Ceredo advance. [volume], July 12, 1905, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Tfce Gcredo ftdvancc
A (tepnhlican "Newspaper that
ha*a large circulation in the Big
8*u<ly and Twelve Pole Valley*
Au excellent advertising medi
um
TERMS OK SUBS'.'R IPTION:
One copy, one yeai, - - I .<M>
One copy, six months, r - ./><)
Strictly cash in advance.
Twenty-live per cent, will be added when
eaah la not paid.
Job printing of all kinds neatly
and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Published K very Wednesday.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We cannot discontinue your paper until all
arrearage*, are paid. Don’t a«k us. Don’t say
•top my paper until I get what 1 owe paid up
•tc. In no case can we do this. It is a general
r»le we have to adopt to protect ourselves.
When you do not want the pa|ier any longer,
pay up and stop it. Don’t have vour postmas
ter drop us a card that it is not taken out of the
office. If you were publishing a paper you
wouldn’t want us to do you that way.
When you move from your present post-office
don’t fail to notify u« at once of the change,
giving your former post-office a.« welt as your
new one. This is absolutely necessary.
Wayiic Courts.
Terms of t'irctiif Court: Second Monday In
February, May. August and November.
Terms of County Court: Fir-i Monday in Jan
uarv. April ami .lulv.aml Third Mondav in No
vember.
Deputy Sheriff G. M Johnson
was in town last Saturday.
Forced to Starve.
B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky.,
says: “For 20 years I suffered
agonies, with a sere on my upper
lip, so painful, sometimes, that I
could not eat. After vainly trying
everything else, I cured it with
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” It’s
great for burns, cute and wounds.
At W. M. Bloss’, Ceredo, and R.
Ney Williams, Kenova. Only 2oc.
Some men are as hard to get
along with as balky horses.
Ooctors Said He Would Not Live
Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., writes
‘•After doctoring for two years
with the best physicians in
Waynesburg, and still getting
worse, the doctors advised me if T
had any business to attend to I
— had better attend to it at once, as
I could not possibly live another
month as there was no cure for
me. Foley’s Kidney cure was
recommended to me by a friend,
and I immediately sent my son to
the store for it and after taking
three bottles 1 began to get better
and continued to improve until I
was entirely well.”
For sale at the Bloss Drug
Store.
By doing the hard things first you
will be sure to find the rest easy.
Cured of Bright’s Disease.
Mr. Robert 0. Burke, Eluora,
N. Y., wcites: “Before I started
to use Foley’s Kiduey Cure I had
to get up from twelve to tweuty
times a night, aud I was all bloat
ed up with droppy and my eye
sight was so impaired I could
scarcely see oue of my family
across the room. I bad giveu up
hope of living, when a friend rec
ommended Foley’s Kidney Cure.
Oue 50c bottle worked wonders
and before I had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, as
well as all other symptoms of
Bright’s disease.”
or sale at the BIoss Drug
Store.
One strong point of many a wo
man is at the end of a hat pin.
A Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party may
be given to your stomach and liv
er, by taking a medicine which
will relieve their pain aud discom
fort, viz: Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. They are a most wonder
ful remedy, afTordiug sure relief
and core for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c at W. M.
BIoss’, Ceredo, and R. Ney Wil- j
Lams', Kenova.
—■ ■ -——
Some contrary people would
rather have a pint of trouble than
a bushel of happiness.
ASO YEARS'
experience
<25
Trade Marks
rBIBffv Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anmn* * »k*«rh nrti rt#..or|nf
'inf'-klr i»< ~rt • n <.tirr>|.it fr., w|I"",
• ntroiiC.r. t. rr .I.nt.lT
• ton* »t rlrtlf KotifMnM|*|, Itmidbookon
r~
Scicmific African.
A •
WJM New Ycrk
The IDrarr.a 0! The Department
Store.
Here is a point to ponder lor
' tboeej who seek the cause of the
"at'ing of domestic service. Mi««
Kli/.ab* th Howard Westwood writes
in the August New Idea Woman’s
Magazine: “But the irresistible fas
cination of business for women of
all classes lies in the nature of the
life itself. The humblest cash girl
in a department store leads an in
tensely dramatic existence Under
fed she may he. She may neglect
all the canons of good health. From
: a material standpoint she may be
an object of pity. But. for all that,
her hand is on the pulse of life, its
throb is lieis to feel ami see. She
is part of an industrial machine,
huge, palpitating, magnetic. The
salesladies she admires, the floor
walkers she obeys, the buyers she
envies, the heads of the firm she de
ities. When it comes to knowledge
of distinguished customers, she is a
veritable ‘Who’s Who in America.’
| With her peers, the ‘bunch,’ she
swears eternal friendship, shares her
I troubles and reta'ls her joys. Nor
is it necessary for her to be a stock
holder in the corporation to feel
keen pride in the progress of the
store, while the sales and standing
ol her own department are a matter
of deep personal importance.”
ftn Old Show With New Features.
Many of us have visited the Van
, Amburg Shows in years past and
recollect with pleasure the splendid
performance this show always gave
the public. It is one of the shows
that gives all it advertises and its
motto, “Please the people and they
w ill please you,” is the corner-stone
upon which the great success of the
Van Amburg Show is built. Start
ing more than forty years ago with a
small wagon show, today it travels
all over the country in its own mag
nificent cars by special trains. The
improvement on the old-time per
formance is just as great and every
act given in its big tents is ot a
high order and strictly up to date.
Elephants, camels and a large col
lection of trained animals and po
nies are to be seen in the grand free
street parade on the morning of the
day of exhibition.
Van Amburg’s Show will exhibit I
in Kenova on July 14th.
On yesterday at Portsmouth Sher
iff Spenoer and Jailer Kyle captured
William Pauley, one of the men
who broke jail at this place three
weeks ago.
Pauley, it will be remembered,
was in jail awaiting trial iu the fed
eral court for complicity in defraud
ing the United Slates mails. Cop
ley, who was arrested with Pauley
and who was the principal in the
case, had his trial in the federal
court at Charleston three weeks ago
and wras released upon the payment
of a fine of fifty dollars.
Pauley stated that he had been in
various localities since his escape.
According to his story the other
members of the party who made
their escape from the prison went
together into the country, a few
miles and scattered, going in differ
ent directions. He is the first of
the escaping prisoners, to be appre
hended. - Huntington Dispatch,
July 2.
*- ^ ^ —
The Palace Hotel, Sixth and Vine
Streets, Cincinnati, is a gem in the
way of service at rate*, $2.00 and
$2.50, or $3.00 with bath, per day
on the American plan; $1.00 up
wards, European plan.
List o\ Jurors tor Auoust Term ot
Circuit Gourt.
Grand Jury—from Ccredo Dis*
triel, 1*. II. Jones, J. M M. Ply
male and John F. Dixon; from
Union District, Valentine Piles,
L. 1> Ferguson and T G. Harrison;
from Butler District, E. K Belcher,
Wesley Crabtiee, James Christian I
and J. O. Billups; from Lincoln 1
District, D. C. Deerfield, William
Lemaster and Oliver Copley, Jr.;
from Grant District, James Spry;
from Stonewall District, Milton
Perry and Irvin Blankenship.
Petit Jury—Ceredo District, W.
L. Wilson, Henry Ward, F. Schei
belhood, John Cress and X. I*.
McKeaml; from Union District,
George Hartley, Hiram Power-,
Harvey Bloss, Elisha Adkins, J. K
McClure, I*. W. Smith and F. II.
Booton; from Butler District, Fred
Wellman, G. W. Workman, X. B.
Ferguson, II. L. Artrip, Sr., C. R.
Boys, A. V'. Christian and William
V. Frasher; from Lincoln District,
Wash Finley, 'I'. J. Preston, P. II.
" ilson, Floyd Damron and Alhs
Marcum; from Grant District,
Elijah Maynard and E. W. May
nard; from Stonewall District, Oli
ver Mills. C W. Osburn, Joe Milam
and L. I). Hol>hs.
Ceredo Next to Heaven.
The Parkersburg State Journal
and the Ceredo Advance have been
having a terrible time over John
Smith. The Journal insists that he
is dead and the Advance that he is
at Ceredo and that he paid a year’s
subscription in advance. Possibly
both are right, John may have died
and not being able to get into
Heaven, was banished to Ceredo as
a kind ot intermediate point to
await the final judgment day.—
Grantsville News.
- — « m -
Fire Insurance.
is the cheapest and best security
a man can buy. It saves him from
worry, perhaps from ruin and his
family from want. The rates are
not very high. I will be pleased to
give them to any one who will come
in and talk the matter over. Only
safe companies represented. T. T.
McDougal, Ckkki o, W. Va.
-— ^_
Mrs. Vic. Ferguson has been
quite sick for several days.
-mm m wm-—
Irene, the little daaghter of Mrs.
I la Watts, is visiting relatives at
Ferguson I\ O.
A man may get used to anything
—except the fool actions of his rel
atives.
p .... 1 ? «
o; WE WILL SEND THE g
5 GINGINNATI DAILY POST g
13 ONE YEAR |
(price $3.00) g
AND THE |
ADVANGE *
(price *1.00) g
BOTH FOR ONLY g
S2.50 ?
—IF THIS OFFER IS §!
ACCEPTED AT ONCE.gJ
Milling & Development Company.
Property in High Lonesome District, Grand County, Colorado.
Main Office, Wheeling, W. Va.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL *2,000 noo
DIVIDED INTO 2,000.000 SHARES
STOCK AT PAR VALUE *100 PER
SHARE STOCK FULLY PAID AND
FOREVER NON ASSESSABLE.
OFFIGE.RS.
President,
MR. H. C. WHITAKER,
Wheeling.
Vice-Presideut,
DR. ROBT. W. TENER,
Wheeling.
Treasurer,
MR. GEORGE RENTSCH,
Wheeling.
Secretary,
MR. EL WOOD C. METZNER,
Wheeling.
General Counsel,
EX-JUDGE WM.J. KERR,
Pueblo, Col.
General Manager,
MR H. C. MEHRLICH,
Pueblo, Col.
DIRECTORS.
MR. F. E. ARM BUSTER, Wheel
ing, Agency Director, New York
Life, West Virgiuia Brauch.
MR. F. C. HOFFMAN, Wheeling,
Sec’y and Treas., J. G. Hoofmau
& Sous Company,
Tanners, Wheeling and Gormania.
MR VV.H. KETTLER, Wheeling,
Auditor, Wheeling Steel A Iron Co.
MR. GEORGE RENTSCH,
Wheeling, of Geo. M. Snook A Co.
Department Store.
DR. .1. SCHWINN, Wheeling,
Physician and Surgeon.
MR. H. L. SWISHER, Morgan*
towu, Pres. Acme Publishing Co.,
Sec’y Federal Savings A Trust
Company.
DR ROBT. TENER, Wheeling,
Dentist.
MR. EL WOOD C. METZNER,
Wheeling, of Metzuer A Co.,
Brokers.
MR. H. C. WHITAKER, Wheel
ing, Vice-Pres. Wheeling
Corrugating Co.
Proposition in a Nutshell
A large property of mineral laud covering about 270 acres on the
wept side of the same range that has produced ou its east side around
»30o,000,000 to date. Conditions are reported the same on both sides.
Conditions Warrant the belief that au equal amount of ore will be
taken from the west side and considerable from The Kerr-Mehrlich’a
large property.
A railroad building within a few miles of the property, aud a
state wagon road from the railroad to th« property. It is because no
railroad facilities were to be had heretofore that this district has not
already been developed.
An abundance of natural resources—timber, water, etc.—plenty
of which are so essential for mining purposes. Some of spruce tim
ber on property is estimated to stand 160 feet high by 16 to IS feet in
circumference. Last year during dry season Mill Creek, which runs
through district, gave 205 horse power on 5*foot wheel.
The property practically surrounds that of another Company’s
is mining paying ore. The latter’s surface veins which opened up at
shallow depth yielded ¥186 per ton ore, are plainly traceable through
Kerr-Mehrlich property. Isu’t it reasonable to assume that ore of
similar value will be encountered ou Kerr-Mehrlich’s property when
worked to tame depth?
Successful West Virginia business and professional men in
charge making actually a borne concern. All directors are West
\ irginiaus. I resident, \ ice-F’resicent, Secretary und Treasurer are
Wheeling people. The principal office is in Wheeling. The compo
sition of the directory Assures ‘‘a square deal.”
METZNER & CO.
' FISCAL AGENTS,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Stock offertd subject withdrawal from market and advance in price without notice
---V
.1905
The Kerr-Mehrlich Gold Mining aud Development Co.
METZNER <fe CO-, Fiscal Agents,
National Exchange Bank Building,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Dear Sirs Enclosed please find $.being full payment for
.shares of the fully paid up and forever nou-assess
able stock of The Kerr-Mehrlich Gold Mining, Milling and Develop
ment Co., at25cts. per share, (par value $1.00 per share.) Enter od
the Company’s books as owner of and issue certificate to
^ame. (write plainly)
Address.
Make Checks, Drafts or Money Orders payable to METZNER A CO., otherwise Company not
responsible. Send no money, (com or bills: through mail unless by registered letter.
OUR ADVICE.
Buy some Kerr-Mehrlich stock, and buy it now to get benefit of
advance. If you cannot invest heavily, invest what you can. If
you cannot pay cash, pay monthly.
*
We desire to direct attention to Bent Her Double. I
the large advertisement in this paper “I knew no one for four weeks
of the Kerr-Mehrlich Gold Mining, when I was sick with typhoid fe
Milling A Development Co., and ver and kidney trouble,” writes
ask the reader to peruse it carefully. Mrs. Annie Huuter, of Pittsburg,
The stock promises to bring large Pa., “and when I got- better, al
retunis to investors and a small though I had oue of the best doc
amount of money invested now, tors I could get, I was bent dou
while stock is cheap, may he the ble, and had to rest my hands on '
means of making any one of the my knoes when I walked. From
patrons of this paper a wealthy th;s terrible allliction I was res
man or woman. This is the way cued by Electric Bitters, which
fortunes are made. A telegram ic- restored my health and strength,
eeived the 1st inst. from the mana- and now I cau wilk as straight as
ger, who is on the ground, says: ever. They are simply wonder
“Colorado people arc anxious about ful.” Guaranteed to cure stomach,
the new camp, everybody is excited, liver and kidney disorders. At
ami prospectors are coining in. We W. M. Bloss’, Ceredo, and R. Ney
haven’t time just now to go into de- Williams’, Kenova. Price 50c.
tails as to what above means. --m r_
Suffice it to say that it looks like Some men would rather owe vou
Iv. M. stockholders are “in it.” a hundred years than put you to
the trouble of collecting it.
Old man llicks seems to predict
pretty accurately the kind of weath
er we are to have. Better buy one
of his 1905 Almanacs at this office.
25 cents; by mail, 30 cents.
JI Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-]
11 ent business conducted for moderate Fees. «
’, Our OrricE is Opposite O. S. Patent Orncc*
$»nd we i-an secure patent in less time than thosei
i remote from Washington. i
11 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-€
],tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i
charge. Our fee not due tilt patent t« secured. S
!, A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Pat-n.s," with #
,iCost of same in the U.S. and lure.jaccuotricti
i tent free. Address. I
iC.A.SNOW&CO/
I - O' •* Orrixr U'ASHiNOrx*
I Wo Believe You to Do Honest
And We Trust You.
w t^r 1)CUCV® practically everybody is honest—so we trust the people and find it pays ft 1 4- n 1 ft
Webelievein the public and the public believes in us. lP,iy8, 0 CFMV
i—«0hf.,Lr'!JEDI tiSYSiT?M n,a3I woU be compared to the best elevator system employed in
laige buddings. They help people to reach the top stories quickly; just so does our dignified Infill l*ill
credit system help all people to enjoy the use of a house full of desirable aigmnea I Oil! Ill
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Pictures, Stoves, Etc., Ave.,
without a strain upon their financial resources. YVc simply have brought this business ot ours
theyget"ft at P1UNDLE’sf U’C °f tl,e time* Thc IIlllltillgtOII , i
R e vSell Every tiling Needed to Furnish a House. West
You arc welcome to examine our stock and get prices—Cash or Credit.
TIIE PRINDJLE FURNITURE CO. Virginia.