Ceredo advance. [volume], August 28, 1901, Image 5

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

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OUR Ml OFFER
The Advance One Year rnd a
Splendid High-Arm Sewing
Machine for Only S20.
Our Special Offer, which
expired ou July l*t, has
been exteuded uutil Sept.
1st, or uutil the remain
der of this purchase of
machines are disposed of.
Tuis Special Offer—
the Advance one y^ar
and aSpleudid High-Arm
Sewiug Machine for only
♦20 00, should be accepted
by every person who is iu
need of a first-class ma
chine. The machine we
offer contains seven draw
ers, is the latest improved
aud is warranted to give
entire satisfaction A lull
set of attachments goes
with each macbiue.
The Ceredo Advance.
’Phone 155.
fcutered at the post-office al Ceredo, VV. V*.
hh second class matter
Wednesday, Aug. UH, lOOl.
[ *ii~PMtrons ot this paper will pleas*- send
to this office notices of their frlen-ls visit In*
here or e«sewhere.— En.l
LOGftLNEWS.
Rev. E. .1. Westfall was a Hunt
ington visitor last 'Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Fuller, of the Mouth
of Whites Creek, w as in tow n last
Friday.
———♦ a
Mrs. E. .1. Westfall returned last
Thursday from a week’s visit to
relatives at Milton.
B. J. Priohanl, of Wayne, who is
at Mt,Clemens, Mich . lor his health,
writes that he is much improved.
—■- — ■ ■ -
L. T. Eras her, of Cassville, went
down to Ceredo Saturday to attend
the burial of his broiher-in-law, S.
R. Workman.—Big Sandy News,
Aug. ti:i.
Oliver Layne has gone to house
keeping in one of W. L. Wilson’s
dwellings, near the N . it W. station.
Mrs. Cartmill occupies a part of the
same building.
The city of Huntington collected
as taxes tromall sources during ltMJO,
#t>7,U(J0. The rate of taxation in
that city last year was on the
#100 valuation.
Misses Emma Templeton and
Nellie Hawkins, of Swann, Cabell
county, are visiting Rev. Westfall’s
family. The first named is a sister
and the last named is a cousin ot
Mrs. Westfall.
Chapman Fry, Esq., of Wayne,
was a visitor to our town last week.
He has recently returned from Indi
ana, where he was gathering lies
that escaped from the boom at this
place several months ago.
Mr. Nelson E. Wheeler came
down from his home at East. Lynn
last Friday. Nelson says he has his
crop laid by and will remain heie
for a couple of months if he can
secure suitable employment.
James M. Ross, administrator of
the estate of his son, Owen Ross,
has sued John S. Karr in the Circuit
Court of Cabell county, for ten
thousand dollars damages. L. I).
Ishbell and (Jordon O’Uierne are the
attorneys.
Wiley flatten, Esq., presented
this office last Thursday with a half
dozen as fine peaches as one sees in
California or any other state and they
were raised right here in this neigh
borhood. They measured inches
in circumference.
Mr. Jske Emerick, a brakeman
on the N. A W, who has beeu
making his home at this place for
the past nine months, resigned
his position on Monday, and re
turned to his home at Waverly,
Ohio. Mr. Emerick is one of the
well-liked boys.
— n i
The Core-Carl isle Theatrical
Co., which has been organizing
at this place for the past mouth,
leaves today on their northern
tour. They expect to return and
put on their latest plays in the
Wright Bros. Opera House, Sept. 1.
I
ROBBERS VISIT TRE VIRGINIA HOTEL
And Carry off Clothing and Othar
Articlts to tho Amount off Sov
oral Hundrod Dollars.
—
Robbers got in their work at the
\ irginia House, about three o’clock
Iasi I hursday morning and carried
off clothing, niouey and jewelry to
the amount of several hundred *dol
, lars. 1'hey entered the hotel through
the hall door on the second floor,
and thus reached the rooms occupied
j by lht* transient guests ami the
“regular hoarders.”
Ail the rooms that were left un
locked, were burglarized, ami not
one i^crson in the building was
awakened. Among those who
were robbed of their clothing, etc.,
were the following named persons;
Landlord Lambert, Ash'l Lambert,
J uo. McCoy, Chas. O. Reach aud
the Messrs Montituer aud Earle,
the two latter being members ot
the Core—Carl isle Theatrical Co.
Mr* Eaile lost a set-riug val
ued at *500. besides *20 iu money
aud two suits of clothes. The
others lost their clothes aud sur
plus change.
I.ATKK.
I wo persons were arrested at Cat
lettsburg and brought to this place
by Sergeant J. O. Marcum yesterday
evening. Some of the clothing iii
their possession was identified as
being that stolen from the Virginia
House.
— ' --- —
Largt Fish.
Mr. Oliver Fuller, of the Mouth
of \\ bites Creek, semis us a note
stating that .loe Lett, who lives
about three miles above Whites
Creek I*. ()., this county, caught a
mud cat fish the 2*Jd inst. that was
four and otic-hall feet long ami
measured fourteen inches across the
head, it w eighed eighty-four pounds
There were two other large flsh
caught there this season that weighed
tifty-six pounds, each.
Died.
Mrs. Ilirain Randan died last
Saturday of paralysis, aged about
20 yrs.
1 he deceased, fonneily Miss Fan
nie Spears, was mairied a year or so
ago. About ten days ago a child
v\as born to her.
The body was taken to Boyd
county, Ky., near ( atletlsburg, and
buried, Sunday afternoon.
Pittsburu Goal.
I bore is no belter coal for domes
tic us<* than Pittsburg coal. It is
free of slate and sulphur and burns
up clean. I he Keuova Transfer
Co. have a very large supply of it
and will deliver it in Kenova or
1'credo at nine cents a bushel or
*2. 2f> a ton. Orders by postal card
or telephone will have prompt at
tention.
I . W. Reynolds, of Monongah,
! VV. Ya., has accepted the position
| of trainmaster of the Camden Inter
State Railway Company and assumed
his duties this morning. He is an
! affable gentleman and has for a
number of years been trainmaster on
the Monongahela River Railway.
Miss Harman of Fairmont, this
State, has accepted a position as
stenographer tor the railway com
pany.—Huntington Advertiser.
J. II. Marcum, Commissioner of
I School Lands for this county, has a
| large number of tracts of land adver
tised in this issue. Mr. Marcum is
making a splendid record as Com
missioner of School Lands. He is
diligent in looking up these delin
quent and unappropriated lands and
has turned more money into th?
hands of the Sheriff than any Com
missioner for many, many years.
All the parties wnorn we mentioned
last week as having been arrested on
peace warrants sworn out by Ex
Senator Garrettt, gave )>ond to an
swer an indictment, except Frank
DeFoe and he did not appear for
trial last Thursday.
Misses Mary Wright, Nellie Os
good, Sue Minter and Anna Black,
of Ceredo, accompanied by Paul
Adkins, were in attendance at the
( lyffeside Casino last evening.—
Saturday's (’atlettsburg Press.
- —.
M r. Jos. IF. I fatten brought to
, this office and presented to the editor
last week a quantity of Siberian Crab
Apples. They were as nice as we
ever saw and the gift was highly
appreciated.
•—-- -
Quarterly conference will be held
at the Kenova M. E. church next
Friday evening. Quarterly meeting
I Sunday following. Presiding Elder
J. W. Bedford will be present.
—-— « • ——
Read I he ( 'ommissioner’s Sale of
Real Estate, for which B. F. Enslow
and II. C. Duncan, Jr., are Special
Commissioners, in this issue.
Mr- John R. Rife was at home,
Monday.
Fir* at Ashland.
This rooming at 3:50 the fire
alarm of Ashland was sounded for
the second ward, but it was found
that it was in the third ward, which
| delayed the fire company some nu -
nient* from getting on ihe scene.
When they arrived the Haines had
made good headway, the restaurant
between Kelley’s saloon and Lewis*
restaurant, w here the fire started,
whs completely enveloped and de
stroyed. Later the naloou caught
fire and was also destroyed.
The second story of Mr. Lewis*
residence was damaged, and Mrs.
Ia?wis, w ho became excited, jumped
from the second story window, and
in falling broke her arm and sustain
ed other injuries.
The fire company worked heroic
ally and deserves credit for their
good work.—Catlett si* urg Press,
Aug. 22.
The Mr. 1 a?wis, of whom reference
is made above, is Charles Lewis,
formerly ef this place.
Grand Army Encampment.
For the thirty-fifth annual encamp
ment of the U. A. K. at Cleveland,
Ohio, September lOte to 14th, 1901,
the C. *t t> will sell tickets from
Huntington to Cleveland and return.
Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th, llihand 12th
at rati* of $5.80 for t^e round trip.
Tickets will be good returning until
Sept. 16th, but by depositing ticket
and paying a fee of 60 cents, ticket
will be extended until Oct. 8th.
There are four trains daily out of
Cincinnati for Cleveland. By tak.
ing the C. Sc O. Ry. you will make
• i ect connections in Cincinnati with
through trains. No omnibus trans
fer via this route.
For further information address
your nearest ticket agent, or,
Titos. A. Gakrigan, S. K. P. A.,
Huntington, W. V”. A.
Mrs. G. B. II. Tyree returned
I from Kffie P. ()., this county, la**t
week, where she had been \ isiting
home folks for several weeks. She
i left her mother and sister May «juite
sick with typhoid fever, but was
obliged to return home on account
of the sickness of her husband.
G. \\ . Grubb died at his home
just south of Cctitrul City last Sun
day of typhoid fever, aged about 40 j
years. The remains were interred
in the Huxham cemetery. The de
ceased was a brother-in-law of Mr.
N\ iley liattcn, who lives near this
place.
Fifty or more Sir Knights took
dinner at the Glen wood Hotel at
Kenova last Monday. They came
by sp< cial car from Parkersburg
o\er the Ohio River branch of the
B. «fc O. R. U. and were en route to
Louisville.
Mr. G. B. 11. Tyree, who is now
a traveling salesman, came home
last Thursday quite sick. He is
now improving, but will probably
not be able to go “on the road”
again foi several days.
Governor A. B. White and Ex
Govcrnor G. \V . Atkimon passed
through town Monday on C. tfc ().
No. :t, en route to Louisville, Ky.,
to attend tin; triennial conclave of
Knights Templer.
Rev. II. Stone of Walen, Ohio,
who is visiting relatives in this com
munity, is conducting nightly meet
ings iu the Baptist church, lie is a
zealous worker in the Master’s
cause.
Mr. J. P. Rch, of the Columbia
Purnp Co , was here from Kenova,
Monday,transacting business. While
in town he favored this office with a
pleasant call.
Mr. G. B. MeClintock, the genial
representative of the CatletUburg
Daily Press, was a pleasant caller a
our office yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fields and
two children, of Ashland, Ky., were
guests of J. R. Cieske and wife
last Sunday.
Another strong Fire Insurance
Co. has l»cen added to the Me Dougs I
Agency—The American, of Boston,
Mass. It commenced business in
1818.
--- - - —
We noticed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
S. Chapman and Mr. K. M. Campbell
on a west-bound electric car last Fri
day evening.
Mr. Robert Cameron came down
from Huntington last Saturday even
ing and spent an hour or two with
friends.
Attorney H. C. Duncan, Jr., of
Huntington, made the Ai>van< k of
fice a brief call yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins are
▼isiting the Ohio State Fair at Col
umbus.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff G. M. Johnson
is in town collecting taxes.
The editor made a business trip
to Charleston, Monday.
Wdune Counm ParmeiV Insuuiie.
Ki>itok Ckkkdu Advanck:—The
NN ay tie County Farmers* Institute
hi la at Spurlock Memorial church,
on Wilson's ( reek, August 21st suit
-•Jit, 1UU1, was largely attended by
ibe larmers and was a wide-a wake
and piodtable meeting. The lusti
tute was called to order by President
NV . 1». Garretl, w ho delivered an
excellent address. We then listen
ed to addresses by Missrs. George
ami biiilivun, vouduetors ol the
Institute. A lively and eniliusiaaiie
interest manifested itselt in the In
ginning ol tne Institute which in
creased lo its very close, and wi
were truly sorry wtieu tne time cauie
to adjoinu.
k. W . Ferguson gave us an excel
lent talk upon "llow to Kcduce fcx
pi uses and luertase Production,*’
alter which the Institute engaged m
a lively discussion. 1 he President
ilien appointed a Committee on
Kesol litmus, consisting ol C. W.
rergusou, K. A. Buckingham amt
la e >. L>iok.
Ihe iustitute then adjourned tor dm
her and a sumptuous least was served
upon Hie grass, under tile beauti 1 ui
shade trees in the church yard. So
ends the first half day.
It 1 shouul attempt to report the
entire work of the Institute it would,
probably, take up too much space. 1
think it would have paid evcr\
tanner in Wayne county lor Ins two
days attendance upou the Institute
to listen to the address of Mr. James
George upon “The Cultivation ol
Indian (Join,'' delivered Thursday
morning. Our worthy instructors,
George and Sullixau, left us about
- o’clock p in. Thursday, but we
went on with the Institute. All dav j
Thursday the Pine Knot Brass Band !
cheered ns, at intervals, with excel-j
i' lli* music. c*o wc passed me uav,
pleasantly ami profitably. When
next year’s Institute comes let every
one engaged m the noble calling o*t
agriculture, attend. If you come
tlie first day ! think you w ill be so
interested and benefited that you
will gladly remain the second. We
were truly sorry that our esteemed
obi friend (J. W. Ferguson could
not be with us on Thursday, on ac
count of bad health. Hv request the
President placed Mrs. fcra G . Bur
gess on tfie Committee on Resolu
tions. Lkk S. Dick.
UKI’OHT OK TUK COMM ITTKK. T
1 o the \\ ayne County Farmers’
I ustiluie:
We, your Committee on Resolu
tions, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing:
Resolved, 1 . That we appreciate
the wisdom of our government in
adding the Secretary of Agriculture
to the list of Cabinet officers.
Resolved, ’J. Thai we commend the
Agricultural Department in securing
the services of such able and worth)
men as James George and D. M.
Sullivan to instruct our Farmers’
Institute.
Resolved, 3. Tb v »jhly ap
preciate the int*r»s csted in
Institute work b t officers,
President W. B. Garrett, Vice
President Walter <)sburue and Secre
tary J. K. McClure, and recommend
that they be re-elected for the fol
lowing year.
Resolved, 1. That we appreciate
the wisdom of the committee to-wit,
G. G. Burgess, G. \\ . Moore and
W. B. < Jarrett for selecting this
place for bolding this Institute.
Resolved, 5. That we tender our
thanks to the Pine Knot Baud
for music furnished the Institute.
Resolved, 0. That wc thank the
people of this community for the
excellent way in which they have
entertained this Institute.
Resolved, 7. That w’e thank each
one who has contributed something
to the interest and profit of this
Farmers’ Institute.
Respeetf ully,
Kka G. Bi koksm, j
p- A. Bickim.mam, Committee.
k S. Dick, )
If the action of your bowels is
not easy and repular serious com
plications must be the final result.
DeWitt’s Little Farly Risers will
remove the dauger. 8afe, pleasant
and effective. VV. M. Bloss, Cere
do; R. N. Williams, Keuova.
’Sijiiire.!. 11. Larnln-rt, of Kenova,
was in town last Saturday.
Kod I
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlflrlally digests the fw»d and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. 11 is the latest d'.scovered d igest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Oastralgia.f 'ramps and
al lot her results of I m per feet digest Ion.
Prlri> WV-. and II. I^erye el*e contains time*
KOM.iKlxe. Jfcjolt all aboutdjrapepela mailed free
Prepared by C. C. DeWITT A CO.. Chicago.
Wg M. Bloss, Ceredo, W. Va.
| R. N. William s, Keuova, W. Va.
Mexican Mustang Liniment
for horse ailments, for cattle ailments, for sheep ailments.
Tb° most sensible thing to do when suffering
from Bruises or Cuts is to trout tho wound with
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment,
because it is noted for its ability to drivo out sore
ness Hiul inflammation, after which it heals tho
damaged flesh in a remarkably short space of time.
for open wound* i*<v*k a rloth with tho liniment
•ad bind on the nanin an jrou would n imulUoe.
k'or other buru Apply froely aud rub It well lu.
For MAN,
IIKAST
or l*OULTRY.
Mexican Mustang Liniment
is a suro remedy for curing Sculy Legs among poultry.
'V. R. DILLARD,
—■<••«$SUCCESSOR TOF-o*—
DILLARD &, HARMON.
914 3rd Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
bigdTssolutionsale
NOW ON HAND:
I am Selling Goods at a
-— BIG SACRIFICE—■ -
To make room for Fall Stock. All
Summer Goods at a Big Reduc
tion, such as competitors can
not touch.
wmmm
oi4 third avenue.
Gome to Our Bio store
Aa<l secure what you need. We guarantee
all who deal with us to get the worth of
their money. We deal in I)ry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens*
ware, Glassware, Hardware, Notions,
Groceries and Furniture. We keep
anything to be found in a first-class
General Store. Goods delivered Free.
Wright Bros. cewee1?va.
Cl as Stoves!
When you are ready to purchase
Gas Heating Stoves
and Ranges
you will find a NICE
STOCK at
C. W. PETERS’
Store, at Kenova, W. Ya.
Prices guaranteed AS LOW
AS TIIE 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. j
!l I KILGORE. BHBOKUMI
BURIAL GASES AND GASKSTS
Of nil Sizes, In Stock.
HEARSE Subject to order.
Stock Kept in building on cor
ner of B and Kast Third Street
Ceredo, W. Va.
Business represented by R, W«
STEWART. All orders promptly
attended to.