Ceredo advance. [volume], April 04, 1906, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XXL
Oevotedto Home Intereete, Local and Oeneral I
New m.
( EIM'.IX). WAYNE co.. W. y.\.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1906.
MMlil'l? iw
CARRIED DEAD GHILD IN CAR
Fire Creek Woman has Sad Ex
perience While in Huntinaton
• To Visit Relatives.
Huntington, March 20._Pas
sengers on a Camden Inter-State
electric cat witnessed a pathetic
sight tbit afternoon when Mr* J.
W. Martin of Fire Creek, held in
her arms for two miles the dead
body of her 3 year-old child.
She had taken the child to a
physican’s otlioe and the little one
died soon after the mother boarded
the car. Her paroxysms of grief
brought tears to the eyes of the
other passengers. She refused to
relinquish the body until Central
City was reached. There she was
prevailed upon to leave the car ami
a policeman took charge of the body.
I lie woman's dress indicated pover
. \Y and three other little children in
' tittered garments accompanied her.
She was on her way from Fire Creek
to the home of relatives in Ceredo.
Marshall Gollcge’s Large Enroll
ment.
Marshall College, the State Nor
mal School at Huntington, has be
guu the spring term with an enroll
ment exceeding all records and the
arrival of new students promises to
make the total above 1,000. With
this figure reached the attendance
will be the largest in the history of
the State, not excepting the West
Virginia University. Additional
teaehers have to be procured. Prof
Kollin Hamilton, of Friendly, and
Miss Della Brake, are the new
teachers added.
W. L. Mansfield was in towrn last
week. He has resigned his position
with the Fairmont Times.
G. I SIL60TT GO.
USIIER IN THE NEW SEASON WITH THEIR
Spring Opening ot New Millinery.
Dress Goods and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel in all the Smart
Styles of the Season’s Demands, on
Thursday ami Friday, April 5th
and Otli, 1900.
We cordially invite you to the opening with the know
ledge that in Styles and Prices we can suit you best.
Everything tlicit is real clever and new—shape, color,
weave and style is shown you here in unparalleled variety
and the *
Prices Jlcvcai a Pleasant Surprise,
reflecting your own ideas of economy.
roiLGorTco:
Catlcttsburg,
Kentucky.
10c car fare allowed our out. of town patrons when their
purchases amount to 82.00 or over.
Recognizing the fact that our employes need some time for
recreation and rest, we close on'.r-,store promptly at 6 p. m.
Except Saturday Aiglits.
Onr Store will rcniaiJ! open on
Opening Hays until 8 p. niVv
G. & 0. Wreck.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Maroh 30._
i I’»’o trainmen were killed, one
fatally injured and five other persons
were seriously injured in a wreck on
the Cbes ipeake and Ohio Kulrud
1 near 0'*l,icy, Ky , tonight.
| The dead: Engineer John Spotty,
of Covington, Ky.; Fireman K.
Ernst, Covington, Ky.
Fatally injured: Expressman John
Hand, Eatonia, Kv.
Seriously injured: Brakmen J. F.
Hogan, Covington, Ky, Brakemin
W illiam Bishop, Covington, back
sprained; (Jeorge Kichford, passen
ger, Covington, Ky. • II. 1>. Me
Pherson, travelling salesman,
Watertown, N. V. ; Mrs. Logie
Flaetxer, Portsmouth.
1 he train was an accommodation,
and ran into a washout, the engine,
lender, baggage car and smoker
' leaving the rails and plunging into
a small creek, which was swollen
by the recent rains. Toe two rear
coaches remained on the track. A
relief train brought the injured to
this city.
Pirating Poley’a Money mid Tar
Foley it Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar us a throat and lung remedy
! and on account of the great merit anil
popularity of Foley’s Honey and Tar
many imitations are offered for the gen
uine. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered, as no
other preparation will give tin* same
satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It
i contains no opiates and is safest for
I children and delicate ihtsoiis. Sold by
| liloss Drug Store.
One of the daintest ami prettiest
sights that may be seen in Hun
tington is the display being made
by Valentine & Newcomb in their
spring opening which is now in pro
gress.
Subscribe’ Only a dollar a year.
Social.
(*n Saturday evening, April 7,
1 •!> the room adj ... th,.
Bloss Drug Store, there will ho an
ice oif.nu supper the proceed* of
which will go to the Cere lo High
School Bane Bill Club. All are
cordially invited to attend. The
t eredo Orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion. I'he U. II. S. |J. B.
(.'.will open the season with .Ashland
High School Teaui at <’eredo April
u. On April 21 the same teams
play at Ashland, Ivy. I'he C. H.
S. B, B. I . is made up Ilf very fast
hall players. Let everybody com.*
out and root for them.
Is (lie Moon Inliahited?
Science lias proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life in some
form possible on that satellite ; out not
for human beings who have a hard en
ough time on this earth of oars ; especial
ly those who don't know that Electric
Hitters cure headache, biliousness, ma
laria, chills and fever, jaundice, dyspep
sia. dizziness, torped liver, kidney com
> plaints, general debility and female
weaknesses. Unequalled as a general
tome and appetizer for weak |H*rsons
and especially for the aged. It induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by \V
M. Hloss.Coredo, and H. Ney Williams,
Kenova, druggists. Price only 50c.
/'Miss Ama Tiernau, daughter of
Attorney J. M. Tiernan, of Wayne,
will take the position of head nurse
at the Huntington hospital. Miss
Tiernan is a graduate from the
Baltimore School of Trained Nurses
A Good Tonic.
Beef, Iron and Wine is a nutrit
ious stimulant and a blood maker
tonic. It is made from soluable
iron,sherry wine and extract of beef
c unbilled in a pleasant form. Price
50 cents a full pint. Florentine
Drug Store, Huntington, W. Va.
Wild it Boette.
MAMMOTH HIGH IN GKftDE
Bottom ot Shaft In Ore GarruiiiQ
284 Ounces Sliver to the
Ton.
* hie of tho premier strikoH of tho year
>n Just reported from tin Mammoth
•»li in of tlii* (jitiivtu' Mining company
m tii.* Evans gulch. The assays from *
sampl** pn ki‘d m r.uidotu from tin* Ihit
tom ut 11»> shaft revealed tin. presence
of -is| outlet's silver an.1 llo per emit lead.
Tln> isiuurkaby rich mineral seems to
he a genuine shiMitand not n pocket, and
at once places the Mammoth on a sound
l>.i>is. It als i brings to the trout n si*o
tiou of tho district that has not been
conspicuous heretofore. In fact the
nearest shipping property is the K1 Faso,
over half a mile distant
The shaft is at present f»0ft fo»'t deep,
ainl was started last M iv. Maj >r A V.
Hohii is the manager and t he enterprise
is tinaiieed in St. Louis.
The Mammoth shaft which be if at 1 to
pass through tho iron ore yesterday that
is evidently the cap of tho ore shoot
produced large fragments of lead ore. \
little lead was showing on Tuesday hav
ing a value as was stated the other
morning ot live ounces silver and IS per
cent lead. I'lie a says on the ore yester
day showed ‘JSJ ounces silver mid 110 jier
cent lead. I here was no special samp
ling to obtain t his assay, in fact it was
taken at random from half a dozen large
pa c. s sent up by the shaft men.
1 hese values ami the massy size of the
pieces make it practically certain that
a large body ol rich lead ore will lie
found in the Mammoth. Tho stock
holders are principally St. Fxiuis men
wiio have assisted Maj. Holm to prose
cute this enterprise. All concerned are
receiving congratulations from mining
men ami friends generally who upproci
ate tin* immense signilioance of tin*
Mammoth discovery to a largo surround*
mg territory of practically undeveloped
ground —Leadville (Col.) Herald Dem
ocrat, Mar. 20.
The Ceredo and Keuova people who
own stock in the Citizens' mine (and
there are quite a number), are feeling
good just now. We want it understood
that Wayne county, W. Va., helped to
finance this enterprise, for which our
people are indebted to Mr. F. E. Hush,
of St. Louis, himself a large stockhold
er.
uirn ot iHanks.
Wn desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Cercdo, Kenovu
iimt vicinity for tin* 1 ■ 1 ■ i*n 1 patronage
which th<*y gave our comedy, “A Couii
try Kid,” last Friday evening. Onres
li< < ial thanks are due tin; editor of the
< Jeredo Advance and Kenova Reporter
for the many complimentary notiros
winch he gave uh ; to Wright Bros. for
tile free uae of their opera house during
rehearsals; to Mrs. Coni Jo'ics and Mr.
i\ K. Thomson, who assisted with the
music; to Mih. John Irby for the adept
manner in which she changed and fixed
tiie scenery, etc.; to Messrs. late (Jrider
and Wayne Ferguson for Helling tickets ;
to Misses Brady, Lyon and Marks, who
played their parts as “Chick,” “Mariah”
and ‘ Mary,” respectively, to perfection ;
and last, but not least, to Mrs E. <).
Maunders, who spent many hoars of her
valuable time during the last few days
ot our rehearsals, in bringing order out
ot chaos. The success of the play was
due mostly to h^r energy and direcfii n
If is the intention of the orchestra 10
settle down again to the practice of mu
sic and by the time roses are in bloom
we hope to lie able to furnish music that
will lull tosleep the nightingale.
An revoir, hut not g<ssl bye
Tub Ckkkdo Okoiikhtka,
iTirn nisi Mixry in Hanger.
More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age sutTcr from kidney and
bladder disorder*, usually enlargement
of piostrate gland. This is both jminful
►and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Core
should is* taken at tin* first sign frf dan
ger, as it currents irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease. Mr.
Rodney Burnett, Ho* k Rort, Mo., write*:
“I suffered with enlarged prostrate gland
and kidney tronhle for years and after
| faking two bottles of holey’s Kidney
j Core I feel t letter than I have for twenty !
■ years, although T am now 91 year*old.”
. Hold by Bl jus Drug Store.
— • «
Kx-Senator John Y. York, of
1 Yorkville, was in Catletlsburg, Ky.,
: several tlays of last week, disposing
I of his limber which came down Big
I Sandy on the recent tide.
• • *
A Thousand Dolhrs Worth of
Bond.
"I have been afflicted with kidney and |
bladder tronhle for years, i«s«inggravel
or stones with excruciating pain.” says
I A. If. Thames, a ^ndl known eoal oper
ator of Buffalo, (), *‘I got no relief from
medicine until I ts’gan taking Foley’s
Kidney Core, then the result was sur
prising. A few doses started the brick
dust like substance and now I have no
pain across my kidneys and f feel like a
new man. It has done me #1,000 worth
of good.” Foley’s Kidney Cure will
cure every form of kidney or bladder
disease. Hold by Bios* Drug Store.
Mis* Chine Doolittle, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. K. 8. Doolittle, of
Huntington, who has been danger
ously ill at Lynchburg, Va., is re
ported to be out of danger. The
Judge, who was at her bedside, has
returned to Huntington.
. KtNOVft NtWS.
K. 1*. Johnson was here from
Portsmouth recently.
K. Key Williams was a visitor to
•its
<». W. Johnson was here from
Whites creek the first of the week
W. ||. Jones, of Thaoker, spent
Sunday w ith his family at this place.
Messrs. Ktley Smith ami T. N.
(iofT were recent visitors to Ceredo.
Mrs. K. J. Kidd is confined to
her room with a severe oaseof grip.
A grand Kaster hall will ho given
hereon the evening ot the inth
prox.
Ktley Smith transacted business
in Huntington Wednesday after
noon.
The property occupied hy W. II.
Jones is being enclosed with a ne/
fence.
Albert Osborn, of near I leech
I'ork, this county, has moved to
11 untingion.
Miss Minina 11 am mo was calling
on friends at Huntington YVedues
day afternoon.
Charles Bronson, of Williamson,
passed through here Monday on
rou e to Huntington
Mrs, J C. Schick, of Koanokc,
is spending ill's week with her hus
band at this plaee.
Miss Florence (Jurnutte, of Cat
lettshurg, visited friends in our city
the first of the week.
Mr. I lay ward, of the Kenova
• u|m»i i»ng. v,o., itas returned trotn
a business trip Kant.
II. T. Ureeoe and .Ian. Prender
gant spent Saturday evening at the
Huntington Theatre.
Mayor York was a business visitor
up the lines of theC. <fc O. and B. «fc
<>. railroads this week.
(ieo. B. Cross, of Columbus, is
in the city. He has accepted a
position with VV. A. Smith.
Anbury Jackson purchased the .1
It. Smith property which was sold
at public auction Wednesday.
Mrs. T. II. Baldridge spent a
few days last week with her niece,
Mrs. Harry Weller, at Portsmouth.
Kdwin P. Jones, representing the
Ports month Shoe Co., was a busi
ness visitor to our midst Wednes
'lay.
Mrs. W. W. Jackson and little
daughter, Marjorie, were calling on
friends at Catlettsburg Tuesday af
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hamilton,
of the northern part of the State,
are spending this week at the Glen
wood.
Miss M:iry William*, of Ron
ceverte, is the | lea-ant guc*<t of her
brother, R. Ney Williams, thin
week.
Mi*«es Ethel Wolfe and Hope
Patton, of Catlettshurg, Kv., wen
recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. T.
il. Baldridge.
Mr. and Mr*. Wayne P. Fergu
non, Mr*. Miller ami Miss Maggie
Kelley were Huntington visitor* the
lirst of the week.
JanoeH Prendergast, N. AW. ex
press messenger, will leave next
week for his home at Oawega, ().,
to spend Easter with relatives.
Work haa been commenced on
th** foundation for a hand«ome new
residence to be erected by W. W.
Jackson on corner Twelfth and
Chestnut streets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith and
little daughter, Margaret, of Waver
ly O., were in the city last Sunday
arid spent the day with Mrs. Smith's
sister, Mrs. W. II. Jones.
Harry I). Kelley and Miss Ad
alaide Lake; Harry Breece and Miss
F.va Jones; Charles Norman and
Miss Myrtle Cyrus attended the
“Babes in Toy land” at the Hunting
ton Theatre Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. W. Breece attended the
meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society
of the M. K. church, which was held
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Y'ost
at Catlettsburg, on Thursday even
I ing of last week.
During the past few days Acting
Mayor Williams has had several
journeymen Viefore him charged with
loitering. 1 he acting mayor
thought our crossings and pavements
needed cleaning off and so put the
weary travellers to work. They
[have to earn their keep while they
A MATTER OF HEALTH
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
AC roam of Tartar Powder,
froo from alum or phos
phatic acid
ROYAL BAKINO I’OWDLR CO.f M W YORK.
*tay in Kciiova, anil ttat is one
tiling certain.
Special Dili cor Strother Maya ami
non, Henry, arrested two men this
week lor stealing liras a anil copper
lr »m the N. it \V. In default of
*•'00 hail ’Squire Crossed sent tho
priaonera to the county jail to await
the action of the next grand jury.
Lindsay McKoand, agod ten, died
u the home of Iiih grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Fry, of thia
place, Tuesday night. Tho young
fellow had been aHlioted with heart
trouble from infancy and it was this
1 incase from which he died. The
remaitiH were interred in iirown’s
Hill cemetery yesterday.
March 30. Rkpoktek.
Dunletth, w. Va.
Kn. Aiivancb:
Mrs. A. (J. Willard, of Fast Lynn,
ih visiting her parents, Mr. and MrsJ
Klee, Ward.
Mr. and Airs. Peter (irogory wero
visiting their daughter—Mrs. (4. L.
Freeman— Tuesday.
Marion Piymale made a business
rip to Huntington Monday.
Koscoe and Ulysses May, who
wive been working at the Glass
Works at Central City, were at home
Sunday.
Miss Goldie Kowe and brother,
McKinley, were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Ward, Su iday.
Lftcicn Piymale a.u| wife left
I'uesday for Portsmouth where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Piymale is a brukemau on the N.
t w.
W. I timer and family, form*
■rlv of thin place, hut who moved
U> Central City Home time auo, are
moving hack to their old home. f
Miss Josie Malcolm, who has
been Maying at Portsmouth for
tome time, in at home thin week.
Henry Bolt, of near thin place, ia
moving to Huntington.
March 31, jltotj. C. M. I.atkk
Human Blood Mark a.
A tale r,f horror was told by murks of
inman blood in the home of J. W. Wil
iam*, aw.tll known merchant of Batik,
Ky. Me writes ; “Twenty years ugo I
had ttevere hemorrhages of the lungs
knd wa» near death when I b«gaii t«ik- *
i"K Hr. King's New Discovery. It com
[iletely cored me and I have remained
well ever since.’’ It. cures hemorriutges,
dironic coughs, settled colds amt bron*
-hitisand is the onlyknown core for weak
luiiK" Every bottle guaranteed by W.
M Blow, Ceredo, and H Ney Williams.
Kenova, druggists. 60c and *1.00. Trial
bottle free.
1 he completion of the Ohio tfc
Big Sandy railroad to Klkhorn City
and the buibling of the Tug river
divison of the N. <fc W. R. R. has
practically put the Big Sandy steam
boatmen out of business, so far as
the passenger and frieght traffic is
concerned. Last week the steamer
Ouyandotte lay at the warf for three
days before she received a lot of
freight for the up Sandy country,
while each day car loads of freight
were shipped by our wholesale
houses by rail to the up Sandy
merchants. However, river trans
I portation serves as a check to the
i railroads in the matter of freight
chsrjjes.—Catlettsburgcor. Ashland
' Independent.
■ - m ♦ m-—
''Mrs. A. .1. Nunn and daughter
Malissa, have returned from a busi
ness trip to Cincinnati where Airs,
Nunn purchased a fine line of mil
linery. See ad. elsewhere in thin
paper.