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The Ceredo Advance. T. T. NcDOUUAL, KD1TOK AND PKOPKIKTOK. Wediienday, May S, 1901. A grkat many persons forget how largely the future depends upon wbat use we make of the present. It seems that juries that will con . 1 vict kidnappers are needed quite as as badly as laws against kidnapping. “Much trouble for nothing”— Dave Hill’s chase alter the Demo cratic Presidential nomination in 1904. If Dr. Parkhurst had been will ing to profit by the experience of others, he would have let the negro question alone. It is to lie hoped that San Fran cisco will he more successful in its efforts to reform its police than New York has been. It now costs West Virginia deal ers $ 100 a year for a special license to sell cigarettes. If the cost was higher the law would he better. Tiik South has shown President McKinley that it knows how to re ceive a President, if its judgment is somewhat warped in voting for one. Tiiosk who are predicting that the Emperor of (iermany is contemplat ing an attack on the Monroe Doc trine are not complimentary to Wil liam's good sense. Secretaries Gage and Root and Attorney General Knox will remain in W aehington until President Mc Kinley ami the other members of the Cabinet return. r -—.— Ex-( iov. Hone., of Texas, has be come a triple millionaire through the recent oil boom, which makes it reasonably certain that he will not again figure as a calamity howler. Mr. Edwin II. Harriman, of New York, who is said to control more railroads than any man in the world, was born in New Jersey. IIis fad is breeding fine horses, especially pacers* Administration dissatisfaction with Minister Conger is found ex clusively in Democratic papers. That’s why it is more amusing than annoying to Mr. Conger and his friends. The rapid growth of the beet sugar industry is shown in a special report just submitted to Secretary ilson, which estimates that there will be forty-two beet sugar factories in operation in the U. 8. next fall. Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Olney, Mr. Gorman and several other erstw hile Democrats can be depended upon to stand by the Hill-IJryan fight to the finish and to continually yell ‘‘Sic. him, Billy!”: “Go for him, Dave!” Dot h i less ex-Senator Pettigrew finds his newly acquired role of millionaire—he is said to have made a million speculating—more satis factory than the role of traitor he played so disgustingly well in the 1’. 8. Senate. —- -- As President McKinley has long a;_o shown himself immune to the swelled head, nobody need be alarmed because of the enthusiasm with which he is being received by the people at every stopping place of his train. Si.crktary Hay will be acting on a certainty when he submits propo sitions for a new isthmian canal treaty to Great Britain, as two-thirds of the Senators have told him just what sort of a treaty they are willing to vote to ratify. -- - As long as Great Britian’s credit remains as good as it was shown by the quadrupled subscription to its recent loan, the English can afford i> laugh at the direful predictions of their enemies. Nations with good credit are never in danger. Tim Harrison County Herald is the name of a new Republican paper which has made its appearance. It come* forth with ten pages of six columns to the page and is nicely printed and ably edited. Ernest B. Morris is editor and our old * b. friend, S. C. Barr, late editor of the I Calhoun Chronicle, has charge of the mechanical department of the paper. This sprightly sheet is pub lished at Clarksburg. May it live long and prosper much. Iiik Cubans had a good time iu W ashington and left Secretary Hoot under the impression that the Con stitutional Convention would sooner or later accept the Platt amendment. Well, they are free to take their own titne, but the sooner they accept the sooner Cuba w ill have its govern ment. Thk military authorities in Manila are trying and punishing the petty thieves whose operations was the only foundation for sensational pub lications about wholesale frauds in the commissary department, with promptness that is commendable, although it is only what is expected of Gen. MacArtbur. I hk county school book board at its lan meeting, adopted several of the books published by the Ameri can Hook Co. but the company has, as yet, gave no intimation of its acceptance nor tilled a contract to furnish the books. If the Ameri can Hook Company should decline to receive the adoptions it will be . necessary for the county board to | adopt some other series.—Wayne | News. [Written for theCeredo Advance.] TRAINING PARENTS. By Bili. Partlow. ' - The Children now' days art? ex i perienciug a great deal of trouble in training their parents in the proper manner. No one will deny that a ten year old child is much wiser than the parent. This fact has been given up by all scientists w"ho have carefully diagnosed the case. .Inst how, then, and what branches ' of ( training should he adopted to bring the old folks around, is the all important question. Of course the parents could learn a great deal by taking the good, wholesome advice so freely and cheerfully given by the children, but they won't doit. They seem to think that because they got a few years the start the child’s opinion i* not w'orth anything. They overlook the fact that the educational institutions of today differ, materially, from the old school house on the hill, where the parents w ere submerged by a stream 1 of intellectual knowledge. It is different now days. Instead of. our colleges and seminaries feast ing the children on knowledge, they omit this trilling function to a very large degree, and feast them on style, | street etiquette, and many other branches of far more importance. 1 hen the children have other advantages to add to the ir education. For instance, the theater is a benevolent institution that helps i matters along. It detracts from their studies and affords them all the opportunities they desire to add their lovely vocabulary of slang and vulgar expressions. The street exercises also afford a •good addition. .Many children now days are not raised at home at all. Their parents turn them loose a* soon as they are old enough to walk and the finishing touches of their training and education is added bv the street installment plan. Of course the parents can hardly be blamed for this. The children want to go out and loaf around, and the parents don’t care a kitty. Then when the little urchin incidentally loosens up and calls it* mother a liar and tells her that she don’t know j straight up, the mother straightway' flies off the handle, and lets loose a| spanking machine. This is entirely wrong. The child has been educated in its manners atid should not be humiliated by a spanking when it tries to teach the parent the up-to-date expressions. The parent was probably not subject ed to the hardships and deprivations f f a street education and cannot ap predate it. The children are correct in their way, although sometimes they are of light weight. Tlie One Day Cold Cure. Cold in head and *ore throat cored by Ker mott’* Chocolate* Laxative Ouinine. a* ea*v to take a* candy. “Children cry for it" W M. Bios*, Ceredo. R. Ney William*,Kenova. I Cincinnati*! Pataca. The Palace Hotel. Sixth and Vine and College Streets, Cincinnati, isa gem in the way of service at rates, *-•00 and *2.50, or *3.00 with bath, |K?r day on the American plan, or *1.00 upwards, European plan. The cuisine at this hotel is all that could be asked, as everything the market offords is found upon its tables, appetizingly and whole* sornely prepared, and the service is eniruently pleasing in every detail— good cheer, good humor and good health go hand iu hand. \ cheerful framj of mind is impossible unless the proper conditions prevail. And then, the other features of the Palace which should not escape attention are, perfect security from tire and ventilation which realy ventilates. Guests at the Palace find no element lacking to make life away from home enjoyable. Service, Smiles, Sanitation, Sunshine—the brightest, busiest spot in town, famous for good cheer. No rival at rates. The young man who has been reared iu the country, who has studied out the philosophy of lile while following the plow in its monotonous rounds, who has had enough of work and exposure to toughen without weakening him; who has learned thrift and honesty • and morality in the safe, sweet atmosphere of a country home, has the best equipment that it is possible for a young man to have. As a proof of this, fully 90 per cent, of the successful men of the nation have had such an upbringing. The Ashland and 1 ronton Bridge Co. has been granted permission by the War Department to construct the proposed bridge across the Ohio river below Ashland. R H KILGORE w*gg II. II. IIILUUIlL, AND CLOTH COVEKED BURIAL GASES AND GASKE.TS, Of all Sizes, in Stock. HEARSE Sul.j ect to order. Stock kept in building on cor ner of Band East Third Street, Ceretlo, W. Va. Business represented by H W STEWART. All orders promptly | attended ■*. OWE OF THE BEST Machines EVER USED. CHEAP, l>Clt ABLE! AJJfl) itA Pin. Fashion’s Latest SDFino styles. THIS SEASON WE ARE DETERMINED .‘THAT OUR WOMEN’S SUIT, WAIST AND SKIRT DEP’T Shall increase the popularity it has gained in the past seasons by giving better values than ever. Ladies’ Suits and Skirts. 1Women’" Tailor-Made ETON SUITS. Made of all-wool Broad I ’An/lnt. (Vdlur -Z-TT<-7T, C,oth’ ,D Rlack- Brown aud Castor; stylish Eton Jackets tVt * o n r ’ **‘,cy Front» Gored Skirt, with flouuce, perculin lined and veliet bound ^ Taffeta Silk Lined Waist. Very special this sale.!?.......... §18.00. Women’s Waists. . vVomPD> TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, all colors, tucked and _ hem-stitched.. $5.00. Silks and Grenadines. , We Bh?w au Elegant Assortment of strictly new styles and color , , . , - — ■ inK8* *od shoppers all say our prices are the lowest and stvlen th»> newest and vanety the largeet, 18-iuch Black Taffetta, Spec ml oO cte. y Laces and Dress Trimmings. . S'yl’eh I-ace Novelties— New importations that have ———————-—-■-just arrived are of the choicest kinds. Spring Mill inery. i_I°_orf,er that our firet offeriug of spring Millinery may prove interesting med Straw Hniwl ID.t °- our Patr°ne, we have gotten together at a low price an assortment of tnm SDecia uric! h d 1 various becoming shapes, well adopted for Early Spring wear. .*... *4 50, $5 00, *0.00. SPRING DRESS GOODS-LATEST IN COLORS. Valentine & Newcomb, H=rr J Caveats, and Trade-M arks obtained, and all Pat ient business conducted for moderate Fees. 4 ‘.Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office* J and we can secure patent in less time tbfcuthose! # remote from Washington. J J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ofj * t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, £ J A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ with * 4 cost of same in the U. S. and iureigu countries £ #se»t free. Address, J :C.A.SNOW&CO.' £ Opp. Patent Office, Washington, O. C, , NOTICE. To II. J. Prichard, guardian for Nannie Har mon, Witliam J. iiarnton, Frank llainion, G. C. Harmon, Gillie Harmon, Nel ie M. Iiarnton, Paul S. Harmon, Virgil L. Harmon, Naoma 11. Harmon and Stanley W. Harmon: You and each of you will take notice that on the 27th day of May, 1901, application will !*■ made by the undersigned to the Circuit Court of Wayne County, West Virginia, for the trans fer of all the property and effects now in the hands of H. J. Prichard, guardian of Nannie Uarnton. and belonging to the said Nannie liar ntonor to which she is entitled, and all other property in said Wayne County. West Virginia, belonging to the said Nannie Harmon, to the County of Hutler, in the State of Ohio, and for the authority to collect and if necessary to sue for and recover any and all property, claims and effects belonging to, or due the "said Nan nie Harmon, and for any other relief in this re spect as said court shall deem proper. Wythk I.. Harmon, Guardian for Nannie Harmon. By Counsel. J. H. Mf.kk, Of Counsel. Notice to Take Depositions. Mahinda Smith, i T . .« r* vs f. In tlio Circuit Court James Smith, ) of Wayne County, W. Va. To James Smith: I ake no tee, iliat the deposition of tnvself and others will l>e taken at the office of W. \V. Mar cum, in t lie Town of Ceredo. in the Countv of I Wayne, and State of West Virginia, on tlie'l7th day of May, 1901, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. tit and t> o'clock p. m. to hr road in evidence on hearing of the above cause, in behalf of said Marinda Smith. If. from any cause, the taking of the same shall not be commenced, or being commenced, shall not be completed on that day, the taking of the same will Ik- ad journed from time to time, until they are completed. Yours, Ac, Makinda Smith, j I* as Stoves! When you aro road}* to purchase Gas Heating Stoves and Ranges. you will find a NICE STOCK at C. W. PETER’S Store, at Kenova, W. Va, Prices guaranteed AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Mr. Peters will give esti mates on piping houses. He also has on hand a complete line of Heating and Cooking Stoves of all kinds, as well as Glassware, Queens ware, etc. We never know when the fire fiend will visit tiff and dentroy our prop erty, which may be all we possess. It will only com you a small sum to have T. T. MoDougal write you a policy. He represents first-class fompanies. REDUCING STOCK With a View’ to SELLING OUT! $20,000 stock ot Boots and Shoes to be slaughtered. forn1er°U0rice%U47«)»ny1^”nD’B ?,f Pa,eut le8th“' ehoe *»r *298. Cur«.s .r^rrtn“ 5^aud^r,a00f:hoePs w'in °o a^tS^’c,°ml «v?hiukK'm8o«l|f0r M'eh *300’. re*u,« P™** *8-50' ...d*4.00 Ev m'ore than ,be above" °Ut ““ proPortiou- aud "><>« tbiofeB eve,, Come in and get Prices. You had just as well save 50 cents to SI.50 on a pair of Shoes. T. S. SCANLON & GO. Corner Tenth Street and Third Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia. SPRING STOCK - - IS ALL IN NOW - - WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Children’s Clothing Ever brought to the city. Call to see our Russian ' Blouses,the very latest for children, 2£ to 5 yrs. of age. 1‘ in Childrens Suits, 6 to 12 years of age, we have < lifty different styles to show you. I Men’s Clothing. * t 9rCoUy U S!ei"- Bloch <fc Co.-s famons f Tailor-Made Suits, prices from *15 00 to *25.00. ! 1 hey equal any surpass many of the high priced, made-to-order suits. p u* % 1 ho world famous Duchess Trousers can he had ' only a, our store. Remember, if a pair rips we pay * * ' X ’ an<i lf a buttOL* comes ofr we pay you 10 cents, g , Men’s Hats. S .• I,." 8 T ,9ole aK‘“,lta Young Bros. Hats, the ! hvle ftt MW?hoU,Pu9 ,3Dcy pricB- *3 for any : ^ hyle. St« tson Hats, all shapes and colors. BKOH BROTHERS, THE ONE PRICK CLOTHIERS HND 8HOK MEN, 2 •toW'J&W. 2 Huntineton, W. Va. GO TO{>->— TURLEY llDTimS FOR^-> White Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and Mixed Paints. 1117 THIRD AVENUE, HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ail AGENTS’ COMMISSION 1 BY BUYING YOUR SEWING MACHINE -OF U.MIGIUIM.IUI