the
resting spell
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

WEAR the University shoe and
keep your feet warm and dry. For
men only at Hirschmans.
THERE will he minstrel show on
Tuesday night. This will have full
house as such entertainments always
make hit.
THE shoe for men made In a
feathers at one price is the University
shoe. Sold only by Hirschmans.
TENNEssEE's pardner, which was
rendered at the Opera House last
evening to a good house, was pro-
nounced all right by the patrons of
the play house.-Waynesburg Times.
On Wednesday evening The Turn
Verein will give its annual Thanks
giving ball. The attendance is ex-
pected to be very large and the young
people Of town are looking forward to
the event with pleasurable anticipa-
tion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

YOU want to be at the football
game on Saturday afternoon.
Don't pay rent forever, the South
Park people will help you quit. See
them today.
We receive fresh oysters in bulk
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week. Our oysters are
the best in the market j. A. Weav-
er.
THE AUXILIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make it possible to save
money when the saving impulse il
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
THE Varsity will leave at noon
Wednesday for Parkersbvrg where
they will play P. A. @. ON Thursday.
They will meet Weston at Clarksburg
on Friday. On Saturday it is proba-
BILE that game will be arranged for
this place with California. The con-
test should be good one and prove a
fine drawing card. California plays a
good game and it would be interest
ing to see the teams meet again.
There is nc use talking about getting
w. u. P. any more. They were Of
fered 5000 for game but they don't
see it that way.
IT takes lots of gall for the Man
nington Enterprise TO mention the
late University fight. 1t is well
known that this was one Of the few
papers in the state which supported
the Chicago tramp and still stands
by him after he has been proven ev-
erything that was claimed against
him and few more for good meas
ure. No thanks are due to this sheet
that Raymond is not still here and
insulting the people of the state
with his presence.
SEATS on sale to-day for Barlow
and Wilson's Minstrels. Price %,
80 and rs.
ONE nice thing about the rain is
is that it has for the time being clean
ed off the streets.
VACATION begins at the Universe
ty on Wednesday at noon and con
tinues until next Monday. Many
of the boys who live in nearby coun-
ties will go home while others who
live farther away will remain in Nor
gantown Some of them will 60 to
Parkersburg with the football team
and large number will go to Pitts
burg on the excursion. They will
be conspicuous by their absence dur
ing the rest of the week
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

FIRST quality Gas mantle 100
second &c. Cash Mercantile Co.
SoUTH Park lots make you money
while you sleep.
EVERYONE who can get away is go
ing to take in the boat excursion to
Pittsburg on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Il. v. COLEMAN of the North
and grocery, Main and Wiley streets,
has extended his trade 20 all parts OF
the city. He does practically all the
business in his locality and a great
deal In other sections.
THE music on the excursion Wed
nesday will be furnished by a string
band and it will be one of the most
pleasant parts of the trip.
IT seems that the teachers who
went TO the Philippines are not the
only ones affected with matrimonial
tendencies.
THE Monongahela Valley Round
Table will meet Ia Morgantown on
Friday and Saturday Dec. 9th and
7th. These meetings always have.a
goodly attendance of Principals, SUI
perintendents and Teachers. Prof.
Deahl of the University prepared the
program.
Those who have charge of the pub
lie schools are worried great deal by
the influx Of new children and this
worry will not likely be reduced any
very soon as new people are constantly
moving in and new children are COM
ing here to go TO school. New teach
ers will have to be employed TO meet
the demands which are being made.
A SUNRISE prayer meeting will be
held at the Baptist church on Thanks
giving morning at O'Clock. All are
invited and the young people are es-
pecially urged to be present. The
meeting will be conducted by the
pastor Rev. Mr.. McCutcheon.
THE second team is to have
game with Broaddus college on
Wednesday if there isn't any furth-
er. hitch in the arrangements. Sew
eral games have been arranged but
they have fallen through.
SPEcIAL-About 500 yards Of our
COG strictly pure wool carpet, goes
this week at SOC at Hirschma MS.
STUDENTS canes, just the thing for
an occasion like foot ball. in great
variety at Geo. G. Hayes & Co.'S.
They are very ornamental and on oc-
casion are equally useful. Many
handsome designs.
THE officers of the M. e. church
last evening considered the offer Of
four lots In South Park for the new
church and parsonage The offer was
declined by vote of 10 to 2. The
body rendered a vote of thanks to the
generous donor but felt that no
change should be made in the previous
decision to build on the White lot
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

MoRGANTowN can take care of
more factories and when they come
times will be even better than they
have been heretofore. The old town
is only growing and in the next few
years will surprise every one with
the way that she will spread out
over the surrounding country.
OLD clothes made to look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner. 424 Front Street.
THE NJ. e. church matter is now
settled and settled decisively, Nine
teen of the twenty five members of
the official board voted in favor of the
location on the White lots, two voted
against it and four were absent. The
majority is certainly big enough to
show the sentiment of the board.
LEAVE your subscription for any
and all magazines at the Acme.
THE Wheeling Intelligencer is right
when it says that this county holds the
state record for the lowest delinquent
tax list but it is mistaken when it
says that the taxes delinquent amount
to sixty dollars. They do not amount
to thirty dollars. The showing is
just as twice as good as the Intelli-
gencer thought it was.
GEO. G. HAYES & Co., are making
a greater effort than ever to please
their Christmas trade. They have a
bewildering array of silverware and
jewelry such as people of taste buy at
this season. 1t is worth going to
see,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
ABOUT ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Preminent People
Where They are and How they are.

Where Tney are ana HOW they are.
MACK Chips of Laurel Point was
visitor here today.
Tiger Mcfarland is sick at his room
at Mrs Watson's on Main street.
Col. S. A. Posten has been in
Pittsburg on a short business trip.
Captain Cole of the Marietta team
holds the record as the ablest long
distance liar in the business.
DIR v V. Cameron Is expected to
be here to spend Thanksgiving with
his wife who is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Boyers, at Ran
dali.
Mr.. A. c. Oliver was elected a
steward ia the NJ f. church last
night to Ill the vacancy created by
the removal of Prof Robt. A. Arm
strong.
L. w Anderson has sold the A.
Rightmire property on Spruce street
which was owned by Mrs. I'll. L.
Miller,of Rosedale, to DR. NJ II. Brown
The price paid was $500. Posses
sion is to be given December 1st.
Mr.. Rightmire will move into his
new residence on Wiley street.
w. j. Holden who ls we'll known
in Morgantown has made barrel of
money in Gilmer county in coal
deals. He has sold 10000 acres net
ting him tidy sum and has great
deal more vet to sell. Recently he
retired from the head of the Nor
NAL school in that county and de.
voted himself to law and coal OPP
tions.
THE Erwood Stock company has
been engaged to give three enter
tainments at the Opera House here
beginning on Thursday evening, the
2Sth. The company travels in its
own private car and carries its own
special stage fixtures. 1t gives some
standard plays. The prices will be
but 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Cline Hess and Will Casey returned
on Tuesday morning from West Ba-
den, Indiana, where they had been
working for Caldwell and Drake on
big hotel. They said that they
couldn't stand the place. It is too
slow at present When they get the
new hotel finished and things to run
ming right it will be hot place but
until then they want to stay in Nor
gantown.
Prof. Horace Lee Plumb will leave
for Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday
and on Thursday evening he will be
united in marriage with Miss Rose
Candy of that city. They will re-
turn to Morgantown the latter part
OF the week and will make their
home here. Prof. Plumb is princi
pal Of the High School and has made
a great many friends here since his
location in Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Douthat ar
rived this morning from Hunting
ton where they were married few
days ago. The bride was Miss May
Wilson, of Cabell county, and was
one OF her most beautiful daughters
Mr.. Douthat is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
Douthat of this place and is engaged
in the government service as inspec-
tor on the locks and dams. They
will make their future home in Nor
gantown. Their marriage was
pleasant surprise to their many
friends here who extend congratula-
tiOns.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

IF you would save money on La
dies and Misses wraps buy them at
Hirschman's.
Your razor will be honed and put
in the best possible order at Ad.
Bowers for % cents.
THE best crushed sand and building
stone is furnished by Green & Fleming.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
seOhe .c,oatest Tovei oft the Century,
"ChiCkenS Come Home to RO0St.'
BY L. B. HILLEs.

~ l.. B..
Tribune
This book has had one thousand press notices. Many
papers have devoted columns and others entire pages de-
scbng its qualities The story has been translated into the
German language being brought out in Paris has been
dramazed for the stage and has been selling at the rate
Of over 900 copies a week.
Strong in plot powerful in morals; OF absorbing interest
and historical accuracy Love of purity beauty and
sweetness abound. Delicate passages handled by the
author with consummate skill and convincing sincerity
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
The DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoRGANTowN. NOVEMBER Is. 1901.
It IS Fortunate For Us

That there are so many people in
Morgantown that read and enjoy good
books. 1t is fortunate for these readers
that the Acme is here TO bring to them
every book of note. There is some cul-
ture gained by travelling, some by con-
tact with other people but the broadcast
and deepest culture comes from reading
and study. We take all pains to
care for our customers wants in the
book line. There is no book store any
where that keeps all books in stock.
Tie very best stores get whatever book
you want. The Acme gets any book
wanted on short notice. There is
but one
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Acme Book Store, ~

4Anu---I7s Walnut St.-Dering Buildsn Z
H. L. SWISFIER, Proprietor.