Ceredo advance. [volume], March 19, 1902, Image 1

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

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___ •
____ Devoted to Home Interests, Local and Oeneral News. '
von MK XMI_CKKKDO. WAVXK (».. W. VA., WEDNESDAY^ MAIU'H i'.». jgg N { M,,,,,{ li;
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. R. GIESkE,
Architect,
Ceredo, VV. Va.
Office at Hoard Brick.
J. H. MEEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNE. W. VA.
Will practice in Wayne anil adjoining
counties. J K
AV. AV. MARCUM,
Attorney-at Law,
Ceredo, W. Va.
Will practice in all the coortaof W. Vi. 1
Boyd aud Lawrence county. Ky .
WWayn.-,omit\ visitors
DANIEL WRIGHT,
Painter = Paper Hanger
Ceredo, W. Va.
Work done, In the best style and at
reasonable prices. 1‘aluts and Wall Raner
for sale. |
W. H. ADKINS,
THE BARBER,
guarantees his work
10 SUE Ell® ill! IMS] ION
Go to his Rhop and get n clean shave and
a nice hair cut and you will look leu yearn 1
younger.
JOS. HELSTERN, Prop’r.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS,
AND CIGARS.
Tho oldest Saloon in Huntington.
930 Third Avenue,
HUNTINGTON, - WEST VA.
JOHN W. DILLON,
Catlettsburg, - - Kentucky,
Sells Henry Diston & Sou’s
SAWS, GUMMERS,
And Swages, and is agent for the
>pitman & Taylor Mauufac*
tufingCo., and the Queen
of the South
GRIST MILLS
And Mill Supplies.
ESTABLISHED IN I87«.
THE HUNTINGTON
THEATRE.
j
HUNTINGTON. WEST VA.
Saturday,
March
22,
Special
Engagement,
Tennessee’s
Pardner*
Prices
25c, 50c, and 75c.
Curtains nee promptly at 8:30,
Eastern time. 8treet cars
wait until after the perform
ance for Ceredo and Keuova
people.
“GRANGER”
Does Not Delievo in the
“Lons Distance” Treat
ment of Smallpox.
Ki». AovaK’Ck:— Nothing has oc
casioned as much comment and
brought out as much criticism lately
as the manner that the smallpox has
been ham)led in the county by Dr.
J. C\ Bantiehl, President of the
County Board oi Health—character
ized as the “Long Distance Treat
ment.”
N\ hile down at the county seat
I was amused at the numerous com
ments on the street corners in regard
to this method. The common ex
pression is that the Dr. feels of the
patient's pulse with a long pole and
that he will never have the smallpox
unless he happens to change ends
with the pole. This sounds like an
exaggeration and it is too, because he
never gets close enough to small
pox patients to even examine them
by this safe method. Another per
son says that the Dr. had employed
a Dr. at Hast Lynn some time ago to
visit some patients on Beech Fork
and to report over the telephone
from that point, and that he required
the M. I). to change his clothes be
fore he won hi receive his report at
1* miles distance. Of course this is
only a joke, but it is a very good
illustration of the long distance
treatment.
The smallpox so prevalent now
over the county all started from the
Wayne jail and is costing the tax
payers a considerable sum to tight
it by the long distance method.
'Phis disease was pronounced small
pox by a man w ho knew it two
weeks before it was found out by
the Hoard of Health and then it was
not found out by investigation, but
from Mingo county, a man by the
name of Vance having left the jail
and was reported sick from that
county.
The County Court has to pay all
expenses and for medical treatment
of smallpox patients and it seems
very strange that while they are
paying for medical services that they
do not employ a man who is not
afraid of the disease and one who
would at least visit the sick. There
has been something like 100 cases
in this county in the past year and
it is a notorious fact that the only
medical treatment has been by
messenger, and all the examinations
made by the President of the Hoard
of Health has been at a great dis
tance or looking through a window
glass at a safe distance. By this
system the President only finds out
a case of smallpox alter the
case has sufficiently developed to l>e
recognized by any citizen. This
accounts for the great spread of the
disease and the great cost the Coun
ty Court has to pay for such service.
Our merchant, Mr. (L \V. Work
man, i* having a very good trade
now.
Kggs are beginning to corne in
market and are more plentiful than
they were a short time ago.
The tie business is getting lively
now on the It. R.
We noticed Mr. Chadwick, of
Huntington, and Mr. Himes of Ash
land, showing their wares to our
merchants a few days ago.
Ora xorr.
Kobo, W. Va., March 14, 1902.
Mrs. C. K. VanDensen, of Kil*
bourn, Wis., was afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
for a long time. She says, “I have
tried many preparations but none
have done me the good that Cham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tab
lets have ” These Tablets are for
sale by W. M. Bloss, Ceredo: R.
N. Williams, Ksnova. Price, 25
cents. Samples free.
I
Control Your Temper.
There are three reasons why one
ought to control his temper, am) the !
first is selt respect. When one loses
j command of himself and throws the
I reins upon the neck of passion he
may have for the moment a certain
^ enjoymeut in the license, l>ut there
must surely come a reaction of re
gret. \\ hen he is calm again and
tin* til has passed away, every serious
person must bo ashamed of what In*
said and what he did, of the manner
in which lie gave himself away and
I the exhibition In* made of himself,
i He will recall the amazement on the
j faces of his friends and the silence
which they adopted as a measure
and the so< thing language which
they used, as if they were speaking
with a baby, and the glances w hich
passed between them. He will not
soon hold again with them as strong
as he did before this outburst, nor
will lie have the same claim upon
their confidence as a sound and
clear headed man. He has acted
like a fretful, pettish child, and has
for the time forfeited his title to
manhood and the place of a man.—
True Pythian.
La Grippe Quickly Cured.
“Id the winter of 1898 and 1899
I was taken down with a severe
attack of what is called La Grippe,”
says F. L. Hewett, a prominent
druggist of Winfield, III. “The
I only medicine I used was two
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like
magic, a»d I have never since
been troubled with Grippe.”
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon to break
up a severe cold and w ard olT any
threatened attack of pneumonia.
It is pleasant to take, too, which
makes it the most desirable and
one of the popular preparations
i n use for these ailments.
For sale by W. M. Hloss, Ceredo;
R. N. Williams, Kenova.
The Best Way to Color Easter Eggs.
Procure packets of aniline dyes of
the various colors you desire: pink,
light blue, pale green, yellow, crim
son, and purple or mauve are effec
tive. Dissolve the dye in hot water
and boil the eggs in it until they arc
colored the shade desired. Make a
large nest of moss, or of green crepe
paper cut in strips, if you cannot
obtain moss, and place the eggs as a
center piece on the breakfast-table.
If you wish to give each child one
egg as a keepsake have a little nest
by each plate w ith the egg in it.—
March Ladies’ Home Journal.
- — - ——
Practically Starving.
“After using a few bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife
received perfect and permanent
relief fr»nri a severe and chronic
case of stomach trouble.” says J. I
i R Holley, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb, III.
{“Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Core she could not eat an ordinary!
menl without intense suffering.
; She is now entirely cured. Several
1 physicians and many remedies had
failed to give relief.” You don’t
have to diet. Kat any good food
j you want but don't overload the J
(stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will always digest it for you. W.
M. Hloss, Ceredo; R. N. Williams,
Kenova.
Tiikrk are some weeks when the
world seems to make news and
others when tFie news making is
done only by the yellow journals.
The one just passed, with the visit
of F*rinee Henry, the dramatic
scenes in the Senate, the final ratifi
cation of the Hay-F>auncefote treaty
at the State F)epartment, the Mc
Kinley memorial services and the
action on the railway merger, has
been one of real news.
--• ♦ -•
Mrs. Adkins, of Kenova, visited
the home of Mrs. Carl Moore yester
day.—Catlettsburg IVcss, March II
Old papers for sale at this office.
GLYEFESIDE GftSINO IS LEASED.
Tltis Bio Plauliousc Will Br. in Gharoc
ot N. s. Smith This Summcr.
1 he Camden Interstate Railway
1 ompany today leased the casino at
ClytTeside I’ark to N. S. Smith, of
Cincinnati. .Mr. Smith has had a
life-long experience with theaters in
the various parks of the country and
is thoroughly up-to-date in this line
of work, and the citizens living in
this valley, who during the summer
months are frequent visitors to this
well known playhouse, may con
gratulate themselves that Mr. Smith
has secured the lease, lie will aho
have charge of ill other amusements
in ( lydeside I’ark. The company
will remodel the casino. It w ill be
enlarged the sides will Ik* taken out
and tin* stage improved
Mr. Smith will arrange at once
j lor u good line of attractions the
! coming summer and theater goers
jean rest assured that they will have
! the pleasure of seeing some of the
best companies on the road at this
big playhouse this summer.
A new cafe will be put in at
j Clydeside this summer, an improve
ment that the public will appreciate.
I he schedule of cars this season will
be a great improvement over last.
In fact nothing will be left undone
to give the public a good service
and Clydeside will no doubt be
more popular than ever before._
II untington Advert iser.
Con III Not Breathe.
Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bron
chitis, other throat and lung
troubles are quickly cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. Otie Minute
Cough Cure is not a mere expect
orant, which gives only temporary
relief. It softens and liquifies
the mucous, draws out the inflama
tion and 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
could not get her breath and was
relieved by the first dose. It has
bfen a benefit to all my family.”
W. M. Bloss, Ceredo; R. N. Wil.
hams, Kenova.
——-- ■ —
A glance into the future by a
southern Kansas editor: “Theooal
less man put a csrelets arm around
the waist of a hatless girl, as over
the dustless and inudless roads in
a horseless carriage they whirl,
bike a lead less bullet Irom a harm
less gun by smokeless powder driven
they tly to taste the speechless joy
of endless union given. Though the
only lunch his coinless purse affords
.to them the means, is atastless meal
of boneless cod with a “side” of
stringless beans. He puffs a tohac.
coless cigarette and laughs a mirth
less laugh, when her papa tries to
coax her bark with wireless tele
graph.”
—- ■»#». -
An exchange savs: “Bury the
croaker out in the woods, in a beau
tiful hole in the ground where the
humble bee hums and the wood
pecker peeks and the straddle hug
straddles around. He is no good to
the town, too unpractical, stingy
and dead, hut he wants the whole
earlh and part of the crust and the
stars, that shine over his head.
Then hustle him off to the dead, and
hury him deep in the ground, he’s no
good to us here, get him out of the
way, and make room for the man
that is sound.”
For flu* Complexion.
The complexion alwavs 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
Risers keep tha liver and bowelt
in healthy condition and remove
the cause of such troubles. C. E.
Hooper, Albany, On., says: “I
took DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
for biliousness. They were just
what I needed. I am feeling bet
ter now than in years.” Never
gripe or distress. Hafe, thorough
and gentle. The very best pills.
W. M. HIoss, Ceredo; R. N. Wil
liams, Kenova.
The pickpocket may not be absent
minded but he has moments of ab
straction.
Love looks through a telescope.
Envey looks through a pair of green
spectacles.
•'I r IlllgllOS llopl'M to (irt
Washington, Mar. 13.—Repre
tut!vo llugh«*s has had the pleasure
1 ot tiling with the committee of
public buildings and grounds a
report in support of an increase in
the appropriation for a Federal
building at Huntington. One re
port sent to the committee recoin
1 mended the construction of a
building for the accommodation
j of the postoflice only, omitting
provision for the United States
courts. It was to he a one-story
structure, the estimated cost of j
which whs $100,000. Mr. Hughes
informed the supervising architect
that such a building was not
wanted; that the Federal courts
were without quarters, and he
asked that the report be revised.
It was revised and Mr. Hughes
hopes to get an appropriation of
$200,000 or more.
Danger of Colds aiul La Grippe.
The greatest danger from colds
and la grippe is their resulting in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is
used, however, and Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will he avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases, wo have
yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is a cer
tain preventive of that dangerous
malady. It will cure a cold or an
attack of la grippe m less time
than auy other treatment. It is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by W. M. Bloes, ( orodo; R. N.
Williams, Kenovp.
Onk or two small Democratic pa
pers in this State are so annoyed by
the prosperous condition of affairs
under a Republican administration,
that they are likely to hite them
selves and be poisoned to death.
1 bey would rather have Democracy
ami ruin, than Republicanism and
joy. Fortunately solid business
men who belonged to the party of
mould and decay, do not lake this
view, and have come over to the
right in Hindi numbers as to relegate
Democracy to the rear for tune and
for eurnity. — Slate Journal.
- -—
Tilkme are only a few gilded
domes in this country. One of the
first in the United States was erect
ed on the State House at Boston,
and me of the most notable is that
on the new Congressional Library
at Washington, Chicago is soon to
have the most iini<|iie and probably j
the most beautiful, on the new Fed
eral Postoflice building. In this case
the dome will be of glass with gold
leaf on the inside, thus securing the
effect of a great mirror with a gold
en backing. The surface will be
smooth and glistening, the rains
will wash it clean, and the gold will
be protected from dirt and weather.
Col. Bryan has repeated bin
former statement that he would not
give bond that hewotild not run for
the Presidency again. It might be
a good plan for the Democrats to
put him under bond to keep the
peace in the party ranks.
Mr. Hr van in Ills frantic appeal
for a million postal cards to influence
the Senate to vote for the popular
election of that body, seems to for
get that the Senate was fundamental
ly created to resist, not to surrender
to popular clamor.
• +»■ —
Hon. Kdward Kyle, Sr., of Cab
ell county, died at his home at Cox’s
Landing, Wednesday, March 12th,
1902. The deceased was one of the
most prominent men of Cabell coun
ty.
——— - — —
Genius is the ability to make other
people furnish the money to carry
out your plans.
- - —..i
When a wealthy bachelor lays bis
heart at a girl’s feet she certainly
ought not to kick.
■ ——————^
KENOVA NEWS.
Reporter.
•I M. Stevenson, is improving
nieelv.
*
( unstable Mays, of Ceredo, is
again making his daily visits to our
j «»ty.
II. II. Soabrook, of Washington,
IV C ., was at the (Kenwood, Satur
day.
Mrs. k K. Rideout has been
visiting home folks at Portsmouth,
()hio.
Parris King visited relatives and
friends at his old home near Puler*
ton, Ky., last week.
.1. \V. Oaks, who was injured by
falling from Ins engine on the Valley
Division, is improving.
\. A. Kiton, of KlueHeld, Divis
Superintendent of the N. <fc W. K’y,
was in the city, Saturday.
Mr. \V. <i. Smith, who has hecn
♦ piite sick caused from vaccination
— is able to In* about again.
'The little daughter of C. B.
•lollett, who has been very ill for
the past few days, is improving.
H. liaskerville, of Roanoke,
N n., Traveling Auditor of the N. it
W. R’y., was in the city Sunday.
I he Sunday prayer meetings at
the ^ . M. C. A. have been changed
1 roin 1 MO to - lOO o’clock, slow time.
Mr Frank Starkey, who is em
ployed by the C. A (). R’y Co. at
Ashland, Ivy , is at home on a visit.
Mr. C. P. Iehle, Superintendent
of the Kenova Association, is now
enjoying the pleasures of his new
home. He has a handsome resi
dence.
Rev. D. H. Reid, of Point Pleas
ant, who is visiting his father-in
*;ivv—Rev. F. (». Preston, at Cat
letts bn rg, Ky.—was in our burg
Thursday.
'The Kenova Loan <t Trust Co.
recently got a supply of beautiful
new one dollar hills. We should
like very much to secure a few of
them—on subscription.
W in. 1 bornpHon, of Columbus,
° , purchased tii<; Ferguson
homestead at North Kenova. Ho
will temodel tin* old house and use
the same for his summer residence.
I he N. it W. carpenter force,
under the supervision of Morgan
Walker, in the absence of J. W.
Thompson, are rebuilding the found
dation ol the Coal Tipple at this
place.
The young man who knows how
to lay «>fT corn and potato rows, and
lo regulate the disianec of the same
so as to get the gr aiest crops, is
worth a cow pen full of kill gloved
fellows who know how to lead a
fashionable waltz. Netting a plow
just right and a*l justing the gears
*o that the harness will not injure
the horses, are worth a thousand
fold more to the country than to
know how to pose in the parlor.
Yes, a girl who can bake a loaf of
bread and cook the meat just right
is worth a whole seminary of those
soft-headed, silly angels who sit in
the “palah” and let “rnah” do the
work in the kitchen.—Kx.
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