Ceredo advance. [volume], January 01, 1913, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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BEGINS ...
,JAN. 3
AND EASTS TEN MAYS.
"• •—r----—.
T“ TIME for stock reducing is again here. We have
gone through our stocks and selected all odds and ends
and broken lots and marked them at a saving of from !25 to
o() percent. If a money saving event is of interest to von,
read these offerings: J
1)1 •ess Goods
42 in. serge in rc.d and black,
sale price, per yard . . .
Storm Serge—Yard wide,
in all the wanted colors, 6sc
values, sale price per yard,
Dress Goods -= Short len<
and 75c values, sale price
per yard .
--
IJlankets
Here is your chance to get a bargain:
soc Cotton Blankets . . 39C
$1.00 Cotton Blankets . . 79c
1. so Homespun Blankets . . $1,25
2. so Wooinap Blankets . . j.98
5.00 W oolnap Blankets . . 2.29
5.00 Allwool Blankets . . . 3.98
Remnants Half Price — All rem
nants of calico, percale, canton ilan
ncl, etc., go at half price.
Underwear
1 Men s ribbed shirts and drawers soc
values, sale price,
each
..
ece lined shirts
sale price . .
Reel’s hair I
7!>c
7!»<
ocials
leatherette,
e’ lOe
Pink, blue
e::«)(
1® — In plain
p.nk 4«>c
Comforts
$1.25 Comforts . . qsc
1. so Comforts , * $1.25
2.00 Comforts . . 1.49
2. so Comforts . 1*98
3-oo Comforts . * 2.50
Ladies railored Shirt Waists.
values a"d Cream’ S,0°69cj
t
Silk Waists...In attractive designs !
$5 values, $2.49 $4 values, $1.59
1
Underwear
Men's natural wool shirts
and drawers, sale price, each • 1
Men s Wright’s Health shirts
and drawers, sale price, each •
Men s Red Flannel shirts and
drawers, sale price, each •
Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, 1
sale price, each .
House ‘Dresses ... Of good
quality flannelette, each . . I
Ladies’ Knit Skirts..In white, 1 nn
It. blue and pink, sale price, each I 3C
t mbrel!as..For men and ladies, QCn
assorted mission handles, each 3DG
Children’s Bearskin Caps...Til is is
one of our best bargains. Reg- QQn
ular §1.00 caps, sale price, each, JdC
Outing Flannel..8 1-3 flannel in pink
and blue stripes and checks, sale
price, per yard.DC
Apron (iinghams..Assorted checks.
fast colors, sale price, per
yard ..... 5C
Lnbleached Muslin..Yard wide, an
extra good quality for the money, cn
sale price, per yard . 3C
r;CJAL RK DUCT IONS in Ladies’COATS, SUITS and
DRLSS SKIRTS. You’ll find many other attractive
bargains not listed here. Come in and look around and you
will see man} items on which you can save money. Remem
ber the sale begins h>ida}% .Liiiuary lid, and las s ten days.
JACOB.SHEETS
ml Avenue, lUrop. The RncktAj Huntington, VV. Va.
—
ODESSA YOUNG BUT LUSTY
_ \
Great Commercial Center of Southeri^\
Russia Hat Over Half a Mil
lion Inhabitants.
Odessa is one of the younrest of
European cities—only a hundred
nnd twenty years ago lldji Bey, a
little 'Turkish settlement, nestled on
tne cliffs find overlook the harbor
and dozed under the sultan across |
the Black sea. The long arm of
Russia reached out and took it, and
planted there, upon the plateau
overlooking the bay, the beginners of
a commercial city that now holds be
tween five and six hundred thousand,
i he revolution ;n France soon sent
refugees scattering over the world,
and noble names came to Odessa,
and one may rend them Ft ill on
street corners—Ibiribas, Richelieu
and Langeron. Eater Englishmen
came nnd brought ships to carry
away Russian grain; and then the
< rimean war swept across this
friendly relation. But the English
stayed when the war had passed, and
then Germans came, and afterward
Americans, with reapers and plows
nnd steam traction engines, to help
the Russians to grow more richly
the grain that the English and the
German ships carried out to the
world. East of all came the Jews,
and they cut the business so fine
thnt th(> English starved and gave
up; so the business of exporting to
day is mainly in the hands of the
Jews. A few hardy Germans and
English are left.—Sydney Adamson,
in Harper’s Magazine.
ALL EXPLAINED
Lady—How long were you in your
last place?
(iirl—Jisht a month.
Lndv—Indeed? What was the
I rouble ?
Lirl—The trouble was, ma’ain,
that I got sick an' couldn’t l’ave
sooner.
CIVIC JEALOUSY.
Squire Durnitt (of Lonelyville) —
They tell me you felt that earth
quake in your town th’ other day/
It didn’t bother us none.
Uncle Wei by (Josh (of Drcary
hurst)—Should say not. Ther’
hain’t no wov o gittin’ to your
blamed little village 'eeph travelin*
by dirt road, an’ no decent earth
quake would take th’ trouble to do
that.
HIS JOB.
“ Phcro goes a man who was once
pulling down a salary of $15,000 a
vear as a baseball plaver”
“What is he doing now ?”
“Serving as a horrible example for
those who think they mav as well
'pend their money as fast as they
get it.”
VARIOUS STRATA.
“I'm digging a well in my hack
vard.”
“Struck water vet ?”
“Not vet. I expect to strike1
hoopskirts by tomorrow noon.”
TRYING TO PLEASE.
“I told Will I would like to see
him kiss me.”
“W hat did he do?”
“Did it before a looking glass.”
IN THE CONSERVATORY.
“Don’t snv anything now. T?o
memlx r, walls have ears.”
and I notice all around are I
rubber plants.”
SOME PUNISHMENT.
“What punishment did that de
fa id ting hanker get ?”
“I understand hi- lawyer charged
him $10,000.”
The First National Bank!
Of Cereclo, W. Va. ^
CAPITAL. FULLY PAID; ~ - S5fl.OBO.DD l
URPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. - S15.000.00 ?
V U)U areastran^r in this o -rnu unity, ask vou |j
■ to invest igate our standing Any citizen will be pieased ft
| A to tell you abuiir »bis insti tutiou. ^ I
•*% INTEREST PAID < MB DEPOSITS, y
The Daily State Journal
From tliis Date Until March 5, 191.:},
After Close of* Legislature i
For OnSyOOe.
ADDRESS
The Daily State Journal
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
-- -— — ——
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_ #
T. T. HclH»II(jAL, |
CEREDO, W. VA. j