Ceredo advance. [volume], October 23, 1907, Image 5

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

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The Ceredo Advance.
InWird at (be pgit-offlec at Ceredo, w. Va.
u wrond class matter. * ^
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1907.
ISVFatrunv of ibla paper will please send
tothlsoffioe Doticeaof tbelrfriends visiting
bar*or elsewhere.— En.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Bruns’ Shoe Store for bargains.
Sam Dock Smith was in town,
Monday.
J* O. Marcum visited Louisa,
Ky., last v eek.
Bruns dc Son_ for good school
shoes.
Sam Wright is at Ferguson, on a
hunting expedition.
Miss Myrtle Stone has a music
class in Huntington.
We have been having some de
lightfull fall weather.
Wright Bros, have two new and
handsome delivery wagons.
Mr and Mrs. 1. R. Alley were in
HuDtington on business last Friday.
Mies Anna Lyons, of Logan, was
the guest ol relatives here last Sun
day,
Mrs. Emma Brown spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Mies Winifred Winget is learn
ing the milliner trade with Mrs.
Elleudar Taylor.
Mies Blanch Boggs and Edith
Morris are unable to attend school
on account of sickness.
Watch our bargain table for
shoes at half price. Bruns *fc Son,
23oot3w. Cat lettsburg, l^y.
A great many of our citizens are
afflicted with severe colds, the pro
prietor ol this paper being among
the number.
Mrs. Ilarve Perdue, of Stewart
Branch, was in town last Monday
and renewed her sub cription to the
Advance.
Bruns’ Shoe Store is the only
place in ('atleitsburg that you can
* get Mens’ Walkover shoes. They
pay car fare. 23oct3w.
Mr. and M rs. Robt. Black and
•L M. Harrington attended the;
funeral of C. K. Smith at Wayne
last Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda M. Newcomb has
returned from an extended visit
with her eon — Fred Newcomb—at
Coviugton, Ky.
We have a full line of Dorothi
Dodd ladies’ line shoes, all leathers !
£3 00, £3.50 and £4.00.
23oct3w. Bruns tfc Sox.
Miss Hannah McCarty, of
Parkersburg, has been the guest of
Airs. C. II Osgood and .Mrs. Wm.
Carver for the past few days.
In order to accommodate the
farmers’ wives I will take pleasure
in exchanging millinery goods for
country produce. Mus. E. Taylor.
Bruns Son (Catlettsburg) pay j
10 cen.s car fare on purchase of
♦ '2.00. Don’t fail to let them know
you are from W. Va 23ocl3w
Rev. T. A. Armantrout will go |
to Pennsylvania on business this
week and may not be in town next
Sunday to till his pulpit at the
Congregational church.
A hig l'ne of men’s working
8HOK8 all solid leather at *200 ami
♦ ‘2 50. . Bruns At Son,
23oct3w. I alleiiaburg, Ky.
Rev. and Mrs. VV. B Frazel I
were guests nt Air. and Mrs. V. (».
Buchanan during the M. K confer
ence at Huntington. Mr. Frazel),
who was formerly pastor of the
Ceredo M. K. church, was returned
| to Wheeling by the recent confer
ence held at Huntington.
B, F. Wilson now occupies the!
property on West Second street i
which he purchased of Mrs. Clara i
Willis, after having repaired and
i remodeled the structure. He states i
that he has spent about three
ihousand dollars on improvements!
to the building since he bought it.1
Mrs. Susan Davis, of Kennva,
L accompanied by Mr. and Mrs (i L. j
A Clark and children, of Cincinnati,!
I have returned from a visit to the J
r Jamestown Exposition. While gftne
I they visited Philadelphia, Baltimore J
Washington and other eastern cit
ies. Mr. and Mrs Clark returned to
Kenova for a visit with Mrs
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 1
I Davis. **
fine of our subscribers who has
been taking the Ai»vax< i for about
twenty-two years never forgets the j
l exact day w hen his subscription ex
pircs end is sure not to let a
week pass alter the expiration
before handing ns .a dollar for
its renewal. His name is Roht.
Wright, Sr , and he is one of the
Iresi citizens of the county and
^tate—a Christian and a gentleman.
I Hih subscription expires Uct. 13th.
Thia proves that 13 is uot an
unlucky number.
Mrs. S. V . Crum, of Fort Gay,
is the guest of relatives in our
town.
Mr. snd Mrs. Chas Burks, of
Ashland, spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Mrs. W. E. Combs has been con
fined to ber room for the past few
days ou account of sickness.
Dr. Mitchell, of Parkersburg,
editor of the Baptist Banner,
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning.
Obstinate cases of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly disap
pear when you take DeWitt’s Little Ear
ly Riser Pills. Sold by the Blocs Drag
Co. and Keuova Druggists.
Mrs. Ernest Yeago, of Ports
mouth, was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady, uear
this place last Sunday.
G. W. Dickerson left last Fri
day for Dakota, this State, where
he w ill spend the winter with his
daughter.
Sewing Wanted.—Any one de
siring sewing may call at the home
of Louisa Lambert, Holt’s crossing,
Keuova, W. Vft.
Miss Ida Watts.
For Rent.—I have lor rent a
two-story, niue room dwelling 1
situate on W. First street, near
street car, Ceredo. Gas, water and
hath. B. F. \\ ilson.
Mrs. Sam Dock Smith, of Docks
creek, has returned from a visit to !
Washington, I>. C., and the James
town Exposition. She also visited
her sister, Mrs. Hardwick, at Davis
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hopkins, of
Newport News, were recent visitor*
to our town. Mrs. H ipkins was
formerly Miss Gettrurlc Duncan j
and lived here with her parents— j
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Duncan.
On account of suffering from 11
severe cold Rev. (i. W. Twynham
was unable to occupy the pulpit at
the M. E. church last Sunday moru- j
ing. He recovered sufficiently,
however, to deliver an able sermon
Sunday evening.
Trial catarrh treatments are being
mailed ont free, on request, by Dr.
Shoop, Racine. Wis These tests are
proving to the people—without a pen
ny’s cost—the great value of this scien
tific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as Dr. Slioop’s Catarrh Rem
edy. Sold by R Ney Williams.
Itev. G. \\ . .Marston. formerly
pastor of tl:e Ceredo M K church,
made the Advam k office a pleasant,
call last Thmsday. lie goes hack
to Kdray, Poc ihoptas county, where
lie has been for the past two years.
A no# fire insurance rate book
has been issued for t’credo. The
general rales for the to* n are now
very low. 1'. T. McDougil has a
copy ol the new rates and is ready
to write policies in idle best com
panies.
By an oversight in the printer
the name of Geo. K. Osgood, one
of Kenova's protnin* nt men, was
omitted fiom the list of out of-town
people, as published mi this paper,
who attended ihe party and reeep
tioli given ^ the ladies ol the
Cong’l church at K. of P. Hall.
The only true constipation cure must
begin its soothing, h aling notion when
it enters the mouth. Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea n stores the whole system
ton healthy. normal condition.' 36 cents, 1
Tea or Tablets. The Bins* Drug Store
and H Ney Williams
Excitement in Town.
There was great excitement in Ceredo ;
Inst Monday afternoon. Dell Newcomb
and one or two other boys were behind
Hoard's briek building with a bottle of
whi-ky and Sergeant Frank Staley
went to them in order to stop the drink
ing. The officer and Newcomb beep me
involved in a fight and the boy* who
were with Newcomb got away in doable
quick time. The two fought for gone*
time, both bring considerably bruised
nliout the face, and finally Newcomb
got away and went to the southern part
of town. Staley secured help and went
and arrested Newcomb and as they were
bringing him across Jordan Branch
bridge he broke away from his captors
and ran several squares is*fore being
again arrested. Ashe w is running over
the bridge Staley and Dan Chapman,
(who was with Staley to help make the
arrest) both shot several times at New
comb, but the bullets went wildfns wns
probably the intention of ihe gun users)
and did no damage. Finally Newcomb
was landed in the lock-np. Tuesday
morning Mayor Sturgill fined him *20.
00 and costs on behalf of the town and
Justice Johnson for the State bonnd him !
over to answt r an indictment, fixing his
bond at $250, As we go to pr> s* Tues
day evening he is still in the lock-np.
The excitement had not sub-ided and
varions persons were dis easing the fea
tures of the rnmpns. when a bov came
running down street (it was now about
dark) saying * ‘Jim’ Perkins bad Is on ent
a 11-to-pieces and was at the lock up
Investigation discovered tin* fact n,„i 1
“Jim" had been to Huntington* ami:
imbibed too freely of the stuff flint j
makes men fearless and noisy, lie bad)
gotten off a street car at Bush’s, just,
outside the corporation, and befor • land-!
ing at his own fireside bad a scrap with*
*otne one who wns attempting to get i
him home, npd Tiad been considerably,
although n?it dangerously burr. He was
kept in the town jail over night nud on
yesterday morning was fined by His
Honor, Mayor gturgili, 8,00.
L ' v. u. * £ • z-L
G. F. SMITH,
A Prominent Gitizen of Kenova,]
Died Suddenly Last Thursday.
The people ot this community
were greatly shocked last Thurs-1
day eveuiug to hear that Charles,
F. Smith, one of Keuova’s most
promiueut oitizeue, had passed to
the uuknown world. “In the
midst of life we are in death” is
an old sayiug which comes home
to us now is a forcible mauuer.
Mr. Smith was a member of the
Kenova city couucl aud attended
a meeting of that body ou Tues
day evening before his demise.
Then be was seemingly iu the
vigor of health and stated to the
members of couuctl that money
could uot buy his health. He
weut home aud was taken ill with
obstruction of the bowels that
night. He gradually became woree
and ou Thursday evening was
taken to the Huutiugtou Hospital.
In ordf r to save his life it was
found that an operation must be
performed aud the pbysioiai s
wore preparing to operate ou him
wh*p be breathed his last.
Mr. Smith was about 56 years
of age and was a uiau loved aud
respected by all who knew him,
which was a large circle of friends
and acquaintances. He leaves a
wife and three grown children,
viz: Mrs. Burl Bowen, Sanford
Smith, of Kenova, and J. B.
Smith, of fronton, Ohio.
The deceased w-aa a member of
Vinson (Fort Gay) Lodge, No. b(»,
A. F. & A. M. aud also belonged
to the Chapter at Wayne. His
body was tukeu to Wayne last
Sunday and was laid to rest in
the Ferguson cemetery with Ma
sonic houors.
Valentine,\s OpeninQ.
Our lady readers have been look
ing forward with a great deal ot in
terest to the opening ot J. W.
Valentine’s big store at Huntington.
I'he event lias been postponed troin
time to time on account of the
necessary delays in getting certain
materials and workman to complete
the structure. The building is one
of the handsomest in the entire
Ohio Valley, of which Mr. Valen
tine anil the city of Huntington
should justly feel proud
Through the medium ot the i
Advance our readers were noiitbd
of the evening lor opet big the big
store and many were prepared to at
tend and did attend the grand
opining, winch t >ok place the even
ing of the lftlh. Long before tin
hour arrived tor throwing open the
doors hundreds of people gathered
hi trout,of the store on Fourth I
Avenue ready to enter. In two
' hours after the doors were opened
it is estimated five thousand persons
had visited the opening.
The following well known l>u*i. '
ness men of the “second i iiy” as
sister! Mr. Valentine in receiving
the immense crowd : (’. I*. 8nowr, i
VV; II. II. HoLwadc, A. W
W erninger, W. VV. I>wnn, .1. ('.
Miller, Julian Park, J. B. Stewart,
I’. S. Scanlon, <». A Northcott, C.
VV. ('ammack, John A. Jones, (..'has. j
VV I Ijoruhurg, Lon II. Iluicl ison, j
J. C. I alter and A. ('. l’homts.
The store was brilliantly lighted,
elegantly furnished and well stock !
ed with Ladies’ Ready-to-wear gar
ments and — well—almost every-j
thing the ladies desire in dress can
be found in Valentine’s Kmporimn.
Abbott’s orchestra, sealed in the I
balcony, furnished sweet music dnr
mg the hours ot the ope dug. The
visitors were presented with beauti
ful souvenirs.
The following Oredo and Keno-1
va people were among those who
attended the opening: Ceredo— ;
VI isses Anna and Blaneb Bush, j
Sadie Wright, Julia Hoard, Kditb
Marcum, May MoDougal, Nellie,
and Fern VVriglit, Mrs. Max.
VVr ght, Mrs. A. V. Fesrell, Mrs.
C. R. (Him, Mrs Robt. Black, Mr
and Mrs. T.T. McDongal. Kenova j
— Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Iehle and
daughter, Dotolhy, Mi*s Anna I
Ieble, Mrs. F. K. Way, Miss Lelia
Bonley and Miss Mary Peck.
On next Friday evening Ohio
Valley Council, No. 88, Jr. O. fj.
A. M., will celebrate its first
anniversary. Oood speakers have
been secured tor that evening and
an appropriate program arfanged
tor the occasion. I tie program
will consist of addresses, vocal and 1
instrumental music, etc., and ii,
the conclusion of these exercises re
freshment* will be served the visit
mg brothers and friinds ot the
order. The committee is making
elaborate arrangements along lb*
refreshment line—preparing enough
to serve Hve hundred people.
Mrs Mary flatten, rtf near Keno.
va, was in town la*l Wednesday
and while here called at I his < fli. e
and had her name planed on the
Advance subscription list. Kbe
staled that she was formerly a
subscriber to the paper and that *he
found she could not well get along
without it.
.. /
No Event in Huntington’s Commercial His
tory Has Interested as Many Ladies
As the Announcement That
Valentine’s New Store Is Open
^ I
It Means
That every woman
within easy distance of
Huntington can do a
day’s shopping at Our
Store ana get what is
absolutely correct in
style, perfect in fit,
adapted to her needs |
and reasonable in price.
The largest city offers
nothing bettor or more
attractive than we show
Solid Comfort
Comes to any wo.
: man who knows that
the garment she is
wearing is up to the
minute is faultlessly
made and has all the
marks of taste and ’ re
linemen t.
Our assortment is
complete in every de
tail. Every item is new
and is the season’s most
advanced productions.
OurN is a Ready-to-Wear More.
Here you will find the Handsomest Gowns, the Smart
est. Tailored Suits, the Swellest Wraps, the Prettiest Hats,
the Daintiest Waists, the Most Perfect Corsets and all the
ready made articles of w ear that women think most about.
We give especial attention to the needs of out-of-town custodiers, be
cause they cannot conic so fiequent.lv. and we try to suit them while here.
A VlSIf TO OUR STORE IS A LIBERAL EDUCATION IN HOW TO
___Pit ESS RIO I IT
"the valentine store
ISIS?.™ SS Huntington, W. Va.
Hot). L T. Peck and family left
Wednesday for New York City
where Mr. Peek will transact «'*rne
business for the First Naiimil
Bank of Hawaii, of which he is
Cashier. lie will also attend the
national convention of Street K’y
Companies, (he being President of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co )
the Convention being held at
Atlantic City, N. ,i. Should his
business not be eompbted in time
to take the steamer at San Francisco
leaving November Kith ho will be
compelled to take a later one I)ecein
ber Oth in which ease he will pro
b-ibly return to Keuova for a wi ek
or two In t.»re finally leaving for the
West:
♦ • ♦ — . . - -
Jnlidn & Kohenge, (io.
Have you seen the new lino of
ladies’ line shoes, made by the
•Julian Jvohenge Co.? All the new
creation-, as well as the best
material. Narrow toes, broad toes,
high heels or low heels. Priced at
*:t uO and #:$.60.
Bri ns Son,
2-Ioot3w. Cat lettsburp.
-
Notice ol Sale.
Wayne Damron,
vs /In Chnncery.
W. II. Sclbce, et nl, J
Notice is hereby given Hint in porsu
ance of n decree of sale made and enter
ed in Hie above styled cause pending
id Hie circuit coart of Wayne county,
West Virgiiiin, on the 21st day of Au
gust, 1907, the undersigned special com
missioner will on the
I r»Mi Day of November, l!M)7,
between the hours of 10 o’clock, a. in.,
and 4 o’clock, p. m , at the east front
door of the court house of Wayne
county, West Virginia, proceed to sell
by way of public auction to the highest
and best bidder, the following real estate
decreed therein to be sold by said com
missioner’s sale, to-wit:
A certain piece or jmrcel of land con
taining HOU acres lying in Wayne coun
ty, West \ irginin, and situate on the
Trace Branch of Mill Creek, a tributary
of the Big Sandy Kiver, it being the
same lands heretofore deeded to Mary
J. Solbee from A. M Selbee and Aman
da Belbee, his wife, by deed bearing date
Mar h the 7th, 1901, and recorded in the
Wayne county clerk’s office in iXed
Book No. f,l at page 200.
TKRWS of SALK
.
Said land will Is* sold npon the follow- !
terms, to*wif : Oon-third cash in hand
on flay of sale, one-third due ami payable \
m six months and one-third flue and !
pKyahh m twelve months, with interest |
thereon from day of sale, the pnrrhrisf r ;
giving jier-oiin! security on the unpaid :
purchase money.
The !• gal title to said land will lie re
tamed in the hands of the special com- I
mission or until all of said purchase mon
ey in paid.
.T H. Mrkk,
Sfiecial (’ommissioner.
J.Chas. K. Walker, clerk of the cir
cuit court of Wayne county. West Vir
ginia, do <•< rtify that J. II. Meek, special
commissioner, has executed bond as
such commission* r in the penalty of
r.b'M’0 as required by the decree of sale
in Hi*1 above styled cause.
Oiven under my hand this 19»h day
of Octobcr,|l9i»7.
C'iias. E. Walker,
2uoct4w Clerk.
THE UREATEST OFFER EVER MADERY A
PUBLISHER IN TIIE HISTORY OF TIIE WORLD
IMA A A A C C I D E N T
cblLKJU 1 \^lVc?ce
Yes, Absolutely Free with every Yearly
, Subscription to
The American Farmer,
Of* Indianapolis, Indiana, and
Tlie Ceredo Advance.
Ho I h Papers and $1000 AeeideitM nstir- (t* 4 r* f\
anee Policy for one year, with no other Ha I I
dues or assessments, for only I • Cy vy
The A morion n Parmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub
!iah»*(l. It tills h position of its own and has i»*l<»• i( the leading place
in the honiH of rural people in every aec’ion of tin* United States. It
gives the lurn.f»r and his Inmilv aoinotnu.g to think about aside from
♦be humdrum of routine duties. Kvery ism** contains an original
poem by Solon L. Uoode.
i in? pfiiiiiMiitTs <>i nie American Farmer have
Cone t/> Kreal ejrpeilse to secure these Accident
Policies for it* readers. It proposes lo have !
the bitorcHt circulation of any agri< ultural
Journal in'tlie world. To this end make this \
marvelous offer of a Free Limited Accident)
Policy for $1 (MU to every new subscriber lo i
the American Farmer and. the I'khkini A t>
VANt'K. who will pay a year in advance. The
jsdicy pays as follows:
For Loss of Life.. , 81,014)
For Loss of Iloth Kyrs, meaning entire
and permanent loss of the sight of both
eyes.|.(K>o
i or I/ohs of Itoth Hand- l»y actual mid
complete severance at or above the wrist 1,000
For Loss of tn>th Feet, by actual and com
plete *everance at or above the ankle . . 1,000
I'or Lossof One Hand snd One Foot, by
a> mat and complete severance at or above
the wrist and ankle.. |t000
F”t»r L<»ss of fine (land, by actual and com
pli if severance at or above the wrist . . 260.00
f or I,os* of One Foot by actual ami com
plete severance at or above the ankle . . Z'iO.'H)
For Eo-s of One Eye, meaning entire ami \
permanent loss of the Hiifht of one eye . . 100.00
II you will *ut>*crit>e at once on tin* coupon
Im-Iow, we will give you a year’s *uhscrIptIon to
ImoIi paper*, in addition give you a PK EE AC
CIDENT I'OEI* Y FOH *1.000 fully paid fora
year, without uny du d or assessments of arty
kind, fhe policy cover* a wide range of risk*,
including death or injury on railroad trains
and other public conveyance*,elevator*, trolley
car#, etc ; also accident*on tin* high road, from
ridinir, dr i\ mg, atitottiol.il • , horse*, hunting*
building*, hold-up*, drowning, bicycle acri
dent*, etc. 94.10 A WEEK IP IM.dA IIEKl>
will tie paid for a nunilwr of weeks If you are
disabled in any way described in the policy.
You can have th<* paper* and policy sent to dif
ferent addresses if you desire.
•S2555521223S MAIL THIS TODAY S5JS!JJgJ55SS
To THE ADVANCE, Oeredo, W. V*.:
I encloao *1 50 for which send me tho American Farmer and the
('f.rkdo Advance one year, and the Limited Accident Insurance Pel
icy for ♦ 1,000.00.
Name...p o.. .,
.Age.
To whom policy ie to he made pavahle.
The AffK Limit on thin Policy In Between In and d* inclum r
PRICES TALK
\\ hut. is the tide cf going away from homo to boy your
goods when you can get the same thing her* at kb
low a price a* the out of town merchants offor
you. We haye the best and largest store
in the county, and our low prices al
ways keep goods on the move.
_ *~OUR LARGE BRICK STORE IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR BARGAINS IN
mtv neons, hoots ami shoes, hats
AMI (' i l*S, nitOCKHIES. OUEKNSWAItE,
OLASSW A It K, IIA HOW A HE,
FUHMTUHE, El«.. Etc.
IfiieiK <'credo,
■ inui Ida., Wc8t Virginia