davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
WHY TT Is POPULAR.

The Chesapeake Z Ohio leads all com PET
tors Ia safety and luxury Of railway travel.
It's track h. laid with 10 pound steel rails
It's bridges are new aud quilt Of iron.
tts rDsdDcd ~ u model OF sinoOthuess an q
stability.
its Block system has been completed
Al IL through trains ARE vestibuied
All it, through trains are heated with
strain.
An ia through trains are lighted win
electricity
Its liHiited trains are the harfdsomest
and best equipped running between the Estal
and the " est.
Its Famous r =. v Limited runs solid be-
tween Cincinnati, WashiagiOn aud New
YORK with Pullman Fieepera 10 AMI from
Lexington and Louisville.
lts new Washington aud ~. Louis Limited
runs solid between Cincinnati and WCshlng.
ton win FulifuHn SleepeTs TO aud from fu-
dianspoiis aud ~. Louis.
IsdlninK cars run through between Gin.
cinnTfi. Wnshin nEton, Baltimore, Phflndel-
phia aud New York, and the service A. IN.
surpassed.
10 has com piets new Pullman vesffbuied
equipment, unequsiled on any line in
America
II ;. the only line between the West and
the Naiiouhi Capital equipped ~ above.
10 ruus through the Rrnndest mountain
rlNeI an1 canon scenery east % the Rock y
10 reaches more points ofbistorlc Interest
than any other line iu America
10 reaches the great battienelds % Virgin
ia
Il reaches the great coal and iron fields oi
it rsaehss the great ciues Of the tast anc
n reaches the place you wish 70 reach.
IL u the road for you - take
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
TlMBERlaG IN MIsGo.

Southern Wost VlnrIni.n

southern West virginisn.
1t is good thing for our coun-
try that we have large quantity
of timber which can be marketed
MIR. w j. Williamson has large
and extensive interests near Naug-
atuck and has made good use of
his time during the past summer
IN getting his timber ready for
market. While many have been
talking of the depressing times
this gentleman has been sticking
closely TO business and ~ now re-
warded by the finest and largest
lot OF timber ever floated down
the Tug river from Miugo county.
MIR. Williamson is a man of Won
derfnl energy aud business discern
ment and does not wait for oppor-
tunities but makes them with his
own determination. 1t is gratify-
ing 10 know that he will make on
this one operation fifteen or twen-
ty thousand dollars, nt the lowest
calculation, all Of which will be
used to develop our region and go
towards progressive industries
hereaSouts. Such mon are valua-
bic to any community aud de-
serve much of their countrvmen.
Following comes Mr.. Iii. William
son, who has large tim her interests
IN this county, ready TO be floated
to market when opportunity offers
and which will put him in excel
lent shape financially, or as he
sometimes says he viii have
money TO burn" We are pleased
TO chronicle these evidences OF sue
cess which will add much to the
future of our section.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
KsnOYa Y. a. C. a.

The friends Of tbs movement
will be glad 10 earn that arrange
meuts have been made in the direc
tiou Of starting an organization 81
the Y VI G. A., in Kenoya duriug
the present month
Assembly Hall ha- been secured
for the purpose, aud az soon A. the
necessary details can be- looked alter
the bali will then be- thrown open
~ a place of resort 90 both railroad
men aud ail other citizens wb0 APP
prccinfe q well conducted and home
like place in which 20 spend their
leisure moments. The surround
ings of the room viii hcsnch as 90 i'm
yite all who are boz search OF health
fnl recreation as we'll ~ helpful i'm
huenccs for good generally limo
cent games viii be 40 Che disposal
Of the members besides inviting lud
attractive reading matter.
A number of other interesting
features sill be added aud as tr
work progresses several important
improvements uill c0ntubnfe l1 the
store Of good things mt wil add
% che sum totai of che comfort and
entertainment of 100 who lind their
way there The room will De- in
charge Of Secretary g. w Ciymrr.
who viii bo very glad o. welcome
ali corners and make chem ferf n.
home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
The Quail Law.

stat" Journal,
Virginia is n veutable Klondike
for hunters now The Old Domin.
Ton Legislature has just passed "A re-
pealor Of the bill which prohibited
quail shooting Ia that State. and
the famous fields Of Virginia are
again open 60 sportsmen, after near
ly two years Of close protection.
The State is fairly alive with quail.
The wisdom of the law prohibiting
quail shooting for two years is now
generally admitted by those whom
it effected.
The hunters Of this state, like
Virgiuians two years ago, are not
universally pleased with the pro-
hibitory law IN West Virginia.
They argue that the severe winters
we are likely 20 have will kill more
birds than all the hunters combined,
and that there il no reason for re-
stucting the sport. This same OBJ
lection was urged against the VIr-
ginia law, but now the wisdom OF
that law is apparent Fortunately,
the winters the law was operative
were mild, but the farmers learned
the lesson Of appreciation of the
quail, and they were prepared u
give the birds food and shelter
should freezing weather set IN. Ii
will be well ia this State, to wait
until next fall before passing judg-
ment on the law II We have a
mild winter, it il the prediction ol
observing sportsmen that quail vii
be far more plentiful than ever be.
fore. III the winter il severe pco
pie will Try To get some benefit on
Of the restrictive law by caring fol
the birds should snow and ic,
thresten their existence
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
BISHOP McCABE, OF NEW
YORK,

On Dr. James Headache Powders.
Win regard to these Head.
ache Powders, have no hesitation
50 commenting them 20 sufferers
from headache. They relieve ihr
p1in speedily. and have neves
known anyone 10 bc harmed by
their use. have hcen q great suf.
icrer from headache in nv lie, but
nave almost gotten rid ofit by the
con'tant use ~ hot water and fruit,
fnd hy doing without cCHer. The
Dr. umes Headache Pow ders have.
however, greatly relieved me AZ
times. and | never allow nsyself TO
be- without them. and have recon-
mended them freely.
{ G. McCABE.
For sale hy w NJ. Bloss or al
the ADvANcE office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

cp 9rtsr. nsa. "a.
Mr.. Henry II. willcr wSs up
from lronton, wednesday.
Mr.. 5. O. Portcr's young child
died ON "Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Steve Ballard has accepted a
position as clerk in the new Cottage
Hotel.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Society
met at the home of Mrs. McClelland.
"Wednesday afternoon.
We are told that Mr.. w. L. Sos.
sions will bo married ON Jan. 2sth.
60 a young lady from Columbus, +,
Ohio.
Mr.. II. G., Ncighbors, stenor.
rapher N Roanoke, Va. has been
added to the office force of Supt.
Robinson.
Mr.. Bert Dregg, who formerly
made his home in Cercdo. but now
lives in Logan. this State, was ia
our city last Wednesday.
Quite a number Of Knights Of
Pythias from Cercdo attended the
installation of officers of Rcd Cross
Lodge AZ Assembly Hal, last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Frank Cherrington. nigh,
janiior at the Union Station, met
with painful accident recently by
spraining his back He has been
confined to his room since.
w. &. Walstrum, Supp. OF Tel
egraph for the y. 4 w R'y.Nwas
IN the city, Wednesday, locating
the wires for the Dispatcher office
IN the Passenger Station.
A dozen or more members of
Tri-Stato Company, L. II. X. Of r.,
attended lodge at Ceredo last Thurs
day night, IN full uniform. They
look well IN their handsome uni
forms.
Mr.. G.. W. Clymcr, General Sec.
rctary Y. VI. G. A., was in town
Wednesday 10 complete arrange
meuts for the organization Of the
\. VI. &. A., which it is expected
will bc opened within the present
month.
The new officers Of Red Cross
Lodge, No. ii3, knights of Pyth-
las, were installed before number
of invited guests at Assembly Hall
last Tuesday evening. Mr. L. T..
Peck made an appropriate address
on the occasion, excellent music
was rendered and refreshments I'm
abundance served. The *. of T..
boys here are enthusiastic and ear
nest workers.
On Tuesday last Mr. w J wal
lace aud sister, who have spent the
last month here aud ia Ceredo.
were notified that their mother Was
seriously ill in Indiaua, Pa. Mliss
Wallace at once prepared % leave
for her mothers bedside. While
waiting at The Union Station for an
y. 4 W. train on Wednesday after.
nooii, telegram was handed Mr..
Wallace that his brother, who had
been sick IN Pitt.burg, Of pneumo-
MIA, bad died, whereupon he mount
ed the train just then due, and &c
companied his sister home. They
have the heartfelt 'ympatIlses Of their
many friends, on account % this uu-
looked fox bereavement.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Charles Johnson shot and killed
Melvin Owens Dec. 25th, twenty
miles from Duniow, on the left
fork Of Twelve Pole, where the
men had been timbcring. A dis
pute arose between them when
Johnson pulled his gun and shot
Owens, who died from the effects al
his wound ON the Monday follow
ing the shooting. Owens body
was buried a. Mt Union church
cemetery, near Lavalette. Johnson
escaped and has not yet been ap-
pretended.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Always get a man o. insure your
property who has bad experience. 8
slight mistake may invalidate your
policy. T. 7. McDougaI has been
in the business for twelve years and
knows All about h. His c0mpauics
arc the Best and bic rates the Lowest.
lie writes the policies himself ard
you arc not required Co send your
policy away and wait a week go se-
cure an eudorscment
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

In advising you fo use Chamber
Jams Pain Balm for rheumatism.
We know DO wili give youPerfect at.
.sfsetion as Che irat application
wil. relieve the prln and its contin
ned use for short t.me Will en- GO 4
cure. for sale hy vs.. 81 Bioss,
Ceredo. and Williams & Campbell.
kenoea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

A representative Of this paper
met Mr j. r. Dunlap formerly au
employee Of the n q W. Rv Coz.
iu tbo Queen City last week.
Mr Dunlap IS now engaged u tbe
saloon business AZ 8Ot Central Ave
rue, Cincinnati and would he Glad
90 see his West Nirginia friends
4hen they visit the city
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

ln = lstter requesting bis paper
changed from Dickson TO R0uud
Bottom Mr Ed lien.ley (sho was
formerly eitizea Of Cereioj states
bis wife died che lth % la.i mouth.
after 3 siekness ~ over ons year.
ieating him with two smailchiidren
20 care for iie hls tbe sympathies
of many friends ard acqaaintsnce
ln thi- community iu BE sad b.
r.aFameur.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

ASK auF number of duevl.t for
the bose remedy they have for disr-
rhoea aud iaiiy aine out OF ten wili
recommend Chamberlain. For
sale by W 81. Bioss, Ceredo. and
Williams g. Campbell kcaoya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

June 9th, 1897. the Ohio River
Railroad inaugurated fast sched-
ule from Wheeling (Tratn No. II
leaving at 1880 a. M. arriving at
Parkersburg AT i0:l0 n. m, Gin
cinnati at 5:I5 p. M, LOuisville
S:l5 p. m. This train has missed
connection at Kenova but three
times IN over five months, thus es-
tsbIishing the fact tha. a high
rate OF speed can be successfully
maintained.
Train No. having proved so
satisfactory TO tho company and
popular with tho travelling public,
tho management put into effect
November 2ist same schedule in
opposite direction Grain No. ~
leaving Louisville $3.50 a. M:
Lexington IL: n. M, Cincinnati
l2;Ol p. M; arri!ihg Mt Park
ereburg 1888 p. m. Wheeling lis
y. m.
This line ~ rapidly coming To-
the front, possessing many adyan-
toges over other lines, quick time;
excellent service; magnificent
scenery; no tunnels Try il once
afterwards you ~ill aso mo- other.
-Parkersburg Sentinel.
- -
We were accorded the pleasure 81
spending half hour with our old
friend \. J. Brumberg, Of Ironton.
ONO. recently, lie was as
genial ~ ever and although We
didn't spend a cent with him that
day, he made us feel just a. well
come as II We had spent a hundred
dollars. He informed as that his
sales ia Clothing aud Gents Fur.
nishiug Goods, had surpassed his
expectations and altogether this
bad been one Of the most successful
business years of bis life aud be was
80 proud Of "a, that any scbool.boy
could read that good fellowship
smile that IL So becoming 20 him.
IL seems to ~ that Mr.. Brumberg
Is one OF the beings whom the Gods
have appointed 20 difFuse sunshine
and good cheer into the lives Of
those who have cold dispositions.
IL Is real pleasure 20 DO business
with such people,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
kenova's annual city electiofl
took place last Thursday. Follow
Ing is The ticket elected.

For Mayor.
j. H. LAMBERT.
For Recorder,
d j. DURNEYs
For CoancHmen,
w y sLAuGsrER,
A. J. PgrEas.
NJ & CrRus.
N H. PE~vrvGrox.
G. e.. Cox.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Every effort has been made ri the
manufacture OF Chamberlains'
Cough Remedy 70 produce a perfect
preparation one that D. thoroughly
reliable iu every way for the treat
ment of coughs. colds. Group and
whoopmg cough; pleasant 90 the
taste, saie to give freely % children
of any age and 40 the same time
equally efficient for adults A fair
trial of the remedy wiil satisfy any
enc thatthis ba. been accomplished.
For sale by W VI Bloss. Ceredo,
aud Williams g. Campbell, Kcuoya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

MHHfrp Mr. Chrenoe thap-
man, of C = aod Sic. Hester
Harmon. of Shoals. Fere united in
wellocs holy bonds AZ Cafietts.
burg ky on Dec 3(ih. ls97
Iney aill shortly go to house keep-
HHZ in the groom. cottage on Essf
@ect Sweet Cerosl1. We evtead
congratulations
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Mrs Mrytle Adkins. nee Miss
Myrtle >lgIcF. whose husband was
KILLED boz Wayne county sometime
ago by her brother. Virgil Saiev.
wts married Che other day "a second
tma This uue she chose for her
companion. Jesse johnson. @ highly
respected young man of her neigh
bOrhoOd Huntington Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12
This space belongs to

This space belongs to
BERNSTEIN & BEAR.
Who are Offering BIG
BARGAINS i'm all kinds
Of goods.
"A representative of the
firm is now In the East pur-
chasing Spring Goods, and
the goods now On hand
must be sold to make room
for the Spring Stock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Misses Nrrs lni Anna Kelley
entertained number OF KsH 81
and Gers b. y1nng Ioiks on W edo
day evening Of last week Thee
young ladies are experts at entef
tainin1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-12

Several Wayne county men we're
here today They ~ thai ths
amount of tim,er from tbe upper
Twelve Pole section which Nilf
come out in the vrlng vii be ins.
ncusc Huntington Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
FIGHTING RED MITES.
HRry to Keep These Poultry
Parasites in Check.

The little red mite is very serious
pest among chickens if it is allowed to
have the run of the premises for a
short time, although it is one of the
easiest to guard against, when proper
precautions are taken. We have
known cases where they have killed
grown hens and made life almost a
burden to their keeper, besides tor
menting horses and cows SO they
would turn away from their feed. Just
few days ago young man was tell
ing me his little chicks had been all
dying off and he believed it was lice
and wanted to know how to get rid
of them. Upon questioning him we
found they were red mites. The North
western Farmer advises the use of ker-
| osene oil as a remedy and has never
known it to fail when properly used.
Many do not recognize the difference
In the red mite and lice, which must
necessarily be considered when at
tempting to get rid of them. The louse
is at nome on the body of the fowl
lives on the roosts, in the nest boxes
and in the crevices of the walls of the
poultry house or coops. We found once
that they had established themselves
in one of our houses, and in n short
time with few gallons of kerosene
oil and whisk broom we killed every
one we could find, and as long as we
kept chickens on that place we never
saw one again. Since that time we
have made a practice of using kero-
sene oil on the roosts and in the nest
boxes occasionally, and have never had
any to fight since. The warm days are
wonderfully helpful in the propaga-
ton of insect life; prevention is bet
ter than cure" so be careful to ward
off these evils before they have caused
you the loss of some of your best chick
| ems,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
Ae.7|If Is |Eff,.,S{i,pl}1E4|1l & * n
|N9EsJz]G5Fzl1f' y N!ss7j'5Fl
CLOTHES PUT ON ICE.
Cold Storage Proves n BETTER Preven-
tive of Moths Than Tar Paper
or Moth Balls.

Clothes are put on ice now during the
summer months. Mems garments and
women's alike. 1t is not meant, of
course, that suits and dresses are lit
orally laid upon blocks of ice, there to
CONCEAL rapidly, but that clothes are
actually placed in the coolest of storage
in the heated term.
Tar paper is a remedy of long stand
ing, as is camphor, but it is said that
the new plan of the cold storage ware
house is better than either of these.
In the first place, the clothes are not
packed away tightly, but they are hung
on hooks in the storage rooms set
apart for that purpose, and they keep
their shape much better. Then no odor
clings to them when they are taken
home in the fall.
You can hire n room for clothes, or a
single hook in room in progressive
cold storage warehouse to-day as you
please. This is a more expensive method
of preserving winter clothes through
the summer than the old-fashioned
ways. yet it is not so costly. An odd
feature of the cold storage of clothes is
that boots are now being received, and
1t seems to be a popular thing to put
them on ice, too.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
HOW sousA GOT HIS START.
souae Ancient Theatrical History ns
Related by Milton Mobiles and
Jack Haverly.

One day recently John E. Warner and
Milton Mobiles wei conversing in front of
the Dramtists' club, when they were joined
by Jack Haverly. Warner and Haverly had
met recently, but Mobiles and the husthng
manager had not met in many years They
eyed each other inquiringly. Then Warner
said "Of course you know Mobiles, Jack?"
."Nobles?" said Haverly, in puzzled sort
of way. as he sized up the trim figure, waxed
mustache and perennial youthful features
Of the comedian. Not the Mobiles who
Adelphi in Chicago in n"
Are you the original Jack Haverly"
asked Mobiles, solemnly.
"The original and only" said Jack.
We'll, we'll" said MOBILES, I've often
grasped Haverly's hand cordially There
ner ehewed his mustache. Haverly looked
dazed, and Mobiles smiled amiably.
Your fatheri" stammered Haverly.
why, Mobiles was single man in n; I
know, because we compared notes; and
read of his marriage about ten years later,
when ! was out in the mines, and sent my
congratulations. Still" he continued, after
another awkward pause, Mobiles always
was versatile fellow"
By this time it began to dawn on the genial
Jack that the father" gag was joke, and
he joined in the laugh.
"By jingo!" said Haverly, "that was over
20 years ago. What have you done with the
old Phoenix"
playing it yet, occasionally. Four roper
toire companies made a living with it last
season, and it has kept any number of pro
fessional pirates from becoming sneak
thieves or paupers during the past 20 years
1t pulled me out of a hole once, and now that
| think of it.. Warner, you booked that en-
gagement with me at the Adelphi"
eyes; it was the end of Mobiles first roac
season. | was his manager, and John p
Sousa, a youngster of 81, was his leader"
That's right. took him from Washing
ton, where he was playing a violin in tn,
orchestra. And the first music he eve
wrote was the dramatic music of The Phoe
nix as | use it to-day His first march h,
dedicated to me, naming it the Bludso
march. l still have the original score, in gooc
condition. It's rattling good march, too.
Dramatic Mirror.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
Marriage by the Glove.

In Holland, says Scotch paper, mar
riage by proxy is allowed. This is the
so-called marriage by the glove" and is
usually put in practice by a Dutchman
who is sojourning abroad, and wanting
a wife, is too poor or too far off to re-
turn home for one. In such case he
writes home to lawyer, who selects
one conformable to the requirements of
his client. If the gentleman approves,
he next sends the lawyer a sailed left
hand glove and a power of attorney,
which settles the business. A friend
marries the woman by proxy. aud she
is thereafter promptly shipped off 10
her new home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
ATTRACTIVE WELL HOUSE.

space between will help greatly, but
best of all is a summer house, or reg
ular closed well house, built over the
platform, and this in turn covered with
vines. Not only will such little house
serve an excellent purpose in keeping
the well cool, but it will be an orna-
ment to the place as well, and, as a
Summer house." may be most agree
able place to spend an hour on hot
day. Woodbine is one of the best vines
to use in covering such a house, as it
provides abundant shade very quick
ly and is hardy even in the coolest eli
mates. A few little things like this
done about the farm each year will
soon greatly improve the looks of the
farm surroundings and will decidedly
increase the comforts of farm life. A
suggestion for such house is given
herewith.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-30
READY TO TAKE HIS GALL.
The Surprising oTer of n Bnnkrupt's
soulless Creditor at an As-
alignment Meeting.

Not long ago a substantial looking New
Yorker came to Chicago to engage in the re-
tail cigar business. He had seemingly good
credentials and rented an attractive little
store on the North side, buying his fixtures
on credit. On the same terms he laid in quite
a large stock of goods and opened his doors
for patronage. He seemed to be doing quite
a good business and none of his numerous
creditors manifested the least alarm as to
the safety of their accounts. Suddenly he
made an assignment. His creditors were
notified and full meeting was held in the
Office of his attorney, the sorrowful bank
rupt not being present with them.
The attorney made a polite and pacific
speech. An eastern creditor, who had Sc.
cured judgment on a fraudulent claim, had
attached and carried away everything ex'
cept go cigars and So. 80 in money. The un'
fortunate debtor owed over s., 900 to the men
present, which he would liquidate at the
earliest possible moment.
my client suffers far more acutely thar
any of you," continued the lawyer. "He
has surrendered all that he possesses; 1t il
not much, it is true, but / trust it will serve
as an earnest of his future intentions. Ht
is crushed by his misfortune and woulc
willingly divide his body among you"
whats that" asked a somewhat dea'
old man, supplementing his right ear with
his broad palm.
"My client is willing to divide his very
| body among you" repeaged the attorney:
"All right" responded the old man, III
take his galli"-Chcago Chronicle.