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THE BUST .STORE b Jk l-MOSl SWAMPFD by the Hood of new things pouring in by express and Freight from the eastern markets. Stocks are rapidly becoming full com pletely so. Values were never better, showing the discriminating care we have exercised in buying, both here and in the east. And this is very much to y°ff ^!v:nitage. Couple this fact with the one that all that is new and desirable in Kil rics, Garments, Shoes, Millinery and House Furnishings, is either here or in transit, and Carpenter s store becomes a most interesting place to visit. BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY Stylos that truly re fleet, the metropolitan fash ious.^ V ery tashinnahle effects in black and white and i tipcat) J rimmed Hats. Scores of dainty hit* for iniHucs and children and remarkably in expensive. (ilad to show you. Our Dry Goods Department [" ,°JnerfOW!ng V4;“h Soot,8> white «?<>ods and staples. Worthy of particular mention in the showing «r bilk Ginghams, Soisettes, Ponies, Poplins, Foulard Silks, Taffeta, Messaline Krnl r ‘VUU n lCt0nt*/S,lkK £be new dress accessories include a tine display of Silk Lisle and Etnbroideneit llos’ery, ( orsets. Neckwear and Hair Goods. Chic Waists, Dresses.Skirts and Tailored Suits Waists of Mescaline liabutai or Taffeta Silk. Waists of Net lrnlia Linon and Sheer Lawns, all beautifully tnminnl. Skirls in washable or woolen materials, the newest things from New York C ity. Suits in scores of new effects. The new spring worsteds and serges as well as linen and washable styles. One 1 etching style has Par asol and Bag to match, all pure, natural linen. Dainty tub dresses in white and color*; many linen effects and dressy costumes of Taffeta and Foulard Silks. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. UNQ.UHSTIOWABI.Y the lH*st made line of good fabrics in Men's, Young Men's and Roys Suits and I ants that this store lias ever offered. The discrimi natmg buyers—the ones who know value best-need to look but briellv to ind gist what..they want. I lie trade ol this clothing department is growing and the mason is simp y this: I l ie best sty les and fabrics the market affords are sold lu*i(.‘ tor less than by any exclusive clothier we know of. We will be glad to show you and prove our assertions. THE D. H. CARPENTER CO.. Division Street. (STORE OPEN EVENINGS) Catlettsburg, Ky. - Heart Trouble from Childhood #“I suffered with my heart from girlhood; could not sleep on left side. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy removed all these troubles, and brought complete re covery.” MRS. 11. C.' CRUSE, San Francisco, Calif. The life of the body i-. the blood. It runs on and on, carrying nourish ■ment and gathering up impurities as long as life lasts—the heart makes it go. When the heart is weak it cannot do this, and dizzy spells, pal pitation, short breath, indicate that it is doing its work imperfectly. Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and mijs<;lcs, and restores normal action to the heart. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Revenge is the only debt which it is wrong to pay. In speaking of the hill in the Maryland legislature to disfran ' nhipe the colored voters the Wheel j ing Intelligencer says: “Maryland has not the excuse or justification for anti-negro legislation that exists iu states farther south. The sole purpose of the present political program of the majority party is to insure a grip upon the state of a dis credited and dishonored political machine. The independent vot ers of Maryland have twice refus ed to endorse the constitutional amendment which is now hoped to carry. The whole program is one of lawless mobocracy ; an evidence of the desperate expedi ents *o which a political machine wid resort in order to prolong its i power.” You Cannot Live Twenty-Four Hour*!!! Vor *n»y hnve this said to you tomorrow ! Y< >TJ Hlip into the great silence, but how nbout thow? DEPENDENT upon you for gtm« tenance and care? Have yon thought sufficiently of your mor al obligations to the wife, the mother or the c hild that through the lark or rorethonghtand thrift may be compelled at any moment to go out into a cold and cruel world and take up man’s burden by the sweat of their brow? . i . Yr!n hnvf* n lifn ,n*urnnCP company right at your doors ready to tielp Do not delay any locgt r! We have up-to-date policies to meet any condition or income Patronize yotir Home Company. I)o not send yonr hard earned premium money to the great northern centers toaorut* the already Hurfmbd monster, Mammon . \vh**n we can wrvn *tf*r ^.n<1 ,nofe and «ive yon better insurance at from f4 00 to vJ.OO per thousand cheaper Write ns today and we w ill show yon bow for T WKNT Y• SEVEN 1 TS a day yon can gnarantee your family *o000 immediately upon your death. K The Southern States Mutual Life Insurance P.nmnflnv charleston, west VIRGINIA, uumjjaiijj f\ WefetViruinla Gompdnu tor WEST VIRGINIANS Insurance in force December 81. I90h . ai i m 7?i nn Assets December :n, iwm , /'**'*.. * | ’/wr/fw Paid policyholders since organization over " ‘ :>0.000 0O We want more live wires in your county. Write iis about an agency. Without committing my-lf I shouldlike further information at*,nt jour policies. My age is . ;I was born the . day of_ Name Address fCut this out and send it to us ) X The Ceredo Advance. A. Kopnblican NewNpaper that , liasa largo circulation in the Hi# | Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys An excellent advertising niedi I 'ini l1 ibliahed livery Wednesday. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one yeai, - - #1.00 One copy, six months, - .50 One copy, three months, - ,;jo Notice to Subscribers. Our subscribers will please bear in mind the ruling of the Postmuster Gen eral that if they become in arrears more than twelvemonths we will be required to pay post .ge at the rate ot oue cent for every four ounces, making one cent post age on each paper sent you. If we are compelled to pay this postage we expec t to c harge it to the subscriber ; thereiore, see that you do not become in arrears. LOOK AT THE DATE AFTER \ OUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER. Job printing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed on rea sonable te1 *ns Wayne Courts. Terms of Circuit Court: Hpcond Monday In r tbriiHry, May, August Hnci November. Terms of County Court: First Mondar inJan nary, A priI and .1 uly, and Third Monday in No umber. Congressman James A. Hughes was a visitor to our town Iasi Thursday. Little Mary Patterson, who bas heen atllicted with typhoid fever for several days, haa about re covered. Our prices for announcements are as follows: U. IS. senate, $50.00; congress, $25.00; county offices, $-».00; district offices, $2.00. It is reported that small-pox has broken out at East Lynn, and that the N. A W. mail clerks have in structions to refuse any mail emi nating troiu that place. I he report of the I-irst National Mank of Ceredo, as published in the Advance la*-t week, shows it to be in a flourishing condition, with individual deposits, subject to check, ainountiug to $108,470.09. I he street commissioner will either require the property owners to clean up the alleys adjacent to their property or do it with street workers before long. Many of the alleys are in a bad fix —filled with manure, cans, etc. If a few per sons who are in the habit of dump ing all their trash on the alley were arrested and fined others might lake the hiut and not di^obtj this ordinance hereafter. Mr**. C. A. Brown is numbered among the sick. M. I> Damron of \Ve9t Hunt ington wan a visitor here last Fri day. W. J. Marshall was a visitor ] here last Saturday from Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. J. H. Humphrey of Wtst Hi n iugton spent Saturday after noon with friends at this place. Mrs. ,J. <}. Lambert and daugh ter, Miss Lou, of Wayne visited relatives and friends here last week. ( has. Spurloek has been employ ed by the town council to list all j perrons between the ages of 21 and 50 years within tin* corporate limits j of town. This action was taken in order that all either work a day on ! the streets nr pay to the street com missioner 1 25 in iash. I he slaughter house belonging I to Mayor K II Smith near town ; was broken into one night la-t week and a beef hide worth about a dozen plunks was stolen. If the mayor h: d some expert blood hounds the animals no doubt would 1 run the thiel down in short order. * on^re^ational nmrHi. ICKV W. K BKIKKI.EY, PASTOR. {Service* every Sunday an follow*: Sunday School, 9 ;30 a. m. ; pieacb *'ig, I I a. m. and 7:30 p in.; prayer meeting and popular Bible cla-s from 7:30 to 8:30 every Wednes day evening. Baptist ('liiir<ah. It S. AKKRS, PASTOR Preaching every fourth Sunday at 1 1 a. in. and 7 :30 p. in.: Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. ; married men s Bible class, Sunday at 3 p. in.; prayer meeting every Tuesday ta 7:30 p. in. 31. E. Church. REV. \V. F. PUBPPARD, PA«TOR. Services Sunday, April I7\ 9:30 a. ni., Sunday School; 10:40 a, m., song land testimony meeting; 7:30 p. in., sor I mon and evangelistic services by the l pastor. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Free! Free! 1 <» every lady (-.ml other person, too,) who pays us *j.'» cents or more on subscription to this paper we will give frke a card containing a calendar for 1010 and about 30 Su perior Silver Si eel, (iold-eyed Sharp’s .Needles, all sizes. The needles are worth almost a quarter themselves. Those who do not come to the ottioe for the calendar and needles will please remit cents additional to the amount they de sire to pay on subscription, for postage. tf. fiTOFFEL, Photographer *^1043 3d Ave.. Huntington,W.Va ANNOI \CE3IEXTS. FOR CONGRESS. To TII K Kl 1TBI ICANS OKTIIR I'll Til CONGRES SIONAL District ok West Virginia: At ilw request ol my fiiends in the Fifth Congressional District of Went Virginia, I have decided again to be a candidate for the republican nomination for congress. * b‘^1 ill.it mv past record as vour representa ti.e justifies me in say-ng to you that I will do everything in mv power to properly represent the interests of the people of our district, and to advance the high ideals of the Republican party in our state. At the present time the presence of every nu mber ol congress is required in Washing ton, because of the manv Important bills be fore congress, many of which ate of vital im portance to our state, so that f have felt it would Ik- improper for me to leave Washington until such bills are enacted or disposed of. I am consttained, therefore, .o adopt this public means of acquainting you with my canatdacv whivh I would have preferred to announce to* you personally, tl my congressional duties and the w« lfare ot the dis rict had not kept me in actual attendance upon congress in Washtng With thanks to the republicans of my dis trict for their past cordial, loyal a* d generous support, and pledging my undivided efforts to advance the cause, it re-elected, I am, Very sincerely, J as. A. Hughes. To the Republican Voters of the Firth CoNghpiSionai. District of West Vir ginia . After careful consideration, I have decided to Income a candidate for the nomination for memlier of the lower house of Congress of the • < nited States, 'lobe a representative of the great, rich and growing counties that contain the cream of West Virginia's unbounded wealth bud greatness is an honor that can come to bu* few in one generation, I realize that the high honor brings responsibilities that might well cause any man to pau-e and reflect liefore accepting the enviable position; i)Mt (>|)ce ac. copied the responsibility and dutv to his con stituents should call for his best and most un tiring efforts. A member of any legislative body should be a true servant of the people he represents, ilia trust reposed in him comes front the people and in .ill his actions lie should, as nearly as possible, obtain and ro.ee their sentiments, am conlorm his official acts to their wishes! This I promise to do. if the people of this Con! gressional District choose me as their repre sentative. y A great responsibility rests upon the voters in i boosing a candid ite, and I wi,l sav to those W ho do not know me personalljr, f would be glad for you to make full inquiry as to my life, character and fitness to represent you. I j say this, feeling that the t>eople should careful ! lv «< rutinize the hfe, character and qualifica I tlonsof any one who aspires to represent their interest in the greatest law-making bodv of the | Wot III, W hat I desire Is an hone t and fair expres , stori from the voters of the Fifth fongr.ssioii.il | District of their choice for a candidate. The i ""publican party in this state stands commit | ted to a primary election, and t*lieving that a fair primary election i- the best method ol ar* 1 ri'mg at in. true sentiments of the people, I would prefer to leave the matter with them in that manner. I solicit your support and shall cheerfully abide by the verdict of the majority of the He publican voters If nominated, I promise lo make as strong aggressive and open fight as jM.ssitle for the entire ticket throughout the district, and, if elected, I pledge myself to represent the w hole people and eac it and every interest as honestly' conscientiously, faithfully and efticiintlv as’ nty ability will permit. Very respectfully, A. A, Lilly, L The Tenderfoot Farmer w i.__i _• ... It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it d.dn’t matter what the cow ate so long as sho was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had uot entered into his calculations. It’s only a “tenderfoot” farmer that would irv ...rh an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds hi’n setf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows weak the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness* To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the or• digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves» f*ierce‘ s Golden Medical Discovery. It Is an un» tailing remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In, the strictest sense “Golden Medical Discovery” is a temperance medi cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and ether dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. Don’t let a dealer delude you for his own proht. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood “jusi as good’’ as “Golden Medical Discovery.*" Jo S. Mili.f.k, Pre*t. H. A. Jackson, V. Prest. K. B. Cecil, Cashier KENOVA BANKING & SAVINGS COMPANY WITH AMPLE CAPITAL and with Directors ami hniploves of loni> and successful experience in banking, affords your deposits absolute se curity and solicits your business, paying inter est on I line ( crnticates At |)c(m«its ;*ri• i Savings Deposits. II A. JACK-ON IS W FOSTER 1)k L. V. GUTHRIE DIRECTORS: JOS. S. .MILLER GEORGE F. MILLER O. L. RITTER I>k. T. W. MOORE OPENEII Full BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 1.1900 irsiNts 0120. W. SCHWARTZ. rBIKOI PAL ^1fe» MM PAYS for our FULL. BOOKKEEP* IF m M mTT INU COURSE SCHOLARSHIP If y°u write at once and state where v 111 you «aw this ad. Regular price is *^5®^ M5?3 $100. To advertise this school, only ■ a limited number of scholarships will be sold at the low rate of $26. It not ready now, write and have one reserved and we will let you pay later. We can also teach you by mail if you prefer. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1NOOBPOIATIO LOUISVILLE, KT, J. F. & Freelen Webb CONTRACTING PAINTERS andPAPERHANGERS All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Ceredo, West Yu. I Painless Extraction. Nitrous Oas Oxide Used with Oxygen. Dr. J. A. Tauber, DENTIST. Offices iu Elk Building. (Removed from Big Sandy Bank Build ing.) Catlettsburg, Kentucky. j Take your joy with you or you’ll i not find it even in heaven. TIE STORE TUT SATES TOE IIS MODES I1 FAMOUS SINCE 1881 I BRTJMBERG’S | IRONTON, OHIO. i CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS JOHN HAMILTON. i\ v. dodge. i Hamilton & Dodge i i Up - to - Date Painting and \ Paper Hanging. mix our paint from pure load j an<l oil and guarantee satisfac- \ 2? tion to all who employ us.j KENOVA, WEST VA. I KEXOVA TRANSFER CO. KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA. "" WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — Atlas Portland Cement, Bi« B Marion Lime, Gypsum Wall Plast ter. Hydrated Lime, Red Cedar Shingles, Lath, Tar Paper, Rubber and Paroid Roofing, Roof Paiut, Chimnev Brick, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Flue Tile, Sewer Pipe, Glass, Nails, Barbed Wire, Hay, reed, Flour, Meal, Potatoes, Grass Seeds, Fertilizers and Coal. - LOW PRICES AND QUICK DELIVERIES i Operating Wharf* and River and Rail Transfer. Rates aod 1/me 1 ables furnished for Cincinnati and Pittsburg Packets. Correspondence solicited. 8end for Price List. i