Ceredo advance. [volume], November 14, 1906, Image 4

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

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The Ceredo Advance.
t . ;r. McDougaT;
_ K(MTOH ANIi fKlll'NIKTOK
WeilncHduy, Nov. 14, 11MM1.
Horn v as re-elected Governor of
Kansas.
1 iik County High School pro
position carried in Tyler county
but was defeated in Kilchie.
Spkakkk ci. Cannon goes
back tc* Congress from tne Dan
ville, 111., District, l>y one of his
old-time majorities.
It turns out that Beckham l»< ats
McCreary in the Democratic I’rim-j
ary in Kentucky for C. S. Senator
about four thousand. Hager won
out for the (iovernorwhip nomina
tion.
Reciprocitu.
It has pleased the voters of the
sovereign State < f Ohio to elevate to
high office a native sou of West Vir
ginia. Hon. Cartni Thompson,
who was by the* result of Tuesday’s
election chosen secretary ot slate
lor the great Buckeye common
wealth, was born and spent his
boyhood days on a hillside farm in
Wayne county, not more than
twenty-live miles from the present
site of Huntington. The fact that
be has ri*en to eminence in the
state of bis adoption, will be grat
ifying to West Virginians. Then,
there are those who feel that Ohio
owes West Virginia this recogni
tion. In making Mr. 'Thompson
secretary ot state, Ohio citizens in
a measure give return for honors
the people of West Virginia have
conferred upon native born Ohioans
One of the ablest governors West
Virginia has ever had, Hon. A. B. I
White, was born in Ohio Senator
N. B. Ssotl, whose services have
conferred much honorable distinc |
lion upon West Virginia, was like i
wise born on Ohio soil. It was]
only to be hoped that Mr. 'Thomp
son, as the representative of West
Virginia in Ohio, will be as accept
able to the people of that State as
Governor Wnite and Senator Scott
have been to the people of West
^ irginia. 'Those who know Colonel
'Thompson, ami who know of his
v sturdy ancestry will readily believe
\ that he will acquit himself greatly
to bis own credit and to the honor
of the state of his birth.—Hunting
ton Dispatch.
Wayne county people make their
mark and are recognized for their
worth wherever they go.
rtew&DaDer vs. iown.
A newspaper rarely gets full
credit for the amount of benefit it
is to a town. It is seen in the fact ^
that all towns without one or more
newspapers are not up to the stand
ard of towns possessing them ; and
while there is a mutual interest be
tween newspaper and town, the for
mer gives more than it receives, al
ways providing it is the right sort
of a newspaper.
Local advertisers ought to be
glad of the privilege ol having a
good, live newspaper and ought to
make liberal use of that privilege,
rather than take space and pay their
bill, grudgingly. It is true that
merchants get along fairly well
without advertising but that they
do so is largely because the adver
tising of others bring business to
the town. Let the newspaper be
starved out by scant patronage
—compelled to go out of business
—and every interest of th# town
L would suffer severely.
Business, nowadays, cannot be
measured with business twenty
^Hrears or more ago. Then each
5^£om minify traded at its wn stores,
B^fcacn community lived and mow d
IH^krgely within itself. Now the
know better or at least l
iggyLfoitly, and if is »he I mm active,
ffiggWBasBp t Iw-ims# m a r i a I, , ,».•*
‘ h<- i ■ I - i f i . h
jgUll^B wiio advertises. f’eop|». ri ■ *
|HB^Wf'r goto the neaw-t «|.,ie f,,
to t|,e «»f,re Alt - ri orf, r
:H&' 1 •!< *•„,« rr » ew-n , ' n 1 :1, A
mm \ it is the newspaper that
a a tho store
I ‘ a spap*r ••• poor and smi
B^Mp1: the ctr.anccs arc it, is
|wri' 1 ' h< manager of ift is a rni«
P^Pl^at.'i ■ ■ has become <11<ru
■■ 1 »< k of support
’ a i ' '
- r in ini-. * i
i1 f' a n v ' t ■ •'
m;.
own selt-ie»|»-«n him) that. of his
profession— Kx.
It is quite evident that the new
'ax laws in West Virginia are sat
isfactory to a great majority of the
people. The fact s. it is useless to
argue against* the benefit of these
laws in the fate of the simple truth
• bat almost iveryhody is paying
less taxes now than formerly. It
was a great mistake on the part of
i he Democrats to lug the tax lavvs
into the | resent campaign—Shep 1
herdstow 'i Register.
The Register is one Democratic
paper in this Stale that talks sensi
bly in regard to the new tax laws.
We are satisfied that on account of
their taxes having been reduced
many Democrats at the recent elec
tion voted the ticket of the party
that made their taxes lower. This
fact was proven by the Republican |
gains in the farming districts of
our sister county of Cabell. We j
feel confident that the result would
have been different in this county if
all the tax payers had known that
the new laws had so materially re.
duced their tax burdens. Only a
few of the tax-payers had a chance
to sec their 1906 tax tickets before
the election. The result of the
election in this county two years
hence will lie different.
fl Freak of a Child.
One of the most remarkable1
human curiosities of which tin*!
medical world has knowledge, came
to life at Moundsville recently.
Mrs. Margaret Cullom, wife of
John Cullom, gave birth to twins,
which from the waist down are one.
The twins, :f such they can he call
ed, arc twins only from the abdo
men up. Below that all the limbs
and organs arc such as b long to
any well developed inale child.
Kach child is well developed and of
equal proportions and neither has
any more claim than the other.
The only deformity, aside from the
dual body, is a dwarf leg which
springs from the hip near the base
of the spine.
The child is possessed of two ehe.-ts
and all the organs of the chest, two
heads with organs perfectly formed,
and four perfectly formed arms
with hands and fingers like any
other infant. The two trunks branch
off independently at the upper pari
of the abdomen. They face one
another squarely and if they live
they will be looking each other in
the face. The child, double child,
or twins, is about the weight of the
average child when born and is per
fectly healthy.
O', ing to her weakened condi
tion, the mother has been unable to
give her offspring nourishment
Or. States, the attending physician,
administered to it in small quanti
ties a little sweetened water and
whisky. The liquid was taken
through both mouths just the same
as though two children were being
fed. The two heads and all the
chest organs and limbs act independ
ently of each other. • One head
would cry while the other one was
quiet and then again they would
both cry at the same time. The
voices were slightly different, one
being a little more masculine
than the other. The features of
one head are strongly masculine,
and the other slightly feminine.
Or J. J. States, who delivered
‘-he child, said nothing about it at
the time except to members of his
profession. The report of the
| birth became public late the next
morning and the newa spread like
wild fire, being the chief topic of
conversation upon the street. Prac
tically all the physicians of the
city visited the Cullom home in a
body and examined the child.
They all pronounced the infant to
be in a healthy condition and none
was so hold as to venture the opin
ion that it had not a good chance
I of life.
i iir 1’iftrnm* m»vp nppn miJCn eP)*
barrassed on account of the atten
tion their infant ha* attracted.
! They refuse to answer any ques
tion* concerning themselves or the
child, except those asked by the at
tending nhvsician.
They absolutely refuse to allow
one physician to take a photograph
of the child and were careful not to
expose it in a manner that would
afford an opportunity for a snap
■hot.
Mr and Mrs. t’ullom have been
married about a year, this being
their first child. The father is
twenty four years of age and the
, mother eighteen. Tho family re
side on Loroka Heights, in the ex
treme north eastern part of Mound
sville. Mr. CnUom holds a posi
liou at the loslona Glass works.
THE V01E
01 West Viruinia Is Veru Graliluinu
to the Republican Partu.
Following arc the figures showing the
majorities for Congressmen and State ,
J>eimt<>r* ami also how the legislature
will stand :
CO.NUKKS.slOV AI. MAJUtil l IKS.
First—Iliibhard (It.), 4,107 j
Second—St urgiss (it.), 8,760
Third—(mines (It.), 8,906
Fonrth— \N oodyard (It.), 2,881
Fifth—Hughes (R.), r>,417
Total majorities. 2«*,()*»)
STATE SENATE.
Dist. Senator. Maj.
First—Hazlett (R.), 2 8*6
Second—Santee (it.), 1,484
Third—Cardan (R. >, j ,060
Fonrth—Cossiu (K.), 1,821
Fifth—Porter (R.). 690 I
Sixth—White (K.), 8,604
Seventh—Baker (R ), 8(J1
Eighth—Left wich (It.), 800
Eighth—Col cord (R.), 6
Ninth—Miller (R.), 1.060
Tenth—Kidd (D.), 1,060
Eleventh—Bailey ( R.), 2.168
Twelfth—Ashhurn (R), 1.17*
Thirteenth Rlue(R), 1,088
Fourteenth— Foreman (R.), 8,606
Fifteenth—Silver (D.), 966
Total majorities, 28,588
UOUSE OK DELEGATES—REPUBLICAN.
Berkeley, 2
Brooke 1
Cabell, g
Clay, 1
Doddridge, j
Fayette, 3
Grant. j
Hancock, I
Harrison, 2
Jackson, 2
Kanawha, 5
Marion, 3
Marshall, 2
Mason, 2
Mercer, 2
Mineral, 1
Monongalia, 2
Morgan, 1
McDowell, 2
Mingo, 1
Ohio, 4
Pleasants, j
Frestou, 2
Putnam, 1
Ritchie, 2
Roane, 2
Raleigh, 1
Tucker, 1
Tyler, 2
Upshur, 1
Wirt, 1
W < >od, 3
Wyoming, 1
Total, HO
DEMOCRATIC.
Braxton, 2
Boone, 1
Calhoun, ]
Gilmer, j
Greenbrier, 1
Hampshire, j
Hardy, j
Jefferson, 1
Lewis, 1
Lincoln, 1
Ixigan, 1
Monroe, j
Nicholas, 1
Pocahontas, j
Pendleton, 1
Randolph, 1
Wayne, 2
Webster, 1
Wetzel, 1
Total, 21
DOUBTFUL.
Barbour, 1
Summers, j
Taylor, j
Total, 3
SUMMARY.
Rep. Dein. Doubt.
Senate, 14 2
Holdovers, 12 2 2
House, 60 21 3
TotaiR 86 25 5
GflTARRhfliTDEflFNESS
Or Chronic Gaiarrhal Headache*
will he instantly relieved hv tin
use of Nosena, a soothing Catarrhal
Balm. Relief guaranteed, or money
refnuded. Nosena contains no
oocame or harmful drug. Will
immediately relieve the worst, run
ning cold, Rose Cold, Nasal Catarrh.
Hay Fever, Throat Troubles.
Hoarseness etc., by tenderly sooth
ing the inflamed, diseased mein
braues. The well known catarrhal
ache can be instantly relieved by the
use of this remedy.
Mrs. F'annie Mathis, Payne, Pa.,
says: “I have been trying your
Nosena for Catarrh and have been
entirely cured. Send me the price
for a dozen lubes, as I want it for
some of my neighbors.”
Large tubes 60 cents, at all drng
gists, or sample tube on receipt of
len cents in stamps by mail. Brown
Mf’h Co., Greenville, Tenn., St.
Louis, Mo.
Bloss Drugstore, Ceredo, and A.
J. Williams, Keuova. tolnov
The, Rp,v. in R. Hick*’ 1907
Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks has been
compelled by the popular demand
to resume the publication of his
: well known and popular Almanac
'for 1907. This splendid Almanac
is now ready. F'or sale by news
dealers, or sent postpaid for 26
| cents, by Word and Works Pub
lishing Company, 2201 Locust
Street, St. ixinis. Mo, publishers of
Word and Works, one of the best
dollar monthly magazines in Amer
ica. One Almanac goes with
I every subscription.
FINE GLOVES.
Our Glove Department is becoming more well known with every recurr
ingsemson and more patronized by those who like perfect fitting, well made
an. dressy sieves. tt c are particu arly proud of our showing for this season
shown haV° exa,mne<1 ,lie llr usi‘y that it is the best we have ever
Special Showing iu Long Gloves.
This is a feature iu which wh directed special attentiou in purcbat-ing th« stock for this
HHa^on. We bought in larg» quantities and bv importing tbof>« v|ovh« d.Lt
ptyli8b aud snug fittiug kiud so much admired by smartly costumed women. * CUfH<
16 Button Gloves.
Glace in black*, white,
grey and tan—just at the
height of popular favor at
this time. Full l:neof sizes
and we make a specialty of
fitting so that you buy glr.yea
just the right length aud size
—perfect fitting.
Silk Lined Gloves.
Both Glace aud Mocha in
a full line of color*—your
favorite shade will .he found
in this showing to match
your costume - popularly
priced at $1.50; also a lino
of Mocha gloves at $1.25 will
be found in this showing.
Lamh GlaGe Gloves.
A popular glove at a popu
lar price. All shad s nn<l
size* — made from prime
leather* hand finished. For
the price it is as showy and
dressy a glove as we carry.
Priced at $100.
French Kid Gloves.
Fine genuine Grenoble
Kiel Paris Point—a favorite
with everybody aud one of
the most popular gloves for
stieet wear we are showing—
soft, smooth finish leather
made strong aud durable.
Popularly priced at *1 50.
Prique Seam Gloves.
Quite a favorite with some
and the new shades in tans
aud greys are especially at
tractive; also some in black.
These are beautiful numbers
and we would not consider
our showing complete with
out these at .$1.50.
Mens’ Mocha Gloves.
We did not forget, the meu,
either, when buying our
stock, aud we dare say that
there is no line butter adapt
ed to the need of the aver
age man than we are show
ing in Mocha and Cape at
this tune. Priced at *1.50.
Popular Cape Gloves.
Itiis is pre-eminently the
glove for street wear and has
proven a favorite with 'he
majority. Come iu Tans,
Greys, Browns and Blacks.
Perfect tit ting, well made
gloves at the popular prices
of *1 25 and *1.50.
Children’s Gloves.
A full line of beautiful
reds and browns in just the
shade that the childreu ad
mire; built tor hard service,
yet stylish and smart in ap
pearance. Popularly priced
at *1 00. None better on the
market at this price.
Fabric Gloves.
For those who prefer them
we have an excellent assort
ment of fabric gloves made
up to suit the season’s popu
lar faucy in a variety of
shades and styles. Visit
this department today and
find something new.
! HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA.
To Judoea Rp.medu
you must know its father and
mother, and ho understand the I
reason for its existence. Ramon’s]
Liver Pills and Touic Pellets a
Treatment for Sick-Headache, Diz
ziness, Pains in the Side, Constipa
tion and Biliousness, is based on
the formula of one ot the greatest
physicians ever Iknown. The Bloss
Drug Store and A. .L Williams
will guarantee Ramon’s Liver Pills
and tonic Pellets to cure sick head
ache or refund your money. Whole
Treatment 25 cts. tonovl
Gems from the Rural Retreat, Va.,
Times.
'The world owes every man a liv
ing, but it is a hard job to collect
it.
(Jirls are not dying for hoys to
kiss them, but they have no use for
a fellow who hasn't the nerve to
try.
Dreat clouds of black smoke are
seen pouring from the funnels of
the Salt River boat. You can hear
the steam hissing through the crev
:ccs in her ancient boilers. Next
Wednesday morning she will weigh
anchor for the port of Oblivion load
ed down to the gunwales with blast
ed hopes.
We struggle mid work and toil.
The days, the weeks, the years slip
by unnoticed. We think that some
day we will accumulate enough and
then we will lay onr cares and our
business aside and he happy. Our
hair whitens, our cheeks are fur
rowed, our shoulders are rounded
and our steps grow slower. We
toil on. There comes a knock at
the door. We look op from our
work. Death has come! Sosoon!
so soon! He speaks so word, but
with his bony hand bids us follow.
A few hurried good-byes, a last
fond kiss and we step out into the
great unknown.
Famous Htrlke Breakers,
The most famous strike breakers in
the land am Dr King’s New Life Pills
When liveT and bowels go on strike, they
noickly settle the trouble, and the puri
fying work goes right on. Best onre
for constipation, headache and dizziness.
86c. Sold by the Bloss Drug C’/O. and R.
Ney Williams.
■DEj
(
IPaTiES^I
J. FIRE |
HE SAV- (
_^ a |
AL.I
CEREDO, W. VA. j
¥¥ i • f i ff*r ten Tears the Riplev
nunun&ton .School. now incorporated
__ ® as Hactinftnn business Col
VllldTlCiGC le<«. has been engaged in
preparing and placing in
g~^ || * positions real live young
I .(lllpop men and women. Many
of these now hold fine
n_i* Ji_ U/ v- . positions at $B0, $00 and
nimtington, - W. Virginia. „p to ,IB0 pet
We dive a thorough course In Rook>keeplng,
Telegraphy, .Shorthand and Penmanship.
Use of Typewriter free. Businessmen know iis and frequently
apply to us for offi< e help. $100 and four or five months' time
has started hundreds on the road to success. Fnter now.
Write the Principal for information. Boa 22B, Huntington**-?
MONVr
nWCle
>. Sores Burns
& RMEUHATttM
T. T. McDOUOAL.
Fire and Life Insu
rance A Rent,
CEKEDO, W VA
Timbfr r iR Har.F —Timber on a tract,
of 100 acrc« 0f ianfj Qve miles from Pike
ville, K' The land is also underlaid
with flt> •• I'oal, which will be sold. For
particulars call on the proprietor of this
paper
Ff'lt S ALE. — I hare for «ale Are (5)r
“bar.- of stock in the Wayne County
Hank The owner of this stoelj is anx
ious fo sell, ns he desire* the money to
in other business. Call on or ad
dr* ^*, T. T. McL)ouk«1. Ceredo, W.Va
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