Ceredo advance. [volume], April 12, 1911, Image 1

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

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(EREJH) - AJ) VANCE. WM1
— _UoTofdto Home Intemu, Locml and Oeneral News.
VOLUME XXVI _CEREDO. WAV ME CO., W. VaT^S^TT^i.... V, ,...■ - ...
Extra Session.
At a meeting of prominent Republi
cans held at Wheeling Monday, Govern
or Glasscock, it is stated, signified his
intention of calling an extra Bession of
the state legislature. The members
thereof will be convened during the
early part of May, the exact date at
this time having not been made pablic.
-—
Tom L. Johnson Dead.
Tom L. Johnson, ex-mayor ofCleve
laud, Ohio, died at his home in that
city last Monday night after a lingering
illness from a complication of diseases.
Mr. Johnson was u prominent figure
in Americau politics, being an advocate
'of tho single tux theories ns advanced
by Henry George. His greatest fight
was with the street car syndicate in his
own city, in which he attempted to
compel the company to give the citi
zens a three-cent fare. In this struggle
he lost. He served in congress with W.
_J. Bryan and was a great admirer of
•she lattpr.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and
jTiarrhoea Remedy not only cuics
-promptly but produces no unpleasant
nfter effects. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all
•dealers.
Fuller Improving.
The condition of Ira Fuller, the
Camp Creek grocer, who was shot by
Anthony Crawford, one week ago last
night, two miles beyond the city limits,
•continues to improve. Fuller is still at
the Huntington hospital where he was
taken on the night of the shooting.
Until yesterday none of his people had
:t>een to see him, even his wife remain
ing away from the hospital, it is said.
Crawford, the jealous husband, whose
wife Fuller is said to havo deliberately
taken away from her proper station in
life, has never been found by the
authorities and there seems to have
been made little or no effort to appre
hend him after that lirst night.—Hunt
ington Herald-Dispatch, April 1).
Birthday Party.
The home of Mrs. It. G. Morrison
Grant street, Portsmouth, Ohio, was
the scene ot a delightful children’s par
ty on Saturday afternoon, when her
sweet little daughter, Bernice, celebrat
ed her sixth birthday anniversary.
The rooms were very prettily decorut
«ed with spring flowers, the color scheme
"being pink and white, which was also
carried out in the table decorations,
with a birthday cake of pink and white
gleaming with six pink candles.
The children spent the afternoon
playing various games, an interesting
feature being the several recitations by
Master Anderson Cook.
Delicious refreshments of cream,
cake, chocolate ond fruit punch were
served to the following little guests by
Mrs. Morris, assisted by Mrs. Martin
Cook, Edith Morris presiding at the
punch bowl: Faith Garrett, Jnlia
Clark, Alma Allard, Mildred Graves,
Marguerite Haney, Bertha Davis, Marie
Workman, Maude Wilson, Vivian
Scott, Madeline Morris, John Payne,
Everette Riggs, Anderson Cook, Bertie
Prince and Basil Leslie.
The pri/.o in n peanut scramble was
won by Maude Wilson and Alma Al
lard.
Many beautiful presents were receiv
ed by the charming little hostess.
When You Deal with Us We Give You Your Share of Our Profits.
Phy? sxzk
time being. \V e hare now on saJe at very low figure* an excellent line of JEWELRY . GUI' GLASS ami
_LK W ARE. Call and »ce a*; we appreciate yonr patronage.
m^ 21 JEWELED. j "
Kings Chains
Bracelets") 1 L.«ckets~
It. <3c A TWEEL ..RELIABLE jewelers...
,.x yy Ja“‘U’ |XPLRT WATCH AND JEWE.LR/REPAIRING
0..7 Third Avenue, - - HUNTINGTON, WEST VA.
Easter Market.
The ladies of the M. K. church
will hold an Easter market in the
lower room of the Odd Fellow
building next Saturday. Many
things suitable for your Easter din
ner will Ik* on sale, as wrell as ar
ticles of an ornamental and useful
nature, A cordial invitation is
(extended to the public to give the
ladies a call.
Corn anti lltiiiion Plaster.
You can get wonderful relief by np
plyiug corn and bauiou plasters to your
I aching corns.
Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Plasters, 15c
Ads Corn and Bunion Plasters, 10c
Allen’s Corn Plasters, • 10c
Stukey Corn and Bunion Plasters,
10c and 15c
Corn and Bunion Plasters, all sizes, 10c
Wild & Boette, Florentine Drug
Store., 4th Ay®, and Ninth street, Hunt
ington, W Va.
For Sale.
T he M. E. church property nud
lot (40x140) ou which the build
ing is situate, on corner of Syca
more and sixteenth street, Ken
ova, Is for sale. This building
could be remodeled and be made
a tirst-olass dwelling, the loca
tion being an exce'lent one. For
particulars call on YV. G. Smith,
Keuova, W. Va. Smartf
$1,500,000 Lett bu Neuro.
After a long illness, John
Trower, reputed to have bepn the
wealthiest uegro in the United
States, died Wednesday at his
home in Germantown, Pa. Trow
er, whose fortune is said to
amount to % 1,500,000, was promi
nent in church Work and founded
a Baptist seminary iu Downing
town, Pa. IIp was 01 years old.
Prompt relief in all cnses of throat and
lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing iu effect. Sold by
all dealers.
With the commitment of Andy
Kilcoyne to the West Virginia
aBylmn this morning, one of the
strangest instances of the per
versity of the humau mind has
been 1 rought to notice.
Several days ago Kilcoyne,
who lives on Nineteenth street
near Third avenue, went to Dr.
L. V. Guthrie, in charge of the
asylum, and said that he was
afraid that he was going insane.
Examination proved that his fears
had some foundation, paresis or
softening of the braiu, having set
in.
Kilcoyne was then obliged to
seek Magistrate A. L. Gregory,
which he did this morning and
was committed with due formal
ity* — Huntington Advertiser,
April 4.
-♦♦♦ —
Get this paper one year, Parks’
I" loral Guide three years and your
choice of 10 packs of either flower
or vegetable seeds, the total" value
of which is *1.75, all for *1.00—
the price of a year’s subscription to
this paper alone. tf.
Walker Branch, W. Va.
Health iu our community is
good with the exception of a few
bad colds.
P. H. Brumfield is going around
as usual, picking up old jokes
and cracking them on other folks.
He’s all right.
Miss Sadie Sharp spent several
days with her auut, Mrs. \V. J.
Drown, last week.
Miss Blanche McKeand visited
relative at Butlalo creek last
wt ek *
Messrs. Homer McKeand and
Bud Pnacker made a tiviu^ trip ^
to Docks creek last Suudav.
Miss Daisy I'lymale was visit
ing relatives at Keuova last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Skean and
little son visited home folks re
een’ly.
Mr-. S. Ad ams visited rela>
tives on Walker Branch hint
week.
Wiley Perdue is going to raise
a goodly supply of potatoes this
year. Hurrah for Wiley.
School- in our district have
closed. We suppose there will
he many a fair youug maiden's
heart made sad for departed loved
oues.
April 5. Ti p*y.
Midnlulil In the Ozarks
nml yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
of tive doctors, who said he had con
sumption, hut found no help iu the
climate, and started homo. Hearing of
Dr. Kiug s New Discovery, ho began to
use it. “I believe it saved my life,” he
writes “for it made a new limn 0*1110,
so that I can now do good work again. ”
For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, In
grippe , ast hma, croup, whooping cough,
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy, it’s the best known remedy.
Price f>Oc and f 1 00. Trial bottle free
I (.ruaranteed by Moss Drug Store, Cere
t}0j and 11 N v Williams, K mova.
Mrs. Ghas. Pritchard Dead.
1 Death came to Mrs. Charles L
| Pritchard at the Kessler hospital at
I 10:45 o clock yesterday morriiig, l'ol
■ lowing au op -ration for serious disease,
1 that had advanced too far to be cured,
i The decedent was 4:5 years of age and is
j survived by a husband and two children,
| Mrs. J. S Dinkins and O. M Billups,
daughter and son, all of whom reside
in this city. A number of brothers and
sisters reside in Cerodo.
Following tho demise the body of tin
deceased was prepared for interment
and removed to tho homo at Third
avenue and Seventeenth street. The
funeral will ho held at tho U. B. church
at 2:80 o’clock this afternoon, luter
ment will bo made at Spring Hill.—
Huntington Herald-Dispatch, April 11.
The deceased was a sister of John M .
and Ed. Harrington aud Mrs. Luniau of
this place.
How’s This?
We offtrOne Hundred Dollar* Reward for
any cane of Catarrh that canoot he cured by
Hall * Catarrh Cure.
J1 • t’H KN KY A CO., Toledo, Ohio,
we,the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney lor the past 15 year*, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all bn*lne*K trannac
tlon* and financially able to carry out any
obligation* made by lit* firm.
Waloino. k inn an A Marvin,
.. ... ,, Wholesale DriigglHt*. Toledo, O. *
Hall * Catarrh Cure I* taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonial* aent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Hold by all
druggist*.
Take Hall’* Family Pill* for constipation.
A full line of Misses' and Chil.
dren’s Homan Sandals, just receiv
ed.
Bruno Siiok Co.,
24 man w Catlettsburg, Ky,
WAYNE, W. VA.
Local News From the
County-seaL
Columbus Brumfield of Camp
creek was a business caller here
the first of the week.
\ isitors from Crum, who wero
here Monday, were (General Mar
cum, \\ . R. C >rus aud Alex Mar
cum.
N lei'ora from Buffalo, who
were here Tuesday were (4. T.
Perdue, W. J. Drown and C. H.
Kendrick.
Lucian Queen. partner of the
firm of J. <i Lambert it Co., ot
Kenova was a visitor here Sun
day.
A iley Hale of Camp croek was
at the county seat ou Monday.
B J. Robinson and hia lately
wedded bride left Sunday for
their home near I'roetorville,
Ohio.
Allen Wilson and Wayne Fergu
son of Ceredo disfrict were trans
acting business Imre the firat of
the week.
Ou Saturday and Sunday John
Hardwick, Sr., of Mill creek,
visited his sou, D. B. Hardwick,
of this place.
Elba Davis of Miller* Fork was
iu town Monday last.
J. D. Wellman visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
C. II. .loues of Armilda was in
town the early part of the week.
W. F. Wellman of Ardol was
here on a busmens mission last
Monday.
W . T. Hardwick of Genoa visit
ed bis brother, 1). B. Hardwick,
last Sunday.
Joseph Ball of Patrick creek
wap in town the latter part of the
week.
French and Ira Smith of Reocb
Fork found business at Wayne
the early part of the week.
baylor Prpslou was before the
county court transacting business
on Monday last.
Other callers at this place dur
ing the past week wore: Levi
Uigg of Iiig creek, ’Squired. W.
Huff of F'cho, W. J. Lemastor of
Radnor, T. J. Asbury of Mathis
Ridge, Lambert Mills of Two
Mile, '/, I. Boss of Wilsons creek,
Dock Belcher of Camp creek and
Marshall Clay of Nostlow.
Deputy Circuit Clerk dohn M.
Rigg was oalled to Huntington
Sunday on account of the illness
of one of his special friends, Wil
liam Dingoss, who is at the Kes
sler hospital.
W. J. Napier represented the
Modern Woodmen Lodge of this
place at a convention held at Ce
redo on last Wednesday.
W- IL Smith, d S. Oshurn and
I. F. Counts, members of the
county court, were all present at
the regular session on Monday.
Johnson Hensley of Coredo was
transacting business here before
the county court on Monday.
April 0,1911. O. G.
Saved his Mother’s Lite.
“Eonr doctor* had given mo up,”
write* Mr*. Unara Gainc* of Avoc'a
U , “and my children and all my
rriend* were looking tor mo to die
.Vh*-n my eon insisted thnt I n»o Electric
[#itters. I did so, mid thoy h&vo done
ne a world of good. I will aiway*
>rain« them Electric Bitter* i* a
>ricele** blessing to women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells, back
tche, headache, weakne**, debility, con
fipation or kidney disorders. Use
hem and gain new health , strength and
igor. They’re guaranteed to satisfy or
noney refunded. Only Wo at Bios*
Jrug Store, Ceredo, and R. Ney Wil
iams, Kenova.
I'iikrk will be no grand jury for
tforgan county at the April term of
ourt, there being no necessity for
•ne. The jail is empty and has
>een for some time; in fact very
ew prisoners have been incarcer
ted therein during the past nin«
nonths. All of which tells its own
tory of a no-license town. Those
storing saloons may talk as they
(lease, but they can’t get away from
he lact that where is no booze
here is better order and fewer ar
ests for violations of law_Mor
;an Messenger,
County Camp, M. W. of A
The Wayne County Camp, At.
W. of A., met la Wright’s Hal!
Ceredo, Wr. \ a., on Wednesday,
April 5, 1911, with the following
representatives present:
Cer«do, No. 7 117, J. F. Ifutohi
son, Henry Mays and C. M. Porter;
Wayne, No l.'»175, W\ J. Napier;
Kast Lynn, No. 15170, H. B. Por
ter; Whites creek, No.
Millard Cyrus.
The County Camp wa* called to
order hy Acting Con oil .!. K.
Hutchison, who stited the object
of the meeting. H. B. Porter wt«
then made permanent chairman .and
J. h • Hutchison permanent clerk.
I he chairman named Neighbors
W . .1. Napier and C. M. Porter is
a committee on credentials. The
committee on credentials reported
all representatives having their cre
dential* present with the exception
of Neighbor Millard Cyrus of
W bite* ( reek camp. On motion,
• Inly seconded and carried, Neigh
bor Cyrus was given unseat in the
County Camp.
Nominations were then called
for for representative to the state
convention to be held at Charles
ton on the liiHt Wednesday in May,
IU11. Neighbor Henry Mays was
placed in nomination and there be
ing no oppo-ition he was elected by
acclamation.
Neighbor Wr. ,1. Napier was
placed in nomination for alternate
representative, and there being no
opposition ho also was declared
duly elected by acclamation.
The place for holding the next
County Camp was then called for.
By unanimous consent Wayne was
selected as such place of meeting,
the Comity Camp to bo held in
ID 14
Kicked bu a Mad hoi^e*
Samuel Birch of Bootown , Wis ., hud
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor oonld heal tho fright
ful sore that developed, hut at last
Buckleu’H Arnica Salvo cured it com
pletely. It’s tho greatest healer of ul
cers, hums, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts,
eoriiH, cold-sores, bruises and piles on
earth. Try it. ffio at Bloss Drun
Store, Oeredo, and K, Ney William*,
Kenova.
The Juries.
Grand .Jurors for May form of
circuit court wore drawn by J. G.
Lambort, county clerk, and G.
W. Frazier, circuit clerk, last
week aa follows:
Ceredo Diatrict—W. M. Carver,
J. It. Malcolm aud T. N. Johnson.
Uniou District—Ulysses San
som, J. H. Ballengee, George
Moore aud William Booton.
Butler District—F. M. Thomp
son, Richard Lakius and Henry
Ferguson.
Liucolu District—Wm. Lycana,
Harvey 8tepp and Floyd Damron.
Grant District — Thomas 8.
Mathis.
Stonewall District—8. C. Stal
ey and McDonald Adkins.
The following petit jurors were
drawu by Jury Commissioners
W. T. Workman and W. B. Gar
rett:
Ceredo District—J. M. Plymale,
Freelio Workman, J. A. Shingle
ton, 8. D. Smith, F. X. Sheible
hood, A. P, Malcolm, B. F.
Smith, Reuben Osbun.’ John
Skwan and Ed Swanson.
Union District—T. J. Ad* ins,
A. W. Shrewsbury, Ned Irby J.
W. Booth, Noah Reynolds, J. II.
Dunkle, William Walker and O.
J. Rife.
Butler District — M i n v i 11 e
Thompson, James Billups, Lind
sey Ferguson, Roscoe Murray aud
V. A. Bloss.
Lincoln Distriot--Joe Brown,
JefT Pinson, Isaac Meade, Thomas
Ratcliff, Will Hardwick, William
Bowe, J. M. Brown, T. J. Pres
ton, Ram Mills and A. C. Cod
ley. ^
Grant District—Saunders Ad
kins, William Sprj, George W.
Finley and Charley Lowe.
Stonewall District — John M.
Saunders, Paris Adkins, W. J.
Justice.—Wayne News.
----——.
(Never Outot Work.
Tho busiest liitle things ever made
aro Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength ,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Only 25o at BIom Drag store, Coredo,
and ft. Nev Willinms Kenova
I
April 22 Gleaning Up Dau.
There ban been a number of
citizens of Oeredo before ni« urg
ing a general and early oleaoing
j up of the streets aud alley** this
!.v«ar. In reply to all concerned I
wish to sav that about the let day
of May, 1910, while cleaning the
streets and alleys th*re was a
notice given to all property own
ers and tenants station thai if any
! garbage was dumped in street or
alley adjoiniug their property
'hey would be subject to prosecu
tion and that ordinance, sec"*
»um 4, would bo strictly enforced.
Kor years it h«iR been the habit of
making the alloys a dumping
place for litter and filth md it
seems difficult to overcome the
habit. If ordinance, eectn n 4,
was enforced to the letter it would
alTeothalf of the citizens <>f Oe
redo. The alloys must he kept
free and dean at all times. The
alleys are intended for the use of
the traveling puhlio, as well as
the streets, and should anything
happen by such trash being al
lowed in alloys, to man or beast,
the town would be responsible.
I deem it my official duty to en
deavor to right ill's wrong and
will therefore set aside the 22nd
day ok Aimul, 1911, for a general
cleaning up day of garbage and
filth and remove to dump or bury.
Kvery good citizen is requested
and will lend a helping hand for
the sake of good health, civic
prirlo and sulsty.
The pig pons and yaults must
not be forgotten. Property own
ers or tenants who have pig pons
or vaults not in a sanitary condi
tion will please make them ho as
soon as possible so they will uot
annoy vour neighbor, lly com
plying with this request you will
avoid embarassing notices. Tho
board of health of Ceredo aided
by the stale board will muke au
inspection on or before tho 10th
day of May, 1911. I do hope that
all good citizms will remember
the general garbage ousting day.
E. H. Smith, Mayor.
— ■ - — —
Every family and especially those
who reside in tho country should be
provided at ell times with a bottle of
''’hambcrlnin’s Liniment There is no
telling when it may bo wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. It is most
excellent in all cases of rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Bold by all deal
ers.
Guuandotte to Bp, Annexed to
huntinuton.
Uuyandotte, a century-old town, '
held its annual elcotion last Thurs
day and took a vote as to wbother
it would be made a part of Hunt
ington. The vote stood 800 for
annexation to 70 against. Tho
town went “wot” by a majority of
70,
There was but ode ticket in thd
Held for municipal officers and as
annexation won the men elected on
that ticket will never take up tnelr
duties. For this reason not more
than half tho votes were cast for
the candidates.
---——'♦ • *• .........
Yoar tongno is coated.
Yoaf breath is foal.
Headache* come and go.
These symptom* show that your
Htomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause Is the first thing, and Chamber -
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* will
do that. Rosy to take and most effect
ive. Sold by all dealers,
•-— ■ ,
Invitation.
Huntington, W. Va., f
April 6,1911. (
The Congregational church of
Huntington sends Greetings to the
church of Ceredo and requests its
presence at our communion ser
vices on Raster morning and at tho
laying of the corner stone of the
new church on the same day at
four p. m.
Cordially yours,
Elizabeth Johnstoic,
Assistant Clerk*
The members of the Ceredo
church who will attend are request
ed to notify Mrs. J. R. Gieske,
clerk, as soon as possible, as the
Huntington people desire to know
the number from this place who
will be present at the morning ser
vices, in order to prepare for their
entertainment.
Died.
Mrs. Albert Luca* died at her
home at Neal station on Tuesday
the 4th inst., of consumption. She
leaves a husband and lire small
children,