Ceredo advance. [volume], May 05, 1915, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
l’lie Cfcredo Advance.
A Repabllcan Newspaper that
has a large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys.
An excellent advertising medi
um
J^blisAsd Every Wednesday.
TMMMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One espy, one year. - - $1.00
One copy, six months, - JMl
One copy, three months, - .30
Job printing of all kinds neatly
and promptly executed on rea
sonable ter*ns.
Notice to Subscribers.
Our subscribers will please bear Lo
mind the ruling of the Postmaster Gen*
*cal that if they become in arrears more
than twelvemonths we will be required
to pay postage at the rate ot one cent for
every four ounces, making one oeut poet*
age on each paper sent you If we are
compelled to pay this postage we expect
to charge it to the subscriber; therefore,
eee that you do not become in arrears.
LOOK AT THE DATE AFTER
TOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Wayne Courts.
T*W«tWrciH Cwurt • HfcoM Mcly tv
Ihbmry, May, A again and November.
Ter"»a ol Coaaty Coart: Flrat Moaday la Jaw
aaxy, April and Jaly, and Third Moaday la No
▼ember.
• IHml I $ S3 SfW JB
■ jsaoa-vaana end Copyright, rwiemd. ■
■ Knnd BkeO'Ji. Model or Ffcoie. (or PRII aa- ■
H POST on ml^nuhtltty, r.t.nft prmrUo, ,t> H
■ eludrely. I AMR RCPtRCNCCI.
Send 2 cent. In M.mn* (or tnTaln.bt, book H
■ T<> OBTAIR ..it IUL (.TINTa, ■
■ n ueh one. will pay. How lo gel . p^rvnor. g-.
■ p.tonl tan and other T.laaO.a Inf ornuiUoa. I
ID. SWIFT & CO.I
FATBRT LAWYERS,
^303 Seventh St., Washington. D. C. M
Dr. Dltson P. Garter
DENTIST
8d Ave., Cor. 10th &t..
Odd Fellow Building,
Huntington, W. Va.
THAT
.^TALK$
£ BACK
iuo»rrt«*v im kr w. at. o >
€LSit at a table of 13 person*
on Friday the 13th of the
month.
d.Let a black cat cross your
path.
C.Break a mirror.
C.Walk under a ladder.
C,And bad luck won’t touch
your business if you advertise
in this paper.
c Trade ads. know no super
stition.
C.H you have goods to sell,
let the ad. do it.
(rtfht. 1MM. tiT W N t;.>
WRIGHT BROS. CO.
j Everything to Eat and f
j Wear. j
f Large Stock of Furniture 1
Sand Hardware. |
Prices Always Reasonable »
Ceredo, West Virginia.
KENOVA TRANSFER CO.
KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA.
—rfgi'iB, nr WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN ■ ■ . ■■ * ■ n ,,,
Atlas Portland Cement, Big B Marion Lime, Gypsum Wall Plast
ter, Hydrated Eime, Red Cedar Shingles, Lath. Tar Paper, Rubber
and Paroid Roofing, Roof Paint, Chimney Brick, Fire Brica
Fire Clay, Floe Tile, Sewer Pipe, (Hass, Nails, Barbed Wire, Hay,
Feed, Floor, Meal, Potatoes, Graes Seed*, Fertilisers and Coal.
LOW PRICES AND QUICK DELIVERIES - ■
Operating Wharf* and Riser and Rail Transfer. Rates and
Time Tables fnrimhed for Cincinnati and Pittsburg Packets.
Correspondence solicited. Send for Price List.
Don’t Use a Scarecrow
To Drive Away the
Mail Order Wolf
You can drive him out
quickly if you use the mail
order houses' own weapon
\ —advertising. Mail order
' concern* are .spending
thousand* of dollars every
week in order to get trade
from the h'"*me merchants.
Do you think for a minute
they would keep it up if
they didn’t get the busi
ness? Don’t take it for
granted that every one
within a radius of 25 miles
knows what vou have to
•ell, and what your price* are. Nine times out of ten your prices
are lower, but the customer is influenced by the up-to-date adver
tising of the mail order house. Every article you advertise should
be described and priced. You must tell your story in an inter
esting way, and when you want to reach the buyers of thia com
munity use the columns of this paper.
^..- - ■ ■
\
1ST MEET ISSUES
Democrats Forced to Defend
Their Policies.
Will Be Forced to Face Their Record
Upon the Tariff and Ite Levy of
Direct Taxes to Cover
Deficiencies.
Speaker Clark lias evidently accept
ed Mr. Wilson as the Democratic nom
inee for the i-esidency in 1916. else
he would not have given him the com
plete indorsement which has recently
been published. Rcpublleans can now
rest satisfied as to the results upon
the issues which will be presented to
the electors in 1916, for. with Mr. Wil
son as the candidate, there can be no
successful dodging by the party in
power of those issues, no covering up
or avoidance of the record which thou
sands of Democrats are ashamed of
und which hundreds of thousand of
former Democrats will repudiate by
their votes in 1916.
'I he party must face Its record upon
the tariff Its failure to protect Amer
ican workingmen, American agricul
turists. American manufacturers, and
American investors will lose it votes
In every congressional district in tho
nation.
Its levy of direct tuxes to cover tho
deficiencies in the revenues from the
tariff cannot be successfully defended
before any audience, either Democrat
ic or Republican, in the. country.
By Its tariff schedule it legislated
foreign manufactured goods into this
country, and it legislated business nnd
profits to tho foreign producers, while
it legislated closed shops and factories
in the I’nitod States and caused unem
ployed labor, by hundreds of thou
sands. to seek soup houses und to form
bread lines in every important city of
the republic.
As the soup houses and the bread
lines and the armies of tramps of 1893
to 1896 were the result of the last
Democratic administration, so soup
houses, bread lines and trumps aro of
the present one. and as the full dinner
paii promised by the Republican party
in 1896 tiling the Democratic party out
of power that year and brought 16
years of prosperity to ull, so the soup
houses and bread lines of the Wilson
administration have caused a nation
wide demand for the full dinner puil
once more, and the Republican party
is called u|>on to provide it.
Root as Secretary of State.
1 he Republican party has much j
good presidential material. Any ono
of a dozen men canvassed in connec
tion with leading it against Mr. Wilson
next year would measure up to presi
dential responsibilities Rut as the
right man for premier in case of Re
publican success Mr. Root may be
said to stand alone. Ills qualifica
tions and tho opportunities ho has
improved have given him an eminence
all his own.
1 his is not to say that domestic af
fairs will not require the most care
ful handling in the next few y,ars
On the contrary, they will. Many
things have been dislocated by the
war, and new issues introduced in
our home concerns causing divisions
In political parties and political
speculation surprising even to vet
erans, and promising vexation in the
near future.
is tt Prophecy?
l>r. John A. Wyeth, the famous sur
geon, who served in the Con federate
army from Alabama, hut who is now a
resident of New York, writing to his
persona! friend, Dr. R. W. Knox of
Houston, thus forcibly expresses him
self with regard to war-torn Mexico:
'President Wilson lias, in my opiniou,
wrecked his administration and his
party largely by his wobbling policy in
relation to Mexico. Kvery argument
of humanity, policy and profit now and
hereafter points to our ending anarchy
' and murder In that country by annexa
tion.” Very strong words, covering an
extreme suggestion, but there he many 1
. Americans who will agree with the
distinguished gentleman.
_ _
"Rocking the Boat.”
There are a great many people not i
so many that they give me any par- ;
j ticnlar concerti. but nevertheless a
great many people who. in the Ian- !
gunge of the day, are trying hard to
: "rock the boat." Presidppt Wilson.
Does ti»e president ref*-r to the weii- i
founded criticisms of his admlnistra- !
tlon his tariff policy, his Mexican
wobbling, his ship purchase scheme, !
his trade commission plan and the
other incidentals of the “new fre^
dom?” If so, it may be respectfully
noted that it was the president and his
; crew that did the rocking.
Government Extravagance.
When the Democratic chairman of
the house appropriations committer is
forced to r» buke his own party pub
licly for extravagance, it is pretty near
time for that party to set about re 1
forming itself.
Explanation In Order.
The railroads accuse the post offbo
department of attempting to rob them,
while Postmaster General Burleson
/•ays the roads want to loot the postal
funds. Senator Weeks exonerates the
railroads, but no one rises to explain
the Justice of the department’s demand
that the railroads transport the parcel
post shipments without pay.
Mr. Bryan’s Ludk.
Mr. Bryan ought to have kept warm
this winter, he £ot so many warm
wraps from all sides.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
whoso masterpiece of sculpture. "The
Fountain of K1 Dorado." is on exhi
bition at the Panama Pacific exposl
tion. is pronounced by critics to be
the most gifted woman sculptor in
America She has been devoted to
art throughout her life, and In the
hot summer months has tolled in her
New York studio in MacDougal alley,
fraternising with the sculptor^ col
ony and many a time helping stu
dents in distress. Her great wealth
never interfered with her conscien
tious work, but it permitted, her to
• exercise her philanthropic tendencies,
which an* almost as notable as her
artistic. She has given much time
and money to charity, and with the
breaking out of the war she turned
at once to the aid of the suffering.
She established a hospital in Paris, of
which she Is in active charge. All
her days now are devoted to the re
. ... or ,nn wounaeu soldiers that are
brought back from the battle lines. Mrs. Whitney is the eldest daughter of
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and the w ife of Harry Payne Whitney, the famous
polo player who has represented America in international contests. She 1*
the sister of Countess Hladya Sxechcnvl. who haR equipped a hospital corps
in Austria-Hungary.
ENDS LONG PUBLIC SERVICE
After devoting 48 years to the
service of the United States. Otto M.
Tittman has retired voluntarily from
the position of superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey. Shortly
before quitting the ofllce he was unan
imously elected president of the Na
tlonal Geographic society. Moth
President Wilson and Secretary Rod
fleld wrote personal letters highly
praising the work ho has done for his
country.
Mr. Tittman was born at llelle
vllle. Ill . August 20. 1850. At the age
of seventeen he entered the coast and
geodetic survey and worked his way
up to the superlntendeuey of that
world famous scientific bureau. Dur
ing his career many notable experi
ences have been his lot In 1874 he
went to Jupnn as assistant astrono
mer of an expedition to observe the
transit of Venus; in the years im
mediately following he was engaged
in roast survey work on both the At
I.iimc ana rncinc consts From 1889 to 1893 he wub In charge of the United
States standards of weight and measure.
In 189f» he became- assistant in charge of the coast and geodetic survey
oflire, and in 1899 assistant superintendent. Min appointment as superin
tendent of the survey dates from December, 1900. Mr. Tlttman was appointed
to represent the United States in marking the boundary between Alaska and
1 anada, and in 1901 was appointed United States commissioner of tho Alas
kan boundary and northern boundaries excepting the great lakes.
I BRITAIN’S MINISTER TO VATICAN
Kir Henry Howard, who has the
distinction of being the first minister
to be sent to the Vatican by Eng
land in centuries, is well known In
the United States. He has represent
ed Croat Hritain diplomatically In
many countries and was made a
knight commander of the Hath in
1907.
Sir Henry began his diplomatic
career 50 years ago as an attache of
the Hritish legation in Washington
and later married Miss Cecelia Higgs
daughter of the lato George Higgs, a
prominent banker of the past genera
tion. She died in 1907. Sir Henry
and his wife were conspicuous figures
In the diplomatic world for many
yeai-H, especially at The Hague,
where he was Jong stationed.
The. eldest son of the veteran
diplomat. George Howard, is a resi
dent of Washington and an Ameri
can citizen, having adopted his moth
er's country as a hoy.
Aiuioiijrn Mir Henry s mission Is to the Vatican and not the Qulrlnal, It
Ih reasonable to believe that he has had a considerable part In the efforts
to foil the diplomacy of Prince von Buelow. the kaiser's representative in
Rome
_BEGAN PICTURESQUE TASK
To Vice Admiral Sir Monel Car
den of the British navy fell the lot
Of opening one of the wont plrtur
Csque. operations of the great Kuro
pean war- the forcing of the Dar
danelles Commanding the powerful
allied fleet of English and French
warships, he began the romantic, task
with a will, hut illness soon forced
him fo relinquish the leadership to
another.
Vice-Admiral Carden looks and is
a straightforward, practical, plain
sa Borman. The white salt has got
Into his beard, he In grlz.ded and
hardened by hard weather, and In
appearance and manner might have
stepped out of the stormiest of Jo
seph Conrad's romances. Incidental
ly. he hails from Tipperary, and all
of the men of his family are either
fighting men or clergymen
About, fifty-eight years old, he was
thirteen when he entered the navy
ns a cadet, fifteen when he became
e midshipman, and not quite twenty when he got his sublientenancy He saw
his first fighting as a lieutenant on board the Thalia during the bombardment
of Alexandria, and was navigating lieutenant of the Dryad during the Huakitn
expedition. After a long term of peace- during which he served In Chinese
waters, and, later. In the fishing seas around Newfonndland—he found him
relt aboard the Theseus during the punitire expedition led by Rear Admiral
Rawson against the king of Benin. That brilliant little campaign ended in
the capture of Benin city.
OHIO WOMAN
HAD BAD STOMACH
Mr*- Perkin* Find* Swift Relief After
First Dose of Wonderful
Remedy.
Mrs. W. R Perkins of Point Place.
I R. R. No. 7. Toledo, suffered ft>r a
! long time from stomuch trouble*, she
felt bad most of the time and she
could hardly ever find anything to eat
that would agree with her.
She took Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy
and was surprised at the sudden resto
ration that followed. Bho wrote:
' I have been taking your remedy
and It has done me so much good and
I am so much better that 1 am eating
most any and everything that 1 used
to years ago before I knew what
stomach trouble wan. I am thankful
that 1 heard of your wouderful medi
cine.”
Mayr b Wonderful Remedy given per*
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat ns much aud
whatever you like. No more distress
nfter eating, pressure o( gas in the
i stomach and around the heart. Ret on*
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee If net satis
factory money will he rota -nod.—Adf
Busy Ovsr Here.
Paeon My neighbor think. m> could
Hettio the lighting over lu Europe
Egbert -Why doesn't 1m> go over
them and do it?
"Oh. ho's too busy trying to setti*
the iightlng in his own hoiitav”
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS
AND THE PACIFIC COAST
7x>w round trip fares um now lei
effect via the Sconlc Highway ol thw
Northern Pacific Ity. to HaHforahk's Ex
poHltionH via tho North 1*110100 t’oaat.
1 hcHo tlckota permit llburul Btop-ovorH
and enable the tourlnt to IiiuHmIo both
Ex posit Ions an well ;ut 11 stop-over at
Yellowstone Nnlional Park via third I
ner (luteway.
If you will advise when yoa wlU plan
your western trip, I will bo pleased to
quote rules, send a copy of our hand
some Expositions folder os well us
Yellowstone National Park and travel
literature, and usnlst you In any wuy
possible in planning your I9U» vaca
lion trip. A. M. Cleland, Ueneral Pas
senger Agent. 617 Northern PacMio
Hy., St. Paul, Minnesota.—Adv.
Its Cam.
"Ho Austria, they say, Is going to
light Italy imrtly with tlw> spread of
cholera."
“Yos, their attitude m'iw to b«,
‘Plague take them!’"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully ovary bottle of
CAHTOIUA, u safo and Buro remedy for
Infants and children, und see that it
Signature of
In Uso For Over 30 Yoara.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Oketoria
No Wonder.
She—How pale the moon Is!
He—Yes; It’s been oat kite for sev
eral nights.
DON’T VISIT Til K (IAI.IPOBNU KX
POSITIONS Without ■ supply ol Atleo’s Poot
Esse. tho an Iseptic powder to bo shaken Into ths
Shoes, or dl-Kolved In tho foot-bath. The Standard
Remedy for the feet for 25 years. H eWm instant
relief to tired, setting feet and prevent* ewolten,
hot feet. Ooe lady *rftes: I enjoyed every minute
of my stay at the FxposItJoua. thanks to Allen's
Foot-Ksse In my shoes." Get H TODAY Adv
Vucuuui cleaners urn (lading u good
market In Scotland.
For genuine comfort and ketiag pleas
ure use Jtrd (Wjw Mall Mine on wish tk»y.
All good grocers. Adv.
Even pleasure bccomea trkaovae If
It’s In the nature of a ditty
Have You a Bad Back?
Does your back ache night nisi «l«y, mak
ing work a burden and rent kuipomlble!
Doyou suffer stabbing, darting puine when
stooping or lifting! Meet had 1 masks are
due to bidden trouble in the kidneys and
If the kidney secretions are Meant or too
frequent of passage, proof of kidney trow
Uo is complete. Delay may pave the way
to Mtrlous kidney Ills. For bad books ami
i weak kidneys, me Doan’s Kkloey ITIto—
recommended the world ovev.
An Ohio Case
Ohio, hi* ye; ,rK.td
n« y troeble had ane
In ha Krimp and I
had given up bope
)of tver bnlu<? wvll
tKaln. Kor n year
I had to walk with
crutrhou. II y IkiiU
were nwolb.n and
norn anil 1 vnu ali
bent ovnr. After
diK torhift failed.
I>oim’n Kidney
Pill* rwrt'iml
benefit ban been permanent/'
Cat Doan's at Airr filer*. KOe a Bm
DOAN’S VnViV
FOSTER MiLBURN CO, BUFFALO. PC Y.
You Canft Cut Out
A IKK. arAVIN.rrFK «»r 7 IIOROIJUm’I.N,
but
will clean them off permanently,
and you work the horse same tine.
Does not blister or remove the
hair. #2.00 per bottle, ieRvered.
Will tell you more if you write.
Book 4 K free. ABSORBINF, JR.,
the antiseptic linii rent for mankind,
reduces Varicose Veimt, Ruptured
Mual'i or I if»n«r>f» Ratarfari <;mata, Golm*
Went. Cym. Al'ay« pain lOKkly PrVr II OU an.i t£.M
• betile al dr»((i>ta ar drli».*r*-d. Idamrfariaaed only by
*.F. YOUNG. P. 0. P.. 319 T.myk ft, tvrtagSsM. Mm
DATCfeiTC Woiop*
■ A 1 ■_ Is I d I'Atant 1 MWy-T.Vt uaiiatKIor.
" " " V P.C. A«tTk*prKlt>ookalras
ImnMaatk Hicmstaanosi BkrtMrvtam