Ceredo advance. [volume], April 26, 1911, Image 4

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

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TheCeredo Advance.
T. T. Mt'DOUGAL,
KDITOR AND MIOVKIKTO*
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911.
No matter bow lazy you get,
don't blame it on the hookworm.
Which would you rather be in
politic*—a *acred embodiment or a
happy after thought?
Thu desire to sit at the butt end
of a fishing pole has kept many a
lazy man oat of serious mischief.
The aeroplane is at a disadvan
tage in not affording any rear plat
form facilities for campaigu speak
ers.
Kiciiks do rot always bring true
happiness. A Pullman car con.
ductor committed su;cide the other
day.
It appears that neither the Mexi
can Dor the Lorimcr situations can
entertain much hope of permanent
peace.
Well, Tammany landed its sena
tor in New York, proving that the
organization is not yet suffering
from senile decay.
If one bad cold oost Caruso $60,
000 he would have to be endowed
by Carnegie before he could afford
ta have the measles,
Kansas bandits who rob
trains go away in automobiles.
Next we shall hear of the lone ban
dit who uses an aeroplane.
Now that China is to have a
modern telephone system we pre
sume the line will always be
“busy” when Russia calls up.
Speaker Clark is now in a posi
tion to sympathize with a fellow
who once made his living walking
across Niagara on alight rope.
If we are to believe a man
who claims that he knows, there if
neither a millionaire nor a pauper in
North Dako'a. That means a vcii
table paradise.
Long and fruitless has been Mr.
liryan’e search lor “available Dem
ocratic candidates,” and he may
have to meet himself coming back
on that same road.
Springtime turns one’s thoughts
to gardening. And oue desiring
a small garden centrally located
may buy Madison Square Garden,
New’ Yoik, for £■?, 500,000.
W. W. Smith has withdrawn
from the active management of
the Tri-State Enterprise and H.
S. Trainer of Iroutou, Ohio, is
now editor and manager of that
sheet.
---- -
Obe Pettv was elected on the
regular Republican ticket as a
member of the Board of Affaire
for the city .ot Charleston. This
makes the Board half Republican
and half Democratic.
- - 1 ♦ • ♦
The Glenwood hotel of Keuova,
W. Va , was burnt to ashes last
Saturday—Louisa (Ky.) Herald,
April 21.
The Glenwood hotel was only
slightly damaged by fire Bro.
ilerald, and is still doing Inki
ness to the satisfaction of the
traveling public.
The May Woman’s Home Com
panion is the big Spring Story
Number. A special point has
been made of the fiction, without
sacrificing the other features that
help to make every number of
this magazine a complete and
well-rounded whole.
Charles 8. Dice of Lewisburg
has been appointed by Governor
Glasscock as judge of the new
judicial circuit of Greenbrier and
Pocahontas counties. The new
judge is a son of the late Bishop
Dice of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr. Dice’s appointment
is effective from date.
—- — — ■■ -
The Republicans in congnjui
have “gotten together” beautiful
ly and the insurgents and “old
guard” have buried all past difti
cullies and will present a united
front to the common enemy from
now on. If this keeps up it will
mean that the Republicans will
elect the president next year, which
is a consummation devoutly to be
desired.
Tiik tax on bachelors in Wisccn
► in la classed as a tax on unimprov
ed property.
Will Arizona demand that con
gress pa-s an aet admitting Buffalo
Bill to the Union?
There may always he room at
the top but those who start out for
“Pikes Peak or bust” usuaPy bust.
And now the question is, What
has Colonel Bryan against Wood
row Wilson that be should support
him so vigorously.
An armistice ot five days has
been declared between ibe Diaz
government and the Insurreclns in
Mexico. It is thought peace is
near.
It is feared that voters will not
find the garden seeds distributed
by new members any more reliable
than those sent around by the old
timers.
Wisconsin women having been
granted the right to vote in all
state elections, it behooves Wiscon
sin office seekers to look their pret
tiest and act their nicest.
The Aldrich plan for a central
bank has been partially approved
by the commission and this plan, it
is said, has Senator Cummins’ and
other Senators' approval.
A Kentucky woman gives the
proceeds of her hens Sunday laid
eggs to church. We’ll give the
fish we catch to the parson if our
wife will let us go fishing on Sun
days.
Senator Cummins has opened a
long expected attack on the some
what dilatory national monetary
commission, that refuge of “laine
ducks” as it has been called. The
Iowa seuator introduced a bill re
quiring this commission to present
its final report at the beginning of
the next session, in December, and
this bill provides for the repeal of
the law creating the commission
and removing it from the payroll
as soon as its report is submitted.
The commission, it will be remem
bered, consists of eighteen mem
bers. Seveu of them no longer
draw their salaries as senators and
two of them were former members
of the 1 ouse of representatives.
1 his is why it is called the “lame
duck” reluge. To some of them,
like Senators Aldrich and Hale, the
salary which they draw as members
of the monetary comniismuu is
matter of no great importance, hut
the others who draw the same Hilary
as a member of congress are Bur
rows, Teller, Money, Flint and
Taliaferro. This commission was
organized in 1908, Senator Cum
mins says that he believes it is
time a definite financial plan should
he submitted to congress, that he is
not opposed to any of the members
of the committee, but that he
thought sufficient time had elapsed
for positive results.
1 me special session of congress
, has taken up its legislative work
with great vigor and many of the
members are encouraged to believe
that much work will be aecomplish
| ed during the legislative session.
By a vote of 296 to 16 the bill pro
posing a constitutional amendment
providing for the direct election of
I'nited StateB senators was passed.
The Canadian reciprocity bill has
also been favorably reported.
Among important bills introduced
was one to regulate the traffic in
cold storage products, another to
increase the prestige of the Ameri
can merchant marine, a third to
regulate the issuance of injunctions
and another bill tp change the date
of the inauguration of the president
to the last Thursday in April. This
last bill has often been up in con
gress and it is an effort to extend
! the term of the short session and to
fix the date of inauguration which
has become a national pageant, at
tracting hundreds of thousands of
people, to a time of year of fairer
weather than the proverbially cold
and stormy 4th of March.
^ ^
We have received a supply of
diaries for 1911 and will give one
free to all new subscribers (or old
ones paying up arrearages) to this
paper. Ask for a book.
1
A Selfish View.
The Wayne New*, published at the
Wayne county seat of justice, oppose*
the ideuof that couuty giving aid to the
construction of a solid roadway from
the Wayne county line near Four, Pole
creek to the corporate limits of Ceredo,
lor t^ese two reasons:
First, the road will bo a good thing
for the people of Huntington and Ash
land who ure rich enough ~to own
automobiles.
Second, Way re county has no good
roads any way , and if roads are to be
built they should be built on locations
which would offer accommodations to a
greater uamber of Wayne couuty peo
ple.
The stand taken by the news is both
erroneous and selfish and does not, we
hope, express the general view of the
intelligent and progressive citizenship
of Wayne county.
"We take the view that Wayne coun
ty should, if possible, build the piece
of road in question at its owu expense
for the sake of the very great benefits
which would result to the people of
Wayne county. There are at least
6,CX)0 Wayne comity farmers who
ought to make their living selling farm
products to the people of Huntiugtou.
Some of this uumber do derive in part
their livelihood from this source. Hut
the very fact that the state of the
roads makes it impossible for them to
haul their products to market in winter
or to haul more than a quarter of a
load in summer, diBcoarage truck gar
deuiug , dairying and poultry raising to
an extent which keeps tho farmers ut
the point of near impoverishment.
With the gap of highwuy between
Ceredo and Westmoreland closed, the
entire population of Ceredo district
could, with comparatively slight ex
peuditure for the improvement of side
roads, find an accessible and profitable
market in Huntington every day in
the year. The building of this road
would place an entirely different aspect
on tho farming situation in the north
ern part of the Wayne county line.
It would enrich the farmers, give them
better maii facilities, and aid them in
many ways.
±no nuiming or tho road would un
doubtedly hOp Iluntiugtnn, but would
not help Ashland, since it would draw
into our owu state market trade which
now goes into Kentucky because the
proposed road does not exist,
Huntington knows that the building
of the road does not help Wayne coun
ty very materially. Yet Huntington is
willing to bear the larger part of the
cost of construction notwithstanding
tho fact that the road will help Wayne
county more than it will help Hunting
ton.
The News and every other newspaper
and every other individual interested in
solving the road problem may just as
well concede first as last that, in dealing
with the problem a broad minded and
unselfish course must bo followed.
With the completion of tho strip pro
posed, Waynu co: nty will have six or
seven miles of good roads. That will
bo the start. Bond issues or other
methods of fiuaucing not now in sight
will have to do the work. Everybody’s
road cannot be built out of tho lirst in
stallment. We must be patient and
generous and help each other.
The Wayne county strin along tho
Ohio river will help more Wavnecoun
ty peoplo than any piece of road of
similar loiurth that could lx; construct
ed els‘where in tho county. It pass a
' through the most populous part of the
county, joining tho towns of Ceredo
and Koneva with Kellogg and West
moreland.
Huntington and Westmoreland have
offered to bo dowi right generous with
Wayne county. The News’ brand of
appreciation is not of the most desirable
sort.—Huntington Herald - Dispatch,
April 21.
While this paper recognizes the fact
that the people of Huntington and Ash
land who own automobiles v ill be
largely benefited by tho proposed new
road, yet we do not think tho county
court of this county would go wroug to
assist in this enterprise, when the citi
zens of the towns named are willing to
boar the major jiortion of the burden.
Ceredo district pays a large portion of
MILLINERY
1 now have on display one
of the nicest lines of Spring
Hats, Bonnets, Millinery
Novelties, etc., ever seen
in Ceredo. Here you will
find city styles at low pri
ces. Call and be convinced.
No trouble to show goods.
Mrs. E. TAYLOR,
B Street, Ceredo, W.V;t.
600,009 HOMES
■re mace nrMjnvrr anti happier the
>*»*r rounrl hy Ilio monthly vlmteof
Pnrk’n Floral Magazlnr,
Oldaat and tmat floral monthly in
toe world. "Ilrlght a*u Marigold •*
Moat'd, kith y'r. Will delight yoa.
T^F""’ 25 rto.Tntlnv
'>r Me Magazine 3 yr*.,
■ nilllriMr|l, |f)j: and Hit
"laa, "ftlendld glnd-1
’ .£"• Moomlng • ie hull «
•hrt. ln "" ro,,,r* from
and "I- Hod. Tliwc hnlha will make
" Blorlmi* lily l.od f>f anmnier
bloom •onnllilni; different
the enry of ne1gtilxty« B lola
*1.50. Ctnh with friend" I lm
fx.rted front a hnropean »t>eeiall"t
a oar load of the** high oiarw t.olM.
It »m a hi* hariraln.and I "hare It
with you. hot may not t*> nt.le to
n^ike mioh an offer again. Send
»« rla. t<xt.iv for Mag: /Ine3 renr«
and the * dor. fine Blaitlnln*.
Money hark If not pleroed
CFO. VV. PARK,
Ln Park, Pn.
Pnrh’a I lornl f.tilde, all about
flower", fnlly lllnaf rated. free
">M ?T',rI P*F '’f fladioin*. ,
Or. fiulde. Parir. Plnril Max irlae 1
, "rI r ' I'm t« nuJiftMie
Or. CIHIMIIIPIH.K. .in,
pollu tion of pipM aioriou. 1'rrr,. ■’ *'07. 5 cl*.
njc«,(ini, (I.no. Clal,»ithfrion<l.. A RARE BARGAIN
Another Week of Snappy Bargains
Bewail Monday, April 24.
\\ e started another big week with a choice array of templing bargains in six special items for
the week, but you’ll agree with u« when you see the list that such rare bargains will not tarry,
so come early to avoid disappointment.
Just a word—in rounding up bargains we never forget quality. Prove uh this week on
these items. Come and see. •
Font Tables of Ladies’ Handsome Waists «wiji™pd.» ■ ,ptciai »»m«. com.
and see if-your style and size is here and take
Here s an elegant lot of waists, beautiful in j(18t HALF PRICE,
make and material. They come in a wide va- . , - . «...
, riety of styles, in lingerie, plain, handsomely L0u 16S o6p3rdt6 oKlftS
lace trimmed, and including some elegant silk These are nobby shirtwaist skirts and you'll
waists in plain aod Persian, embroidered net certainly he pleased with them when vou see
and tucked chiffon. These waists are arranged them. Worth #5.00, never sold for less. We
1 on four special tables and priced respectively want you to come aod see these values. Take
at. .*1.00, *1.35, *1 85 and $3.75 them during this sale while they last for #3 75
Children’s Coats 25c on the Dollar Kid Glove Bargain
These are handsome little garments made of ^ beautiful lot of ladies' pique seam kid
1 broadcloths, serges and Scotch mixtures. Just ^;').ve8 *’“e popular tans, browns ami grey*.
what the little tots ueed. This is your chance. * . 18 */’50 grade and you II find the-n an ex
1 Take it ami gave 75c on the dollar. ceptioual bargain. \V e offer them special this
* l coats for..25c *3 coats for.75c sal® * bile they last at.#1.00
$2 coats for. 50c $4 coats for.$100 Exceptional Silk Dress Offer
i coatH for.$1.25 This elegant line of silk dresses reflects the
Half Prirp Pnrcpf C<j|p newest ideas in style, and is in every way an
nail rIIUC LUISCI oaitJ exceptional bargain. We offer $20, #25, $30
This is one of the biggest cornet values we've and *35 values, to close this sale as long
ever given. All makes, ail sizes amt all prices, as they last, your choice.$15.00
NONE CHARGED NONE C. O. D. NONE ON APPROVAL
; The Valentine Store, w«, va.
the taxes of Wayne county and the far- J
mers of the district who own carriage J
often visit the big town east of this
place.
—--■ ■ -—
Game Law*
Many persons have a wrong under
standing of the changes made in the
game law by Pur last legislature. Sec
tion 11) as amended, does away with the
home license And any one living in the
state can hunt and fish without getting
a license—free of all charges.
Section 49 os amended is given in full
below:
It shall be unlawful for any person to
shoot, hunt, fish or fowl upon the en
closed or improved lands of another per
son, or to camp, peel trees, cut trees or
timber, build fires or do any other act
or thing therein in connection with or
auxiliary to shooting, hunting, fishing
or fowling on the lands of another per
son without pei mission in writing troni
the owner, lessee or other person en
titled to the possession of said lands, or
the tenants or agents of such owner,
lessee or person entitled to the posses
sion thereof, duly authorized to give
such written permission , and every per
son hunting, shooting, fishing or fowl
ing upon such lands shall have such
written permission with him when so
doing.
Any person violating any of the pro
visions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not less
than ten dollars nor more than fifty
dollars and may in the discretion of the
court or justice, bo confined in the
county jail not more than thirty days;
and if any person be convicted a third
time of such offense, ho shall bo con
fined in the county jail for a period of
uotles8than three or more than thirty
days in addition to any fine imposed,
and in allcases he shall be confined in
the comity jail until the fine and costs
are paid; provided, that such time
shall not exceed thirty days. It shall
be lawful for the owner, lessee, or the
person entitled to the possession of such
lands or the agent thereof to arrest any
such person fonnd violating this section
and immediately tako him before a jus
tice of the peace for trial, and such own
er, lessee, person or agent, are hereby
vested with all the powers and rights of
a deputy game warden for such person ;
and it is hereby made the duty of the
warden and all deputies to see that this
section is enforced, if requested so to do
by such owner, lessee, person or agent,
but not otherwise.
2. Se^tiou 25a of chapter sixty of the
acts of 1909 is hereby repealed.
Too Much Love.
Too much love for fun, frolic and rich food
causes stomach, liver, kidney and nervous
troubles. Oilier remedies helpyou but DENN'3
SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY cures you. Our
discoverer, ten years a miserable sufferer with
the above troubles, and RHEUMATISM for
years, Was cured in one week. To prove our
remedy, w hile they last, regular size bottles
only 25c at BUms' Drug Store, Ceredo, and K,
Ney Williams', Ken ova..
5 jj JCS. S. MllLm, Prett. 13. W. Fostkb. V. Preet. K. B. Cecil, Caahier I
1 TN THE STRESS and storms of life, your bank book win h \
Z ;i * shield you agaiust adversity, deprivation and failure. /
5 - Money deposited in our bank is absolutely >
Z u-TIMEof safe, and when Opportunity emiles, it is ®
\ your capital; when Trouble threatens, it is 9
9 STOltM your protector. It means comfort and peace MB
y - of mind. 2
\ i C^XORMS strike without warning. Deposit more of yonr income ■
\ iu our bank and it will be your shelter and refuge in time of need* 2
2’ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOVA,W.VA. fi
j; ;DiRECTORsj l"vwcE“tr,i1 \
*M()<)Kh - — _ )<;.W. 11ATTKN / I). MILLER ^
^ FAMOUS SINCE 1881 if
^ KRUHRERC’S I
IRONTON, OHIO. f|
|CLOTHING, HATS, FUKNISHINGS J
| WRIGHT BROS. CO. I
ft j Everything to Eat and f ft
2 Wear. i $
* * JJ
$ } Large Stock of Furniture ^ w
■jf ( and Hardware. J?
» \ < »
^ ) Prices Always Reasonable j ^
| €eredo, West Virginia. |
Insure your property witlk
the Mcllowgal agency.
YOU NEVER REGRET THE COST OF AN
ARTICLE IF IT PROVES SATISFACTORY
j HANNA'S GREEN SEAL
--PAINT =====
is without douht the most efficient house paint
on the market, and is cheapest in the end, in that
it will go further and wear longer than other
paints. Only the best materials arc used, with
WHITE LEAD AS THE PREDOMINANT
PIGMENT, tempered with just enough zinc
to prevent chalking quickly, as is the case where
lead alone is used.
ro* sale by
Hobt. U ri^lu, Jr., Ceredo, W, Va,.
a***. . _