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The Ceredo Advance, Entered hi the post-office hi Cereuo, W. Vi as second class matter. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1914. Plione No. 33 «r PatrouK of this paper will pieK*e setc ko this office notices of tbetrfrlends vtsltlDi here or elsewhere.— Kd.1 LOCAL , Have you registered? You musi register if you vote. C. P. Hoard, who ha* been quit* pick, is improving. Miss Helen Fraley of Wbitei creek was in town lart week. Messrs. Grady and Long wert Iroutou visitors Sunday afternoon John and Tom Harmon of Shoali were business visitors here Iasi week. Mies Luella A. Latta of Cincin nati ip visiting Mips Clare Grady tbip week. Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Kenovs was in our town on business last Monday. Mrs. Frank Staley and Mrs. A Walker were Huntington \i-iton last Thursday. Mrs. L. G. Aten of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Betlic French last week. Mrs. Fisher F. Seaggs of Wayne wap the guest of home folks here the first of this week. Mrs. C- M. Porter and two chil dren of Louisa, Ky., are visiting relatives iu our town. Attorney Lace Marcum of Hunt ington was a business visitor here last Monday evening. • Walter Grate attended the funeral of his uncle, W. E Grate, at Za. leski, Ohio, last Friday. Miss Eliza and Norman Green of Ashland, Ky., were calling on friends here last Wednesday. Misses Mayme and Ouida Chap, man were visiting Whites creek friends Saturday and Sunday. I Fred Carver has returned from Clermont, Florida. He thinks there is no place like West Virginia. George Stratton of Sciotoville, Ohio, was mingling with friends here last Saturday and Sunday. Glen F. Mott returned last week from a buisnesstrip to Colorado. He wap gone almost a month. Rev. J. L. Hoyt will address the pupils at chapel exercises next Friday morning at 8:00 o’clock. Frank Lockwood and Hugh Irwin of Lockwood, Ky., were cal ling on Ceredo friends last week. Mrs. Frank Strnble has returned to her home at Chillioothe, Ohio, after visiting relatives in this place. Mr and Mrs. Walter Adkins and children returned to their home at Blucfield last Thursday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives here. William Carver writes that he likes Florida very much, but wants the West Virginia news amt ordered the Advance sent to his address. Peruse the advertisment in this impression of V. V. Adkins, mana ger of the Scioto Farm Land Co., and if you desire an investment that will doubtless pay you well, see him. Rev. Wm. Fallen preached hi« farewrll sermon to a good-sized au dience at the M. E. church last Sunday morning. He left for con. ference, which is to be held at Fair mont, yesterday. I hieves nroke two windows out of the C. A O. station at this place Ls* Monday night and entered the budding. They evidently couldn’t find anything they wanted, as noth ing has been missed. In accordance with President Wilson’s proclamation a union prayer service was held in the Con gregational church last Sunday evening that peace may be restored to the nations of the earth. • A new American flag was raised over the public school building lant Friday morning. The pupils sa luted the flag and sang appropriate patriotic songs, under the manage, ment of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, music instructress. James O- Marcnm now occupies his dwelling which he recent ly purchased of <4eo. Art*. The building is nicely situated on c >r ner ot C and West 8econd streeti and has been re*p .iuted and other wise improved eiuce the ex-mayoi became its owner. Miss Virginia Werth entertainer the Clover I.eaf Kensington club a her home oo corner of C and Mail streets last Wednesday evening There was a foil attendance of th< meinders present and the fotlowin; guests: MisseL J i| Newton am ■ Hermia Marcum and Mrs. Win. ' i Workman. , Mrs. Della J'mith visited relatives in 5>t. Albans last week. Miss Ella Thompson has beeu in disposed for several days. i ' C. U. Lambert of Whites creek was a visitor in our town one day last week. Mrs. Wade Brown has returned i f'om a visit with her husband in - Indiana. Miss Myrtle Stone returned last Wednesday from a visit with rela tives in Virginia. Mrs. J. McRae Worth and daugh ter, Miss Virginia, were Huntington | visitors last Monday. Mrs. R. B. Colhouu had as her Jpuest last week Mrs. Ida Lee Harris of Wh:t« Post, Ky. i Grate Bros have a uew ad. iu this issue. By treating their cus tomers fairly they have built up a uice trade. Foil Rent —The three-room cot tage adjoining the residence of T. T. MoDougal on E. First St., is for rent. Inquire at the Advance office. Dr. W. T. Moore of H untington was called to see Miss Ella Thomp son, who has. beeu sick with throat trouble for several days, last Thurs day. Shade Chafin, who is now fore man for a mining company at East Lynn, \V. Va., was in Louisa Wed nesday. He is a native of Lawrence county. — Big Sandy News, Oct. 2. For Rent.—A six-room dwelling situate on East Fourth St., Ceredo. 1'he building is almost new and near street car line. Inquire of T. T. McDougal, Advance office, Ceredo. Quite a number of Ceredo young ladies attended a Christian En deavor rally held at the Kenova Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. Read the new advertisement in this issue of the new hardware store of Byron & Harper, Catlettsburg, Ky. They have everything lu stock usually kept for sale in a first-class hardware store. Geo Rhodes while working with the Morgan Walker N. *fc W. car penter force near Chillicothe, Ohio, fell off a trestle one day last week and sprained his ankle severely. Consequently he was off duty lor several days. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Marcum last Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. G. Otto Grady. Those who heard Sousa’s band at the Huntington theatre last Satur day: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Grady, Misses Hermia Marcum, Grace Hewett, Luella Alta, Mrs. P P. Chapman and daughter, Miss Mar gueiite, Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Miss Enid Ward. Mr. and Mrs. T. T McDougal and Felix Flattery. Sunday, September 27, the Cere do Congregational Sunday School took the annual collection for the Orphan’s Home in Charleston. It amounted to Ify.OO. If every Sun day School in the state would send this amount to the Home once a year it would be a great assistance in bringing c.omfort to the unfortu nate children. The following were among those who i-aw “Neptune’s Daughter” at Huntington Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. G. Otto Grady, Misses Clare Grady, Luella Atia, Ollie Spurlock, Alberta Wright, Violet Wright, Thelma and Krma Hippie, Mrs. Hettie French and son, Frank, Mrs. C. P. Hoard and Mrs. T. T. Me Dongal. We have just received informa tion that the Firet National Nur series of Rochester, N. Y., want la dy or gentlemen represenat*vsii in this section to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seed*. They inform us that without pre vious experience it is possible to make good wages every wee*. Any one out of employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. 30sept.8w. Adv. Rally Day. Hally Day will he observed by the M. E. Sunday School next Sun ' day morning at 10 o’clock. A nice ; program has been arranged for the occasion, and all are invited to at tend. Married. i Mr. Oliver Mills of Wayne and Miss Marie Jackson of Kellogg ’ were united in wedlock's holy bonds at Catlettsburg, Ky., last Wcdnes I day. They left Thursday morning , for their home near the oonnty seat. We extend congratulations. i — t t Dr. Miles" I^Wstlve Tablet* An not par. | form by forcejfwhnt should be acooni 1 aUsi.t-d by Permission. <LAdvertl*«me**.J PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD Alonzo Toney Died Yester day at Son’s Home—W as Veteran of Civil W ar. Alonzo Toney, aged 70, died at the home ot his son, T. 11. Toney, on Dalton avenue, early yesterday morning. He had been in failing health for several yesrs. He was a veteran of the Civil war and served with di«tiuotion in the southern army. He was en gaged in the lumber hu-imss, but was forced to retire several years ago on account of bad health. lie is survived by three bous, A. H. Toney, T. 11. Toney and W. A. Toney of this city, and by t wo daughters, Mrs. E. T. Hwinn of Kenova and Mrs. H. K. Moist of Richmond, Ya., and tour broth ers. The funeral services will be con ducted from the Seventh avenue Methodist church by Rev. H. R. Hachu«, Thursday afternoon. Tin funeral will be in charge of Camp Harnett Confederate Veterans.— Huntington Herald-Dispatch, Oct. 1. cmertainca. Rev. and Mrs. Win. Fallen enter t lined the member* of the M. E church choir last Friday evening in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Fallen. The evening’s entertainment con-isted of an elaborate musical program, vocal and instrumental, and upon its conclusion dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Ibrtnia Marcum, Ethel Newton, Marguerite Chapman, Carrie Belle Jarrell, Myrtle Stone and Edna Rogers; Messrs. VV. F. Bruns, H. h Stone, Edward Adkins, Frank Adkins, Charles Marcum and B. I*. Rinehart. Chickens Stolen. On Tuesday,September 20, about the noon hour, a young man who gave his name as Harry Martin, and said be lived near Johnson’s Lane in West Huntington, went to James Wright’s premises on Third street East,and stole six chickens. After trying to sell the chickens to several merchants without success the young man took them to a barn near the residence occupied by C. F. Williams, where Officer Watt Stowers, (who had been informed by some one who thought the fowls had been stoleo), arrested the thief. In a liial before Squire A. G. Brown the young man was placed under a $2CO.OO bond to appear at circuit court to answer indictment. A couple of friends from Hunting ton went the young fellows bond. Only a few months ago someone stole these same chickens ami sold them at the store of Perdue tfc Pat terson. Mr. Wright identified the fowls as belonging to him and re covered them, but the thief on that occasion escaped. It Alwaufc Does the Work. “ I like Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy better than any other,” writes R. K. Robert*, Homer City, Fa. *‘I have ta ken it off and on for years and it has never failed to give the desir d results.” For rale by all dealers. adv. They say every time John D. Rockefeller reads about Atlas holding tip »he earth for nothing, he leane up against a post and laaghe. piSHER F. SCAQQS, Attorney at Law, Wayne, W. Va. SCHEDULEIIM EFFECTMAY 25.1913 WEST BOUND. LRAVK (TEREDO DAILY. No. 17, 6:4ft p. m — For Portsmouth and intermediate stations. No. 18, 8:20 a. m.— For Williamson And intermediate stations. Train* leave Kenova for Colnmhns and Cincinnati and the west 2 :20 a. m., 2 :(>5 p. m. daily And 6 K*0 a. in. Trains>leave Williamson for the norfU and east 4 :41 a. m., 4 :57 p m. ami 6:00 a. m. £l^"For Ticket*, Time t'ard*. Sleeping Car Reservations and all inform*' tion, write or call npon nearest Agent Norfolk & Western Railway. W. B, Bevill, W. C. Saunders P**s,«Traff. M*r. Geo'l Pa»*. Age KoaioRe.V*. Knacks, V* --.. - f *v .-v .v v v .v .v x x ■v -vx .v x x -* x -* y ^ WAITER GRATE [QUICK DELIVERY] JOHN ORATE R $ GRATE BROS. § j DEALERS IN £ 8 Staple and Fancy Groceries, 8 U Foreign and Domestic j? S Fruits 5 8 And aGeneral Line of Hard- 8 ware. $ 2 Bring, Send or Telephone Your Orders. £ ^ Bank Building, ditivkuyi Ceredo, \V. Ya. ^ STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS I Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, ky.—In Interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I*would die. 1 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, tnd all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try rhedford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept In every family chesL Qet a package today. Only a quarter. -null I III W ■■ I I I tILMJLILU_LUL WV 1° **11 the moHt remarkable bargain in (lie |WH Bfc magazine world this year. Keirular Price BOTH Everybody*s$|.50 gfo Delineator $1.50 I and Total, $3.00*To °"" ,VrHon I I A monthly Hatarv and a liberal commUaion on each order. Salaried ran up to $J50.U0 j»er ■ TT month, depending on the number of orderK. db bbb lb Thin work can be done In your Hpare time, and ” ™ need not conflict with your prenent dalle* No Inventment or prenoM* ex|>erience necensary. We furniHh full er|ulpmenl free. IIT |ft |xwl Wrlte ,or Particular* to ** The, Buuerlck Publishing Gomuanu Concentrate While Telephoning One of the surest ways of losing tlio regard of a person to whom one is talking is to he inattentive to what is being said. Concentration and courteous attention given to a telephone conversation is a mark of resj>ect that will he appreciated. Frequent interruptions and requests to repeat mar the pleasure of the talk. Concentrate on what is l>eing said and talk with a smile. Courtesy is like oil to machinery—the lack of it will cauee friction and friction in telephone talking is a thing to he avoided. fVhtn you Ttltphont—SmOt THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY H. K. ROBERTS, DfotHct Maiw|«r T*L #000 422 lOtb Street, Huntington, W. Va. FARMS for SALE Our Purchase of 7,000 Acres at a Forced Sale of rich, rolling land in Scioto County. Ohio, on© of the richest conuties in the* State, hit* made it possible for you to lav a farm owner, at one half coat per aero of any other like property in West Vir ginia. Ohio, or Kentucky. How Our Lands are Di vided For live month* we have had ©ugi neers dividing up our 7,000 acre* of land. One tract comprising approxi mately 1,000 acres,—a very tine sto-k farm—and the balance is cut into tract* of a* near 40 acres each a* no* sible. Some of the Many Advan tages in This Neighbor hood. Good IStMght»orH:—hvery farm sur rounding the property is highly im proved, with good homes and burns, and the owners are kind, courteous undi neighborly. Good Schools:—No child under th» law is required to walk over 1 1*8 miles If school is farther away the School Hoard must provide teams to haul the* children to school. Good Churches:—Of different denom inations, located not farther than two miles from any part of our property. Fine Hoads:—Well macadamized and on good guides. Fourteen miles from Hl< h tin Switch to the pa veil streets of Portsmouth, Ohio, over a line state pike. Two Railroads:—Baltimore & Ohio Railway and Detroit, Toledo & Iron toiijRailway run through the property. Ino farms further thun 2 miles from n. railway station. Brick, Coal and Limestone Brick yards, coal nnd limestone operntious ad joining ibis property offer you employ ment close home during the idle farm season. Ask about the coal and lime si one on this property. Grasses:—The soil is impregnated with lime and grass takes naturally especially blue grass. Commercial Creamery :—Yon can sell all of your milk to the Oak Hill Cream ery every morning provided you deliver it at the railway station, nnd you will get your check every two weeks. Fruit Raising:—1The Horticultural De partmeut of the Agricultural College of rhe State of Ohio asserts that Scioto and Lawrence Counties are the two best adapted Counties in the State for apple raising. Ohio is the home of the Rome Beauty Apple. Homo Facts About Our 1,000 Acre Stock Farm. 400 acres cleared with the lollowing. improvements. One house, eight rooms hath porches, ami cellar, water piperl into he use from spring on hill. One house, seven rooms, bath, cellar nnd porches, water piped into house* from sping ou hill. One house, cottage, four rooms. All three in good repa*r, and newly painted. Five or six log houses in fair repair, can he fixed for very little money for ten ants. fine barn Of’*x 114 feet, three stories, will stall feed (HI head of cattle, stall* already in place, with hoisting hay forks, etc One ham JWxHO feet. Both of the aliove have now roofs, on stone founda tion , cedar uprights, and are in first class condition. One horse barn, 50x02 feet. fine general barn and tool shed, 40x ms. One ceiled granary, 40x10 Well in barn lot, aed $A0 will pip* water from spring into all the barns. Whole property well watered with streams and springs. Macadam pike runs through the property and one mile will pot yon Up either depot, on two railroads. How to Get There. Tnke D. T A I. Railway from Iron ton Ohio, or Jackaon, Ohio. Tak* B. ds O. Railway from Portsmouth, Ohio, or Jackson, Ohio. Boy ticket to> Bloom. Fare forty-two to flfty-flre cents. Inquire for R. T. Lawson, Resi dent Manager, Bloom Furnace, one mile from station. TerniM and AtltlresH. $7.00 to $20.00 per acre, your terms Yon can’t duplicate it in any part of the country at our price. This opportunity is worthy of your consideration. Make your selection early. Farm lands are getting scarcer each year. Population ia getting greater Farm prices going higher. Better bay i Now. — 1 For further infirmntlon addres* V. V. ADKINS Manager, Scioto Farm Land Co., 16th St., Ashland, Ky*