Ceredo advance. [volume], May 08, 1901, Image 1

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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__ _ _ Devoted to Home Interests, Local and Ueueral News.
VOLUME XVI. _CEREDO, WAYNE CO.. W. VA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1901. NUMBER23T
Business cards.
J. R. GIESKE,
Architect,
Ceredo, W. Va.
Office at Hoard Brick.
W. W. Marcum,
Attorney-at* Law,
Ceredo, VV. Va.
Will practice I a all the courts of W. Va
Boyd and Lawrence county, Ky .
J. H. MEEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNE. W. VA.
Practices in the courts of Wayne and
adjoining counties. i
M. STOUT. D. D. S.,
Dentist,
Kenova, West Va.
Room F, The Glenwood.
There is no reason why anyone
should die of FEVER
as long as
DR. A. WATTS
Is living.
He hss never lost a case In five years’ prac
tloe.
Dr. A. Watts,
East Lynn, West Virginia.
DANIEL WRIGllT,
Painter 1 Paper Hanger
Ceredo, W. Va.
•A.Work done In the best style and at
reasonable priced. Paints and Wall Paper
for sale.
I
T. T. M’DOUGAL,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
“Advance” Office,
CEREDO, - . W. VA.
Special attention given to the
preparation, of Pension Papers
Brino your certificates.
w. H. ADKINS,
The Main St. Barber,
GUARANTEES HIS WORK
10 fllll [MfJlIKIM.
Oo to hid shop and get a clean shave and
a nice hair cut and you will look ten yearn
younger.
Remember the place: Next door to Nunns
grocery store, Ceredo. W. Va.
JOHN W. DILLON,
Catlettsburg, - - Kentucky,
Sells Henry Diston A Son’s
SAWS, GUMMERS
And Swages, and is agent for the
Aultman A Taylor Manufac
turing Co., and the Qneen
of the South
GRIST MILLS
And Mill Supplies.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
TH6 Johnston
Undertakino Go.,
219 9th Street.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
Cerodo, West Virginia,
Branch in charge of E. A.
STOCK.
THE CONGREGATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF OHIO.
Program fur the Annual Meeting to l»e llel<l in Huntington,
May 14th, Iftth and lOth.
As will be seen by consulting the
program below, It u expected that
•orne of the brightest In the countiy
will figure In the May meeting of
tne Ohio Congregational Association to be
held In Huntlngtou.
The ganeral theme of all the sessions Is
“The (Jospel of Jesus Christ In the 20th Cen
tury.” Below Is the program:
.
TUESDAY, MAY 14.
KVEK1NO.
Voluntary.
Invocation.
Hymn.
Address of Welcome.
Response by the Moderator.
Anthem.
Scripture Reading by Rev. Virgil Boyer
Marietta.
Prayer by Rev. H. 8. Wannamaker,
Elyria.
Sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev.
Albert M. Hyde, D. D., Toledo.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1A
Ml KM NO.
8:90 9:00—Business.
9:00 9:30—Narrative of the State of Relig
ion Necrology.
9:80-10:80—Memorial Service for Mem
bers Association Churches Martyred
In China; conducted by Rev. W. H.
Baker, Springfield.
Address by Rev. C. N. Pond, Oberlln;
Rev. C. A. Nelson, Canton. Chins;
Kev. C. A. Stanley. Tien Tsln, China
10:3> 10:50— Devotional Services led by
Rev. John B Davies, Youngstown.
10:50 11:30-The Gospel of Jesus Christ in
the First Century.
(s' What the (Dispel was.
(b, What Its Essential Truth* Were.
(c) Secret of Us Rapid (Jrowth.
(d) Motives to Which the Apostles
Appealed. Rev. J. W. Bradshaw,
D. D., Oberlln
11:% 12:00 -Discussion of above topic un
der five minute limit.
afteknoon.
1:80 2:0m—Business.
2:00 3:00-Ohlo Church History Society.
3:00 3:20 -Devotional Service led by Rev.
I. J. N. Swanson, Dima.
3:20 <00 -Book Study. A First Century
Message. “The Oospel for the World.”
A Study of the Kplstie to the (Jalla
ttons Prof. (». S. Burroughs, Oberlln.
BVKMIKO.
The Gospel of Je*ua Christ In the Twen
tieth Century.
The Gospel to Non-Chuieh Goers. What
It Ought to tie Shown to Meau. Uev.
Washington Gtatlileu. D. L>., C'llum
bus.
The Motives to Which Men Respond.
Kev. Morgan Wood. D. D . Cleveland.
THURSDAY, MAY 16.
MOHNIKU.
6:00 9:00- Bustnea*.
9:00 10:00—Ohio Home MlMlonary Society
10:00-13:90—The Mix Mlaslouary Societies
(a) Their Fields.
(b) Their Work During the Past Year.
(c) «Should There be Consolidation?
Kev. 11. O. Allen, Hudson.
10:90 11:05 Devotional Service, le<l by
Kev. K. S. Rot brock. Cleveland.
ll:09-ll:15-Tbe Coulilbuton of our
Churches to the Spiritual Life of
Their Religion. Rev. IjouIk J. Lue
till, Jetferaou.
11:19 12:00 - Discussion of above topics
under a three minute limit.
AKTKKNOON.
1:10 2:30- Bust neaa.
2:30 3:09 -Cliurcli Life In the Twentieth
Century.
(a) Strength and Wenknes of Church
Life In the 19th Century.
(b) Improvement* Required for the
•A)tb Century. Kev. I). M. Pratt,
Cincinnati.
3:05 3:20 - Devotional Service, led by Kev*
Orln D. Moon, Berea.
8:20 1:00—The Systematic Study of the
Bible by the lay Membership. Meth
od of Securing *uch Study. Fruit* to
be Expected fiom It.
(9) Peruiauent Interest In the
Christian last ion of the World.
(b) More Effective, Enterprising, In
telligent Service for the Cau*e.
Rev. .1. R. Nichols, I) R. Marietta.
1:'I0 1:30 DIscuhmIoh of ubove topic under
a rtve minute limit.
BVBMIJfO.
Opportunities of our Churches In the
Spread of the Kingdom. President
Alfred T. Perry, Marietta College.
Mpeela| Aspects of the Gospel that need
I resell tat Ion Today. Rev. Caspar
Wlstar Hiatt, I). R.. Cleveland.
Sacrament of the Ixml’a Supper. Rev.
K. I. Jonea, Cincinnati; Rev. 8 C
Dickinson, Mt. Vernon.
Offering for Mlnlalerlal Relief Fund;
Benediction by Kev. G. Mecti
ling, Hamilton.
COME
“TO OUR—
RIO STORE
And secure what 3*00 need. We guar
antee all who deal with up to get the
worth of their money. We deal in
DRY GOODS, ROOTS ANI)
SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES AND FURNITURE
We keep anything to be found in a first
class General Store. Goods delivered free.
WRIGHT BROS.
CEREDO, WEST VA.
Secretary A. C. Campbell, of the |
Ashland and Ironton Bridge Cora- [
pany, received a communication last
week from the War Department
granting permission to build a
bridge across the Ohio river at that
point. The only change from the i
original plan is the length of the
channel span, which will be 750 feet.
The final surveys are now beintr
made.
It is thought there will be a fine
fruit crop.
Washington Excursions.
On May 9th, the C. <fc O. will
sell excursion tickets from Hunt
ington to W ashington and return
at, rate cf *12.00. Tickets good
going on trains 2 and 4 of the
above dates, good returning ten
days. For further information
address,
T. A. CfAftnrc.AV, 8. E. F. A.,
Huntington, VV. Va.
--—. -
PUNT YOUR AO. IN THE ADVANCE.
1 KENOVA LOCALS.
_
Lat« Ittms of Intorost From Our
Sistor Citv.
Reporter.
R. B. Dolen has been on the sick
list.
Albert Lane’s condition continues
to improve.
Rumors in the matrimonial circles
are numerous.
“April smiles" arrived in time to
see the month depart.
’Squ ire H. F. Brown, of Wayne,
was in the city, Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Lambert has been very
poorly for several days.
Mr. Eli Sohn finished moving his
goods to Ceredo, Tuesday.
C. (’ole was at Williamson last
Friday, transacting business.
B. F. Ilornbeek. of I ronton, ().,
was seen on our streets, Saturday.
Work is progressing nicely on the
(\ Cole dwelling and business room.
C. K. Adams, of the Williamsou
Palace Hotol bar, was here Mon
day.
R. E. Lee, of Russell, Ky., was
mingling with Kenovaites, Satur
day.
Mr. G. \V. Allison has purchased
the Delta restaurant, near the Hound
House.
Mrs. Gertrude England was at
Ironton, <)., last Wednesday calling
on friends.
Will II. Mc.Murry, of Portsmouth,
<)., was here Tuesday, visiting the
clothing trade.
M. T. Sturtevant, of Columbus,
O., was here Wednes<lay visiting
the drug trade.
Hev. Isaac Workman, of Preston,
this State, was here this week, the
guest of relatives.
11. S. Kyle and Chalmcr Davis, of
Portsmouth, ()., were here Sunday,
calling on friends.
J. W. Horner, a Wheeling tim
ber dealer was herb transacting
business, Monday.
V. A. Ititon, Superintendent of
the N. <fc W. Scioto Valley division,
was hero Monday.
W. C. Bartram, Deputy U. 8.
Marshal, of Fort Gay, this State,
was here Sunday.
Baggage Agent Bown handled
almost 2000 pieces of baggage during
the month of April.
Mr. Geo. Osgood, who formerly
was a clerk at the Lambert store, is
now with VV. W. Nunn.
F. M. Smith, who is visiting
W ayne county relatives, was a guest
at the Eagle House, Sunday.
J- O. Moutavon, representing the
grocery trade, was here from Ports
mouth, O., last Wednesday.
Mr. I). W. Hopkins was at Hon
ton, O., Tuesday, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hraumer.
Mrs. Kmma Hansel, of Chillicothe,
O., was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Tucker, last Wednesday.
T. J. Cunningham, a former fire
man om the N. A W., after an ab
sence of one year, has returned.
Hert Walters, a former N. A W.
brakeman, has moved to Kcnova and
is now a switchman in the yards.
Messrs Dick Maynard and Cbas.
Stone, of Catlettsburg, Ky., were
here last Sunday calling on friends.
Everything is in readiness for the
building of the City Hall which is to
j l»e erected on 15th and Pino streets.
Peter Hay, colored, was arrested
Wednesday forenoon by Sergeant
Smith for stealing coal from the1
N. A W. yards.
Attorney < lark has moved his law
i office from the W. W. Nunn build-j
ing, to the residence on the opposite
corner of the street.
Mr. C. A. Miller,of Eastern Ohio, |
wan here last week, surveying Keno*
va s hotel trade. He contemplates
| purchasing the Cottage.
Mr. Young, a Depnty U. S.
Marshal, was here last Wednesday
with twelve “prisoners,” which he'
captured in tho “moonshine” regions
of McDowell and Mercer counties,
taking them to Charleston.
The Core Quo Yadis Theatrical
Stock Co., consisting of nine metn
l*?rs, spent Sunday at the Eagle
House.
Mr. llrown, of Ceredo, will prob
ably open up a meat market in tho
Nunn building which was recently
vacated by Attorney Clark.
W. C. Waist ruin, Superintendent
of Telegraphy, was here from Roa
noke, \\ ednesday, looking after the
N. <fc W’s. telegraphic interests.
Superintendent C. 1\ Iehle, of the
Kenova Association, will hereatler
have his office in tho Glcnwood,
occupying the room vacated by Eli
Sohn.
Xcphaniah Meek, Superintendent
of the Mutual lelephon Co., was
here from Catlettsburg, Ky., last
Wednesday, looking after the needed
repairs of the Kenova 'phones.
If Cupid, Hyman A Co. tells the
correct story, Robert McGee, a
Cincinnati traveling salesman,
will, within a few days, wed one of
Kenova’s best young ladies. Guess
who?
A suit to collect mouey alleged
to be due for rent, was beard in
’Squire Rowe’s court, Tuesday,
plaintiff being M. J. Damnu vs.
the H. H. Wilier estate. Con
tinued.
Al out 100 Columbus people cainc
in on the N. Sc W. excursion train
Sunday. Some went from here to
Huntington, others to Ashland and
(. atlettshurg, Ky., ami many re
mained here, guests at the Glen wood.
Dr. York has entered suit against
tho American Tailoring Company,
of Cincinnati, for tho sum of
$f>0.(X). Owing to lack of full dis
closure on tho part of tho garnishee
tho case was uot settled in tho
’Squire’s court.
Three bids woro made for the
erection of the City Hall, tho low
est one being $1,479. None of the
bids were accepted, and tho lime
for letting tho contract aud re
ceiving other bids ha9 been extend
ed until Saturday, May 4th.
Mrs. William If. Winters left
here a few days ago to join her hus
band at Seattle, Washington. Mr.
Winters is a Second Lieutenant in
tho U. S. Philippine service, and his
regiment is now back to the States
in the West, laying in camp, await
ing instructions as to their future
location.
Mr.C. B. IIallstein,of Baltimore,
Md., the jovial representative of
the Buckingham Bros. Cigar Co.,
was hero this week visiting tho
cigar trade and mooting his friends.
Mr. Hollsteiu soils tho “Little
Buckingham” and “Duke of Buck
ingham” cigars which have made
the firm of Buckingham Bros, fa
mous throughout tho State.
Engineer C. R. Keith, who was
recently married to Miss Bessie
Crimes, of Alexander, Va., has re
turned to Kenova with his wife
and they are now “at home” at the
Glenwood. Their honeymoon was1
spent in the East—Phiadelphio,
New York and Buffalo. Mr. Keith
has been a resident of Kenova for
almost five years, and in that
space of time made many friends.
We extend congratulations.
Traveling Auditor Echols, of the
N. <fc W., was in the city last week
for the purpose of making a change
in the I ronton ticket office, neces
sitated by Mr.J. E. Scott’s resigna
tion. Mr. J. W. Dashiell, the day
ticket agent at this place, is Mr.
Scott’s successor, and he will prob
ably move to fronton this week
and take charge of the office. Mr.
Scott goes to Medina O., as city
agent of the Lake Erie <fc Western
railroad. Mr. Dnshiell is well
known in fronton, having married
Miss Mabel King of that city.
Mr. Edward C. Collins, General
State Deputy of the Fraternities
Accident Order, of Philadelphia,
Pa., is in the city for the purpose
of instituting a Subordinate
Council to be composed of Kenova
and Ceredocitizens. This order
furnishes Accident and Health j
idemnity to its members at a very
low cost and it. will be to the in
terest of every man to become a
member of the order.
Mr. Albert G. Brown, of Ceredo,
was last week paid a claim of $01.42
for an accident, and several claims
have recently been paid at Hunting
ton where there is a very large mem
bership.
The Tripple-State Gas and Oil
( ompany lias been sued by Dr.
york, for the sum of $85. I>r.
^ ork alleges that the Company
agreed to tit his residence with gas
fixtures within thirty days from a
certain time, and, upon their failure
to fulfill the alleged contract, the
ea-e has been placed in the hands of
au< r icys Tor a settlement. On
Wednesday the trial was heard in
'Squire Howe's court, but owing to
the misunderstanding which pre
vails, the ease was not settled. At
torney ('lark plead for the plaintiff,
and Simms A Knslow, of Hunting
ton, appeared fou the defondant.
In answer to the question, “w'hore
is the state of matrimony?” the
Chicago World says: Well, as near
as we can locate it, this happy State
is one of the “United” States. It
bounded by hugging aud kissing on
one side and cradles and babies on
the other. Its chief productions
are staying out late at night. It is
was discovered by Adam and Eve
w’hile trying to find a passage out of
paradise. The climate is sultry’ un
til you pass the topics of housekeep
ing, when squalling w’cather sets in
without sufficient power to keep all
hands down. For the principal road
leading to that consult tho first pair
of blue eyes you chance to meet.
Y. M. C. «. NOTES.
Ilnv. Gadsby will address the
next Shop meeting, Monday.
The members of the Bible Class
hold their regular meoting, Thurs
day evening. Considerable in
terest was manifested.
Rev. George Gadsby will ad
dress the Gospel meeting next
Sunday atfernoou at the usual
hour—1:30, sIoat timo.
Rev. John McCarthy, the Con
gregational minister, of Hunt
ington, addressed the Shop raeet
tng, Monday. Ilis talk was an
interesting one.
MONTHLY REPORRT APRIL, 1001.
Renewal*. 23
Kxpiration*. ^
Member* ifcmr away.
New montlier*.
l*re*ent paid mcmlierMhlp. 325
Attendance at mixed meeting*. 95
A (tendance at Cottage meeting* . 22
Attendance at men’* Hible eta** ..... 6
A ttendance at Shop meeting*. 141
Frofe**ed con version. 1
No. vinit* to room* week-day*.1672
No, vi*ltH to room* Sunday*.. 179.
Hath* taken. 331,,
Re*t room*, No. of time* u**d. 2M
No. of vinit* of Secretary to shop*, yard*. Acc 1(>
No. of vinit* of Secretary and Committee to
nick and injured. 16
Letter* written in room*. 210
Rook* drawn from library. 20
K. F. Rideout, General Secretary.
Clark-Preston Nuptials.
Mrs. Amanda Preston and At
torney Jornes T. Clark, of this city,
wore united in marriage Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. 8. McCabe, of 101 East
Greenup avenue, Ashland, Ky.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of light gray cloth, carried pink
roses and looked exceedingly hand
some. Rev. Dr. VV. C. Coudit,
pastor of the first Presbyterian
church, performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Captain J. L. Koons, aud a
sister of Mrs. P. S. McCabe, while
the groom is a prominent attorney
of this State. A number of the
immediate friends of the bride
were present to witness the mar
riage.
They were Mrs. Zora Singer,
Mrs. Geo. Martin, and Mrs. Jno.
Cullens of Ironton. Mrs. Cullens
is also a sister of the bride.
Immediately after the marriage,
Attorney and Mrs. Clark left fora
brief wedding tour, after which
they returned to Kenova where
they will make their future home.
The Reporter extends congratu
lations.
If people only knew what we
know about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
it would be used in nearly every
household, as there are few people
who do not suffer from a feeling
of fulluess after eating, belching,
fiatulence, sour stomach or water
brash, caused by indigestion or
or dyspepsia. A preparation such
as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which,
with no aid from the stomach, will
digest your food. W. M. filoss
Ceredo; R. N. Williams, Kenova. 1