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KW»UOUOIJUUUUUOO»jOOOI _ S 3 / A JMMXXWOW OWXMVOW Cereim > Advance. — , _____*ooo< aooononm *x> jtxx*5 _- ___Devoted to Home Intercuts, Local and ttoueral NewsT - VOLUME XXIV _CEREDO, WAYNE CO., W. VA., WEDNESDAY, MAY ... jwgT" N^MP.i; tic sw tut sms in us must FAMOUS SINCE 1881 BRTJMBERG’S 1RONTON. OHIO. C LOTH ING, H ATS, FURNISHINGS IRON CLAD Shoes for Boys, Misses and Children WkON T MISS seeing them, and by all means. try a pair. They will give service and will hold their shape. We have a complete line of Ladies’ Spring and Summer Shoes in Ooze Calf, Buckskin,Tan, Russia, Pat., Kid and Colt, and the Dongola Kid which gives comfort to the feet. E. P. FROST, OPeN EVENINGS 909 Third Ave., Huntington, W.Va. | HELP YOUR FRIENDS! g ^ Y'OU ARE always glad to help your friends, and if you have found a place where everything sold is just as 22 represented, why not tell your friends about it? 7^ Po much deception has been practiced in advertising Jr t^l that the public has learned to look with suspicion upon ad* Nr avert iseroents—especially clothing advertisements—as so many fake “sales” are being advertised. Rut people are M L^j inclined to accept what is told them by their friends, and j^| 22 you are not only helping us hut doing your friends a favor 22 when you tell them that Jr S Hit) Red ftncHor GlotHiny Housr g 22 lias an I'p-to-I>at<* Lint* of >I«*n’s anti Boys’ 2 Clot hi ng, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Etc., n and that it treats customers courteously; has the right prices Jr 1^ and refunds the money for any article that does not give Nr satisfaction. We are glad to have our friends from a distance call jy when in town, whether tbev wish to purchase or not. ^ The Red Anchor Clothing House, 5 22 Opposite* I’ost-OlHet*, Cat lettshurg, l\>. K CARTER’S i*. CARTER’S 9*S CARTER’S New Curtains and Draperies - FOR —' The Home Beautiful. Nature decorates in spring time the outer world—then it’s natnral the honsewife likewise wants to beautify the home—the inner world. We have made it easy for her this spring—Jost come in here and view the very beautiful por tiere, draperies and lace curtaius gathered here for you to choose from. Weaves, styles aud shades to blend with your walls, your carpets and your wood finish. It will be an injustice to you if you don’t see this show ing before you buy. The prices are reasonable. 80 come today if you can. Get Our Price*. J. C. CARTER & CO., The Leading House Furnishhers, Frederick Block, 922-924 4th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. We have a number of handsome pocket diaries for 1909 and will give one to any new subscriber to this paper, or old subscriber paying up arrearages and renewing, while they last. If Engraving. If you desire your stationery eo graved or want engraved wedding invitations, etc., this office can fur ni«h this class of work. Call and see samples. tf. KENOVA NEWS. Personal Mention of Those Whom You Ivuow ami , l>on*t Know. Harry Mollroy visited Ironton friends Tuesday evening. Engineer \V. 1’. Harris transact ed business in Ceredo recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1\ Iehle called ou Huntington friends Monday. Mrs. 1). F. Simpson was a visitor to Greater Huntington one day this week. Mrs. Mary Winters has recover ed from a severe attack of bilious ness. Rev. E. T. Billups was circulat ing among Ceredo friends one day this week. Mrs. Will Winters railed on friends at Huntiugton the first ot the week. Constable Strother Mays was a business visitor at Ceredo Monday afternoon. Edward Williams ol Ceredo call ed on some of our fair sex Sunday afternoon. R. L. McKee has moved into the residence recently vacated by .1. B. Pardee. Miss Leah Harr s called on Irieuds in the Park City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Roudebush was the guest ot relatives in Ironton Wednesday. Robert Hanna and son, Hay, made a pleasure trip to Columbus last Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Kam-didl of Ceredo called on relatives here Wednes day morning. Mrs. R. E. Hanna, who has been siek for several days, is consider ably improved. Migs Bessie Newman of Wayne was recently the guest of Mrs. Deliver Booth. Don’t forget to attend the Young Converts’ meeting at the M. K church this evening. The city council has purchased another safe for the preservation of eity n cords, etc. Mrs. Cora .Tones was down here Monday afternoon from Ceredo calling on friends. S. E. Goodman, the Pullman conductor, has Wen on the sick list lor the past few (lays. The Misses McKee of South Point were pleasant guests of Miss Minnie Willis last week. I>. W. Crabtree is again doing relief work in the N. <fc W. super intendents’ office at Portsmouth. Hon. Joseph S. Miller has re lumed from a business visit to New V ork and other eastern cities. Mrs. W. W. Jackson and (laugh ter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Huntington and < 'entral City friends After spending a few days here with relatives Mrs. Charles Nor man has returned to her home at fronton. Mrs. Grossman has returned to her home in Virginia after spend ing a tew days here the guest of Mrs. D. F. Peters. J. W. Breece has returned from a business trip up Coal river in the interest of the Three-Statts Mann facluring company. .fames Terrell, a student at Mar shall college, was the guest last Friday and Saturday of Messrs. Ray Duffey and H. K. Mcllroy. Miss Lucile Lewis will arrive home this afternoon from Mead vifle, Pa., at which place she has been visiting relatives for several days. Mrs. W. II. Jones and father, Mr. Grimslcy, will arrive in the city tomorrow from Thacker, where they have been spending some time. Insurance agents are becoming as thick around Kenova as hops. It is surprising the amount of nickels and dimes these venders of cheap policies collect each week. The Presbyterian presbytery met at Hontington this week. This was one of the largest gatherings of that denomination in the history of the slate. A large number of Kenova people were in attendance and report having beon entertained in a most pleasant manner by the Christian people of that place. Little Mary Falwel! was on the pick list the first of the week. Chailes Nolte is spending a few days with his parents at Ashland Miss Lillian Adkins was in Ash land last I'uesday i* tiling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. 11 irry Breeee spent Saturday ami Sunday at Thacker. I ncle “Bill" Townsend has one of the nicest gardens to be seen in ibis seotiou. Mrs. II. M. Piles and son, Jesse, of Huntington Tuesdayed here with relatives. The little daughter of Walter Jordan is quite ill, being threaten ed with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. ICdward Coleman of our sister town, Ceredo, spent Sunday evening brio with friends. Messrs. Cole, Mollroy, McMul len and Whitmore wore taking in the sights at Ashland Monday evening. Mrs. I. N. Pollock and Mrs. Ferguson of Ashland were hire Monday evening calling on Miss Leah Harris. Joseph Tingle of Columbus '»rovo, Ohio, was the pleasant ,/um«t last Sunday of his nephew, W. W. Breeee. Conductor I). CL Carroll of Portsmouth was up here recently renewing old acquaintances and m iking new ones. L. Lloyd has purchased two lots adjoining the property of W. (•». Smith and will shortly erect au eight room residence on same. i. I>. Hutchison spent Sunday with his wife at Prichard. Mrs. Hutchison has been seriously ill for several days at the home oi her mother at Prichard. Kov Breace is now at Mounds vi 11 «** making a map of that town for the insurance companies. From there he goes to McKeesport, Pa. On account of the presbytery be ing in session at Huntington no prayer meeting was held at the Presbyterian church, this place, Wednesday night. Mr. Wood, w ho is to erect a hox factory at this place, left this week for ( leveland, Ohio, to move his family here. The factory will be located near the yard office. .Mr. V\ Oud has rented a residence on Sixteenth and Walnut streets. I lie following people attended a reception given at Catlettshurg Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. P. iehle, Mrs. K. Nev Williams, Misses Harriet and Mary Peck and M r. F. R. i 'eok. People are thinking these warm days of buying spring and summer clothing. Wo direct the reader’s attention to the new ad. in this paper of the Red Anchor Clothing House, Catlettshurg, Ky. W. B. Kvans, the proprietor, is a gentle man with whom it is really a pleasure to deal. April 30, 1009. Ricpoktkr. Won’t Slight A Good Friend. • If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get.” declares Mrs, A.L. Alley of Beals, Me., “for, after using ten bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery and seeing its excellent results in my own family and others, I am convinced it is the best medicine made for conghs, colds and lnng trou ble.” Every one who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bron chitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 00c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the Bloss Drug Store. Ceredo, and R. Ney Wil liams, Kenova. Common Profanity* “I’ll be deviled!” said the bam. “I’ll be switched!” said the tiain. “I’ll be darned!” said the sock. “I’ll be stamped!” said the tree. “I’ll lie blowed!’’ said the horn. “I’ll be banged!” said the pic ture. “I’ll be dammed!” said the stream. SmaatieN All Records. As an all-round laxative tonic and health-builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. Ding’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, strength en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Head ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 26cat the Bloes Drugstore, Ceredo, and R. Ney Williams, Kenova. Washington Letter. HON. S. B. ELKINS. WEST VIRGIN IA’S SENIOR SENATOR.EXPRESS ES HIS VIEWS To Our ('orrospoiitlont on tin* Host \Vn> to Develop Our Wnt or ways. Washington L>. C., April 30. (Special) — “1 am hardly prepared to endorso a bond is*»ue of five hundred millions of dollars to de velop tho waterways of the United Slates. I believe the current reve nues will bo sufficient to work out some comprehensive system of waterway development, covering a long period of years, but should current revenues fail to meet cur rent obligations, then I would not hesitate to place an additional ob ligation upou posterity in order that we may have in the United States a perfect network of water ways as have the countries of Kurope. 1 say this because pos-l teri’.y tor all tiino will enjoy the vast benefits of such improvement and develoqinent.” Senator Stephon B. Elkins, who made the above statement, as chair man of the coinmilte on interstate commerce and as a ranking mem ber of the committee of commerce, is essentially an optimist. lie be lie ves in the iulure of the United Slates and in his conservative leg islative work has reflected this op timism on numberless occasions. But Senator Elkins is not a dreamer, his early life having taught him that to do things is better than to dream things. A product of Ohio and raised on a farm, he was early imbued with the idea of securing an education and becoming a law yer. Aftor his graduation from the University of Missouri in 1800 lie was admitted to the bar and after wards at tho close of the war, he went to New Mexico, which ter ritory be represented in the Forty third and Forty-fourth congresses. From that day to this Stephen B. Elkins has been interested in water ways and does not take any stock in the olt repeated declaration that the railroads are antagonistic to waterway development in the United States. He says it will take both railroad and waterway to do the carrying business of this country. “What wc need most in the P cited .States is some fixed plan for improving our rivers which can be made navigable by the ex penditure of a conservative sum every year. Piecemeal appropria tions are things of the past, so far as waterway development is con cerned. We have been too care less and unmindfnl of the benefits and advantages of these great water courses with which nature has 10 bount<fully supplied us and we have seen whole harbors and rivers closed up which could have been kept open. All this should be prevented and we should harness the rivers, seas and lakes to do their proportion of the work of commerce*' building as railroads have. The railroad Ljoes every where, the river has no feeders, except as it may now and then have a tributary for its oourse that is fixed by immutable law. “While 1 am opposed primarily to putting a larger debt upon the American' people I feel convinced that sometime this great waterway problem of development should be borne in a measure, or I may say largely, by those who come after us. When we have 125,000,000 of people, and that tima is not very far away, we will need the water ooursoa help to handle our great traffic especially tha heavier and bulkier freight. The river i« a i alow carrier, for great hulks eau only he transported by barges in tow. The railroad is the express messenger to handle the lighter and »»orc perishable freight. So that the river and the railroad have each its proper function and we should not he bliuded to these conditions. NV e aro in the throes of our second waterway agitation large* ly duo to tno work of the National Kivcrs and Harbors congress. I he first agitation followed bard on the revolution and in far reach* ing effect shared with the Declara tion of Independence the distinc tion of having opened tho moat im. portantera in American history. The agitation now going on givee abundant promiae of a atill more far reaching revolution peaceful though it is, than was ever con templated in the far oft days of Washington and Gallatin. We have reached the cross roads of the *aters and it behooves us to build them not only for ourselves but lor posterity. Woods Livor Medicine is h liver regu lator which brings quick relief to sick headache, constipation, biliousness and other symptoms of liver disorders. Par ticularly recommended lor Jaundice, Chilis, Fever, Malaria. The $1.00 size contains2>w, times as much as the f»0o sizo. Hold by The Hloss Drug Co. Licanrier Hloss Dead. Leander Hloss, a well-known oil5/.an of til’s county, passed away at Ins home near Dickson, Sunday, April 25, 1000, aged about 7:1 years. His death was caused from burns ho received some time ago, although he bad beeu nttlioted be fore receiving the burns with other complications. He was never mar ried. Mr. Hloss was born and raised in Ibis county near where he spent his entire life ami where he died. He was an honest, upright man, one of the most popular citizens of the county, and his loss to the com munity in which he lived will be sadly felt. lie has living one brother (Harvey Hloss) and two sisters (Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Jack Smith), all of whom re side in this county, and three sis ters preceded him to the other world. lie had extensive family relations on both the side of his father and mother, the latter being n Ferguson before she was married. The body was deposited in the family graveyard near the late home of the deceased. WTOFFHF, I’liotoxraplier 1043 3d Art., Huntington,W.Va, [AdTartlaemrat.] I wish to state on behalf of my sister that acts of infidelity, extrema cruelty and willful neglect on the part of Fred flatten toward her are the true reasons of Mrs. Clara Hat ten separating from him, April2b-2w. John Hkrav. To tho Mothors of Wayni County If YOU or your DAUGHTER8 are suffering from NERVOUS TROUBLE, commonly called FE MALE TROUBLE, WE ask you to lay aside your prejudice against PATENT MEDICINES and give DR. PARSON’S BLACKO PRE 8CRIPTION a fair trial. “BLACKO” 18 ON SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGI8T8aud GENERAL STORES in your oounty. After you have used ONE-HALF BOTTLE, if you are in any way dissatisfied with the RESULTS, the merchant from whom you purchased same will refund your money in full. WE GUARANTEE BLACKO in any case of Liver, Kidney, Stomach or Heart Trouble, and in all cases of female trouble. If others have failed try Blacko. You can’t lose, as your money will be refunded if dissatisfied. THE BLACKO MEDICINE CO., Spencer, W. Vs.