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The Ccredo Advance, T. T. MoDOUGAL, KDITOA AND PMOPRIKTOR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19!4 Republican Ticket. For Congressman-nt-Large, HOW A KI) SU TH ERLAN D, of Elkins, W Yu. For Congress, Fifth District, EDWARD COOPER, ot Brain well, W. Ya. For St »te Senator. Sixth District, WELLS (iOl>L)YivOONTZ, of Williamson, W. Ya. WAYNE COUNTY TICKET For House of Delegates, B. .T. PRICHARD, O S. NEWMAN. For Clerk Circuit Court, Cl IAS. E. WALKER. For Clerk Countv Court, R. F. BOUTON. For Commissioner County Court, R. G. KIRK. For Superintendent Free Schools, S. A. McVEY. Siikkm.yn was light when he ex claimed: “Ward hell!” Carranza it* new ruVr of Mex ico and Villa promises mote trouble. Blrask, who was a disgrace to his stale as its governor, was de feated for the Democratic nomina tion for I'nited States Senator of South Caroina. The Democrats of that state are to be congratulated. In the recent pomades in the state of California, (which is under Progrest-ive rule), the Republican party polled more votes than the Democratic and Progressive parties combined. The people now see— and see clearly—that the Progres sive party is kept in the field in order to aid the Democratic part) and the Republican-Roosevelt fol lowers are now' satisfied that with primaries instead of “set up” con ventions the rank and file of the G. O. P. will have a fair deal here after and propose to vote the Re publican ticket straight. Col. Frank 1 tree, former U S. Marshal in ihe Southern district, and onetime body guard of Prei-i dent Roosevelt, is being availed for hie alleged treachery to the Progressives, in declaring his fealty to the Republican party. Mr. Tyree occupies the position of ninety per cent, of the Progressive vote of 1912. lie voted for Col. Roosevelt, and supported him for the presidency out of respect to a personal choice, and with no thought of leaving the Republican party The attacks on him are to he found in the Watson press which bilterlv assails those Roosevelt voters ot 1912, who in 1914 refuse to he made mere catspawa to pull the Watsonian chestnuts out of the fire. -—Parkersburg Dispatch News. Deciding Weight. If Japan pitches in, in earnest against Germany, and goes its whole length in fighting, it may be the balancing weight. Germany can probably whip France and Eng land, but the little yellow fice gnaw. ing at her legs, will hurt it a lot._ Parkersburg State Journal. Lime and Alfalfa. Many of the fields in Hardin county which are now white with ground limestone, will be green next summer with alfalfa —Eliza bethtown (Ky.) News. We with our l’rigg county far. mere would get this idea “into their system.” There are not more than three or four small patches of alfalfa in Trigg county, and we don’t know of more than five or six far mers who hive ever limed their land. Your land needs feeding and doctoring just the same as yon do or your horses and hogs.—Cadiz Rec ord. The farmers of this county might profit by reading the above and fuliv considering it. Ghdmberiflin'* Liniment. If yon are ever troubled with nch< s, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities ,,f Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sutler* ers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best resnlts. It is es pecially valuable for lunif ago and lame back For sale by all dealers. adv. Notice. This is to notify all parties that I will not be responsible for any debts- that may be contracted by my wife, J.etha Perdue. August 24. Moruan Pkrdik. fc. „ (Advertisement.) Fall Festival Huntington, tV. t a., Sept. T to 12, Inclusive. AUSPICES CHAM BE K OF COMMERCE. THE STATE’S BIGGEST SHOW. Industrial, Horticultural, Agricultural, Musical, Vaudeville. Monster Street Parade Daily. .Musical and Vaudeville Program includes: John C. Weber’s Renowned Band of Cincinnati, with em inent soloists; Cosner & Janis, the WORLD’S GREAT EST SOCIETY DANCERS; The Flying Fishers; 1000 Children will also participate. It will be a gala week in the State’s Best City. Come and be Huntington’s guest for the week. Change in Voting Precincts. A regular session of the county court of Wayne county, West Virginia, was continued anil held at the court house thereof on Saturday, July 2f>, 1914. Present. C. M. Fraley, President,and K. S. Sansom, Commissioner. It appearing to the court that it is nec essary to establish another precinct in Ceredo district, and to divide said dis trict properly, it is hereby ordered that voting precincts Nos. 4, Sand t> be an nulled so far us boundary lines are con cerned and that the following voting precincts in Ceredo district be establish ed as follows: Precinct No. 4 , Ceredo district. Beginning at the mouth of Whites creek on Sandy river, thence with the dividing ridge between Whites creek and Sharps brancn to W. J. Teel’s land ; thence with the west line of said Teel’s laud to F. M. Cyrus ridge land known as the Shockley Johnson laud ; thence with the west line of said Cyrus to Uriah Rowe’s laud and with the west | line of said Rowe’s land to the county road at the head of Cedar run ; thence with the county road to the forks of said road near the forks of Buffulo creek ; thence with said county road to the county bridge over Twelve Pole river at the mouth of Buffalo creek; thence down Twelve Pole binding thereon to the Ceredo Independent district line; thence up the Big Sandy river to the beginning. All inside of said boundary to consti tute voting precinct No. 4 of Ceredo dis trict, to be known as Docks Creek Pre cinct, and the place of votingshall be at the lower school hon.se on Docks creek. Precinct No 5, Ceredo district. Beginning at the forks of the connty road near the first folks of Buffalo creek, thence east a straight line to the top of the ridge, thence with the top of the dividing ridge between Buffalo creek and Race branch so as to include M. W. Malcolm’s laud to the Union district line near the head of ^Race branch; thence with Union district line to But h r district line below Centerville on Whites creek; thence with Butler dis trict line to Big Sandy river at the mouth of Whites creek ; thence with the dividing ridge between Whites creek and Sharps branch to the land of W. J. Teel’s; thence with the west line of said Teel’s land to P. M. Cyrus ridge land known as the Shockley Johnson land; thence with the west line of said Cyrus land to the lands of Uriah Rowe ; thence with the west line of Rowe's land to the county road at the he^d of Cedar run ; thence with said county road to the bo gi lining. All inside of said boundary to consti tute voting Precinct No. 6 of Ceredo district toj he knowu as Stoney Point Precinct, and the [ilace of voting shall he at the Stoney Point school house on Buffalo creek. Precinct No. B, Ceredo district. Beginning in the county road in line of Wayne and Cabell counties on the ndge north of Burgess Luther’s resi dence, thence with the north line of said Luther’s land to the lands of W A. Perdue ; thence with the north line of I said Perdue’s land to the land of .T. J. Casey ; thence with the north line ot said Casey's land to the lands of H. C. Pyles; thence with the north line of said Pyles’ land to the lands of (i. W. Casey ; thence with the north line of said Cas ey’s land to the 'ands of H. O. Via; thence with the north line of Via’s laud i to the lands of Fannie Mayo, which is known as the Henry Cary land; thence with north line of said Mavo’e land to Twelve Pole river, below the tnoath of Bobs branch; thence up Twelve Pole river to the county bridge across Twelve Pole river at the mouth of Buffalo creek ; thence with the county road up Buffalo creek to the forks of the road near the first forks of Buffalo creek ; thence east a straight liue to the top ot the ridge; thence with the top cf the dividing ridge between Buffalo creek and Race branch so as to exclude tin ; lands of M. W. Malcolm to the Union district liue near the head of Rnc« branch ; thence with Union district line to Cabell county; thence with Cabell county line to the beginning. All inside of said boundary to consti tute voting Precinct No. f> of Ceredo district, to be known as the Haynie Branch Precinct, and the place of voting shall be at the school house on Haynie branch. iTecinct iNo. o, Ueredo district. Beginning at the month of Twelve Pole river, thence uu the Ohio river to the Cabell county line; thence with the Cabell county line to county road on ridge north of Burgees Luther’s resi dence; thence with north line of said Luther’s land to the lauds of W. A Perdue; thence with the north line of said Perdue’s land to the lands of J. J. Casey; thence with the north line of said Casey’s land to the lands of H. C. Pyles; thence with the north lino of the said Pyles’ land to the lauds of G. W Casey ; thence with the north line of said Casey's land to the lands of H. O. Via; thence with the north line of said Yia’s land to the lands ot Fannie Mayo, which is known as the Henry Cary land ; thence with the north line of saidMayo’s ( land to Twelve Pole river, below the mouth of Bobs branch; thence down Twelve Pole river to the beginning. All inside of said boundary to con Btitute voting Precinct No. S of Ceredo district, to be known as the Westmore land Precinct and that the place of vot ing shall be at the school house in West moreland. • State of West Virginia, Wayne County, To-wit: I, J. (» Lnmbert, clerk of the connty court of Wayne county, West Virginia bo certify that the foregoing order is a true copy from the records. Given nnder my hand this lath day of August, 1914. J. G. Lambert, Mnng C. W. C. O. Tobacco and Cigar Salesmen wanted to Advertise. Kxperience unnecessary. flbO monthly and Traveling Expenses Advertise Smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars. Send 2c. stamp for full partic ulars. Hkmkt Tobacco Co., 29july2bw. New York, N. Y. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG Labor Dau Celebration AT CAMDEN PARK, SEPTEMBER 7th. Iie*i<les tlae mimeron* at traetion*of the park, there will he ilaneing, afternoon ami evening; akollig Piro works Ditplay at night. Tl»e War. Thousand-, yea many thousands, of liven have already been lent and thousands of women have become widow* in the greatest and most de structive war the world has ever known. The latest is that the German* are pressing on to Pari* and that the French are considering; the ad\i-ability of moving the seat of government from the city of fash, i >n to Bordeaux. Centerville. We have bee having lota of rain for the last few days and it is making crops and pastured look liue. The farmers institute, which was held b<*re Friday and Saturday of last weed, was largely at>endud and we received valuable instruc tions on the many branched of farm work i Mrs. Ome B'oss of Huntington was visiting her parents, Mr. and W. J. Smith, last week. Mrs. George Smith of Ports mouth, Ohio, is visiting relatives at this place this week. Louis Smith of Dunii w was visiting his aunt, Mrs. VV. G. Sparks, and other relatives at this place Saturday aud Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Thacker of Bobs branch was visiting relatives at this place for a few days this wer k Elder VV. G. Sparks has just re turned from an extduded visit with relatives and friends in Pike Go., Ky Mrs. Wayne Cr°ston and Mrs. John Garrett of Portsmouth, Onio. are visiting their sister, Mrs. W |B. Smith, this week. Rev- Abraham Hutchison and graud daughter, M is« Cleo Mal colm, took dinner with Mr. ant Mrs. Elmer Stump Thursday. Henderson Smith of Wheelers burg, Ohio, was visiting relatives and friends at this place last week. Mrs. Elmer Stump, who has baen ill for the past two weeks, is slightly improving. Aug. 28 General GliamberlairTs Golic, Gholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “I advised the ‘boys’ when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diar rhoeaRemedy with them, and have re ceived many thanks for the advice giv en,” writes J. H. Houghlund, Eldon, Iowa “No person whether traveling or at home should be without thiB great remedy.” For sale by all dealers, udv. Died. Alex. Thacker died at his home on Whites creek, Saturday morn ing, August 29, 1914, from tuber culosis, aged 22 years, 4 months uid 23 days. Mr. Thacker was formerly em ployed at the Kenova freight depot, but resigned his position about seven weeks ago and moved to the country. His vitality had reached such a low ebb that the change could do him no good and he gradually srew worse. Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, by Revs. Jerry Harmon and C. C. Watts, after which the remains were interred in the Thacker cem etery. The services were attended bv a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, as the de ceased was a very popular young man among a large circle of friends. The deceased leaven a wife aid little two-year-old daughter; father, mother and one brother to mourn his death. We Fit Trusses. We have many different kinds of trusses, hut the one we have the most success in giving a fit, is the Akron Sponge Pad Truss. It feels comfortable and holds the hernia better than the average truss. Lai us fit you. Price #1.00 to #5.00. Wild ds Koette, Hruggists, Flor entine IIoUl (Burner, Huntington. W. Va. adv. (»ood Out of Evil. Napoleou III went gaily to war in 1870 and when the conflict had ended there wae no longer a Na poleon ill. France whs a Repub lic. The pretext for Napoleon Ill’s war was as trivial as the pretext for Franz Joseph’s war against Servia. YV ars that are manufac tured by dynasties and politicians often bring unexpected results and history has a habit of re peating itself. The fate of Na poleon If I, might be worth the serious consideration at this time not only of the Ilapsburgs and I llohenzollerns, but even of the. Romanoffs —Exchange. I he train in valuation in service | corporation property in this county this year over tlie last year’s valtia lion amounts to #1,125,788.17. The Hoard of Public Works assesed . 1 the increase. f I / You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in taking The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, 1 was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.’* Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. Our Line of Staple Groceries Can be relied upon as being always pure and fresh. Housekeepers who know and appreciate good Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices and Groceries of ail Kinds. Will he thoroughly satisfied with onr poods after the first purchase. We also have n splendid hue of GENERAL MERCH AN DISK and delight to give satisfaction to our customers. ^Country Produce taken in exchange for g^ods. The Ceredo Merchandise Go Piles* Old Stand, Ceredo, VV. Va. The First National Bank Of Coredo, W. Va. CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, - - $50,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $15,000.00 IF YOU are a stranger in this community, we^tfk yon to investigate our standing Any citizen will be pleased to tell you about this institution. 3% INTEREST PAIR ON TIME DEPOSITS FREE! Rock Glue and Star Broom Holders FREE ASK ANY MERCHANT for a 80c Jar ROCK GLUE and a 36c STAR BROOM HOLDER. To advertise these useful articles, our factory arranpet for them to give yon both, to have yon praise them to Friends . If Merchant cannot supply yon FREE write us sending 10 Merchants’ names and 10c ir stamps. Don't forget, names (ROCK and STAR). Rock Gi.UE mends ev erything, even broken hearts and poeketbooks. Star Broom Hold ers make your broom last twice as long and do better wotk. Watch foi coupons. Both articles obtainable from any merchant. All ret ailers can be supplied bv Jobbers or direct A Beat tiful Book of Natioxal Views, worth One Dollar, sent Free Post paid to any one returning “Trademark-,” Rock Glue and Star Broom Holders with 10c in stamps. We also want to hire good salesmen and salesladies in every city and county on salary. We also want you to ask the Merchant for Hines' Long Extension Han dles, with mop attachment, for window washing and all high cleaning. On ly .?0c; worth 60c. Ask for Hines’ Diamond Window Polish. M THE NORMAN F. HINES CO . Main Office and Factory, Lakeland, Md.; Branch, Washington, D. C. KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK ' CATLETTaBTJBO, iCENTUCKY. CAPITAL ♦75,000.00 ' OFFICEB8: G. W. Gunnell, Pres. Charles Russell, V. Pres. KrnebtMeek, Caphier. wm._ DIRECTORS: " Chas. Russell A. Mims Ernest Meek •John Russell (*. W. Gunnell We nre in a position to lonkaf U'T Wayne county customers with care and dispatch ion invited touj>en An Account in Person or by Mail. .Tor. 8. Mii.lkii. Pres. K. VV. Foster, V. Pres. J. Mji ler Jackson,Ons’r ,, yy.I',, ^ ' Without charge. We furnish you pass YOUR Hi)OKS ( *ud check hooks. Our experienced ac countants keep an accurate record of every penny you deposit withdraw or check out, and render an accounting to you when ever you wish it. \N e provide burglar-proof safes and every other safeguard for your money. J Conscientious service here costs you not one cent. Can you afford not to have an account with this safe hank? Come in and talk it over today. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOVA, W. VA. Jos s MILLER REUBEN OSIUJRN T. W. MOORE i DIRECTORS i i O.w. It Vi TEN t I! W. FOSTER G. H. HAMPTON G. I>. MILLER