Ceredo advance. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 8

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

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w
gpi .50 per
2 •'>- cucil.
mil cr at, lowest
EpkJVd BOX GO.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &.C-.
a sketch and description in,»>
opinion free whether mi
pileniiilile. Com ni till Irn.
fsl. MANlirnnK on Psl.nts
MMtt ft *«.!••• . i n-V f . .. fun. 4
I'.iIpiiI* Inkfi* IlirniiL'Ii Mutm .V I n. receive
tpfi Ull uytliT, » it tmut cIimi .-o, |u tiio
Scicmiflc American.
A hamlsimidy lllnstrntpit wopklr. I unrest dr
CQlitliin of nuy edeutlllo Journal. Terms, f t a
yeur ; four iimntlis, f L tiulU by uil m weiloalers.
MUNN & Co.3C,Bfo“i,"a»- New York
Brandi (>!Uce. tiZ5 K Ht., VVailmi^tuii. L>. C.
T. T. McDougal
CERE DO, W. VA ,
AGENT FOR
American Surety Company
* \
of New York,
The Largest Surety Com
pany in the World.
C apital and Surplus Over
86,000,000.
If you fire required to give a
surety’ bond coll and see me.
fipf wmm
ehudul. . u l. . ^ c: co . a. 1911
WEST BOU N D.
b
LEAVE CEKEDO DAILY.
IN’o 17 5 :38 p. in—For Portsmouth and
intermediate stations.
Iso. IS, 8:29 n. m.— For Williamson
and inten diate stations.
Trains leave Kenov \ for C< >lninbns and
Cincinnati and the w. >r 2 :15 a. nr. ,
2 :00 p. m. daily and G :<R> a. m.
Trains leave Williamson for the norm
and east 4 :41 a. in. , 4 :52 p. m. and
G :00 a. in.
zmr i or Tickets, Time ( ards. Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informa
tion , write or call upon nearest
Agent
Norfolk & Western Railway.
W. B. Bevill, W. C. Saunders.
Pass, TrafT. Mirr. Gen’l Pass. A^t.
Roanoke, Va. Roanoke. Va.
A GUAM)
OF SUPERIOR
MERIT IX
QUALITY AND QUANTIT Y
The Contents Consist of
150 Assorted Seals and Stickers
16 Embossed Gammed Stumps Assort
ed
2 Christmas Greeting Thus and Cards
2 Large Imported Christmas Tags
4 Mediant Christmas Tags and Cards
4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards
. *20 Assorted Christmas and New Year
Post Cards.
8 Double Christmas and New Year
Booklets.
1 Triplicate VYall Calendar for 1018
220 ASSORTED PIECES
In all Golorsand Siz *. Embossed and
Plain, Imported and Don.' stir
The use of these Is antilni emblems of
Holiday Cheer is now so prevalent, a
4pft seems lacking in C hr i t nun* *• nti
mrTrt withonr th*m
Thei is no limit in the n-* - to which
’ Curtis^ i ug- and Stamp- may Is*
tvdapted. |
They emphasize in a spcal manner
the innate feelings of tie- heart m accord
with
GHRISI’b blc^SIMG OP
“P die on Earth to Men ot Good
Wli.”
Mavis vot'd OUlil d r\ riMt:
As last ft it
fore iato demand'c mi 1 t,
CliriHt lllitH I>;i y
Thi Greatest nn»st t; • Hol
idays the World oy* r. m. yfully
ren.. misled and itotmu i ,i u-, (Jlir
Christmas Packet which will b* d< liv
r»red to any addr' ss on V Mowing
Tonus
This Packet and the Weekly Eieuiir
vr one year only ; l.tio (the regular Tub
script ion rate).
The Weekly Enquirer is trKl ty one *,f
the best np-to-dat. Metropolitan Week
pen published. It is National (not local;
and not a magazine. If field i- nil over
the World—your home is not complete
without it.
Send for Sample Copy and you will lie
convinced.
Agents wanted everywhere. Lil*ral
commission.
Addr* -■* all orders to
Iht WttKLy INQUIRER,
GTciitn.it!. Otti.-.
. Jft*. .
A Good Farm oi One Hun
dred Acres Three Miles',
South of Ceredo.
The . farm is productive, well 1
fenci il ami water in every field.
; About 00 acres of the land is olear
ed. balance contains some goo l
1 timber. 'There is a good log house (
j containing tour rooms, aUo t*o
I barns, a smoke house and other
| necessary outbuilding* on ilie farm,
j Also a good, young orchard o
1 apples, peaches and pear trees. 'The
! farm is situate about three miles
south of Ceredo on county road
which lead* to both Ceredo and
Kenova. Telephone in house. A
bargain if sold at once. Kor par
ticulars call on T. T. McDougal,
J Ceredo, W . \*a.
Lazy—It says in <1 is paper, «lnt
Mars is 38,000,000 miles from de
earth, pardner.
Hazy—Great hobos! Think of
tramping dat distance an’ den get
ting chased by de old Hog star.
11 o N. J a Okay, senator-elect
from the Parkersbmg district, has
announced that lie will introduce a
bill at the coming session of tin*
legislature, having for its purpose
the prohibition of the sale of . gar
ottes in the stale He has b< . n a
careful student of the effect of cig
j arette smoking am -ng children, and
from the alarming increase in the
j number w ho are addicted to the
habit he hdi ves that such a 1 iw
should be pissed to protect the
! fir.ure citizens of the slate.
“The sins of the fathers shall
1)** visited up hi the children, even
I unto the third and fourth
! generations,” so we are told—and
some people will leave enough ’o
go around.
Cigarettes are now said to cure
the drink habit. Another case
where the cure is worse than the
' disease.
Foil Sale — Typewriter ribbons
an«l carbon paper for sale at the
Advance Stationery Store. Rib
bons oO centfc each; carbon paper
j '> sheet - f< >r 25 cent -
T. T. McDOCGAL.
Fire and Life Insu
■
ranee Age nt
loFftreno. vv va
Electric
Bitters
I Made A New Winn Of Him.
J ‘‘I o”C'erjr,;r fmm pain ia nv
■ stom •: d i ck," wril m i i . |
n 'i • Alston, naicign, N. 0., "and my 2
■ liver andkidnoys did not work rigid, I,
1 bi t f jtir bottles o? Electric .Hitters I
1 made me feel like a new man." |
^ PRICE 50 CTS.^Ar All DRUG SfORIFS Jjj
-AT THE—
Advance StaiioneryStore
teredo, W. Va.,
CAN BE FOUND THE FOL
LOWING:
-owing Machine Need lee, Sewing
Machine Oil, Hewing Machine Belts,
i Gas Mantels (inverted mid upright).
«ll kinds of.Inst ices’ HlaiiKs, iuclud
• 'dc-dul* *, Order of Attachments
' with )>ond), f)erds, Typewriter
Kibboim, Carbon Paper, Pen and
Pencil 1 ah! t«. Box Pupers , Pencils,
I V|< writer Papers, VVefbling Invita
tion-, HnsinoflN and Galling Cards,
| etc. , etc ., etc.
Agent for Engraved Cards and I.,
vital ions, and Hntler A Kelley Cons
puny s Celebrated Hints »ss»d Invite
t ions.
When in need of anything in oiir
n°t forget,to call at the
flDVflN^ST?TlONEf<yMO?(t
r
THE CALENDAR IS |
Fl'LL AT W. V. U.
t
MANY activities make the
LIFE OF THE STUDENTS A
BUSY CM.
STUDENTS ARE RELIGIOUS
—
The Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion Is busy With Other Forces To
Make Student-Life Worth While—
College Circus One cf the Coming
Attractions.
Morgantown, W. Va.—The largest
crowd of the season gathered in Re
cital hall, at West Virginia University,
to hear I)r. Hodges diBcuss “ A Col
lege Education and a Young Man’s
Religious Faith.” This was a strong,
Btraight-to-the-point talk which was
enjoyed by all who heard it. Dr.
Hodges said, in part:
"There are many young people who
would be here except that their par
ents think that the Influence at the
State University would undermine
their religioi.B faith. There is an idea
abroad that many of the professors
are antagonistic to Christianity, but
this is a mistaken idea. When I was
a boy In college a wave of skepticism
swept over the college world. Dar
winism wan at its height. People were
saying, if Darwin’s theory is true, It
will destroy religion. Even religious
people made the mistake of thinking
that Darwin’s theory was necessarily
one of faithlessness. One day some
body awakened to the fact that there
really was no conflict between science
.and religion. What difference does it
make how God created the world or
how long it took Him? The great fact
Is. ‘In the beginning, God!’ No man
has been able to go back of this. Wo
are learning, more than ever today,
that seentific facts are in harmony
with religious faith. It is my firm be- '
lief that there is nothing in a college
education to-day to destroy a young
man’s faith, but there is much in col
lege life to set such faith on a sure
foundation. Paul told the Greeks that I
they were ‘too religious,’ that is, they
were too much inclined to run after
every new thing. That is not the ten
dency to-day. The tendency is more
and more towards a firm belief in God. ;
How many infidels, atheists, or agnos
tics do you know? Among all the col
lege men I have known as classmates
and students 1 have only known one
who really said that he did not be
lievo anything.
“The greatest advance in education
the last number of years has been in
science. Those of you who have
studied physics know that energy is
always the same; none of it is ever
wasted. Who started this energy? !
Who set the universe in motion? No j
man can think of the millions of stars |
moving at terrific speed through space,
without conflict or accident, without
thinking of God. The science student,
of all students, should be the most
devout, for all science points him to
God.
“We must distinguish between a
mere belief in things and a faith that
works I expect to go away on the
train to-night. Now, I may believe that
the train is able to carry me where I
want to go, but if my faith does not
cause me to get on it I will not reach
my destination. Now, people may stop
me on my way to the train and talk
to me, causing me to miss my tra(n. i
There are some things which tend to
keep a college strudent Trom working
bis faith—society, athletics, college
politics and the like Even his devotion
to his studies may interfere. Hut there
is no more danger of this in college
than out of college.
Jesus ( hrist has the brains of the
world working for Hint today. Visit
the meetings of the great religious
bodies and note the kind of men who
are at. the head. The study of Hod's
works never led anyone away from
Him. The poets and seers got their
Inspiration from a study of Hod's
works. To day we can look, not only
nt the great things which God has 1
made, but with the microscope we
can study the minute things, but
whether great or small, they si] point
us to Hod, the place where the intel
lect must finally r st is ‘In the begin
ning, God.’ As Whittier says:
'“I know not were 'hine islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
I only know I can not drift
I'eytfnd Thy love and care.’”
Student Hand-Book.
The Student Hand-Hook, published
by the Y, M. (’. A.. <rt West Virginia
University, has made its appearance,
and fills a need long felt in the stu
dent. body. It is a mat little book, of
vest pocket size, bound in a neat leath
er. in the University colors It con
tains almost a hundred pages, consist
ing of general Information about the
University, the rules, customs, organi
zatons, athletics, yells and songs, and
other Items of Interest to the students
generally. It also contains the stu
dent directory, In a much more de
niable form than It has hitherto been
publlahed, F C. Smith, ’15, is man
aging editor. The book sells for the
nominal sum of fifteen cents.
College Circus.
Something novel is promised by the
Young Men's Uhrintlsn Association, of
West Virginia University, as an at- j
traction for the college world. They
promise a circus, to take place shortly
K* fore the Christmas rece«s, with
many splendid features, novelty arts, j
ipectacular performances, acrobatic j
i
v ■
antics, peanuts and red lemonade; in
fact, everything that makes Circus
Day so dear to every schoolboy, and
all other boys of everv age. That
there is ro much local talent within
the bounds of the University, running
in such lines of genius, m y emue j.s
a surprise to many unacquainted wi: t
the inside situation. There seems to
no doubt, however, that soractii'.r;
r ■ . 1
off. The stud; is rad c izrrs ;e
ready much wrought up over the oc
currence. and the youngsiers are be
ginning the saving of their coppet 3 in
anticipation.
News of the Cadct3.
The new cadets of the West Virginia
Corps of Cadets at the University are
rapidly taking on the appearance of
young soldiers. The fair weather has
given opportunity for outside drill
nearly every day and the cadet offi
cer* ami noncon :m ssioned officers are
doing their best to train the new men
so that they may be placed in the com
panies. The new uniforms have ar
rived and the new cadets seem to be
glad not to be conspicious by being in
civilian clothing during the drill hour.
About one hundred and thirty cadets
have expressed a desire to continue
the informal cadet hops this year.
These dances are given and paid for
by the cadets and are held in the Ar
mory. The first hop will be held No
vember 16th.
The subject of the Military Ball has
been discussed In the corps and it has
been practically decided to have it on
February 3d. The ball is an event
which is looked forward to with pleas
ure by a great many students and
alumni throughout the state. It has
been conducted for the past five or six
years in such a way that it can give no
offense even to people who are not in
favor of dancing. It furnishes an op
portunity for students, alumni and
friends of the institution to enjoy a
social evening together which would
not be obtained in any other way and
It therefore seems advisable to con
tinue this event..
The cadet band has given two or
three outdoor concerts during the drill
hours which have been greatly en
joyed.
The theoretical instruction will be
gin about the middle of November
and conlinue lor the rest of the first
semester and the first half or the
second.
The College Women’s Banquet.
The College Women's Banquet gffren
by the young women of tb • West Vir
ginia University on the evening of
November 2d called fo. th much real
enthusiasm among the women stu
dents. Numerous college pennants
and banners among the profusion of
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
made the armory a must charming
place for the banquet and added much
to the coliege spirit of the occasion.
The banquet, for which one hundred
and eighty-six plates were laid, was
prepared by the young women them
selves, and was admirably served by
twelve young men of the University.
The delightnil music furnished by the
cadet band ceased when the toastmis
tress. Miss Rachel Col wall, arose and
proposed a toast to the young women
who had made the banquet possible.'
number of witty responses were
made to toasts. Among the speakers
were President Hodges, Dean Susan
Maxwell Moore, Miss Mabel Eleanor
Stone, and Miss Mary Rutherford.
After the banquet was concluded
many spirited college songs were
sung; the women students became bet
ter acquainted with one another, and
met socially the women of the faculty,
wives of faculty members, the minis
ters wives, and other college women
of Morgantown, as well as quite a few
of the alumnae who returned to spend
the week-end at their Alma Mater.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Mabel Eleanor Stone of Cincin
nati, Ohio, Territorial-Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
and Miss Mary Rutherford, General
Secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Bombay, India.
School of Music.
The School of Music of West Vir
ginia University has arranged, in con
junction with tlie Swisher Theater
management, for a series of three con
torts by artists of. more than national
fame. .
In past seasons these concerts were
given as thn Choral Society series.
This year they are to be separated.
The concerts arranged for arc on De
cember 8, a program by the Mason
String Quartet of Charleston, VV. Va.
Ibis Is an organization of West Vir
ginians that has by its ex* <■ lent en
semble gained for Its if a splendid
reputation not only in its own state
but ail through the Cast. It plays re
turn engagements each season wher
ever it goes.
On February 4. I.my Isabella Marst
and Fvan William • are engaged to
give a Joint recital. Mr. Williams i
needs no introduction to American ]
audiences for he is probably the most j
famous American tenor and un- I
doubtcdly possesses the most beautl* I
fill voice of nil American concert
tenors. Miss Marst 1^ a young lady
who haR sprung into fame through her i
excellent records made for the Victor
Phonograph. Any one who has heard
her records of the Inflammatus or the
Italian Street Song from Naughty
Marietta knows what to expect of her.
The third and iast concert is to he
a song recital by the famous Italian
tenor, Alessandro Honcl. This man
who stands at the head of the list of
the world's great operatic and concert 1
tenors has been engaged for March 28.
Just now hs*1s cheating a furore in the
( ity of Mexico In a season of opera
He is master of all phases of singli
foont Joubt the greatest I
•
tunity to heax.
The Daily State Journal
From this Date Until March .">, 1913,
A fie a* Close oi' iLu^isSiiture
Fos’ Only OOc.
ADDRESS
The Daily State Journal
PARKERSBLRQ, VV. VA.
The First National Bank
Of Ceredo, W. Va.
CAPITAL, FULLY PAUL 7 . $50,000.00
URPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $15,000.00
IF YOU are a stranger in this community, we ask vou
to investigate our standing Any citizen will be pleased
to tell you about this institution.
li% INTEREST I*AI1> ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Don’t Suffer!
**! had bee:: troubled, z little, for nearly 7 years,” writes
Mrs. L. Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., “but I was
not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all lie could for me, but I got no
better. 1 hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, 1 tried
Cardui, and soon 1 began to improve. Now I am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework.”
l Woman’s Tonic
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. ''Home Treatment lor Women." sent free. J 60
Jos. S. Miller, Prefet. B. W. Foster, V. Prost. K. B. Cecil, Onshier
^ KKKI* > \\ ithoiit charge. We fiirni»n you pass
YOUR BOOKS I ai»fl check book**. Our experienced ho*
i countants keep an accurate record of every penny you deposit,
withdraw or check out, and render ae accounting to you when
ever you wish it. We provide burglar-proof safes and every
other safeguard for your money.
Conscientious service here costs you not one cent. Can
you afford not to have an account with this safe bank? Come
in and talk it over today.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F_KENOVA.W.VA.
r°I RITTPLrKR 1 DIRECTORS | B W FOSTER
T W MfiAUL. i—:- G. H. HAMPTON
r. W. MOOR E 1G.W. HAT TEN ( G. D. MILLER
I Fire Insurance, i
* _ _ i
nes from $100 to $50,000 j
placed with only the !
best Companies. j
__ <
. T. McUOUtiAL, j
CEREDO, W. VA.