Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-10
Locals and Personals.

| edNeT on tuesday, sepb. Sb1 q
daughter
Mrs. Richard Ely OF Fairmont ar
rived Wednesday for visit to her
mother Mrs. j. M. Bell
SEE Hirschmans line Of new Derby
Hats, The new Fall and Winter
styles are now in.
THE lot sale is a hummer. 1t seems
that great many people know good
thing when they see it.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spurgeon, of Greenmont, on Sep
TENDER 10th a daughter.
Ii you want nice days outing
go to Castle Keyser this week. This
is the last week of the season.
WANTED-House or fiat furnished
or unfinished. Permanent. Address
s'E. N, l.
General delivery.
A FOUNTAIN pen saves much trou-
Bile. You will, find nearly three hundred
to select from at the Acme Prices
from one dollar to ten dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean who have
been on a visit to their former HON e
at Niagara Falls have returned to
Morg antown.
LOST. "A ten dollar bill on Tues
day night between Tur ner's pool room
and the depot Finder will return TO
this office and receive reward.
j. F. Boyd has gone to Frederick
town, Pa, where he was called by
the serious illness of relative. He
expects to be absent for about a
month
Mrs. Jane G. Mcdonald of Orlando,
Pa, and Mrs. Jeanette I. TAFT Of
Louisville, Ky, are visiting their
sister Mrs. John J. Brown of South
Morgantown.
| Mr.. A. w. Lorentz went to Chicago
this morning for visit OF a few days.
Mr.. Lorentz has teen closely confined
to business for some time past and is
entitled to rest.
THERE was quite row in the NJ.
p. conference held at Knoxville, Pa
the other day over the appointment
of ministers and the conference had
to be held in session for hours to ad
just the difficulties.
MosT everyone knows so netting of
! Booker Z. Washington. You can
learn a great deal more about him by
reading his auto biography entitled
"Up from Slavery. This book can be
had at the Acme for $3.50
For SALE.-A two story six room
house on Horror Street, price $2700.
Also one story two room house on
Poster Avenue, price $500. Apply
to J. E. Cunningham, Greenmont
Boarding house.
Major j. M. Burns returned last
night from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he had been for week or so. He
| went there on his way home from
Mt. Lake Park where he and his fam
lily had spent the summer.
QUITE throng of relatives and
| friends of the family gathered at the
station this morning to meet the re-
mains of the late Chas. M. Chalfant
and follow them to the cemetery to
pay their last tribute OF respect &c
the deceased. Many expressions of
sympathy and regret were heard.
Mr.. Aaron Carlow has removed from
Rosedale 20 Morgantown. He is liv-
inging on the second floor Of the Gar
low building on High street. Every
one is glad to welcome him to home
| in town. For some time he has been
in business here and his business re-
lations have led to his removal to the
| town.
/ q BROWNSVILLE is having its own
trouble with smallpox. Parts of the
town are Quarantined, the schools
have closed and large part Of the
population is in panic. They have
been wrestling with the loathesome
disease there for about two months
past but have been unable to sup
press it.
Prof T. c. Johnson is at home hav-
ing reached here last night from the
University OF Missouri where he was
engaged during the last year as pro.
lessor of Horticulture. He was filing
the place made vacant by the absence
of the head of the department who
was studying in Europe. He will
enter Cornell this fall to take post
graduate work.
OMr. John Wagner, cashier CT the
National Bank of West Virginia at
Wheeling is spending few days with
friends here. Mrs Wagner has been
with her sisters here for three weeks
past. Mr.. Wagner has not visited
Morgantown for nine years and he is
greatly pleased and surprised to see its
growth and prosperity.
| MILLER HASTINGS Married In the
Wallace House parlor at 1880 p. NJ.
Wednesday September 10Th, 1862, By
Rev. q. w. Morrison, Mr. Howard e.
Miller of Grafton, Penna., and Miss
Arthelia Hastings daughter of John
Hastings of this county. The happy
couple left for their home at Grafton,
at $40 p. III. amid shower of good
wishes from their friends here.
! No PLAY Of recent years has so
much Of genuing interest to the pub
lie as Denman Thompson and Geo.
w. Ryer's new play of New England
life, "0ur New Minister" WHEN
comes to Swishers Theatre this sea-
son for its first local presentation.
Like "The Old Homestead, it's pre-
decessor, its interest is broad in its
scope, and the touches of pathos, and