Ceredo advance. [volume], January 15, 1913, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
>redo Advance.
[lean Newspaper that
circulation la the Big
an4 Twelve Pole Valley*,
excellent advertising medi*
Errry Wednesday.
or suBkiiption.
, one year, - - $1.00
One copy, six months, - .50
One copy, three months, - .30
Job. printing of all kinds neatly
and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Notice to Subscribers.
Oar subscriber* will please bear la
mind the ruling of the Postmaster Gen
eral that if they become in arrears more
than twelve months we will be required
-o pay postage at the rate of one cent for
wrery four ounces, making one cent post
age on each paper sent you. If we are
compelled to pay this postage w* expect
to charge It to the subscriber; therefore,
see tbat you do uot become Id arrears.
LOOK AT THE DATS AFTER
YOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Wayne Courts.
- ’ T«ai.fCirt«U Coart: »*coad Meads? Is
Febraar?, May, August sad No-ember.
Teraia of Coanty Coart: First Moaday In Jaa
aary, April and Jaly, aad Third Moaday ia No
vimbar.
Mm
I STEBW^svsesfVt jsrvi. I
V oltuleelj.
I c*°u‘>‘vT^or.,,nLr^;^r.k. I
■ which on*, wtfl gar. Bow to art « pwtwf, I
■ patent law and Kc ▼aloaM. tnlnrmall»a. ■
ID. SWIFT & GO.I
1 PATENT LAWY*nat
l^)3 Sevttth St., Wasklngtsa, D. C.D
r BACK
(C*»rn«hu im t>r W.«. U.)
C.Sit at a table of 13 persona
on Friday the 13th of the
month.
C.Let a black cat cross your
path.
C.Break a mirror.
C.Walk under a ladder.
C.AM bad luck won’t touch
your business if you advertise
in this paper.
C,Trade ads. know no super
stition.
CH vou have goods to sell,
let the ad. do it.
lOlBTrtgkt. IK*1 hr Vf N U.»
TIE SIDE TUI SITES SOS SIS . UDIET
FAMOUS SINCE 1881
BRUNRE R €1 ’ S
1RONTON, OHIO.
CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS
KENOVA TRANSFER CO.
KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA.
J HlPXZIl''Ti r _ , WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN —
Atlas Portland Cement, Big B Marion Lime, Gypsum Wall Plast
* ter» Hydrated Lime, Red Cedar Shingles, Lath. Tar Pap -r, Rubber
and Paroid Roofing, Roof Paint, Chimney Brick, Fire Brick,
Fire Clay, Flue Tile, Sewer Pipe, Glass, Nails, Barbed Wire, Hay,
Feed, Floor, Meal, Potatoes, Grass Seeds, Fertilizers and Coal.
"" LOW PRICES AND QUICK DELIVERIES -
Operating Wharf- and River and Rail Transfer. Rates and
, Time Tables furnished for Cincinnati and Pittsburg Packets.
Correspondence solicited. Bend for Price List.
I K
fi
-
I
! ^
Om
B
i ^ 1
i H !
NOTICE!
Save the Price of a New Suit by having
/ your Old One Cleaned or
Dyed.
ALTERATIONS AND
REPAIRS.
Thuma Cleaning and Dye Works,
Phone 315 - 824 4th Ave.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
3
ft
12
?!
i ^
V
! >
I«
a
w
N*
ft
WRIGHT BROS. CO.
\ Everything to Eat and J
j Wear. )
J Large Stock of Furniture $
j[ and Hardware. }
;| Prices Always Reasonable j
Ceredo, West Virginia.
DENY SEIF
From “Our Mrs under
lie." By the Late
Clay Trumbull
//l^ U-T man would come after
I mt'* 8®ld Jesus, "let hlcu deny
himself, and take up bis cross,
and follow me. Jesus makes
tlie duty of denying self an essential
requisite of Christian dlsclpleshlp. A
man cannot be a follower of Jesus un
less he denies himself, or, as the Greek
term indicates, denies himself utterly.
The requirement is not the denial of
anything, either little or much,-to self,
but the utter denial or salf—a too oft
en unrecognised difference.
As the term stands In the Greek,
the injunction of our Lord to his ev
ery disciple, to "deny himself.” In
cludes the Idea of turning one's self
from one's self, of rejecting
eelf as the desire of self. It suggests
the thought of two centers—solf and
Christ the one to be denied and the
other to be accepted, as an object of
attraction and devoteduuss. Its use
*n original seems to say: “If you
vould turn toward me, you must turn
away from yourself. If you would ac
cept me as the chief object of desire,
you must renounce yourself as such
an object. If you would henceforward
live in my service, you inuBt at onco
cease to live for your own pleasure
and interest.''
Real Meaning of the Summon*.
It does not directly eujoin thu sup
pression of self, or the overcoming
or self, or the constant battling with
self; but it calls to the turning away
from self, the ceasing to live for self,
the practical Ignoring or forgettiug of
self as a center of interest and as an
object of desire. Self denial is self
ignoring In hearty self-surrender.
In every instance in which our Ix>rd
ftpoiLP of taking up the cross, or of
bearing th£ cross ns a test of disc.iplo
ahip, he used the term in the sense of
voluntary life-surrender. The disciple
of Christ must put his life at the dls j
posal of Christ; he must do us Christ
would have him do, rather than as he
might personally prefer to do. He
must live and move and be as one
whose life Is no longer ut his own dis
I»osal This must be his new thought
with each new day, and it must con
trol his every act and word and pur
pose Not the suffering that might ac
company crucifixion, but the surrender
of life even to crucifixion for Christ's
sake, was signified and symbolized in
bearing the cross, as I»rd enjoined.
Just hero is whore the convention
al meaning of the term "cross-bear
ing ’ differs so widely from Its bibli
cal meaning, A "cross” is no longer
understood to be a stake, a gibbet,
or s gallows; but it includes anything
that crosses, or thwarts, or vexeB, or
tries us, in our daily life path; hence
the bearing of a cross is now (mistak
enly i supposed to be the bearing qr
e nduring of trluls and sufferings, petty
or great, for Christ's sake.
Only Real Crosses.
There is no such thing as "little
crosses” in one s daily life course, al
though one often hears such things
' spoken of. If a cross is a cross at all
it is big enough to hang on. to die on.
If it is not large enough for that, it
is not a cross in the Hlble sense.
I It ir. true that cross-bearing, as a
| synonym of voluntary life-surrender.
Includes whatever of suffering, or
trial eniuring. or of personal privation,
I may come t< one as a disciple of the
lx>rd Jesus Christ; hut it Ir not true
that the essential thing In cross-bear- i
ing is suffering, or trial-enduring, or
personal privation, for Christ's sake.
Cross-bearing is the signifying of one's
readiness to live or to die In Christ's j
service, with or without suffering —as 1
the duly « f the hour may require — I
Sunday School Times.
—
Bearing the Marks.
"I . . . the marks of the IajM |
Jesus f»al. f*: 17.
The exact marks of Paul will not. j
b“ likely to be Inflicted on ub Fetters
stortings, the lash, and the like will
probably not be branded on our bodies.
. . , We may have to learn to bear
the marks of Christ Ir. circumstances j
of ease and pence and prosperity
Then what are the marks of Christ |
when the vessel Is sailing over calm I
and sunlit sens? These- That 1 ob- |
vlously belong to him, never afraid to j
eonfess his name in joy or pain, in j
ease or woe. ir. want or abundance:
that I commit my life without reservn- I
tlon tc his authority— willing to walk
on the sunny height, or "through the
valley of the shadow of death;" to
keep life or to risk It at his bidding
he Is my king and lord, and 1 am at
his disposal; I will mareh with him '
In triumph into the city, or watch with |
him In the Agony of flethsemane us i
he shall direct; that I will hold on to ;
the way of his commandments In sim
plicity and unworldllness of Ilfs,
through "evil report and good report,"
and will cheerfully bear witness tr
him.—Rev. Charles Mrown.
Be Kind.
Have you ever noticed how much of
Christ's life was spent in merely do
Ing kind things? lie spent a great
proportion of his time simply In mak
Ing people happy. In doing "good
turns” to people There Is onlv one
thing greater than happiness In the
world, and that Is holiness; and it ta
not In our keeping; but what Clod has
put In <jur power is the happiness of
those about us, and that is largely to
be uecured by our being kind to them
—Henry r<-mmmond, D. D
r
Malice drinks ono-h**! of Ita own
poison—Seneca. j
j l
Patience
that?
Patrice—A
Patience—A
Patrice—Yea;
abort pants?
Wizard of Finance.
"Would you stick to your
if he stole a million dollars?"
"If be succeeded In keeping
No matter what happens, the bus- I
Penders a man wears are never en- |
tirely free from responsibilities. I
Wer
n fn cook m
•lr; but I «m
-Who »r. OvMcoOo. IkwOk «M rrnw
*»« Immfdleu NM haw Mihn Oroj-'a
♦t Powder* for CMMmo Thqr otoonoa
. otomach. act oo tk* Oiw awA aw reran
• ended for ronapt ‘
|nt remedy for
I ) ear* At atl _ ______
kddrru. A R Olmotod. bo MR K
Improved tmc.
The Wife—DoaX ree think mar
rlase has Improved
The Huebaod
an Idiot when I
[Stops Coughs^O^^^^^B
|h#f this pa[H-r desiring
■ thing ad\ertised in ita cortH..
I insist upon having what^H-.
| refusing all substitutes
Invalid Men and WomeiP
I wiU ghre you FREE a sample of Dr. Phnrfs Fimasaft Pellets that have brought
health and happiness to thousands—shir a brail ~aa —y rhmnrr itisnessmiusstsil
LXiring many years of practice I have used numer
ous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills.
I have kept a record of the result in case after case,
so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the
Invalids* Hotel, fkittki, N. Y., are able to diagnose
and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results.
Bat for the pwiaiart relief of blood disorder* and im
purities, I can rrm—md my ^Golden Medical Discovery"
a blood medicine wit boat alcohol or other injurious ingredients.
ft. V. FIERCE, M.D., Buffalo, N. Y.
k Nature’s Way Is The Best
i
■
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has the endorsement of many thousands
that it has cured them of indigestion, dys
pepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour
risings, heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach,
biliousness and kindred derangements of
the stomach, liver and bowels.
s
"in coughs and hoarseness caused by
bronchial, throat and lung affections, except
consumption, the 'Golden Medical Dis
covery’ is a most efficient remedy, espec
ially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs
caused by irritation and congestion of the
bronchial mucous membranes. The 'Dis
covery* is not so good for acute coughs
arising from sudden colds, nor must it be
mprtfcctl to core consumption in its ad
wuod stages—no medicine will do that—
hrt tor all the obstinate, chronic coughs,
which, if neglected, or fcatlly fe^tfed, lead
•P to consumption, it is the medicine
Chat can be taken.”
Mi In tablet or Uqnld form by all '
prtndpal deafen tat medicines, or
•and fifty one-cant stamps
lor trial package of tablets.
Tb Bad tmt more about the above mentioned Hl.
mm and all about the body In health and disease,
ptStCMaon Benae Medical Adviser — ths Pso
fto SrBwsftmsster In Medicine—revised and up-to
to»s Bask of 1,00* pages. Cloth-bound, sent post
pOd oa receipt of 31 cants in one-cent stamps to
PVMt af wrapping and mailing only. Address:
Dt Pierce’S Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
--- ~w*~ - ----—
PUTTING HIM WISE.
“Do you mind if I kiss your
hand?'*
“Not in the least, but you ought to
know that isn't the proper place.
That's where you put the ring."
False Alams.
“They say that Wombat ia a gen
ius."
“Nothing to that story. It's a
canard. 1 loaned him a dollar once
and he paid me back all right
enough."
Importont to Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA8TOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Dears tho
Signature of _
In Use For Over 30*Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Words of the Aviator.
“So yjm took a flyer in tho stock
market?”
“Yea," answered the regretful-look*
ing man, “and hit an air pocket.”
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Hyrnp for Children
terming, noftf-ti* tlir gurriH, rrdtirr* luflamtnn*
• Ion. allay Spain,cure* wind collr.tte a bottle Mv
Kven Job's wlfn ne\or asked him i
to remove fhe tacks from the parlor
carpet.
1*1 iciou* brown cake* made from Mr* \n*- |
tin's Ilag Pancake Flour. All grocers. Adv.
When your hair starts going It
doesn't say, *'Au revolr.” It says
‘goodby." *
~ DISTEMPER SSSiS^
_**,*“*—* » —gmmiiUTn.ao matter how tioraaa at any ago ara Ipfinrtod'
•r-Nagawl* rjyatd.gwaa on tl.a tongua, ai-la ou tba Bloo<t ami Ulauda. axualatha
^a^i iiaaji»Miyrw» tha hady. ('ur«al>taUai|>ar la l>««a and Hhaap and ('botora la
ll»aa»ofk rotnody. t'uraa La (Irlppa among kunau baluga,
PP* u.» r—btic and •« * boltlai »£> and U» ad., an. t\»t ttu ou?
B»?W aajwatdrugr1.it. wbr will gat It fur you. #■«* toooklat, “Milanpart
a — an I CliPaa" ggaalal ag..n(a wauuwf
soon kdical to., 60Shen, ind., u. $.».
Resinol stops
skin troubles
IF you have eczema, ring
worm, or of her itch iog, burn
ing, unsightly rikw or acalp
eruption, try Resinol Ointment
ur.d Resinol Soap, and see bow
quickly the itching stops and
tho trouble disappears, even b
severo and stubborn eases.
Pimple*, blackheads sod rat. nm,
chapped face* sad ~u~ rijlfj
yield to Resinol. I
Resinol Ointment Mi Knmhtmt Homo
heal skin humor*, sorts, bad*, hums,
scalds, cold ••ores, chafing* and piles.
Prescribed by physician* Nr poor IT
years. Alldrnpptot* sali ReeiaolBoap
(2Sc)and Resinol Otntn—i(Kk and 91).
For sample of each wrRete ftapt. 16 K,
Resinol Chemlcai Oik »s<f.
YOUR LIVER
REGULXTE9 YOUR SYSTEM
REGULXTE YOUR LIVES WITH
GRANULATED CYC LIDS
R
W N. U„ CINCINNATI, NO. A-1S13.
CANADA’S' OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASING
Fro* llomoatoNd*
In the Daw Dlxlrleta of
Manitoba, Hnakatrha
wnn and Albona lh«n>
am IbouiaixU uf Krw
Hnmcatrada Inn. which
to t h*> run making entry
In S yearn limn will bo
worth from IXi to pVb per
• era. Thoaa land* aro
wall adapted to uralu
• ■“"'"I i»ui* raising.
riiem-mt raii it at taik.itikr
In many roans thw railways In
Canada hare been built In «d
ranrw of settlement. and lu o
short time llmrn will not bo o
settler « ho need ha muro than
tenor twelre ml Ins from a lino
of railway. Hallway Hams arn
regulated by Uorarnmant Corn
mlaaion.
Hoclnl Conditions
Tbn American HnUlor Is at bomw
In Western t unnda Hr la not a
at ranger In a strange land, har
ing nearly a million of bis own
, people already amt led there If
ytni desire to know why the con
dition of the Canadian Hcttlrr lw ,
ft rasper, iu a writ* and Head for
Iteruturo, rales, ate., to
W. 8. NFTHIflV,
413 Gardner Bldg., Toledo, Ohio :
L'anadlun (iorrmurnt Agent*. or
address Sn |>erl n t endntt of
Immigration, Ot to wo, tsssAs.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
If you feel‘‘out of aorta"—"ron «lown"ot "got the
kWrt,"»'ilt<ir fra rn kidney.blnafalor.nerTouadiiteiiaea,
rhrnoio rvaoak neawa. ulr«rr..s*in eruptlona.plloa.Ae.
»r.!n for tny KIlKk) book, hlitiminaiit luatrurt i> ar
nia-allrnl boa.k e»er written. It tolla nil about ihrso
olaoXM'* iaii'1 tht- r*'fnarkublePtir«w*ctfe<’Ui«l bribe Now
Krena-h Ha-mealy “THKftA PION" Na». I.No.8. No * J
lariil ya>o can alaat Ido for yaitinelf If It la tho remedy tor
ra or a i Intent. I Man f aen<l a cent. Ill abaoltmle
kllKK No - follow up ’clra tjlarv |ir.l,»( lr>ri Yteal.
to . Maveratar k Ital . Ilaiaipalarual, l^et.*. *.»». H
CUtr.ri aid tiMatifiaa Dia ftgfe * ' V
HmMm a Tinrlanl growth. . r
■sray £li: v^issroatr
Preranta hair falling
_laxicitLJUunaiOfc
Virginia Farms and Homes
KKRP, CATALttUCE OK SPLENDID Jt A HO A IMP
R. B. CHAFFIN A CO., lac.. Richmond. Va.
KOR BALK 12* A IN ft A (.LATIN CO.. KT,
n*-«r Cincinnati, well cult . * r. h»<wr. Darn,
out hid ga , etc. W H. Rouse. Clint wood. Va.
AfiENTN—You inn secure permanent em
ployment and a good steady Income. Wo
need Rood men Bend for free sample and
catalog John Edwards, 4IM Roes# Bt.. Phi la.