davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
THE ORDERS THAT
ENDED THE WAR.
An Extra That Was Issued
From Greenvil1e In Msy, 1865.

Charl ston News and Courier.
a very interesting newspaper "EX-
tra," published by the Grecnvillc, S. c.,
Southern Enterprise, on May 5, 1860,
the cessation of armed
hostlitics cast of the ChuttaboOchce,
is in possession of citizen of Char.
lottc, n. G..
The "EXtra" covers only one side of
a small sheet about six by fourteen
inches. The head is only one co,umu
wide. The story is us follows:
EXTRA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

GLOW do people enjoy trolley rides
III such crowded cars?" con, every
body is buoycd up by the expectation
that everybody else will get off at the
next corner. ."-Chicago Record. Her
aid.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

The late Ex-Governor Pingrcc, Of
Michigan, subscribed to a clipping bu-
rcau, and kept all the printed COM
mcnt about himself. This was kept
in a set Of scrapbooks, which are said
to contain forty-lvc thousand columns
Of newspaper comment.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

When it is considered that $4,000
natruts are issued annually by The
limited Slatcs-nrnly four times as
many as all the balance OF the world
i, is not surprising that She should lead
all other nations ~ lobrr-Saving and cX-
pcIling machinery, thus placing her
il. the forefront Of all material produc-
lions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
IN \ HUMOROUS VEIN.

"ll' N1is thc world owes him q liv-
ing. ""cil. 50 IT does. All he has
3" dr - 90 ." 10 work and collect IT,
..-hh ,ludrlphia Bulletin.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
'1LkMAN IN WASHINGTON.
WORKING for the Charleston Tx
position and Talking Politics as
Usual.

position and Talking Politics as
Usual.
n Washington special to the Chorlcs-
Ton Evening Post gives the fol,owi,,r
account OF Senator Tlllman's views on
various topics, in which he soys ,hn
movement against MCl.aurin is intend
ed to force HIM to ,rlal before ,hc
people at once. Til!mau thinks il is
well not to discuss the silver question
now, and he says that Admiral Schlrv
must have justice if ii requires an ap-
peal to Congress- to secure it. The iu-
tcrvicw is as follows:
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
is in Washington for Il day or two.
lie called at the Treasury Department
for the purpose OF holding a conference
with Secretary Gage and other officials
relative to The exhibits at the coming
Cha lesion Exposition next December.
Senator Ti!imnn is confident that the
Treasury Department will fled some
way bN which the foreign exhibits can
be taken from lhv Builalo Exposition
Il! its close TO he exhibited at Charles
ton.
Senator Tillman hus worked hard
tur the Charleston Exposition. and
whenever IN Washington never misses
an opportunity 10 gDt in some rood
work Iol ,hC same. Tie 1nlnk, that
the Exposition will he of iar-r,arhinr
benefit to Charleston aud 60 the state,
aud The Southland aS we'll. The
government exhibit viii be Il vnly
@upd one, and il tie foreign cNhhI,
can only be secured. The Nharlya,ou
ENpnSitlon Will inru compare lavOrahly
with others which have been held.
BON Senators from Suuin Carolina
have been wrlkiuy lndnStripuSly with
the Treasury. Department 10 secure
the foreign exhibits, 1nL they have
n"l'h"" alIuwrd 'hci" present political
differences 20 Interfere NlIh their work
for Charleston. They have worked
together for the Exposition IN many
Instances, ald with much success.
Concerning the action of the State
executive committee ON Senator Me-
l@uun's position, ;lcraor liIIman
says:
"IhC action of lhr committee IN
this matter shOuli not be construed as
one cXpcllin1 Nh. Mcl.aurn from ,hr
part. In the first place, The Demo
Gratis of the Siolr It" ut regard MIR.
Mclhu'n as one OF them There wan,
therefore, II" expulsion from the or
GanEai'on III Tins act OF the COM
m''lrr, but rather Z n"tc" that Mr..
Mclaulln Hh"nid stand before the puu-
pie III ms rue h%h'.
mere IS II" mri"kurg The mrHn-
lhE e. mat committees nr,lcu. J, has
i"ld Mci'alllIn '.'ai r"niIn"n r.i'lral
'."ne"lN ''A "'''hcA drihrnd 'nHi hr
go p''"'c III" p'"ric III "inrr mat the
r'"''i'tS cNP"uh"'d n} hiIn !" ms
l'''c' I''' h''' "'3 may DC 'hhrF "UN'
'',"Iu '' u'H'rr,r'''
""'"' '''' N''"'rr' "i 'nu
o'''' ''"'H u = "''A ''''' 'h' II III "i
;'''",'", ,''''' 'G, It "I'> "''l Una, nc
,,r'',',,,! ,I,,,,', 80, ''''' nc
ri",, > ',''''7 W. ,'''' ~ -" ""''' ~
81 >"'',,',.'',, '''',' ,'N" MS
wv n.''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

"D"'S it worry you, DEAR" SAID the
dying man, 'ro think how soon | am
~",u@ t" leave you?' "Not how soon,n
Sh" replied, absent mindedly, "but
now muCh'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

Hrndc"-Dumlcigh begins to think
himself Il literary sharp.
lppi"n-N"t Dumcigh. surely.
H"ndrr--ics, he recently made the
discovery that there arc lines in
Nhal""prarc's blank verse that don't
rhl me. -liost0n Transcript.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

"N'ran"", but | find it harder TO
eaten ii>h than to he about it,"
"Ihl isn't strange. You haven't
prarl,c"d Iishing Systematically, that's
al. Philadelphia Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

he Rev. Jones Coivin, of Youngs-
'"W0. phl", eighty nlnr years old,
known As "tho marrying parson,"
broke all records the olhcy day by
mnrr} IN" seventeen couples in twenty
tour uourS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

"('@, impressed on the Filipino
how tho Indians had prospcrcd as
wants # our government" ."
Nv hat Grd ne sny?'
"ll" wanted 20 know if wooden Fill
plu"> would hc stood in front Of cigar
't"rra IN tnr future. - Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

..-'hindrlphia Bulletin.
">trang", but find it harder TO
eaten ii>h than to he about it,"
"IhIt isn't strange. You haven't
prarrtc"d Iishing scientifically, that's
ali.'-Phlndclphia Press.
Hrndcl--Dumlcigh begins to think
himself Literary sharp.
lpplon--Not DmmIcigh. surely.
Brndrr--Ycs, he recently made the
discovery that there arc lines in
Sha>""pcarc's blank verse that don't
rh! m".-Boston Transcript.
.'Dr'S it worry you, DEAR" sad the
dying IMAM, "lo think how soon am
Go,uG 10 leave you?" "Not how soon,n
>h" replied, absent mindcdly, "but
now much.'
Ih" Rev. Jones Coivin, of Youngs-
I"w". Ohr", eighty nlnc years old,
known as "the marrying parson,"
br"ko all records the olhcy day by
mnrN m@ seventeen couples in twenty
tour nrurS.
"l'a, impressed on the Filipino
bow th. Indians had prospcrcd as
"1d, # our governments
Nv hat Grd he say?'
"llc vnulcd 20 know if wooden Fill
piu"r would hc Mood in front of cigar
torres in tnc future. - Chicago News.
N,ll--"Mr. Weston paid me quito q
,"mrIim,ut at dinner last evening. lie
tuht M | atc like il bird" Belle
''M''I, ho'sn good Judge. He runs an
".ticI iam, You know ."-Phlladel-
l'hla Record.
".)ohnny, here You are at breakfast
WIN your iaCr unwaShcd!n
~ kuuW il, mamma. | saw the llt-
tie thu.o thai live IN water tn ouch
papa = mlscloscopc last evening, and
l'm N'lng to have them crawlin;
all over my face with their funny little
Ir%>!' Modern Society.
"Nh" is prctty,' said the young wo-
mao, "bui che IS so obviously made
up"
"N,a,' answered Miss Cayenne, "I
rHu't nr.p wondering how she got
back from Europe without having duty
c"I.rricd ON her us work of art."-
Washing, on Star.
The coun-rOOm was hotter than the
'lpuHau III IL sand storm. The Judge
wa 4 wreck, the jury had wiltcd.
"N "ur honor and gentlemen" SAID
'hr attorney for the defense, 81 will
indulge in no heated argument, but
proceed at once to marshal the cold
iarts."
Ami he won his case.-Clevclan
Plain Dcaic".
"!i one could only stay on the right
side OF Lhc stock market ALWAYS he'd
be all right"
"I';s easy enough to keep on the
IighL sidc.n
" You think SOP"
"Ncrlaimly. The outside is the
right sdo.'--l'hiladclphia Press.
"Iou say" she murmurcd, as she
wa chcd tn" moonlight on the sea,
.'tndl Pm an angel"
"ICs." She was silent for long
time.
"Wny 50 pcnsiv'2" he inquired
sickShly. =
81 was wondering whether, some
dav when ihc thcrn/ /Jnetcr was up in
the vicinity OF a hundred, and the ice-
man !or.O; us and the cream was sour
and YOU had headache because you
had been working hard--I was won
drling whether you would call me an
angel then. Don't answer right away"
she added y. that cold, business-llke
tone thai women are learning to as
sumo. ''rakc your time and think it
it over. Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

N,ll--"Mr. Weston paid me quite n
'"nrImyni at dinner last evening. lie
tuhH M ale like il blrd.n Belle
'M''I, ho'sn good judge. He runs an
".tiicJ ialm, you know ."-Phlladel-
rhlu Rccpld.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

"]"hnny, here you are at breakfast
WIN your tacr unwaShcd!n
~ kuu" ii, mamma. | saw the lit
tie THINGS thai live IN water tn ouyh
papa = msc'oscope last evening, and
! IN Gnlng to have them crawlin:
all over my face with their funny little
Irg>,' Modern Society,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

"Nh" Is pretty" said the young wo-
mHn, "bui che IS so obviously made
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

'!i one could only stay on the right
side Of thc stock market always he'd
be all riyht.n
"I''s easy enough to keep on the
righL side"
" You think SOP"
"Ecriamly. The outside is the
right si1o.'--I'hiladclphia Press.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Mcs Msphlet Orr Deed.

Mrs. Maphlet Orr died q, the
home Of her brother. w. S. Newell.
Sunday. September a.. 1901. after
an illness oi several weeks. Mrs.
Orr was horn in Milwaukee, Wis.
January 10. 1876. She was mar.
ried In 1877 TO Christopher NJ. Orr,
Of Salt Springs. this county. About
fifteen years ago they moved from
Saline county to North Dakota.
where Mr.. Orr died three years
later. Mrs, Orr came To Marshall
about six months ago to assist IN
nursing her niece. Mrs. Wallace
Ssratcher.
The funeral services were held
ct the home Of W. $. Newell Mon.
day at 2 Pm. aud were conducted
by Dr.. G. K. Thomas and Rev. A.
NJ. L.ehr. DR.. Thomas took for his
text I Cor. XIV, 81: Death Is
swallowed up in victory"
The pall.bearers were Messrs. +.
w. Lacy. VIM. Allison. A. l.. Jur.
den. Of Marshall; John Huston. Of
Malta Bend. and James Orr and J.
W. Blair. of Salt Springs. Burial
at Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
A Peiiesn Killed In Audrsin.

Enrl Atkins. seven miles south
Of Mexico, killed an American pei.
lean on his pond Monday. II meas.
ured ten feet from tip to zip Of
wings. Its bill IL eighteen inches
long. Mr., Atkins had the bird at
the Intelligencer Office Monday for
exhibition. The pelican feeds on
the lakes and coat Of Florida.
This one had probably s,rayed of,
It said that the pelican is getting
very scarce, Mr.. Atkins says he
will have this one stuffed. II Mexico
Intelligencer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Lot IL
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to- real fat person. We don't
dare. You see SCOTS Emul.
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
yc". 1t doesn't tire you out.
Ircrc Is 70 strain. Tic wcrl;
Is FL r:tvr:.l ard easy. You
w: t".!;c tie rledicinc and
tvs Ill there is to il.
III: rext thing you know
you iccl be.ter-you eat better
--aad YOU weigh more. 1t is
4 quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. sp Pearl ST.. y. Y.
~ a.dt0o al: druggists
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
. MONUMENT TO MKlNLEY.


kansas CITY star.
To the Star: The tribute Kan
a City paid to our martyred pres
ident shows how near and dear he
was to the hearts Of all. II now
remains for Kansas City to show
how sincere was its sorrow for the
great departed. I would propose
that q popular subscription be start.
ed to erect q fitting monument to
the memory Of one Of the pures,
and noblest men Of this or any age.
I would suggest the men space at
the Junction as the proper place.
take pleasure in starting the
subscription list with Sioo.
J. A. JOHNSTON.
Midland Hotel.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Royar>Wslden.

Mr.. George Royar and Miss Eel.
Ia Walden, both Of Miami, were
married Friday afternoon in the
recorders Office by Justice Hiram
Ferrel. The ceremony was wit.
messed BY q number Of the court
house officials. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u.
Walden, OF Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

nected with the. New York store
from the date Of its establishment.
about twenty years ago.
The many friends Of M. and Mrs.
Hayedorn. will be pleased to learn
that they will NOT leave Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Charged With Forgery.

Simon Pysher. Of New Frankfort.
NO.. was arrested Saturday on an
information filed by the prosecu.
ting attorney. charging him with
forgery In the FIRST degree. II ap.
pears that Pysher lived, for two
years before her death. with an old
lazy named Katherine Kroeckner.
who owned q farm near New Frank.
fort. Mrs. Kroeckner died Decem.
her 1899. and left one daughter.
who died one year later.
Pysher had charge Of Mrs.
Kroeckner's business for some time
previous TO her death and was sp.
pointed administrator Of her estate.
He filed an inventory Of her estate
and lived with the daughter until
her death. Al the time Of the
daughters death II wss learned thsi
Pysher had no, inventoried all the
property Of her mother. The pub
lie administrator took charge Of the
daughters estate.
Last spring Pysher tiled to rent
all Of the Kroekner land. but failed
to do 10. A short time thereafter,
he claimed to have a deed to sixty
acres Of the same land. which was
dated Oc,ob-r as. 1899. about three
months before the old lady's death
But when. the deed was examined
il was discovered tina, the acknowi
edgement which purpo,ed to have
been taken by one r. l.. II. Miller,
his notarial seal was attached to the
instrument. This same Miller was
at one time public administrator Of
this county, but has been dead ioE
more than ten years.
Pysher remained In possession cl
the land described in the forged
deed and refused to give possession.
At this term Of court. Az -jectmen,
suit was brought aud the case came
up for trial Monday. When Pysh.
er's deed was introduced in evi.
dence. Judge Davis declared the
same to he a forgery and instruct
ed the jury to find Tor the plaintiff
aud ~ damages against Pysher.
Pysher was arrested and taken Il
Jail. The minimum penalty for q
crime OF this kind II ten yesrs Ia
the peuiten,iary.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Meeting Of The Mooday.

The Monday club will NEE, Sep.
tember 3oth at ago p. m. at the
club rooms. A full attendance is
desired in order that members IN ay
join the departments aud receive
year books.
MRS. G. S. HARDIN. Pres.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

Maurice Hsgedorn has accepted
a position with Rose & Buckner,
AZ manager Of their clothing de-
partment. Mr. Hag' dorm was con.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
The Deg keWs

That there 10 something wrong with his
master. They have NO nsore rosnps and
sambles. He tries Ia vain 10 coax The
~1istlese youth from hio chair.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

Abort one hundred Missouri Vel.
ley students were entertained last
Saturday At the home of Rev. and
Mrs. 4. r. Morris m Odell avenue.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morris were assisted
by the Senior Endeavor Society Of
the Z. p. Church. Fruit ices we're
sesved during the evening by Misses
Ida Campbell, Eta Taylor and 81.
die HAYDEN. Misses Stuart and
Adams entertained the company
with instrumental music.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

When the lunp
ere diseased,
physical weak.
neo sooa beEine
70 show itself
and The active
outdooe life =
CvesaI
Medical Diecov.
cry cures do
esses a the
lusO aad oth2
@Ean aWpis
alton. lN c0r0
o6seina0, dsR
AnHad C~nwka
hNeding llanH
~ eonditioas
which u neg.
keesd q unskN
fully treated
nay And . fatal
teriminsaioaI In
consumption.
sAMer using GHOST
eve bottles u ~.
HefH's Golden
Medical O1auuveu
ny boy seems 10 he
oil stGht.s vrie0
r.l.wrr s~. Of
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

VIXEN Z comWewceA 10 give him the 'Go,den
aedtcsi discovery The docsors csslmci Ne
had cosssmptton and ve doctoeed With them
months since Ne atopp~d taking your medicine
and he 10 In rood health. We ssv very thankful
10 you for saving car sou."
Accept no substitute for "Coiden Med.
ical Discovery There II nothing ~just
- good" for diseases Of the stomach.
blood. and lungs. Substitution means .
little more profit for the dealer but Q loss
Tor you.
n. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure COZ.
stipation and its consequence.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25
Died.

SMITH, r.. Smith son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Nathan Smith OF Grant district
died at the home OF his parents on
Sunday morning at one o'clock aged
within one day Of % years. The
young man had been iii for many
months and had been given the best
care but all efforts were unayailing.
The best medical skill was called and
he was sent TO q Pittsburg hospital
but nothing could be done. His par
ents and one sister survive him. The
remains were laid TO rest at Harmony
Grove on Monday afternoon after inn
pressive services held by Revs. T. Al.
Barnes and Jesse Hall. A peculiar
incident OF the sad event was the fact
that deceased was buried on his 18th
birthday. The family and friends
have the coincidence Of all who know
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad.

This delightful resort, high up Ia
the Allegheny Mountains, On the
broad plateau known as the Glades,
on the Main Line Of the Baltimore 81
Ohio Railroad, opened on June 1st,
and excursion tickets are on sale at all
ticket offices at Very Low Rates.
The special attractions this year
will be the West Virginia State Teach
ers' Meeting, on July End to 4th the
Inter Denominations Camp Meeting,
July 9Th to 18th; Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, July 10th: Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, July 9th;
Chautauqua Summer Schools, August
Ist TO 10th, and The Annual Session
OF the Mountain Chautauqua, August
lst to 28th There Will be special ex-
cursions from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and inter-
mediate stations on July 10th and Au-
gust It'll, for which special low rates
will be named.
For detail information, call on or
address Tickle Agents Baltimore u
Ohio Railroad.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25
Fraternai Attn of July Picnic.

A fraternal picnic will be held by
the Knights and Ladies of the Mac
cabees and Modern Woodman, of
Cassville, at the Morris Grove near
Cassville July 4th 1901
G. G. Showalter, Maccabee State
Commander, Lillian M. Hollister,
Supreme Commander, L. @. I. NJ,
G. E. Poynter, M. w. A. lecturer,
will be present. A number of bands
including G. w. Cannon's band, OF
Mt Morris, Pa, together with the
Everly Orchestra will furnish music.
Also plenty of good vocal music.
Ample arrangements have been
made for dinner and refreshments on
the ground. An entertainment will
be given in the evening by the young
people. The parade will start from
the Hall at 10 a. m. promptly.
All neighboring lodges are invited
to partake of the festivities of the
occasion.
BY order of the Committee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25
FRANCHISE DECISION.
Supreme Court Rules On the
Fairmont Case.

Streets Of That Town Tan BE Used By
Che street Car Lines Property
Holders Cannot Kick Until They
Are Hurt Construction of the Line
Can Go Eight Ahead.
4 matter OF considerable local inter
est was decided in the State Supreme
Court yesterday. Il. i. McMechen, OF
Wheeling, secured street railway
franchise from the Fairmont City
Council, and transferred 1t to the
Fairmontand Suburban Railway Conn
pany. The actual work of constructing
the road was started, when proceedings
were stopped by a temporary injune-
ton granted by the Circuit Court OF
Marion county, upon The application
OF ]. Fay Watson, it was based upon
the ground that the street which it
was proposed TO occupy with the tracks
Is narrow, and il lined on both sides
with fashionable residences, the claim
being made that no room il left forve-
hicles, and that AUDITING property, in
Guiding thatof the petitioner, would he
greatly damaged by the building and
operation Of the road.
On March %, 1901, the Circuit Court
made the temporary injunction perma-
nent, and the case was appealed to the
Supreme Court and argued at the last
session. The Court yesterday reversed
the Circuit Court OF Marion. and dis
solved the injunction. The effect Of
the decision Ii TO permit the work Of
construction TO proceed without furth-
or hindrance.
The opinion in the case was render
ed byJudge Poffenbarger The Supreme
Court holds that when d legislative act
grants the right To corporations to give
franchises, although they are usually
conferred on private corporations, they
may be granted Go an individual, aud
he may make valid assignment to a
corporation. Private property may be
taken and damaged In execution of the
ordinance. When building Il railway
line after franchise has been granted
the owner Of AUDITING real estate cam
not enjoin. A property owner cannot re-
strain the construction Of the railway
until the damage to his property, re-
sulting therefrom, is ascertained and
paid or secured. When a person or cor
poration Is authorized by legislative act
or by Council, TO whom the power has
been delegated by legislative act, such
person Incorporation cannot be regard
ed as committing nuisance In the exc
cution Of such act.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25

Expended Ill Grading Site In Seneca
When that is subscribed Work
VIII Begin on the Factory What are
we Going to do About it.
1t is now up TO Morgantown,
said Mr. Grant who is head OF the
Morgantown Building and Invest
ment Company to the New DoMIN-
ION this morning Il have just re
eeiyed letter from the window
glass people. They have accepted
our propositionand they are ready to
go TO work on the big plant
They will start just as soon as
the two thousand dollars is raised
which is needed to grade the site
which has been selected for them.
This money is absolutely required
to do the amount of grading which
is necessary. There are four acres
which are all right while the other
two consist of a big ravine.''
1t is estimated by competent
contractors that it will take the two
thousand to grade this. All we have
to do to get this plant is to raise
that amount OF money. No bonus
is wanted by the company. The
business people of town should
raise that money in few hours
"They know the benefit that is to
be derived from bringing in so many
new people They will be here by
fall and the plant will be running
full time by that time If no more de-
lay is experienced .
"The b. and |. Company feels
that it has done enough when it has
given the ground as we have We
have given away everything that we
had in Seneca and have never real
lied dollar from our investments
down there. The gas company has
given the window glass people rate
for gas that is cheaper than it can
be produced for and we are ready to
do anything else to land the estab-
lishment but we feel that the others
who are interested should raise the
money required -
Those who have been engaged in
bringing the plant here are expected
to get move on them and dirt will
be moving down there before the end
of the present week. What will
Morgantown do about it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-25

Contract for Office Building Let.

DR.. j. j Hall has let the contract
for two story Office building In front
OF his residence on Court Alley to
Huston Il Domain. The contract
price Is not given out. The building
Is to be finished In four months.
and is to be Of brick and TO be
fifty by thirty-fiye feet. Entrance
to the residence will be gained
by a passageway at one side. The
whole front end Of the lot will be
taken up with the building.