Ceredo advance. [volume], February 15, 1905, Image 1

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

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Devoted to Home (utereetH, Local aud Ueueral News. "1
VOLUME XX. CKREDO. WAYNE CO., W. VA., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. liH) ., NUMBER 12.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
^ and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are lmt
Experiments that trille with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panaccor—The Mother’s Friend.
genuine CASTORIA always
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yearn.
_ _Twt •«MT.UW OOMNWV, TT .U.MY (TMn ....
Money’s Worth
Or Money Back.
At EE VINE’S Store.
It’s not our charitable dispositou, by a long shot, that in
! duoee us to sell Clothing, Ladies’ and (tents’ Furnishings,
Shoes and Hats at a loss this time every year.
e re simply pursuing a reasonable aud sensible business
policy.
I We're determined to have a bright, fresh, new stock at the
1 commencement of every season. We’ll not offer our trade ol<l
stock, carried from season to season.
W e’ve got to get rid of the old before the new comes in and
we re going to
Sacriilce rrotit lor Policy.
5 It’s a better chance to get good Clothiug, Furnishings,
1 ‘ hoes and Hats, for a little money than you've ever had before1
I and better probably than you’ll have again. You cau't afford
to miss it.
Come in, and at least inspect the offerings, whether you
inteod to buy or not.
ft SDGGlal RediiGion ol 25 Pr>r Gent.
will be given on all Suits and Trousers made to order in our
1 adoring Dep’t for the month of February.
I>. & N. LEVINE,
Catlettsburg Largest. Men’s aud Boys’ Outfitters,
CAT LLTTSBL RG, — — KENTUCKY
— ————Mmimu iiinn mu __
T. T. M DOUGAL
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
Ceredo.W. Ya.
Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
Correspondence.
Holden, W. Va.
Yes, all kinds of weather, that's
true,
But I don't think winter is broke,
do you?
Snows one day and rain* the next.
And that’* the reason I’m always
vexed.
Oh! yes, Mr. Balden and Mr. Bra/.ie,
Handcuffed them a negro, so I see.
You bet 1 just kill that negro dead,
He shan't talk to my gal, so he said.
So down the stream they set their
sail,
And lodged that .negro in Logan
jail;
Now the Judge you see is not very
1 slow.
And the negro soon his doom will
know.
Well, I expect you would prefer
to rt ad the new s in a different style
for a week of two, so I will try to
please you all as much so as I can
There appears to be considerable
sickness of late.
Mr. Farley is kept on the go
about as much as be cares about and
1 learn lie had a tumble down a pair
of stairs the other day ami it shook
him up a little; but he is still in the
ring.
Mrs. Bickel is improving slowly
and it is hoped she w ill soon be able
to be about.
Mr Penman is hopping on his
crutches and thinks he will go to
the mine in a few days.
We arc sorry to report the death
of ilie little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Akens, w ho passed away Tues
day, Feb. 7th.
No doubt she tilled their hearts
with love,
Hut God has taken her above;
Her feet w ith angel wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the skv.
I see L. T. Tharp has returned to
our town and he reports his wife
improving. He is talking some of
moving up here.
Mr. Li man, ass't superintendent,
has been called away by the company
to take charge of their office at (’in
Cincinnati, as general coal agent.
We regret to lose as good a citizen
an .Mr. Liman, but are pleased to hear
of his good fortune.
Well, I guess the boys will have
to give Mr. Weaver (the carpenter
foreman) a serenade, as his wife and
family are expected here every day.
Now if bis family in as jolly and
sociable as Mr. Weaver we will be
I glad to welcome th in to our town.
I hear considerable complaint
.against the post-office here in regard
j to the way mails are delivered when
called for. Now, 1 don’t think we
had best get too particular and re
member that the P. M. must have a
great deal of trouble to read all
those names I have often seen on
some of th« letters and papers.
Oh! yen, the Holden train contin
ues to meet the G. V. passenger
train at Logan. And you can get to
Holden without any trouble.
The engine at the Power House
in expected to roll in a very short
time. The big w histle has sounded
a note to the working people of our
.town. It reminds me of the Old
Fleetwood or Hontona. An the
weather is getting colder I will clone.
Hnow.
Steward’ Branch, W. Va,
We are having an abundance of
beautiful snow. A good time for
sleigh riding.
They have been holding a series
of meetings at Kellogg for about
two weeks. Quite a number of our
young people attend.
Albert Koss is very ill at this
writing.
James Kendrick visited his parents
at Merritt’s creek last week.
Mr. arik Mrs. Irksy Newton will
leave for Portsmouth, Ohio, in a
few days to make that place their
future home.
P. II. Hrutntield, Dan Debord
and Sylvester Hutchison visited Mrs
I . II. Brumfield’s school this week.
We are glad to know that Miss
< allie Perdue is able to be w.th her
many friends again.
A party was given for the young
foUs at the home of Mr. and Mr*?
Harvey Perdue Saturday night.
They speat the evening with g mes
and musio and refreshments were
served at a late hour. All went
away with bright and smiling faces,
Several of the Ceredo boys were
seen skating on the ice here last
Sunday.
Walter Clark, Elgy Hite, Dan
Debord, and Misses Mav and Cora
Floyd, of Central City, visited the
Misses Perdue Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Newton visited
friends in Central City thin week.
heb. 0, 1905. Kkadkk.
[The above came too late to ap
pear in last issue.—Ed. j
Hustler, W. Vd.
Winter oontinues.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis visited
A. II. Sullivan's today.
Willie Hensley and D. M. Sulli
van were in Huntington yesterday.
II. Davis is going to move to
: Huntington shortly. Carl Davis is
[ working at the shops this winter.
W. E. Hensley intends to farm
the coming season. Ho says he is
tired of hauling feed.
Eustace Davis is on the sick list
W. W. Davis has returned home
from his work at Wayne.
The revival meetings at Mays
closed last Sunday night. They
had a glorious meeting.
Feb. 5, 1905. Wild Bill.
| If “Wild Bill’' wauls to see his
items in print he or she must solid
his or her true name. We omitted
several of the items on this account
from the above letter. Dive the
nkwh. Our readers do not care if
two of your acquaintenanoes are
“sparking.” When they have
“sparked” a sufficient time to he
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
and are married, then you may an
nounce the fact through the columns
of the Advance. — Ed |
Drauston, W. Va.
Mrs. Robert McCoy is in very
poor health.
ilarve Dean, who has been ailing
for Home time with his hack, is im
proving.
Mr. Dean sold a nioe cow to Mr.
Smith at Kenova that weighed
twelve hundred and seventy-three
1 o inds.
Ollio Booth, of Huntington, in
visiting-his mother, who is very
poorly, on Upper Dragston.
Anthony Booth, who has been
working at East Liverpool, came
hack yesterday to g( end the remiin
der of the winter with his mother.
The young folks have bee.n having
a nice time nleigh riding.
Feb, 8, 1005. Noiiody’s F*kt.
Kenova, W. Va.
Mrs. Charles Silliman is Htill
quite ill.
Mrs. R. Ney Williams has re
turned from a visit to Salt Lick, Ky.
I. C. Dailey has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
George Reamsy has moved into
one of the cottages on Maple street.
Mrs. C. A. Wright, of (.’credo,
was calling on friends in the city
Monday.
We are glad to state that Mr. C.
I*. Iehle and little daughter are
both much belter.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Schick
have returned to their home at
Roanoke, Va.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the dance at Ceredo
last Friday night.
John R. Griffith, of Manchester,
Ohio, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. G. K. Osgood, Tuesday.
Jack Simonton, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, was the guest of friends in
the city the Hrst of the week.
Miss Rertha Paul and Mr. Gilbert
Marling, of Ironton, Ohio, wore the
guests of Miss Adah Jones Sunday.
Presbyterian Sunday School in
assembly ’room at Glen wood next
Sunday at 10*00a. m. All are in
I fifed.
Prof. E. O. Saunders, Prinoipsl
of our public schools, was called to
Ohio last Sunday, on account of the
j illness of his father.
1 he R. <fc O. carpenter forces
went over this rtivision this week
anchoring down trestles to m ike
i them secure in case ot high water.
Mrs. Aokroid, of Philadelphia,
arrived here last Saturday from
I
i * ,
Philadelphia, and is the guest of
her sister—Mrs. (\ 1*. luble.
Feb. 10, 1906. Reporter.
Announcement.
Tha dest ruction by tire of the
Main Building of the “Wesleyan
University of Wost V irginia” at
Buckbaution docs not necessitate a
cessation of the School’s work.
Rooms in the other buildings of the
School have been assigned to the
professors and the work in all class
es proceeds without a day’s inter
ruption. The meetings of the
Christian Associations, Student’s
Meetings and Literary Societies have,
also been provided for.
The Spring Term will commence
March 15ih. A large enrollment of
students is anticipated; and the work
of the term in all its courses and
departments will be done as repre
sented in the Catalogue. The Trus
tees of the School will proceed
forthwith to replace the building
which will be ready for the opening
of the next Fall Term.
Respectfully,
John Wikk, President.
Among the charges preferred
against Judge McWhorter is one
that he gave editoi Randolph, of
Burnsville, the sum of $500 for cam
paign purposes. 'Phis is one charge
that we bet on that can’t be sus
tained, for who ever heard of a candi
date giving a country editor any such
munitiocni sum. Live dollars is the
limit, and then the candidate ex*
peels the editor to give him fifty
dollars worth ol advertising in re
turn. The charge is preposterous,
for editor Randolph with $r>0<) in
his pocket all at one time, or any
other country editor, would be in
the crazy house before ton days.
All other charges m iy bo true, but
ibis one about Kitiddph, never.—
(Renville Pathfinder.
W. G. P. Breckinridge.
Calmly, without complaint upon
his lips or murmured protest in his
heart, a soldier, statesman, orator,
thinker, than whom Kentucky has
nurtured few greater sons, has passed
out of mortal presence.
Whether the tongue whose ca
dences men were wont to liken unto
silver is hushed in eternal silence,
or released from the temporary fet
ters of the last malady, awakes to
sing amid new and transoondant
glories, we cannot look behind the
impenetrable veil to see, but this
much is true that neither death nor
change can, for a single moment,
rob his neighbors or his race of the
impress of his lofty thought, nor
that of the almost sublime genius
of his soul.
lie passed as me soldier passes,
meeting the last enemy with the
same stoicism, the same gallant and
flashing front with which he had
faced every other antagonist in hi*
■ ingulary useful and bu«y life <>i
dared ever/ other danger on every
other field. It ts to be regreted
that voice and consciousness had
been denied him when the great
night gathered, as those who sal
about his couch and in awe and anx
iety awaited the dreaded moment
were thus robbed of the whispered
"good by and the responsive God
speed till they should clasp bandit
again according to promise.
Measuring its loss by the height
and depth of the single life that it
gone out, the whole oominunity
joins with those who feel this sor.
row deepest, and the first thought
of those who knew the dead and
know the living i* tint of sympathy
that cannot altogether be told in
words; and as he passes out upon
the arrn of death—the servant and
not the master—to the great white
camp just across on the oth >r side
of ths hill whore the friendly
“shade of the trees” shelters his
old comrades of the deathless sixties,
; and where we are told the dead shall
walk again in “newness of life”
with the friends of mortal days,
the leader mingles its Grief tribute,
none the less sincere because hum
hie.—Lexington Leader.
--- - - - — -
Being beautiful is an accomplish
meet that is difficult to accomplish
A MATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
A Nrw Greed.
I believe in cloanlinoss of body,
mind and soul.
I bcli •*vo mi kindness to man, wo
man, child and animals.
I believe in truth, becaime it makes
me free.
I believe in the charity that be
gins at home but docs not end there.
I believe in moroy as I have hope
for mercy.
I beliove in moral courage, be
cause I am more than a brute.
I believe in righteousness, because
it is the shortest and best line be
tween two eternities.
I believe in patience, because it is
the awiliust way to secure results.
I believe in that kind of industry
that take* an occasional vacation.
I believe in tbit sort of economy
that spends money for a good pur
pose.
I believe in honesty, not for poli
cy’s sake, but for priuci pie's sake.
I believe in hospitality because it
puts a roof over every man's bead.
I believe in obedience because it is
the only way to learn bow to com
mand.
I believe in self-control because I
want to influence others.
I believe in suffering because it
chastens and purifies.
I believe in justice because I be
lieve in (loti.—Omaha News.
Pointed Pdi’duraDtis.
Endurance id the fruit of endeav
or.
Hatred always hurts the hater
most of all.
Secret sins do not have secret
consequences.
A fool naturally thinks all other
men are foolish.
Our best opportunities are of the
home made variety.
Education gives women more
words to use in talking
Any fool knows what he would do
were he in your place.
Knights of old feared nothing
but a woman's tongue.
Walking delegates usually ride
I at the expense of others.
Soldiers who iose their heads in
in battle have no use for pensions.
If you would dwell in the memo*
*■7 of your friends borrow money of
them.
A man's idea of a silly woman is
one who laughs at some other fellow’s
jokes.
Its an easy matter to pose as a
reformer as long as yon aro out of
office.
Tiir Smart Hkt has (airly out
done itself in the March number,
which marks the beginning of tho
sixth year of its existence. The
complete novel is “The Princess
Elopes,’’ by Harold MacGrath, an
author whose immense popularity is
due to the fact that he is a born
story-teller.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
(hi Kind Yoi Han Always Bought
Old papera for sale at this office.