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KENOVA NEWS Everything Fared Down So That Those Who Run May Read. Mi-8 Irene Fuller is the possessor of a new piano. John Hale spsnt Sunday with relatives at Cyrus. Mrs. John Aiken was a Hunting visitor Monday. "W. T. Devant has returned from a tour ol the south. J. F. Slump was a visitor at the county-seat this week. Miss Maggie Rogers is visiting relatives at Kansas City. Mrs Jennie Pereival is numbered among the sick ibis week. Miss Ruth Pook is visiting rela tives and friends at Fairmont. Mrs. J. B. Waller left this week for a visit at Virginia Beach. Mies Ida Ball of Greenbrier is the guest of Miss Fonnie vVebb. Mrs. Frank Marcum was calling on friends at Huntington Monday. .-At*. Rsv Millard has returned irom b jWeueant visit at Hunting ton. John Greear will return tomor row from a business trip up the N & W. ' L)j-„ W. F. Bruns of Ceredo was £i professional visitor to our eity Tuesday. Miss Gypsy Billups called on friends at Catlettsburg Wednesday morning. Dr. Bauer, a dentist from Wil liamson, is opening offices in the bank building. Dr. T. N. Geff has returned from a professional visit at Lexington and Cincinnati. Mrs. Dan Siatcn, who has been sick for the past few days, is re ported improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mercer left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit to relatives iu Virginia. Mayor J. 11. Lambert has been indisposed for the past week, sui feriug from an attack of grip. Councilman \V. P. Harris, wife and children and Miller Jackson are spending a few days at Norfolk. Rev. E. T. Billups attended the deacons’ and laymen’s meeting at Jronton Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lou Pvles of Portsmouth is the pleasant guest of her grand mother, Mrs. J. 11. Lambert, at this place. I.. C. Walker has moved from Parkersburg to Kenova. lie works the second trick at the B. & (). • Station. Anna Amelia and Charles Mere dith Kettel left this week for an ex tended visit to their grand mother at Ironton, Ohio. Frank Ilart attended the K. of F. grand lodge at Wheeling this week He went as the representative of Red Cross lodge. Fireman Harry Ridgeway has severed his connection with the N. A \V. and left this week for his home at Bidwell, Ohio. Messrs. VV. B. Morris and 1). B. Lewis attended court at Wayne last Monday, being witnesses in a case pending at the county &eat. Hr. J. F. York has returned from West Baden, lnd,t where be spent ten days at the springs to se cure relief from rheumatism. Albert Hale has moved from Six teenth street to one of the Wright houses on Chestnut between Six teenth an Seventeenth streets. A valuable cow belonging to San ford Walters fell over a rock elill Sunday night and killed herself. The bovine was valued at *.'>0. Miss Kla Williams has returned to her home at Ronceverte after spending two weeks here the pleas ant guest ot her brother, R. Ney Williams. Work is progressing nicely on \be new bridge. Spans of the old iron are beiug replaced with new, while at the same time the work delays no f rains. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C\ Whaley will return to their home at Foini Fleasant today after spending two weeks with relatives and friends at this place and vicinity. Masters Richard Hughes, Frank Lake and James Callahan were en tertained by Master Carl Marcum Wednesday afternoon. When last seen by the reporter the lads were having “just the mostest fun” in a pillow battle. Little Ernestine Holt gave a par. ty Tuesday afternoon in honor of ber tenth birthday. Those present: Elsie and Mary Falwell, Marjorie Jackson, Nellie and Horothy Brown, George and Joe Shelley. 1 he young folks had an enjoyable time. Mrs. C. W. Thomson has return ed from a visit with relatives at Neal. Mrs. George Morgan and daugh tei visited Huntington friends .Sat urday. M ss Mary Jarrell of Neal spent a few hours here Saturday with friends. J. G. Lambert and family of Wayne visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Will Jenkins and children have returned front a visit with relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. L. Wavland and daughter, Mary, ot Hartford City spent Sun day with relatives at this place. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters, who have been visiting here, left Sun day for a visit to relatives ud Big Sandy. Chas. Crossen has sold his prop erty in Happy Hollow suburb to Mrs. John Mize of Ceredo, who moved into same Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sluss and daughter have returned to their home at Graham, Va., after a visit here with Mrs. Jennie Pereival. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Golden of Georgetown, Ky„ and Misses Hazel and Ruth Berger of Callettsburg were pleasant guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A, (.4, Holt, A son of Ed Swanson, who re sides on I)oeks creek, fell from a grape arbor last 'Tuesday and was seriously injured. Dr. R. V. Shir ley is attending the injured lad. 1 he Wayno base ball nine has challenged the Kcuova team for a game for the championship of the county. The challenge will be ac cepted and the game arranged at an early date. The Union News company has leased the lunch stand at the Union station and will open a news depot as well as conduct a short lunch counter. Necessary changes are be ing made by carpenters for the Un ion News company. Aug 18. Rki’outkk. A vast amount of ill health is duo to impaired digestion. When the stom ach fails to perform its functions prop erly the whole system becomes derang ed. A few (loses of Chamberlain’s Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver and regulate your bowels, en tirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it Many others have been permanently cored—why not yon? For sale by all dealers. Roll o] honor. The following named persons havo paid the amount opposite their names on subscription to the Advance since onr last report, for which they liuve our thanks: P- P- P°ster, *1.00 Hiram Fuller, 50 Mrs. Frances Anderson, 25 H. Osburn, 1 00 Mrs. I). K. Alvin, 1 00 Mrs. Delbert Campbell, 1 oo J. D. Barbour, ] oo Mrs. Geo Art/., 1 oo Max. Wright, 1 oo Mrs. Will Wright, 1 00 Geo. Wright, 1 00 Hiram Fuller, 50 I*. J. Staley, 1 00 A. M. Staley, 50 J. S. Huff, 1 oo \V. H. Staley, Sr., 1 00 Win. M. Stewart, 1 00 Wm. Shannon, \ oo Freeland Workman, 1 00 Ed. Harrington, 0 00 John M. Plymale, Jr., 1 CO E. T. Hinkle, 1 00 Philip Ilatten, 2 00 C. W. Asbury, 1 oo A J. Nunn, 1 oo Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure .he white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rhentn and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail This condition de mands blectric Bitters to regulate stom nch, liver, and kidneys And to expel poi sons from the blood, ‘‘They are the best blofsl purifier,” writes C. T. Bod ahn, of Tracy, Cal., “I ever found.” They make nch, red Hood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. f»Oc at the Bloss Drug Store , Oe redo, and H. Ney Williams’, Kenova. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on the Second day of September, Bill, the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of West Virginia, will apply to the city council of Ceredo, West Virginia, for a franchise to be granted to it and its suc cessors and assigns, giving it the right and power to construct, operate and maintain a line of poles, wires and flx tnres over, npon and along certain street* within the corporate limits of Ce redo, West Virginia The selection of the streets to be nsed and the location of the i>o1ch to be subject to the super vision of the Street Committee or other proper officer. The franchise or grant to Vs- asked for by the said company npon the date as aforesaid shall be for the pnroose of a telegraph and telephone line io he nsed in connection with the bnsiness of the said Postal Telegraph-Cable company . An application for such a grant or franchise has been fi'ed with the city recorder. Ifiangtw J —— Esilmate ot Expenses ot Uie Town ot Geredo, W. Va. State of West Virginia, County of Wayne, Town of Ceredo, To-wit: At an adjourned session of the coun cil of the town of Ceredo, Wayne county, held iu the oouncil chambers thereof, in the town building on the 8th day of August, 1911, there were present, E. H Smith, Mayor; R. L. Black, Re corder, and W. A. Ramsdell, Felix t lanery and H. L . Stone members of the council of said town In accordance with section 4, chapter 9, of the Acts of the extraordinary ses sion of the legislature of 1908, the coun cil proceeded to make up an estimate of the amounts necessary to be levied for the current fiscal year, to cover all municipal debts and liabilities payable during the said year , including proba ble expenditures for municipal purposes, and proper allowances for delinquent taxes, expense of collections and con tingencies ; bnt dednctiug therefrom the money in the city treasury applicable to the service of the year and municipal claims and doth determine and estimate the several amouuts to be levied as fol lows: ESTIMATES Maximum levy 86 cents on the Hun dred Dollars valnation. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. The amount due tho said municipal ity, and the amount that will become due and collectible from every source, except from the levy of taxes to be made for the current fiscal year. (a) Balance iu hands of the city treas urer '$ 80 21 (j) Taxes due and uncollected 108 00 Total estimated receipts $188.21 ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS. Debts and demands owed by said mu nicipality which will become due aud payable during tho current fiscal year, including interest on bonded indebted ness of every kind and character. (b) Current accounts due and un paid $639.80 $589 80 Election expenses. (a) Per diem of commissioners $12 00 (b) Per diem of poll clerks 12 00 (c) Per diem of challeugers 8 00 (d) For registration of voters 6 00 (e) For printing ballots, station ery, etc 35 00 ( f) For booths, ballot boxes, etc 4 00 $78.00 Salaries. (a) For salary of mayor $12 00 f b> For salary of 5 council men 80 00 (c) For salary of recorder 35 00 $107.00 Police department. (a) For salary of chief of police $180 00 (f) Feeding city prisoners 50 00 $230.00 Fire department. (e) For purchase of new appar atus $loo.oo $loo.oo Health department. (a) For salary of health officer $5o oo (b) For removal of garbage etc :io o<> $So.oo Streets and alle3's. (a) For salary of street commis sioners $75 oo (e) For repairs to streets and al leys 97 oo (h) Repairs to bridge 3o oo $2o9.oo New street paving and sewers. (b) New street crossings loo oo $ 1 oo oo City hall expense. ta) For salary of janitor $:{.oo (b) For heat and light 2 oo $5.oo For making copies of land and per sonal proporty books and extending levies $25.oo For delinquencies. (a) Real estate $5o.oo (b) Personal property loo oo $ 15o oo Contingent expenses. (a) For collector’s commissions $127.oo (b) For books, stationery etfc looo (c) Water for fire protection looo oo (d) Street lighting 8oo oo (e) Publishing this notice 45 oo (f) Making out financial statemt 5 oo (R) Publishing financial statemt 82 oo (h) Repairs to pumps 5o oo _ , $1,859.00 Contingencies [b] Incidentals • $loo oo m • $100.00 « otal estimated disbursements #188 *31 Aint to be provided for by levy #3841.79 It appearing to the council that the total valuation of all taxable property in this municipality according to the last assessment thereof, is $6oo,92? oo; be ing real estate to the value of #330,486.oo ; personal property to the value of #149, 035.oo; and railroad nnd other property assessed by the Isinrd of public works to the valr.e of #337 817 oo, as certified to the council by the officer whose dntvit is to make such report, and it appearing from the foregoing estimates that it is necessary to raise by levy, after deduct ing all credits, #3,840 79 for municipal purposes: therefore it is determined that a levy on each One Hundred Dol lars valuation of Forty-five cents [45c] for manieipal purposes will tie necessary to produce the estimated amount ns aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal year. State of West Virginia, Connty of Wayne, Town of Ceredo. To-wit: I, K. L. Black, Recorder in and for the municipality of Ceredo. comity of Wayne and State of West Virginia , do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the records of an order made by the council of said municipal ity on the eighth day of August, 1911. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1911. R. L Black . Recorder of the Munici pality of Ceredo, W. Va. The Queen of America and the National Union of I’itisbuig, Ua., are first-class tire insurance compa* nies. I hey pay losses caused by lighting, whether fire ensues or not. T. T. McDougal is agent for these companies. tf# The Gaiamitu Howler. A dog sal oat in the midnight chill and howled at the beaming moon; hid knowledge of rauaic was strictly nil and his voice was out of tune. And be howled and bowled as the hours went bv, while dodg ing the bricks we threw, till the moon was low in the western sky, and bis voice was split into. And there wasn't a thing at which to howl o’er which a pup should weep, and the course of the dog was wrong ami foul, for the people were wild to sleep. There are plenty of men like that blamed fool hound, who yell when there’s nothing wrong, disturbing the couuty with senseless sound -the pessimist’s doleful song.—Fairplay Flume. “Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased,” writes Lindsay Scott of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. School* Ar« Not o( Equal Vain* by Not Attend Ao Accredited College? t THE WEST VIRGINIA * WESLEYAN COLLEGE Strong Christian Influences High Standard of Work DEPARTMENTS: Collrgt. Academy. Normal, Mime, Aft. Oratory. Commarc. Model Town, No Saloon*, HealthhL, Modern BnUdlnn Paodtj Lairo and Able. Lownt Churn coaiuunt with Bint flam Opportunities ftRST GRADS Ur« C1RT1TI CATK without I lamination to Normal Graduate*. W*ITE WO* CATALOGUE REV. CARL fi. DO.NEY, Tfc. D. I lahannon. ; PTORK CUPPER THE CREATEST THEATRICAL PAPER IN THE WORLD PUBLISHED WEEKLY. $4.00 PER YEAR HOTELS, DRUCCISTS, SPECIALISTS, COSTUMERS, TRANSFER, CAB AND 'BUS SERVICE CAN PROFIT BV USING ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS SAMPLE COPY FREE Address NEW YORK CLIPPER New York, N. Y. DR A. MAN NON 1)EN riST Corner4th Ave. and 9th Street Huntington, WestVa. BOTH PHONES. “I Suffered Years With My Back.” Backache resulting from weak kidneys, a bad cold or other cause, usually renders the sufferer unfit for work and often results in per manent disability. “I suffered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. More than a year ago, one of our local druggists induced me to try Ur. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and after using them some three months I found a decided improve ment in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health.” J. P. Allen, Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened 1s exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills by steadying file irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy for pain of any description Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills arc unsur passed. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee assuring the return of the price of the first box If no benefit results. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. SCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY 15 1910. WEST BOUND. I.HAVE ttCRKDO DAILY. No. 17, o:3r> p. m—For Portsmouth nnd intermediate stations. No. 18, 8:29 a. m.— For Williamson and intermediate stations. Trains h ave Kenova for Columbus and Cincinnati and the west 2 :85 a. m., 2 :10 p. m. daily and 0 :00 a. m. dai Iy except Sunday. Trains leave Williamson for the north nnd cast 4 :2« a. m. 4 :42 p._m. and 0:00 a. in. Tickets, Time (’arris, Sleeping Car Reservations and all informa tion , .write or^ call upon nearest Agent Norfolk & Western Railway. w. B. Bevill , Jno. L Bladoh, Gen’l I'm. Aaent, Div. PuHi.^Agent, Roanoke,tVa. C’olamhns, Ohio. N. D. Maher, Gen’l Mgr. Job. 3. Miixkk, Prest. B. W. Footer, Y. Freer. k7 b7CKcnTc"hier ACCOUNT at this safe, conservative ly managed bank you have the equivalent of money almost anywhere you go, without the risk of carrying actual cash in you pockets If you get a chance to strike a good bargain, you don’t have to say, “I’ll give you the monev this arternoon or tomorrow,” and give the other fellow a chance to repent. You just have to write a check for him on the spot and the minute, and clinch the deal. r-omu a','iT.ndijlfTo^LZZ^ in M ,C THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOVA,W.VA «J:°2 RITTkWER ( DIRECTORS ( B W. FOHTEH I— HATTKN) 'cVHTMiS KENOVA TRANSFER CO. KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA. "" ---nZZII— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN _ — Atlas Portland Cement, Big B Marion Lime, Gypsum Wall Plast ter, Hydrated Lime, Red Cedar Shingles, Lath. Tar Paper, Rubber Klriarnr.R0T?g,oR00fnPai,,t’Chimne-v Brick, Fi™ Brick, U'rpC,ay’ Flu® r,Je* Sewer Pipp. Glass, Nails, Barbed Wire, Hay, Feed, Flour, Meal, Potatoes, Grass Seeds, Fertilizers and Coal. ” LOW PRICES AND QUICK DELIVERIES Tim?? ki'11? Wh\rfRiver 8Dd Ka’1 Transfer. Rates and I ime J ables furnished for Cincinnati and Pittsburg Packets. Correspondence solicited. Send for Price List. PELPHREY & WILLIAMS; * I French DryCleaning . and Pressing. Suits Pressed, 50c. Suits Cleaned and Pressed, Ladies’ Work a Specialty. LAMBERT’S CORNER, KENOVA. W. VA. Fire Insurance. Lines from $100 to $50,000 placed with only the Best Companies. T. T. JMcWOUGAL, CEREDO, W. VA. The Barber Sanatorium and Hospital, 1012-1014 Virginia Street, CHARLESTON, WEST VA. For Medical and Surgical Cases. Elegant Rooms in Eire-Proof Building. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS HUGH G. NICHOLSON, M. I)., Proprietor. 1 BRflSS--Th8 ideal Summer Bed Sonic Special* at $18 to 840. ■BIG MANUFACTURERS SELL US BRASS BEDS. VV e give them big orders—the reason they are so anxious to sell ns. Also the reason why they can afford to make us lower prices. We want to introduce to you this entirely new shipment °f Beds just unpacked and carefully arranged for voor quick inspection. Polished or brush finished and in more different attractive styles than you have yet seen—the best values by far that we have ever been able to offer at $18, ♦20, $22, $25, $30, $35 and $40. J. C. CARTER & CO. Complete Home Outfitters. Undertakers and Embalmers. 92a\?i?NUETH HUNTINGTON*