Ceredo advance. [volume], January 10, 1906, Image 5

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

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The Cemlo Advance.
Ka'<we<l at the pon-o<He« at Oeredo, W. Va.
aa Mound c!rh» matter.
WedneHday, Jau. lO, 1U(H(.
( M*P»lrou» of tbla paper will pieaae tend
(ilbliudlM iiotlceaof tbetr frleuda rlalttna
(ere or elaewbere.— Eo.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. C. L. Hopkiua was here,
6unday.
L. F. Bo we made ibis office a
Lnef call, Monday.
William Irby, of Parkersburg,
was here during the holidays.
John Irby spent the holidays
with relatives at Koanoke, Va.
Heurv Cyrus, of Rice P. O.,
wins a visitor to Ceredo last Satur
•day.
Mrs. J. O. Yates, sou Jaofc and
Mrs. Sturgill, of Iroutou, Ohio,!
visited our town last Thursday.
Hon. S. V. Crum, who has been
•quite sick at the home of Jesse
Wright for several days, is improv
ing.
Albert and Z *ri Ray, prominent
farmers of near Shoals, were Ce
redo visitors on Tuesday of last
week.
The first real b'g snow of the
season for this locality fell here !
Mouday. It is now genuine winter j
weather.
Al! members of the Ceredo Or- j
chestra are requested to meet at the
To*d Hall Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
Important.
Mac. Stock left last Saturday
night for Virginia to run a steam
shovel for Carpenter & Co , on
railroad work.
Hiram Mullens, of Central City,
who has Jong been a patron of the
Advance, visited our town last
Saturday evening.
Miss Jluby Harris gave a “taekey
party” to her young friends on Mon
day evening of last week. It is
needless to say the young people
had a delightful time.
Rev. E. T. Billups and family
spent the holidays with relatives
and friends at Louisa, Ky., and
Cassville, this county.
Col. J. M. Fuller, accompanied
by D. C. Snyder, the latter of
Fayette county, visited our town
last Saturday. Mr. Snyder is
talking of purchasing a farm near
Ceredo.
John Diamond, of Louisa, Kv.,
and brother-iu-law, VV. W. Mil
lard, of the same place, were
gueets of Mr. Diamond’s nephew,
Special Officer Strother Mays, one
day last week.
In the language of the Wayne
Citizen we say: “Takejthe Ad
vance for county s* at removal
news.” While this paper coutaius
several columns of the very best
reading on this subject it also has
many columns of other interest
ing aud instructive matter.
The Kenova municipal elpction
held last Thursday resulted
iu the election of the Citizens’
Ticket, which was headed by
Dr. J. F. York, the present Mayor,
by majorities ranging from 21 to
40. The polls were not closed at
3 o’clook, as reported by some
sensational papers. There was
• no bloodshed aud rioting aud no
one was hurt, although it was
rather a warm contest.
P. H. Napier, of Wayne county,
haR formally announced his candi
dacy for congress to succeed Hon.
' .J. A. Hughes, giving amoDg other
reasons for his nomination the
fact that his county has never had
rf1 representative in congress or a
state officer. There is no reason
why Mr. Napier should not make
the attempt to break this record.—
Charleston Mail.
William Keefe, who has been a
citizen of Huntington for many
years and was a member of the
city council of the “second city.”
♦lied at a hospital in Pittsburg last
Friday. Ills death was caused
from Bright s disease of which he
had been a sufferer for several
months prior to his death. His
body was brought to Huntington
last Sunday where it lay in state
until Tnesday at the city hall when
* it was deposited in the Catholic cem
etery at Uuyandotte. Mr. Keefe
was a man who had many friends.
At the annual meeting of /he
stockholders of the First National
Bang of Ceredo, held last week,
the following officers were elected:
H. Floyd Hoard, President; James
Prichard, Vioe President; W. B.
Ferguson, Cashier. The usual
semi-annual divideutof 3 percent
was declared. The stockholders
made no mistake in electing Mr.
Ferguson Cashier, as he is always
Ifeuial and obliging, having a
nmile and a pleasant wok! for all
who has dealings with him. If is
a pleasure to trausact business I
a.
0
with a peutlemau like Wayue P.
Ferguson.
Hiram H. Rutherford visited
Portemouth, Ohio, la«t Saturday.
R»‘V. J. F. Kauuth, ot Ohio, wo*
a visitor to our towu 1 tacit Satur*
day.
Mrs. Frank Mott spent the day
laei Friday with her daughter, Mr*.
Wendell M ienheart, .Jr., at Ashland,
Ky.
Prominent merchant* of Hunting
ton have staled that their Christina*
trade thi* year i«* larger than they
ever knew it to be before in all the
history of their buvineM —Hunt
ingtou Advertiser.
Nearly all the Huntington mer
chant* advertised their good* in
ibis paper.
Relieving it i* for th* best inter
est of a large majority of the peo
ple of the couutv to change the
county seat from Wavne toCerodo
we advocate removal, but at the
name time we reoogmze the fact
that there are good citizm* of the
county — friend* of this paper—
who do uot agrees*ith us. We shall
not fall out with anyone for advo
cating what he think* is for the
good of the county. Every one
ha* a right to hi* opinion* and we
admire * mau for sticking clo*e »o
hi* conviction*. Thi* wou'd cer
tainly be a world of great conten
tion* if all were to see and believe
alike.
Medicated Teas.
The old fasnionml brews that so
many people pin their faith to.
Simmon's Liv>r R«trulafor, 25c
Florentine Drug Store, Wild A
Boette. Huntington, W. Va.
Mr Hiram Fuller, a respected
citi/.en of this county, who lives
near town, was united in wedlorfk
Wednesday, January a, lthiG, to
Mrs. Lexie Cyrus. The ceremony
took place at (’atlettsburg, Ky.,
the news of which was quite a sur
prise to the many friends of both
the bride and groom May they
each live for 50 years and enjoy
everything connected with “wed
ded bliss.”
Mr. B. F. Adkins, of ('harlotte,
N. C., ar.d Mrs. Nora Clark, of Ke
no>a were united in marriage at
Catlettsburg, Ky., on Wednesday
of last week. Rev. B. S. Akers offi
ciating. The groom holds a lucra
tive position in the North Carolina
city as lumber ganger, while the
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Tenn
essee Newman, of Kenova, and
needs no introduction to our
many readers; suffice to say
that her friends are innumerable.
We join w ith the many friends of
the happy couple in wishing them
all the happiness and prosperity
that may be derived from a main
monial life.
Garfield Th«,
Wright’s CelPry Tea,
Bacon’s Celery Tea,
Hoki Tea,
Rex Tea,
Black Draught,
Married.
Council Proceedings.
A regular meetingof the common coun
cil of the Town of (’credo wan held in the
council room ou Monday evening, Jan
uary 1st, 11)05. Present : Mayor Stur
gill, Recorder Wright and Councilmen
Thomson, Ramsdell and McDougal.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
No reports from the pump or street
committees.
The hook and ladder c an mi t tee
reported the receipt of nozzle,
wrenc hes and spanners ordered by the
Recorder as special committee to place
the* order for same.
Claims were allowed as follows:
Con. Lt, Sc R‘y Co.. December
lighting, #50 00
Eureka Fire Hose Co., for nozzle,
wrench and spanners, 10.00
H. H. Rutherford,
Nov. 8, for burying 1 stray dog, 25
“ 10, work on crossing and side
walk, 50
'* 10 furnishing 1 meal to pris
oner, 25
“ 20 buying 1 axe for town. 00
“ W furnishing 4 meals, at 25c, 1.00
“ furnishing 1 mantel for town
hull, ]5
Sergeant's salary for month of
November, 1905, 15.00
Deo. 4, 5,0, for 2% days work
on bridge, at $ 1.50, 8.75
“ 4. 5, 0, paid Jim Webb for 2
days and 2 hrs. work at #1.25, 2.75
4, 6, 0, paid Forest Kamsdell
2'fc days work, at #1 25 8.12
“ 4, 5, 0, paid Walter Cyrus for
2', days work, at #1.25, 8.12
“ 4, 5, 0, paid (Joorge Webb for
1 day and 8 hrs. work at #1.25 1.02
“ 6. paid for nails and hauling
material, 1.45
“ 8 for repairs on puinp 90
'* 11, for repairs on pumps, 00
" II. paid Ella AilifT, pauper,
groceries, 1.8"
“ 19. Dan Cox. hanling, 10
“ 2J. for furnishing 5meals to
prisoners, 1.25
“ 25, buying keys for Town TTall, 15
“ 20, burying 1 stray dog, 25
Sergeant s salary, for month of
December, 1905, 16.00
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
C. A. Wrk.HT,
• Recorder.
Jurumen tor the Fcbruaru Term.
The following named person.
hnv« beeu dnwii to N^rv- hh Grand
Jnr, meuand > e»it Jurym»u t<»r
tb»* February t«rm of 'he Circuit
< <»urt that couveues the I2’h of
that mouth:
1*1 and Jury- Cnrfdo District:
Hut 1 hacker, Commodore Hruui*
ti-id and Joseph F. Phillips
Union District: Fr nob
Albert Chum and John P. Booth.
Butler District: O.ivei Davi«,
Richard Lakin, Burme Cyrus hihi
Wilfiaoi Biliup-. I.n.coin Dn
tnci : Cha*. Der. H Id, A. J Kit:
ley and W illiain F- rnu-on. Grant
District: George W. Finley,
Stem-wall District: Charles Max
and Janies Burns.
Petit Jurv. *C«redo District:
George Casey, G« -rge W. Brotfti.
fon Sandy River) If. A. Jackson.
Levi Hatten and Harrison John
-on. Union District: \ illuin
Dolen Smith, F. W Terrill, Lind
sey Adkins, J. D Garret; auo
John Nixon. Butler District:
A J Spears, Henry (■» rue, L. F
Frasier, Ansou Graves, Ai<x Slur- ;
phy, James Christum, R. D
Frasher, Lewis Peters, Philip
flatten and Joel Thompson. Lin I
coin District: Boyd Damron,
Colbert Lycans, L F. Jarrell, 1.
G. Thompson, Elia* Thompson, .1
B. Preston, Deunis Watts, S. J.
Crum and D. D. >% Ml!ace Grant
District: Rayburn Adkins, Steph
en Queen, John Henrv Smith,
Davia Dean and John W. Q n eti
Stonewall District: C. M. Fraley,
Harrison Watts, Alfred Ferguson
Girard Adkins (son « f Jones,)
J. L. Frances and William Russe,,
Sr. — Wayne News.
Had you uoticed that not a sin
gle persou from either Ceredc or
Keuova is a juror?
Dunleith, W. Vd.
One of our citiseus, while pass
ing a neighbor’s house, a few Hvei).
iLgs einoe, claims to have hoard
the following prayer: .
“O Lord, hb a nation free and
independent, look down upon us
in mercy and loving kindness,
and hold us tu the hollow of thy
hand amidst all our desolation
and sorrow; let the rays of Heav
en’s light shine upon our H«lds.
and the dews of beneficent mercy
be shed upon our valleys. Let the
rain descend to beautify and fruc
tify the earth aud to swell the
rivers of waters, but O Lord, do
not raise the Ohio river sufficient
to endanger by fi rods the site of
our new court house, that our ad
versary may have one ray of hop**
and on the morning of the sixth
day of February, give each of us
health, strength and courage to
march boldly out as one mighty
man to our respective voting
places and there, by word and
«ieed, show to the wicked one th<.f
we are able to wrest from the bar
ren peak of desolation our temple
of justice, and plant it perma
nently at Ceredo, in the fertile
valley of the beautiful Ohio.
These favors we ask in justice
to our fellowman, our neighbors
and our neighbors’ children.
Amen. Ajax.
January. 5, l!>06.
Hodues, W. Va.
We are having very nine weather
for winter, although the roada are
in a very bad condition.
The-health of the people in thin
vicinity ia good, with a few excep
tiona.
L). C. Sullivan, of thin place, ia
in Central City, very low with
pneumonia fever.
Lohn Hodges, the merchant at
this place, haB a very large trade
L. Z. Owena, our butcher, w*«
aeon on our atreeta one day last
week with a very nice hog which
he had bought on Price’a creek.
Mra. Ellen Plybon and her son*
iU'law, Nat Hullivan of Huckle
berry Knob, were Been on our
atreeta laat week.
Steve Harbour and family spent
Christmas on Huckleberry Knob.
A New Comer.
Doc. 30, 1905.
Cannot Bear the Idea ot Dolno
Without The Advance.
K. P. Shoop, who now reaidea
at Idaville, Hid., aenda ua a dollar
to renew hie aubacnption to the
Advance, and aava: “You will
find enclosed $1.00 for your paper,
aa wo are away from our old coun
ty and can’t bear tho idea ot do
ing without the Advance.”
BORN.
To Mr. and Mra. Howard Burks,
January 5, lUOfi, a daughter.
Splendid Mas Mantles at
flic Advance Stationery
Store for only 10 cents.
Better ones two for 25 cts.
B
—
I'KIN i »nr Fall mul Wm Vunn wt» hiv«* fiisoli- HhAml r»n.. » ,
r! 1 ‘ r,lar r,,r •">•> *'«■ »'i 1^1- *1 .m-,1 Surhitf Vh l” Jnmlr. rvTlKrrJ*^ —
n» 4» ’s , .|v,„. UHK *iu y.iusinuUi U.iy ffeeivof tl» * vtvmfi* i IT|7»■,*31 uk ^ , ®3e‘
cviunls fr .iu £ »nu*rkm price*. * 11 *" selling at liberal dta
_ *
Furs a» 1 * per <vnt dlsi’Sutit fr *ui farmer prirrs.
S*»rfN. M i;Ts, Hlustvr OhRm, l\*lt:rines. Hits,
M ul atul Soarf S*ts, all popular fur skins.
Tip* n**w loAi*r priivs ran/i* lik » this: Kir. ss*
*i.3\ ♦-* *r». * uv *.{.:»>, ft 5 >. *> u>, fs 1 r,
to $2 l.tk).
t'hildivn’s anil Ml.ssrs’Oluuk'* at 10 por cent ilis
cnnnt. During thr \viu»lo si* i> mi wv'vb b*.H»n show
ing 1’hildron‘s 4 inn *nts with *«l 1 it *r.Mit stvlr fra
turcs." 111 ire exclusive, Him in >se shown else
where. Our stock, though much smaller, still
atlnrdg nice picklntf fur those whit like distinction
in t'hilili' u’.s dre-.s. New prices: nOc, <u ia, i ;{5
j?175. a a . a fi*>, 4 a5. i no, r> 40, ti "/>, h 10, « oo.
*4 >o \\ Irte VV.k.I Blankets, 114 sixe, at i>er pair
\ lit ile r it t m with the chain adds to their dur
ability; v.t* oit-H e nnliinat Inns of colors form the
b trderv We in aide several pairs 10-4 and 11*4 all
w.kiI blankets, f. utterly ftt.ftt to $5.00 (the latter
soiled!. He* \
ill iiLit
Men’s and Beys’ Winter Suits and Ov'ereo its at 10 Per :
Cen'. Discount From Former Prices.
R (CLOTHING MANAGER say* it <i>>sn’t p»|iilro an expert s.ile-un in
to talk the inerila^of tills olotltin>f. All during tli * s»*n »n th »so perfectly tal
or • 1, kr *»I r i'»riv3 kj i!j.u Mt.H h wj b * »n spti'cinj f >r Mnn.'lv's to apprecia
tive h Ivors. N »w that £S*te jj j»1 valam li ivo bmu *iv»n i ten p;r cnit out in
prlci, thiir appeal to w*ir!**of * ni olotlni w 1 • \nut tin vr »rth of tlnir ni
nny
r»
sU tulfl prove Irro-iistihle. Wjexpjjta very buy month In our Olnthintf Depart
ment.
i I
‘Victor” and ‘‘Edison” l’li<tiii)$rnj>1is Far Sale. U&
Cash or easy payments—as you ftke. “Victors” at $17, $.»3 to #m. “E I Ison's” at $13, $20, $:10 to $75.
•‘Victor*’ 10-inch Rjcords now only <D Cents, “Edison” Gold Molded Records 35 Cents.
L idie.'i'Home Journal Paper Patterns 10c nnd 15c. All sJam-i allow xl. Free SLylo B tok, Tin only
Agency on the Interstate car lino.
Ask for 10c car fare when your purchases are $3.00 or more.
THE l>. H. CARPENTER CO.,
Division Street. Catlettsburg. Ky
Court House Kings
“There goes the court house
ring,” said a mao from a hack dis
irict,H«» the courthouse bell Hound
ed and a party of officials started
up the hill. And his list, ner in
wondering yet which ring he
meant.— Ht. Mary’s Oracle.
A correspondent from Yorkville
I in the Progressive Citizen nays:
“Well, our people in this seetior
are in favor of removal, because we
think our taxes would be lessened,
and that in a few years Ceredo dis
trict would pay a majority of the
taxes of the county and wfe know if
that were true our taxes up here
would be lessened.”
Have you reart the professional
card of Dr. Tinsley, Dentist, of
Catlellsburg, in tins issue? lie ad*
ministers Vitalized air and Oxygen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mienheart
oi Ashland,spent Sunday with Mrs
M.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mott.
in Mrs
M
Feb. 6ih is the date.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST I
FUENITUEE!
the difficulties OF “SAVING UP.”
To save up a sum sufficient for any considerable purchase before buying
Furniture or Carpets or Ruga is quite a difficult proposition—as almost everyoue
knows through personal experience.
Somehow or other, the money that one is t^yiug to save will slip almost un
noticed, and the desired amount taken far longer to accumulate than one would
suspect.
We recognize thin general human characteristic, and have adopted a system
for the settlement of bills that overcomes it.
Instead of having to save up before one can obtain the goods they desire, our
customers do the saving while enjoying the use and pleasure of the goods.
And they do not pay excessive prioes, either,—we guarantee the price of ev
ery article we sell to be as low as it can be bought for anywhere.
We offer the same conveniences of credit to those of moderate inoome as
those of ample wealth enjoy.
Tllli PRINDLE FURNITURE GO.
9l4-9164tli Avenue, /Huntington, W. Va