Ceredo advance. [volume], March 12, 1902, Image 1

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
- _____ l>evoted to Home IntereMtH. Local and Oeiieral Npwh.
—XVII ChREDO* WAYNE CO,, W. VA«» WEDNESDAY* MARCH 12, 1902. NUMBER 15
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS, j
-■-.,__■__ _ _ __ I
J. R. GIESKE,
Architect,
Ceredo, W. Va.
Office at Hoard Brick.
J. H. MEEK,
ATTORNEY AT L4W,
WAYNE. W. VA.
Will practice In Wayne and adjoining
eonntiea. J *
W. W. MARCUM,
Attorney-at- Law,
Chrkdo, YV. Va.
Will practice In all the courts of W. Va
Boyd and Lawrence county. Ky .
••“Wayne county visitor* cordially invited. 1
DANIEL WRIOllT,
Painter I Paper Hanger
Ceredo, W. Va.
Ml-Work done In the best style and at
reasonable prices. Paints and Wall Paper
for sale. 4 f
W. H. ADKINS,
THE BARBER,
GUARANTEES HIS WORK
10 ODE [OUSE MK1I00.
Go to his shop and get a clean shave and
a nice hair cut and you will look ten year*
younger.
THE StOt SHOW
JOS. HELSTERN, Prop’r. .
FINE WINES, LIQUORS,
AND CIGARS.
The oldest Saloon in Huutiugton.
930 Third Avenue,
HUNTINGTON, - WEST VA.
JOHN W. DILLON,
Catlettsburg, - - Kentucky,
Sells Henry Diston & Son’s
SAWS, GUMMERS
And Swages, and is agent for the
^Apitman & Taylor Manufac
turingCo., and the Queen
of the South
GRIST MILLS
And Mill Supplies.
ESTABLISHED IN 1878.
THE HUNTINGTON
THEATRE.
HUNTINGTON, WEST VA.
All
A ext
Heck
Tlie
Himmelinc
Popular Prices.
Curtain* rise promptly at 8:30,
Kaatern time. Street oara
wait until after the perform
ance for Ceredo and Keuova
people.
Town of Ceredo.
CITIZENS’ TICKET.
—
For Mayor,
A. G. Brown,
of Ceredo.
For Recorder,
Wayne Ferguson,
ot Ceredo.
For Couocilmeu,
Root. Wright, Jr.,
cf Ceredo.
S. Floyd Hoard,
of Ceredo.
A. U. Daniels,
of Ceredo.
Joe Davis,
of Ceredo.
Lewis Frasher,
of Ceredo.
Town of Ceredo.
PEOPLE’S TICKET.
For Mayor,
K. M. Johnson,
of Ceredo.
For Recorder,
C. W. Thomson,
of Ceredo.
For Council men,
John Irby,
of Ceredo.
Strother Mays,
of Ceredo.
of Ceredo.
of Ceredo.
of Ceredo.
I, W. B. Ferguson, Recorder of the town of Ceredo, do hereby
certify that the foregoing in a true copy of the ticket according to the
nominations made by the Citizens’ and People’s Party of said town,
(liven under my hand this 3rd day of March, 190*2.
W. B. Ferguson, Recorder.
Independent School District of
Oeredo, W. Va.
CITIZENS’ TICKET.
For Member of the School Board,
Daniel Wright,
of Ceredo.
I, VV. B. Ferguson, Secretary of
the Board of Education of the
Independent School District of
Ceredo, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the
ticket according to the nomina
tion made by the Citizens* conven
tion of said district.
Given under my hand this 3d
day of March, 1902.
W. B. Ferguson,
_ Sec’y B. of K,
Western Emiorants
_ AND—
Home Seekers.
If you are contemplating a trip
to the great agricultural districts of
the West, Northwest or Southwest,
von will find it to your interest to
write to the undersigned for the
lowest rates.
He Will Save You Money
and send you by the most direct
routes with no midnight changes
of ears or omnibus transfers. Very
low emigrant and colonists rates in
effect every day during the months
of March and April to points in
South Dakota - Montana - Utah
Idaho - Oregon and Washington.
W rite for lull information. One
cent spent in a postal card may be
the means of saving you several
dollars. No trouble to answer all
questions, and all letters will re
ceive prompt attention.
T. A. G A It III GAN,
S. E. Pass. Agt.,
HUNTINGTON, WEST VA.
T. T. M’DOUOAL,
NOT.4R Y PUBLIC,
“Advance” Office,
CEREDO, - . W. VA.
Special attention given to the
preparation ot Pension Papers
Bring your certificates.
The Pension Office at Wawhing
ington is now using a machine that
moistens and seals 75,000 envelopes
in a day.
Now is a good time to place
your advertising in the Advance.
WOMANS RELIEF!
A really healthy woman has lit- I
tie pain or discomfort at the I
menstrual period. No woman I
needs to Imvo any. Wine of ■
Cardui w ill quickly relievo those I
smarting menstrual pains and a
the dragging head, back and!
side aches caused by falling ofl
the womb and irrogular menses. ■
WlHECARDUl)
has brought permanent relief to I
1,000,000 women who suffered I
month. It makes the men-1
strual organs strong and healthy. ■
It is the provision made by Na- B
turn to give women relief from!
the terrihlo aches and pains which ■
blight so many homes. M !
a , » , OnwWOOB, La., Out. 14, 1800. \
I T i.>0' n '>'vry Hick ,or «‘-mc time. 9
■ I wa* talruri with h Severn pain in mv 3
I l ltt |C°md n; fJfot *ny relief i.nttf @
■ f,VV l«leof , no of Cardui. He- a
M :°fr« f *«k*n of it I wn» relieve 1
1 Mhs. M. A. Yooirr, h
■ For a/H-Wand lltrmtnrA. m-~.n I
■ Chattanooga Medicine Co., I'haUary->k».Term. 9
_
I.’i i.i h against the use of intoxi
cants l»y railroad employes, from ,
o fTicials to section men, now being
enforced by the Monon, the St. Lou
is and *an Francisco and the Chica
go. Burlington and Quincy and
several other roads, will have a
tendency to reduce the number of
victims i»f railroad accidents so
prevalent in this country. Between
overwork and the use of stimulants,
on the part of railroad employe* of
all grades, hundreds of human be
ings are slaughtered annually and
million*of dollars’ worth of property
destroyed. The railroad companies
are taking none too decided a stand 1
against the use of intoxicants and
should they not voluntarily line
themselves up on the question of
overwork, legislation should make
this compulsory. Human life should
never be put in jeopardy by press of
traffic nor the prosperity of the road
be made to serve as a danger signal
to the the public.—Rough Notes.
Look Attor The Bous.
REV. A. E. DUNNING.
I had once in my Sunday School
a class of boys from ten to twelve
years old. They belonged to good
families. Three or four years
latpr they formed a club. It was
secret, but they said that they had
organized it for intellectual and
moral improvement. They hired
a room in which they gathered
evenings. They brought in sever
al boys. One of the class was
appointed chaplain. After awhile
it was learned that liquor was
being brought into the club room.
The chaplain soou withdrew. Ho
is now a Christian minister. One
day one of the most attractive
members of the club came and
confessed to me that he had been
drinking, and that his parents
had found it out, and he begged
me to tell his mother who was
almost insane with auxity, that he
would never, never drink agaiu.
Hut he did and went on from bad
to worse till he disappeared.
Frieuds of another came to aBk
counsel what to do, because he had
forged a check. Employees of his
father told rr,e that he had made
false entries in their books and
defrauded them of money. An
other became engaged to a charm
ing girl, but she broke the engage
ment because he drank, and, in a
few years ho died a drunkard.
None of these boys at teu years of
age seemed likely to be exposed
to the temptation to drink.
For tlie Complexion.
The complexion always suffers
from biliousness or constipation.
Unless the bowels are kept open
the impurities from the body ap
pear in the form of unsightly
eruptions. DeWitt’s Little Early
Kisers keep th« liver and boweh
in healthy condition and remove
the cause of such troubles. C. E.
Hooper, Albany, (ia., says: “I
took I)mWitt’s Little Early Kisers
for biliousness. They were just
what I needed. 1 am feeling bet
ter now than in years.” Never
gripe or distress. Safe, thorough
and gentle. The very best pil's.
W. M. Kloss, (Jeredo; K. N. Wil
liams, Keuova.
bill From Mr. ISr.vun.
MoRfiASTowN, W. Va., March 5.
Before leaving Morgan town Hon.
W. .1. Bryan handed to President
I). 15. Purington, of the West
Virginia l'niversity, a check for
%-•")0 to be invested l*y the Univer
sity authorities, the proceeds to go
each y« ar to a student presenting
the best essay on “The Science of
(ioveriiinent.’ One of the banks at
once took the money at six per cent.
Surgeon’s Knife Not Needed.
Surg**ry is no longer necessary
to cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Halve cures such cases at
once, removing the necessity for
dangerous, painful and expensive
operations. For scalds, cuts,
burns, wounds, bruises, soresand
skin disease# it is unequalled.
Beware of counterfeits. W. M.
Bloss, Ceredo; II. N. Williams,
Kenova.
I'rticlicstlly Htarvlng,
“After using a few bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife
received perfect and permanent
relief from a severe and chronic
case of stomach trouble.” says ,J.
11. Holley, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb, III.
“Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat an ordinary
meal without intense suffering.
Bhe is now entirely cured. Several
physicians and many remedies had
failed to give relief.” You don’t
have to diet. Eat any good food
you want 'out don’t overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will always digest it for you. W.
M. Bloss, Ceredo; R. N. Williams,
Keoova.
KENOVA NEWS.
Reporter.
Mr. O. A. Porter, who lives near
town, is on the siek list.
Mr. E. F. Rideout w is in Ports
mouth, Ohio, Wednesday.
.1. A. Reed and wife, of Doanc,
visited Kenova last Sunday.
E. II. Thornburg, of Huntington,
was in our burg last Friday.
Mr. R. V. Stew art of Williamson,
was in town Tuesday, the 4th.
E. W. Reynolds, <»1' Parkersburg, !
is night baggage master at this J
place.
E. (iaujot. of Williamson, was
registered at the (Ron wood last
Monday.
Napoleon B. McCloud, of (lenoa,
has been granted a pension of $10.
a month.
J. B. Conners, Division Superin
tendent of the N. *fc W., was here
Wednesday.
1 here was about 75 passengers in
waiting at the Union station,
Wednesday.
James K. Payne, of Portsmouth,
O., Civil Engineer, was iu the city
lust Monday.
On account of the heavy snow
street cars did not run Wednesday
and yesterday.
J. B. Utz, Chief of Police of East
Radford, \ a., was in Kenova, on
business, Wednesday.
'/*. W. Stultr., of Roanoke, Va.,
Claim agent for the N. & W., was
in the city, Wednesday.
W. B. Morris, formerly night
baggage master at the Union station,
now has the day place.
Mrs. Anna Sharr has gone to
Portsmouth, Va., where her hus
band lias a position as engineer on
the Sea Board Air Line.
Mr. II. 11. Bitnpson, store keeper
of the tool department of the N.
W. shops, lost a fine Jersey cow
Wednesday night by foundering.
Could Not Itreutlic.
Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bron
chitis, other throat and lung
troubles are quickly cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. One Minute
Cough (Jure is not a more expect
orant, which gives only temporary
relief. Ii. softens and, liquifies
the mucous, draws out the infiama
lioti ar.d removes the cause of the
disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. “One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for it,”
says Justice of the Peace, J. Q.
Hood, Crosby, Miss. “My wife
c.»uld not get her breath and was
relieved by the first dose. It has
b* en a benefit to all my family.**
W. M. BIosh, Cerodo; It. N. Wil
liams, Keriova.
Wlm I flrn a Knight of Pythias.
tieneral Joseph II. Lyon, former
ly a I’ythiiti Supreme Reproseuta
tive from Kansas, in responding to
the question, “\V hy am I a Kniglo.
of I'ythia-*?” rece.ntly give the fol
lowing characteristic reply, lie was
a Knight of Pythias Ix-rause he
found good companionship, loyal
friends, congenial work, but more
than all else, because it gave him a
chance to do something for humanity,
lie thought he was doing the work
of the Master. As hi* understood
i-, Pythinnism meant the upbuilding
of eharacter, t he development of the
best traits of the heart, ami mind,
the fostering of noble impulses, the
dissemination of charity, the love of
country and home. All this made
men bettor, and he wav proud to be!
engaged in a work of that kind.—
Fraternal Record.
A prohibition journal claims
that fully 30,(XX),(XX) of the inhab
itants of the lTnited States, or
more than one-third of the entire
population, are now living under
prohibition, either by state law or
by local option. Forty-one statesi
of the forty-five are included in
the numeration, either in whole or
in part. Even Kentucky, in spite
of its undeserved notoriety, has
ninety out of its 119 counties un
der the prohibition’s sway. The
four excepted states are Idaha,
Nevada, Ltah and Wyoming.—Ex.
Bankrupt Laws.
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, is cred
ited with a determination to try to
get the present 1 ankruptcy law abol
ished. lie gives for a reason that
it makes it so easy for young men to
rush into debt and then secure a
discharge in bankruptcy, that many
previously honest young men arc
now borrowing all they can, with
the purpose of appealing to the
bankruptcy law in order to defraud
their creditors. On moral grounds,
he thinks the law should Ik; repeal
ed.
\\ e agree with Mr. Deliver in tho
statement that the present bankrupt
cy law puts a premium on dishon
esty by affording no end of loopholes
by which dishonorable men oau es
cape paying their debts. Wo do
not agree with him as to the practic
al working of the law. It really tends
to lesson credits instead of increas
ing them. Time has been when the
average merchant coul 1 goto banks
and borrow money for his needs.
The bankrupt law has mightily
changed this. Tho large banks no
longer buy commercial paper. Some
still acommodate obi and well tried
customers, but they are gradually
withdrawing front these discounts.
In the large cities, commercial pa
per, except that of great corpora
tions, is handled but little, a small
fraction ot what was done a few
years ago. In smaller places, where
individual borrowers are better
known, tho change is notso radical,
but it is going on there. The bank
ruptcy law was passed in order to
help creditors, in order to secure a
Federal engine of collection. It
has hurt them because it makes the
wav of refusing to pay and getting
I a clean discharge too easy.
'l'he true foundation of credit is
the degree of willingness felt l»y
bankers to loan. For they in the
end carry all creditors. And the
bankruptcy law’ has already, in part,
dried up the confidence of the bank
ing world in lending money upon
commercial paper and tbo distrust
is increasing. The reshlt is that
the banks were never so strong and
never made so few losses, but the
small merchant and manufacturer,
honest many times suffering the
same as the dishonest, is finding the
sources of credit closed and is going
out of business or being absorbed
into larger concerns of established
capital and credit.
We have no idea that the present
j bankruptcy law' will he abolished
or seriously changed. We believe
| that in some regard it is serving a
I good purpose, but a very different
one from what was anticipated by
some of those who expected much
from it. — boston Advertiser.
l>ar»fj«T of C»I<1m anil l.o Orinpo.
'l l"’ greatest danger from colds
and la grippe im tbair resulting in
pneumonia. Tf reasonable care is
I used, however, and Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens
! of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases, we have
yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which ,
shows conclusively that it is acer- ■
tain preventive of that dangerous
malady. It will cure a cold or an
attack of la grippe in less timd*
than any other treatment. It is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by W. M. Rloss, Ceredo; R. N.
Williams, Kenova.
Woah $1.00 a Year Itselt.
’I he hnndnome Id page supple*
metit, which will go to our sub
cribers every month is worth
a dollar a year itself. You will
say so when you see it, and you y
will wonder how we can afford tu^
give it to you. Now do us ana
your neighbor a favor in retur
Call their attention to it and U
them to subscribe. If you
they may never know any tjfl : -
about it* MUM