Ceredo advance. [volume], May 18, 1904, Image 1

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

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— ____ _ _Devoted to Home Interests, Local and tieueral News. — ' -
_VOLUME XIX. CEBEDoTwAYNE CO., W. VA., WEDNESDAY7^[AY~18ri904]~r=^====::======MTTmRE^T
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?*y of service a ” *? * !n t"e 1
♦-•50, or #3.00 wil‘JftfH* •a-OO and :
°n V‘e A‘oeri( arT balb’ Per day '
War‘J«» European p/a'*"’ *20° «*P (
Promotes Digcstion.Cheerfiil- fl
nessnndPest.Contains neither 1
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral, M
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lit TtiH.mtxIf. i*la l
Harm SrrU - 4
Cfan/ttJ. Ski Mr 1
A perferl Remedy ro r Tonstipo 8
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea V
, Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- n
ness nnd Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Sitfnnlure of
._yEW* YORK. S
f LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CUSTOM
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
CASTOM
TM« OINTAUft «0«MNT. NCW VOHI err*. j
_HONE SUCH AS OURS." 1
LtND US YOUR E,flR
JUST FOR A MOMENT, WHILE WE TELL YOU OF
D. & N. LEVINE’S GREAT MOVE
ON THE CHECKER BOARD OF FAME.
IT IS CLOTHING, CENTS’ FURhSISHINCS and SHOES
we arn going to talk about, but before detailing our new line let tin havo a little chat.
. 1,1 13 1H'f‘ >een consumed in selecting our Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes, and to-day
I , ° you earless of criticism. Suits such as vou have seldom seen, are ns finely
made as the most expensive tailoring, and more distinctively stylish. While our stock is com
',77 ( °J,art^pot it is time for you to pijk cut your new suit. Early purchases permit
1 ’* 7 e pc ious and the advantage of fiist ohoice from unbroken assortments.
Hee the values we can offer you fly SO LITTLE ft PRICE ftS
87.50, 10.(10, 12.50, 15.00 and 18.00
;; I
No ()11(' ( nu LndiTsoll l s and Give lv|ii<d Values.
Wo desire your inspection of our up-to-now line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
Hnappy Goods at Popular Prices - ^
Sliiits, l ndorwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suspenders and
a Full Line of Collars and Culls.
Winsome HOYS’ ATTIRE, For Indoor or Out.
Original Novelties for LitMe Chaps. Fresh styles, new ideas, happy conoeits-the very
• reath and life of a Boys Clothing Department. These garments are not only artistically right,
but commercially right. We art? showing the goods mother* want, and selling them on a basis
that they must give satisfaction. We have them from $|,00 tO $5.00.
DO IT N O^V I)on t ,nkf',chnr,ce*. Be sure you are right, and buy the famous
Louis A. (’rnssett Shoe*. They will do for you what they are
doing for others. Double Your Wear and Have Your Money.
DO IT NOW 1,1 ,rn,p wr* carr>’ n fn 11 a»‘<* Complete line of the genuine John
B. Htetson and the famous Hawes Hat*, and other good cheaper
brands.
OUR MOTTO: A ore (roods for Hame Money, I
. or *ame Good* for Les* Money.
\oiir ( nr Vnre piti<I on every Two Dollar Purchase
D. & U. LETIHE,
CATLETTSBURG'S LARGEST MEN'S AND BOYS’OUTFITTERS. 7
CATLETTSBURC- - KENTUCKY
l
i
!
Kenova, W. Va.
I. E. Fiery is on the sick lint"this
week. 4
John Osgood was in Iluntingtou
Sunday.
Mrs. II. Staiu'ell moved to Cere
last week.
Mrs. Daisy Shortle visited rela
tives in Coredo Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Dailey was visiting iu
Catletlsburg Wednesday.
Oeo. Crossen has recovered from
a severe spell of sickness.
Miss Clara Kidd is the guest of
her brother, Ernest Kidd.
Mrs. James Harden was calling on
friends in 11 nut ington, Monday.
Misses Ada and Kva Jones were '
c-illing ill Catleltshurg, Monday.
Miss Kachael Coe will be here
next week for a two months* visit.
Mr <iuntlier, of Portsmouth, () ,
was \isiting friends in the city Sun
day.
Harry Kray and James Waddle
were visiting friends in Hluetiekl
Sunday.
Mrs. Lyd:a Lee is quite ill at the
home of her daughter—Mrs. C has.
Silliman.
Mrs. A. O. Hayward went to
Columbus Tuesday for a ten days’
visit.
Mifs Lucy Smith returned Sunday
from Portsmouth, Ohio, where she
has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Cyrus is quite sick at the
homo of her daughter—Mrs. Jesse
Lambert.
Mrs. Charles Mongan and Miss
Mary Smith were calling in Calletts
burg Monday.
NN ade Miller has returned from an
extended visit to Charleston and
I ’arkersburg.
The Episcopal church has been
newly painted ami presents a hand
some appearance.
Mrs. Will Kamsdell, and little son
Dean, were calling on friends in the
VPiWT A UQPlJtty,
II. Burke and W. II. Waska at
tended the street fair in Ashland
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Janies S. Leeds, of New
\°r^’ vT:iH lhc‘ K,,e!,t °f her brother_
C. C. Coe—last week.
James VV addle was called to his
home at Rural Retreat, Va., Wednes
day, by the death oi his father.
I he \V allace building on Sycamore
Street presents tjuite a handsome ap
pearance, having been nicely painted.
Mrs. C. II. Osgood and ‘laughter.
Miss Emma, of Ceredo, were calling
on friends in the city last week.
Mrs. Ernest Kidd and children
will leave Sunday for a four month’s
visit to relatives at Bristol, Tennes
see.
Mrs. R. Ney Williams and sister,
Miss Bessie Miller, were vNiting
friends in Huntington the first o7
the week. i
Mrs. A. L. Jackson and children, 1
of Portsmouth, Ohio, were the '
guests of Mrs. James Surface the
first of the week.
La*t Tuesday the Sergeant of this i
place captured Bruce Overton, the
colored man who escaped from the ,
Cabell county jail la*<t Saturday
evening. He was in the aet of L
boarding a west-bound freight train ,
when discovered and artested. Aril,
officer from Huntington came flown |
and took the prisoner back to the I*
('abell jail Tuesday evening. ()ver-1 ,
ton was incarcerated on the charge
of having burglarized a drug store
on I wentieth Street, Huntington.
Rkportkr. (
May 13, 1904 (
Not a Mich I>ay Since.
“I was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. I tried ail sorts
of medicines, none of which re- '
lieved me. One dav I saw an ad.
of your Electric Bitters and d«-'
termiued to fry that. After taking
a. few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured, '
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mins have been cured i
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney troubles and Oeneral
Debility.” This is what F. Bass,
of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only
oOc at. the drug store of W. M
Bloss, Ceredo; or K. N. Williams,
Kenova.
Bruns Shoe Store (Callettabnrg)1
for all thy latest sty ice, 4Maj4w.!
/
ft Parable on Tobacco.
i Then shall the kingdom of Satai
be likened onto a grain of tobaoc<
seed, which, though exoeedingh
small, being cast into the earth,
grew exceedingly and be came a great
plant, anti spread forth its leaver
rank an*l broad, so that the large
and vile worms, with horns on then
tails, came ami formed habitation
thereon, ami did crawl all over ami
leave their slime and tilth thereupon.
And it came to pass in thoset'ays
that the sons of men did look upon
this rank ami tillliy plant, and were?
very much enamoured therewith and
did think it wss beautiful to behold,
ami a plant to he very much desired
to make Intis big and manly. And
it farther came to pass that men,
claiming to,be nice men, tinl pm
forth their hands ami pulled the bonds
ofT these filthy looking worms, and
I left their bodies still sticking on the
tobacco leaf, so that the leaf might
j rich by the juice thereof,
ami having cut these filthy plants
anti smoked them, even with an ex
ceedingly great smoke, ami cured
and stripped and wrought the leaves
into curious shapes ami forms, ami
tin* sons td men gave gold anti silver
for it, ami did chow thereof. And
Home that chewed thereof it made
nick at their stomach, and oihei-H it
made their heads to arlic, and still
others to vomit most filthily; but lor
all this they continued to chew there
of and it came to pass that those
who continued to chew became ex
ceedingly unmanly, ami exclaimed:
W e are enslaved, ami cannot cease
from chewing.
«/\im 11)6 iiioiithf* of all who wore*
enslaved became exceedingly filthy
ami foul, insomuch a* they were
seized with a violent spitting; and
they did spit even in ladiu*’ parlors,
and on their floors and carpels; and
being wholly abandoned to the plant,
they even invaded the sacred pro
cinctn of the house of the Loid; and
there with prayers on their lips and
tobacco in their mouths, they sang
and prayed, and preached, and
chewed, and spattered the filthy
juice on the floor of the Lord’s house,
ami under flu; pews, and against the
walls, and in the pulpit, and did
drop quids of tohacco all over the
floor of the Most High God, and
would return home and say: “We
have worshipped (>od today.”
And in course of time it came to
pass that this rank and filthy plant
was ground into dust, even the
stalks and stems and filth thereof,
and was called snuff. And it came
to pass that, ladies did make unto
themselves brushes and mops, and
dipped the same into the filth railed
snuff, and did put these filthy mops
into their mouths, and rub and scrub
mightily, and spit, and sneeze, and
called the same dipping.
And again it came to pass that
the leaves were cunningly wrought
into little round rolls called cigars,
and the sons of men did set fire to
one end thereof, and put the other
end into their mouths and suck
mightily; yea, even as calve* suck
and did look very grave and calf
likc and t fie smoke of their torment
ascended forever and forever.
And the cultivation of the plant
became a mighty business on the
earth, and merchants ;ITi I “pecul itor*
waxed rich thereby. Hut stone of
the sons of men were not pleased
with such conduct, but the ehewci*
cared not for these things, and con
tinued to chew anti spit where they
listed. And still the folly continued.
I mk Fairmont West Virginian
philosophizes in ibis strain: “The
conservative editor will enjoy his
exchanges very much more when the
Dawson- Peter fiasco is over. We
always like to read the thoughts of
our brethren when they have been
Contemplating upon the shortcom
ings of the common enemy, but
to read half of the fulrninations of
factional organs would give a fellow
chilblains, ague end inilimmiti ry
rheumatism, l»r< them, for pity’s
sake, do let up on this double col
urn, hack-action, self-destructive,
Republican-destroying, miscellane
ous shooting at Dawson and Teter.
It is not at all elevating, but to be
perfectly frank, it is disgusting ”
Hruns’ Shoe Store (Catlcttsburg)
make a specialty of “fine grade
shoes.” t.May 4 w.
| A Proclamation bu the Governor.
i ______
KI. At! DAY.
In pursuance of commendable
custom becoming established among
the States of the t'nion, which is
designed to cultivate a spirit of
patriotism and love of Country the
lHth day of June has been observed
by proclamation of the various
Governors and designated as Flag
l>nv, this date being the anniversary
of the Act of Congress fixing the
character and design of the flag of
our Country.
Another event of supreme interest
to our citizens in the anniversary of
the birth of our State. On Juno
•joth wo enter upon the forty-second
year i>| out history, and surely West
\ irginiatiH have special reason to be
grateful to Gi vine Providence for
the wonderful development which
has come to our State and should
recognize in sotne public manner the
natal day of our ('ointnonwealth.
It has therefore seemed to mu ati
appropri te act to commemorate
both events this year in our State by
observing
I'I.A«. |)AY ON .lUNK 20TII.
I, therefore, call upon all patriotic
citizen* to give expression to their
love of Country and State hy dis
playing the National colors at their
homes and places of business on
Monday, June 20th; and I further
direct that, no far as practicable, all
the public school* and educational
institution* of the St ate, also, display
our National color* on that date.
The formal ceremonies under the
auspices of the State government,
commemorative of the day, will take
place at the West Virginia Building
on the grounds of tho Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis,
on June 20th, and as many of our
citizens as can do so arc cordially
invited and urged to he present on
that occasion.
Given under my hand and tho
Groat Seal of the State, at the Capital
thereof, in Charleston, on this 1 fth
• lay of May, A. I). JU04, and in the
forty-first year of the State.
Alhkim B. White.
By the Governor: #
\\ m. W. (). Dawson,
Secretary of Stale.
Doesn't lies poet Old Age.
It's shameful when youth faila
to show proper respect for old age,
hut just the contrary in tho oaso •
of Dr. King’* New Life Pill*.
I hey cut off maladies no matter
how severe and irrespective of old
age. D\ 8pepsia, Jaundice, Fever,
Constipation all yu*ld to this per
fect Pill. 25c at the drug store of
i VV. M BIosh, (’credo; or R. N.
I Willlarns, Kenova.
—
COW ms, GOLDEN MILLET
SEED CORN.
I he highest ambition of every
1 farmer should be to secure the
very best quality of Cow Peas and
I Millet in order that he may have
i good return for his labor. It is
j truly so that whatsoever a farmer
sow* that he will also reap. Poor,
♦cheap seed; poor, cheap returns.
Good seed, the best iutbe market,
good crop and abundant harvest
1 i* the reward. We pride our
selves in keeping the best obtain*
able and invite you to call and
buy. It is not only our object to
sell you this y»ar but also next
year and next year. Good seeds
has been our motto as well ae fair
treatment. Du a 1 i t y considered
and prices are right. You are iu*
vifed to cal! and see ub. Make out
your want list in groceries also
and bring aloug.
J. M. YORK,
GROCKR,
Catlettsburg, Ky.