Ceredo advance. [volume], August 22, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The Cercdo Advance.
Entered at the poHl-oftlea at Ceredo, W. V».
u aecoud class matter.
Wctlnt-Mla). Atig.li-, idlM.
f SSf 1*hir<niH of this paper will please .end
IjthU office notices of tbelr f rieuda visiting
hereur elsewhere.—Kd.J
LOCAL. NKW8.
Lewie Frasber improves very
slowiy.
Miss Mary Cox called ou friends
in Kenova, Sunday.
II. C. Jordan left Monday ou a
business trip to Coca.
M iss M. L. Nunn was calling on
friends in Huntington Saturday.
M rs. Hiram llazlett is suffering
much pain front a felon on her hand, j
J. O. Marcum has moved into the
Max. Wright property on .Main Si. j
M iss (iraee Webb, of Chillieothe,
Ohio, visited relatives here, Sun
day.
m
Miss Inez Weld, returned from a
two weeks’ \isit at C hillieothe, O., .
Sunday.
George Cad shy, of Marietta, Ohio,
was circulating among friends here \
last Sunday.
Joseph Patterson and wife, of'
Central City, spent Sunday here j
with relatives.
Postmaster I>an Wright and son,
Curtis, visited Cincinnati the first !
of this week.
Walter Hensley transacted busi-j
ness in Huntington the latter part j
of Iasi week.
Deputy SheiitT Win. Kelley was
a business visitor to Huntington
last Thui sday.
N. E. Wheeler and Luoien Bless,
of Central City, were Ceredo visi
tors last Sunday.
Bert Armomiout, of Naugatuck,
is here the guest of his father, D.
N. Arraontrout.
A reunion of Confederate soldiers
will be held at Wayne September
14lh aud ldlh.
The M odern Woodmen lodge
has moved from the 1. O. t»). F. hall
to that of Wright Bros.
Corbett I*. McCoy is very ill at
hie home on East Third street, suf
fering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. ('.has. Murray and children,
of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting rel
atives and friends in this communi
ty
Bridge carpenters are at work
putting in new ties and timbers on
the B. & O. trestle east of Bridge
. street.
The Bluefield Telegraph claims
that town only has six paupers.
Pshaw! that's nothing; Ceredo
hasn't any.
Mrs. S. R. Workmen left last
week for Martinsville, Ind., where
she will be treated at that popular
resort for rheumatism.
Albert Cyrus has moved from the
South Side to East Second street.
He and Charley Smith occupy one
of Wright Bros.’ houses.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Wolfe have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Elkins. Mrs. Wolfe’s father, who
has been sick for about four weeks,
is improving.
II. F. Lindsley has m ived his
family to Catlettshurg. Ceredo
people were sorry to see them leave,
and trust tb it they w ill again make
this place their home.
J he Big Sandy News says: “Frink
Millender, of Echo, \V. V»., has
rented a house from Dr. C. II. Rice
near the upper end of Eoek avenue
rx, 1 ---
ami Mill move hie family here
soon.”
A new free delivery mail route
starting from Wayne went into ef
fect the loth lust.
Mrs. Grimm and Miss Hannah
McCarthy, of Parkersburg, visited
our town last Sunday.
Rev Jerry Harmon is quite ill at
his home near Shoals. He is afflicted
with muscular rheumatism.
Mrs. Lucy Chapman visited her
sister, Mrs. James McCalister, at
Shoals, last Thursday aud Friday.
Mrs. Gi'cske ami daughter, Miss
( ora, of Cincinnati, are guests of
their son and brother—J. R. Gieske
According to a recent decision of
the Su prime court no officer has a
right to iarty a black jack or metal
knocks.
Mrs. I>. \\ . Morgan ami two
children, of Middleport, are the
guests of Prot. and Mrs F. O.
Saunders.
Kentucky State Sunday School
convention meets at Clydeside Park
l'uesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 21, 2*2 and 2‘t.
Attorney J. T. Graham, of Hunt
ington, passed through here Friday
en route home from Wayne, where
he had been on professional business.
Misses Ada and Ivada Stewart,
of Kcuova, returned last Sunday
Irom Parkersburg, where they vis
ited Mr. aud Mrs. W. hi. Faverty
T. T. McDougal and daughter.
May, returned last Sunday from a
week’s visit with relatives at Park
ersburg aud llarrisville. They had
a very enjoyable visit.
lion. \\ . L. Wilson writes iih
that he will he in Ceredo August
31st and that any one desiring to
see him on business can find him
at the home of 1>. F. Wilson.
Chris Hippie, of York, Pa., is
spending his vacation here with his
cousin, C. 11. Hippie, and family
Mr. Hippie is an expert violinist
and delights in amusing the people
of East Third street with selections
on that instrument.
Miss Marie Kelley, who has been
visiting relatives here and at Hunt
ington for the past month, has re
turned to her home at Atlanta, (4a.
Miss Kate Kelley, of Huntington,
accompanied her home and will visit
in Atlanta for a few months.
At the recent election held at
Louisa to decide whether the city
should issue bonds for the purpose
ot purchasing a site for the location
of tho Kentucky Normal College,
the voters endorsed the proposition
by a vote of 168 to 22. Bonds to
the amount of ♦(,000 will he issued
in denominations of $100 or 1200.
We have received a communica
tion signed “Tax payer.” The
writer does not agree with the com
mittee on resolutions at the recent
Teachers’ Institute of this county
and thinks that some of the resolu
tions should not have been adopted
I by the Institute, hut as the writer
did not sign his name to his com
munication we cannot publish it.
If he will send us his name we will
publish his views on the subject.
One of the heaviest rains that
has visited this vicinity this seaso i
was that of Monday evening. For
over an hour the water came down
in torrents and the lightning flashed
| and the thunder loared in an inter
esting and dangerous manner. Much
[ damage was done to property situate
• on south side of C street by water
| anil demonstrates the fact that a
I large sewer out Main strict is abt-o
i lately necessary to earry <>fT the water
of ttic entire town that n<»w cmiiio-*
1 down C street and has no way t >
| escape going on and damaging
property.
LiQhtPiPQ-fire. f<
During the rlpctriml storm last Mon
day evening about live o'clock liglitmng
struck the dwelling of Mrs. Ida M. 1
Rowe, situate on the cast side of West '
First street. south of the C. & O. R’y
station. The building mmiediatly took
tire and before the lire department ar
rived on the seen. flumes \w n> leva king
out of all the windows on the s«>coud
tloor tuid it looked Very much like the
entire structure would be consumed.
But the brave tin* laddies (which in
clude Chief I**o Crider and Sergeant
Rutherford) soon bad the blur.** under
control. The dwelling was a good two
story structure ami was formerly owned
by Mrs. Rebecca Harris, now Webb. It
was badly damaged, out as we have not
examined the building since the tin* we
shall not venture to say just how much
t he damage will aniouut to. There was
•^'.*■>0 insurance on th>> building, written '
bv T. T. MeDougul in the National
Fnion Fire Insurance Co., of Pittsburg.
^ rs. R ove's furniture, including a good i
pi. i o, was almost entirely ruined by
tire and water. Stic had no insurance on i
hcrfiuuture and her loss on this will
amount to over five hundred dollars.
Thomas h. Stansill.
Thomas II. Stansill was liorn March
t*>th, isr»4, at Greenville, S. C. Died Au
gust 12, at Ccicdo. W. Yu. He
was a railroad coutructor, who, during
his life, built (tortious of the largest ruil
way systems of the South and Fust, and
was also engaged n|tou the Guatemala
Northern K’y in Central America ami the
Jamaica Railway in the West Indies.
At time of death he had a contract on
the Southern Railway mar Lynchburg,
Yu., which will lie curried mi by his
two sous.
Mr. Stansill left a family consisting of
his wife, Rachel, sons. Adger amt Cleve
land. and daughter, F.ulah. Ho was a
member of the Catholic church ami was
interred by Rev. Father Cultmeyer, of
llniitington, m the Guyamlotto Cath
olic cemetery, Aug. 11th*
He was married on Feb 6th, lH7t>, at
Saluda, N. to Rachel L. Harris
The deceased lived for ten years at
Knoxville, two years at Woodstock,
Ala , and from there moved to this 1
State, where ho lived at Hinton, Keno- .
ova and Coredo.
Died.
Burnie McCnllistcr, son of Mr. and 1
Mrs. .Tamer. Mc(’ullister, of Khouls, died
Thursday, Aug. 1*1, 11*0*5, aged 21 years,
v months and 12 days.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Abraham Hutchinson last Friday
morning at 10:30 o’clock, after which j
the remains were interred in the Bruin
field cemetery.
The birthday party given by Miss
Ruth Sclbee at her home on West First
street Saturday, the ISth inst... was a
success and was enjoyed by all present.
Those in attendance were: Misses
Khesa Harris, Mabel Smith, Rettn
Shriver, Lee Wilson, Virginia Werth,
Maud lluzlett, Irene Thomson and sis
ter, Fay, Elsie Wright, Mary Lindsley.
Minnie Williams, Gypsy 1’illups, Gladys
Griffith; Messrs. Charles Wright, Cur
tis Wright, Shirley Maynard, Elyetto t
Billups. Tommy Jones and Roscoe Huz- ■
lett. I
A party of Sunday School echo'- I
ars from Huntington passed through I
here on a special street car Thursday (
night cn route home from Clyffesidc
where they had been pieknicking.
lTpon arriving at the Main street *
switch they let out a series of yeds ^
that would have done justice to a I
hand of young Indians. We <
did not learn what Sunday School j
they belong to, but we do know
that they were the noisiest children (
that have struck town in many days *
Another thing, many of them 1
icarried switches with which they
lashed people in the face as they ' |
were hoarding other cars or happen
i«d to pass alongside the car on
which the children were on. Hut
then kids will bu kids.
How's your Gorn?
The corn ache can be stopped in
a night by applying Magic Corn
( urc. It does the work while you
sleep. Price ioc a bottle.
Florentine Drug Store. Wild it
Hoette, Huntington, W. Vra.
♦
.Subscribe for tins paper. Only
A l per year.
HUNTINCTON'S CREATEST STORE
’i»vi:i) to lontrii AVEME.
92B-92S
In the Hotel Fred
erick Block.
More Centra I and
More Commodious.
We Like Visitors.
NV h are glad to announce that we have moved into our
New Fourth Avenue Store in the Hotel Frederick Block,
four doors east of Ninth street.
A more central location combined with finer and larger
rooms. Four floors 1(>0 feet long, 40 test wide—25,u00
square feet of floor space. Elevator. Stairway. Airy, well
lighted rooms, with every convenience to make shopping a
pleasu rn.
Special 0fieriii£s Q Tall ra^liions
On Men’s and Boys’ Bummer Suits and Extra Trousers. Ex
cellent values that should not escape your inspection. Ad
vanced Fall Fashion* are on -ale. vV > invite your critical
examination of these models.
DSti-tt-’S
Fourth
Avenue.
1 Huntington. W. Va.
Hotel Fred r
ick Block.
4fh A to.,
N<*m Nintti.
' If win III I »7, >>> niimif (mil f mm J J (|||(|i|}(
Carpenter’s Gut Price Sale. 1
— ■ a - c
These reductions in prices will compel your attention
seasonable goods, perfect in style aiid finish, on ;
sale today and while the lots last. £
"" ’" ' 1 ' 'I ~
Wash (3 nods Prices Reduced. ^
Checked White Nainsook and 28 inch wide
White „ndia Linou at .5c
Yard wide, Linen Finish, White Dixie Cloth,
, At only. 10c
- Fine, Dotted Swiss Musliu and Figured Or
gandies in Checked Dimity Effect, and
15c and 1 Do White Cioods at. 12Jc
Good Percales and Organdy Lawns in Light Z
or Dark Colors, at.7o ~
Yard wide Fine Sea Island Percale and -
many styles of loo Dimities and Lawns “
Ht. 10o -
Good Wide Lawns in Plain Colors or Light
and Dark Figured effects at 1 Cents a YJ. ^
MILLINERY MARKED DOWN.
Al.L HNEK I RIMMED IIA 1 S A 1 IIA I.K RRIOK. Kvpry Mat in our store tliaf wap Z
priced at from #3 to #11.50 uow at just HALF PRICE.
All Cheap Trimmed Hate, all Untrimmed Shapes, at ONK TlllRD OFF. Z
All Children’s Fancy Hats and Bonnets at HALF PRICK.
All Women’s White Duck Hats, Sailors and other shapes, with plain or embroidered -
crown, quill trimmed, at HALF PRICK. '
Women's White Suits Deduced 10 lYr Out. E
Women’s Wrappers marked down 20 per cent. This cut price applies to all white or ~
light color Lawn or Percale Wrappers. They are full and well made, yoke trimmed with -
Bounce ou bottom. -««
Summer Shoes Marked Down. * ~
Special bargain tables of \\ omen’s Oxfords, only small sizes, none larger than size *1, —
at 25c, 50c and 75c. ~
Lace Curtains 1-4 Off.
— • ________
The D. H. Carpenter Co.
Division Street, I 10c car fare allowed ou tz purcliaM-*. Catlettsburg.’Ky. :
fii ) H HU i i i ( 1 H i (U (I H U U (((((((<({(( i (( i (((((((((< ( (itniiiB
w - wr w . > ^ % w ^ ' ,rf4J ’ 30 tyy ^z1 v
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, J
OF CKKEDO, W. VA. |
Capital, - . - $30,000.00 2
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - $11,060 78 0
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS^
Prompt and Careful Attention Olveu to till KiihIiiohk $
Kntrunted to U*.
S. FLOYD HOARD, JAMES PRICHARD, W B FERGUSON, f
President. Vice President. Cashier. |
'■■ ' ' • ' C }Q- f:' - . -O • ~
Splendid Uas mantles at
the Advance Stationery
Store tor only 10 cents.
Better ones two for 25 cts.
W. B. PILES,
—AOENT FOR THE—
Model Steam Laundry of Ir >nto" nnd
I tlio Ikonton Dye House. W,. rk callod
i for and delivered.
A BIG SHOW.
*
Many of the best people don’t know, but a few of the smart set do know
where to find the big show of all kinds of
One roi m 30x100, J’flOO Mjnare fret, devoted exclusively to Carpets. Hugs,
Linoleums and Floor Coverings.
Ivie* brass and iion beds shown
To styles ol’bed room suits shown
bb styles of side boards shown
55 styles of china closets and buffet*
shown
-T
50 styles of dining tables shown
70 styles go-carts shown
50 styles gas ranges and cookers shown
10 styles steel ranges and coal cook
ktov’cs shown
We carry this assortment and hig show for you the people at
911-919 FOE 111 II A V F N UE. I )ont’t forget the place.
lii tlie Hotel Frederick Square.
Huntington, ■
t