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I / The Ceredo Advance. bmeicd at tbe post-office at Ceredo, \f. Va. aa neooudcla.t matter. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1909. 4W* Callous of tbla paper will picas* send ft thia office notice*of tbelrf riends vlaltlng bare or elm*where.— Ed. 1 LOCAL. MEW8. Mrs. L. D. Howe 19 00 the sick lilt. Mrs. Joseph Stafford is on the sick list. E. S. Echols has moved his fam ily to Williamson. Mr. Osbarn hss moved to oar town from Wayne. Mrs. S. D. Smith of Docks creek was m town Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Wright was a recent visitor at Catlettsburg. J. Q. Payne was here last week from Portsmouth, Ohio. IF. L. Sayre was a business visitor at Point Pleasant Saturday. Mrs. McKeand of Docks creek was a visitor here Saturday. Miss May Williams was on the sick list a few days last week. D. F. Peters was here from Ports mouth a few days last week. , Mrs. W. li. Ferguson called on ^Huntington friends Thursday. Miss Garnet Davis was a visitor at Huntington last Thursday. John Ferguson of Ferguson was a Ceredo visitor last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. liurks visited \ relatives at Fort Gay last week. Mrs. Della Smith has 'returned ^ from a pleasant visit at Hinton. M rs. J. M. Harrington was a I visitor at Huntington Thursday. Mr. Ayres, who works in In | diana, is visiting his family here. Mrs. W. S. Slagle called on Kenova friends Sunday alternoon. Mrs. Henry Mays of Kc*nova spent last week with relatives here. Mrs. C. \V. Thomson of Ken ova called on friends here Thurs day. __ _ /' --Aliiw yolis Van Hooee spent Sunday with home folk at Fort Gay. . Mrs. Cora Jones of Huntington was calling on Ceredo friends Sun day. Chas. Hippie has moved from the Ceredo House to the Commercial Hotel. Itys. Richard Cyrus has returned from a week’s visit at Portmouth, Ohio. Miss Margaret Smith has return ed from an extended visit at W ayne. Misses 1*0117 and Adelphia Flan ery visited relatives at Kenova Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. (4. Perdue and daughter, Miss Mollie, are visiting relatives here. Miss Davis, a nurse at the Hunt ington hospital, is the guest of friends in our town. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jewell of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited Ceredo relatives last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thacker of Kenova called on relatives at this place last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deitz and Miss Clara Owens ►pent last Friday with Huntington friends. Judge W. W. Marcum returned ^rom Wayne last Saturday where he had been attending court. Mrs. VV. L. Mansfield of West Huntington visited relatives and friends here last Thursday. Mrs. (i. L. Wilson of (Hen Echo farm was the guest of Mrs. B. F. W 1 Ison at this place last week. Mrs. Wm. Workman of Ports mouth, Ohio, has been the guest of relatives hero for the past few days. R Ij. Black ami Sam Wright left M onday morning on a hunting expedition up the line of the N. A W. Ladies, see that you secure a package of Sharp’s needles which we give away. J. L. Ault, a mail carrier of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the pleasant gue-t of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Alley a few days this week. Mrs. Lottie Wright was called to Portsmouth, Ohio, last week on account of the illness of her grand son, Edward Franklin. Morgan Walker has moved from the southern part of town to the French property on East Secord street, Mrs. Slagle having moved to the Cowie property. Misses Birdie and Ada Kilgore of Catlettsburg spent a few honrs with relatives in cur town last J hursday. .Miss Ada was en route to John*on City, Teuu., to visit relatives. Miss Fern \\ right was a visitor at Huntington last Saturday after noon. Mies Julia Hoard was among the Ceredo visitors at Huntington Sat urday. Mrs. George Wright called on Huntington friends the latter part of last week. George Han ter of Indianapolis, Tnd., is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mrs. W. F. Bruns and daughter, I Miss Nellie, visited Huntington rel-I alives last Saturday. _ Misses Eugenia Forbess and Kate and Lottie East were Hunting ton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Layne of Portsmouth, Ohio, were visitors to our town last Sunday. Max Wright, Jr., was the guest of his sister—Mrs. Walter Wylie— at Charleston last Saturday and Sunday. Richard Cyrus moved to Ports mouth, Ohio, this week. James Hunt, Jr., will also move there in a few days. M'm Ella E. llcrsey has returned from Ashland, Ky. , where she spent a very pleasant week, the guest of Mrs. Ogden. Attorney J. H. Meek of Hunt ington passed through town last Monday paorning en route to Wayne to attend court. Mr. Meek has a good practice in this county. While in Wheeling last week we met Ur. A. C. Lambert, who was formerly a Ceredo boy. lie is prac ticing medicine and doing well, being a partner of Dr. L. B. Con rad. A. P. Malcolm of near Dunleilh called last Friday and renewed his subscription. Mr. Malcolm also lelt the editor a box of apples which are the largest and finest we have seen this season. Mr. Malcolm has our thanks for the fruit. Re\’| Richard Wood of Hunting ton conducted services at the M. E. church bund ay evening. He deliv. ered an excellent sermon which was listened to by an appreciative audi ence. Rev. Wood occupied the pulpit at the Kenova M. E. church during tLe morning services. Mis. J. C. C. Mayo of Paints ville, Kv., whose critical illness we mentioned last week, has been re moved to Huntington to he under the constant care of specialists. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo occupy rooms at the Frederick, where they will remain until the afflicted lady has fully re covered. I)rusy Thompson was arrested on ! a warrant sworn out bv Albert Lucas who lives on Docks creek, for unlawfully whipping an adopt ed child. The arrest was made bv Sergeant J. F. Webb and ’Squire A. G. Brown fined the woman five dollars and costs ami sentenced her to jail for ten days. She was con veyed to the county jail yesterday. 1 he following Wayne county people attended Masonic Grand Lodge at Wheeling last week as representatives of the ledges named: W. N. Townsend, Kenova; Hern don Gyms, Bonn a Vista, Whites Greek; Freeland Christian, Vinmn,; Fort Gay ; L M. Sansom, Wayne, Wayne; J. B Crum, Jr., Jewel, Crum; T. T. MoDongal, Crescent, j (’credo. W. I\ Workman, Grand 1 Master of the 3rd Veil, and P. P. j Lester, representing the Chapter at j Wayne, were also in attendance. Ed A in Sayre very pleasantly en tertained r. number of his friends I la*-t Wednesday evening in honor of his fifteenth birthday, (tames common to young folk were in dulged in for a few hours after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss es Until Selbee, Anna Samples, , Lee Wilson, Gladys Wright, Thel ma Wright, Blanche Smith, Nola| Jackson, Mattie and Lennic Endi- j cott, Anna Tolle, Bessie Marcum,; Muriel Burks, Edna Rowe, Eu genia Staley and Adeiphia Flan- i ery; Mes-rs. Charles Wright, Wayne Wright, Curtis Wright, ! Guy French, David French, Roy I Lambert, Edmond Rowe, Shirley Maynard, Jack Ferguson and Clyde Rowe. Miss Bessie Marcum entertained a number ot her young friends last Saturday evening, the event being ! her sixteenth birthday. Various , games were indulged in for a time, before the serving of refreshments. | ' Those present were: Misses Gladys Wright, Thelma Wright, Anna j Tolle, Alberta Wright, Fay Stew art, Nellie Tolle, Ruth Selbee, i Mabel Smith, Lee Wilson, Blanche. Smith, Thelma Hippie, Virginia j Werth and Adeiphia Flanery; Messrs. Allie Wright, Frank Ad- i kins, Curtis Wright, Hugh Wright, Vernon Wright, David French, Wayne Wright, Guy French/, Ed win Sayre, Shirley Maynard/ Jack Ferguson, Charles WrighuALaw* \ I r*»nce Wright, Roy Lambert, Col lins Larimoro, Max Lari mo re, Frank Breece ami Clifford Wright. F. L. Hersey, wife and son of Guyandotte were the guests of Mr. , H.’s sisters here last Sunday. Married. Mr. Leo Barnett aud Miss Mav Chapman were married at Catlelts burg. Ky., Monday, Nov. 15, 190U, Rev. A. H. Davis performing the ceremony. Both the bride and groom live-in Ceredo the last named being em ployed by the Columbia Gas Co. EH Witt’s Little Early Risers—the safe, sure, gentle, easy little pills. Be sure you set DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the origin-1. Always re fuse substitutes and imitations. The original DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is used for; but it is especia'ly good for piles. Sold by Bloss Drug Co. aud Keno va Druggists. Born. To Mr. and Mr*.-Thomp son, November 7, 1909, a son. To Mr. and Mr*. Van Perdue, November 9, 1909, a daughter. -- 8i<*k Room Supplies. Ice bags, fever thermometers, hypodermic syringes, fountain syringes, hot water bottles, atom izers and other articles designed for the comfort. Wild A Boette, Huutiugtou, W. \ a. Florentine Drug Store. Methodist Kpiscopal. HKV. W. F. hliKPPABD, 1‘ASTOK. Services for Sunday, November 21: 9;30 a. m, Sunday School; 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Ohio Valley Council, 88, Jr. O. I . A. M. will hold annual Thanks giving services Sunday evening, Nov. 28. Court Nows. Joseph Salmons was tried at circuit court last week for killing John Smith near Glen Hayes "on June 10, 1908. He was acquitted. George Smith was found guiliy of assaulting Ralph Staley last Febru ary. The case against John Walk er was tiollied. S. Baldwin, the man who secured so many subscriptions for leading publications and thereby fleeced a great many people of Kenova out of money, was indicted. Free! Free! l'o every lady (and other person, too,) who pays us 25 cents or more on subscription to this paper we will give free a card containing a calendar for 1910 and about 30 Su perior Silver Steel, Gold-eyed Sharp’s Needles, all sizes. The needles are worth almost a quarter themselves. Those who do not come to the office for the calendar and needles will please remit 2 cents additional to the amount they de sire to pay on subscription, for postage. tf. llappy Surprise. On last Saturday evening Mr. Edgar T. Hinkle was happily sur prised by the good wife and some of his friends. It was the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Mr Hinkle was sure he could not be surprised, but * lien the folk* march ed in he seemed to be very much surprised. The evening was spent in pleasant^etmvenation, while the ohiidrenJfad an old-fashioned pic nic. >^vct reshmenis were served and xho guests at" and drank to the iiojllth of I’ap i Hmjfcb’ and wished ivirn many reUKtis of the happy Occasion. fidmow'S those present were Rev. Sheppard, wife, asd Mr. «n II. Saunderson, Mr. Ed Stewart aed wife, Mrs. Litteral and datigh tetr,/Lelia, Miss Edna Steed and thtf dear children. fthoalM, W. \ ;i. Health in this community is very good at psesenl. Farmers are busy husking corn. Quite a number of our young p ople attended the birthday party given by .Miss Della Nixon at her homo Thursday evening. They re port a very pleasant evening. | he singing school at Newcomb conflicted by Wm. Payne of Ibck sonVis a very large attendance. I nah Rowe and daughter abo P. H. Brumfield of Dunleith were visitjng at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ray w’ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peyton New man Sunday. fOscar Pyles and sister, Armada, of Lynn visited in this community Sunday. Fisher France of upper Camp creek was visiting at C. H. Kend rick’s a few days last week. Miss Gwendolin Campbell of Lavalcttc was visiting Miss Carrie Bolt Sunday. Nov. 15, iyoy. • __y _ 1 xxsexxx&x&it&x&sie&x&meiiti I It’s Gold Enough Now | | »»>»» FOR »»»»» S 1 That New Pall Suitf I* OR THE NEW COAT OR A SET OF FURS. | We have them in the very 8 latest and newest. £ Ladies’ Suits, « Misses9 Suits, Ladies9 i and Misses9 Coats and Furs. | g HERE’S very little difference be- ft & ■■ tween a last season’s style in ft g coats and this year’s; but if you want ft g last year’s, come to us for it. You can ft g get one for just about ft ft-s- One-Half Price, $ g THAT’S WORTH SAVING. £ jj- 8 ft Come and See what we can S ft offer you and at what ft g a saving. ft i C. E. SIECOTT CO., | g CATI.KTTSltU IMJ, KY. ft — - ■ ■■ ' J “open- E. P. FROST loUP R A EVENINGS| in xtimitiix, wkst va. AVENUE a |J| INTERESTING TO MEN * M 1° know that you can get the best grades that are £ ! A t*iis country—K. Cl.APPSHOKS Q A toll Mh.N. I here is none better, We carry a ta A complete line of heavy goods for outdoor wear, M | A including the Famous Strong & G.irlielil Non- X A Aqua Boot*. 2 R THE store of quality. § rli ONYX IIOHIKItV. A I B I __ - - gmmmmmmmm nrmnfmmmtt?^ iS? MY STORKS ARK. CHOCK FUI.I. OF 3; TZ _ _ g flats, Bonnets, Plumes, 3 Hair Cioods and in fact everything usually I rr: found in a millinery store. ^3 Cr Perfumes, Face Powders and Lotions 3 Prices are all moderate. ZZj g^- —^ K Ef jklrs. Bllendar Taylor 3* ; B St., Ceredo 12th St., Kenova ~*^ ¥ “That Itaiuy Oay.” i \wM “BVERY THRIFTY MAN AND WOMAN tfH« ready for that RAINY DVA *• IJ 11W I hry lay Snide a certain |H»rti*»n of their Income, and thin they wisely nut aw av .n Wk I ^ I thin Bank to ac« nmulatf. Kg PEOPLE PI BECOME M ■&A WEALTH V I Bp hf ppondlnif l* s* that they make and depositing their savings in a gfood, »af<- bank B I wH«*rr> they can always *r«-t it »h. n “that rainy day comes." Jfk ; E- i We issue i ime ( ertiTicaten of DejHisit, and t>av three per cent. in.ere«t j <t annum 1 4 mUi 'hereon, tints affordintf yon an absolute safe Investment for your idle fund!1, and 4 I.J ■P profitable interest return. The First National Bank. Ccredo, ^V. Va. Capital, >1.10,000.4)0. ✓ / NJ P Sinplim a iwllCihIi vitufcl Profits, Sit,000.00. rij v : Gan Cancer Be cure IT CAN. 'Ve want every man and woma>' in the Xlit eU States to know » hat we are do run Wf* curing Cancer*, Tniuore and Chronic Horen without the u*e of the knife or X-ray, and are endorsed by the Senate and I .gu lain re of Virginia. WE GUARANTEE OUR CURES. Phyticlar.g Treated Fre«. Kellam Hospital No. 1015 W. Main Street, RICHMOND. VA. Dr. Ditson P. Garter DENTIST 3d Ave., Cor. 10th St, Odd Fellow Building, Huntington, W. Va. Paluleaa Extraction Nitronn UMUxidti Uaed with Oxjgen. Dr. J. A.*Tauber, DENTIST. Offices iu Elk Building. (Removed from Big Sandy Bank Build* in*.i r'^Mettsbure, Kentucky. SEWING MACHINE UIOII ARM, DKQ^ HEAD, With All Modern Attach ments, foe sale at this office FOR LOW OA PRICEOF 3U Take your choice OF THE DAILIES. We will send this paper and your choice of either the Cincinnati Daily TIMES-STAR or POST FOR ONLY.... FARMS FOR SALE 2ft' 'V ,'fI v L r ug box cottage house -.1 four room-; good well in yard; snuill . barnt .-oacre* cleared amt in gras*; couutv - road passes farm; ab ut 7- fruit ire.?*; situate m. le* front Cored,. I'i\luitidred dollar* ca*li take* till* bargain. I/• ACKKH Cleared lai d u i which Is ttirec * vr r ..in log Itou-e: ,i: yard; small or chard and email bar-.; adjoin* a tract of 3«« acre* wh Ich is also fm • by i he owner of this l.nnl. rwo huudiud and tilty dollar* takes the* property. , ACRES MORE OR LESS-Near Cere.lo - corporate line. d -oil with about 1<» apple ire.-*, about H 'hr .ring cherry tr. es, <n> bea, t:g iM>ach tn, », M grapevine*, etc. Five ro >m 11 j story dwelling; good spring 7.1 feet liom the door. Seven hundred dollars In cold cash transfer* the deed. nr, ACRES -i’.u.vc . dv one mile front CC i .do.ori which -. t no.-tor v dwelling containing lour room- Nearly all the land .* improved and well w. , , d> It has on it a young orchard. Price J’ Joi I O' ACRES Mori or less -Lying about ■I I '.2 mile* south of •■■..vet car line in ten •ml Cu \ ('•; mile from Harvey town); nearly all " .Jea:e,| and In gra— j he land lias on it a our-. *torv f'ame ,-r box house containing tat, room-. rh>-land i* well watered and can te Istug'i* for MOO • cash, balance on lime. I .1 A . K I.S-. ,t :>out ,-t;e-/ alf good bottom land, ■ *' “•>'1 *inia,ile for gardening; large appl ■ trees and s me other fruit; also small Vine, ltd bearing well. House with three room* in go. ,1 condition; smoke iiouiut and stone milk house; barn, crib and otner but ding*. Situate one mile from eitli r Huntington or Central CMi, \V. \ a \ g(,.„l wei! vlth .to ab uidauce of g I. i<-.ilii, jr water. Price 9700. ^ “ I‘If I A* R IjlS About I', hu res cleared, 7* * »'' Here- iii gm-*; boiHi.ce III corn anil OHI-. I--II Me-. H live, .and; rest r.t.i be larm-d ni'-ei un fertile fvi-.room frame rlwelling. Eirm uem(.,| tlvn tulles rroiu C«. redo.».n conr,ly road. There Is .,|*o n good on I,'Id, Hi.out ‘dapple tree*. 17 m which nro jn-i n,ginning to i„ai. flood spring near dwelling, "rice I! Ill; one-lot If cash, bit la mu III 1J Inolit .if, With legal lull test. Els {V‘,<,:T ~L ,M,'r 1 “< Sweet • till. il»nil I .- . from t eredo ,y V.. . ui Id" acre o< which i- clear,,| and *«i ,orn 'J gra—. On iHis farm u a good h.g hoi,- -, with frame kitchen and dining room me bull,.iiig containing r> pup. Also two-storv f.an„- ,».t rn and Ollier out 5 MHings. This land I* roi. n , tnd mm t oi • an be • j he- yb. a cellar connected with the dwdluV mil of good m.ler .r; ab ... ofrka.d hrrnc* Frit;* ore-half _lgi . i»; n . h ntli of i [ft’'1', H ■rh ii «r in* • nl>. r unt h'»U“e. frame li.irn. a i«n> b tree.. zr> or :{n < Kilt. i-M lia .in n Moi anil fertile. R, rr t* ’ "« a larirer farm > t fit »*«»'.: in U month* will hoy tit** For. n y other information regarding t propertlea tall on or writ. T. T. McDOUGAL ( "redo, w«»t v, ft MCCAM I'ATTFRNS Cried •rid for style, prrf rt fit, simplicity and reliability nearly it y<- rs. Sold in nearly evrry ci'y and town in I' United Stat«* antf Canada, or by n ml il.n . . Mote mi,,I th an any otlir-r make. Fend for free catalog'.c. Met ALL'S MAGAZINE Flore subscribers than any other fashion magazine—million a month. Invaluable. Lwt . «<% style*, pattern*, dressmaking, millinery, / plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, good *torte«, etc. Only f»0 cent* a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS • . to Agent*. Postal brings premium catalogue and new caah prise oiler*. Address rat Me* ALL CO.. 239 l» 2*9 W. 27th St.. NEW YORK 4