davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
TENSAS LIZ VEES.

Mr.. D. Muir, Levee Inspector
for Tensas parish, stopped over
in st. Joseph Tuesday on his tour
of inspection.
Mr.. Muir speaks encouraging
" of the condition of our levees.
While he sees nothing in the re-
ports from the upper rivers to in
dictate any high stage for the low
er Mississippi, it is still highly
gratifying to know that our levees
are in condition to withstand a big
water, should it come.
Work at Kempe's has been very
much delayed on account of the
long and unprecedented bad wealth
er, but even this point is we'll pro-
tected and would stand a guage
of 80 feet at Vicksburg without
serious menace.
Mr.. Muir complains of consid-
cradle damage by IoZs which are
allowed to run at large. He says
that during recent trips over the
levees he has killed enough to
supply the parish with fresh meat,
but tie nuisance is Hydra-headed
and appears to increase instead of
diminishing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

IT SOUNDS GOOD to hear the old
and familiar whistle of the Senator
'Cordill regularly now. The bitter
weather we recently suffered made
it impossible for the Cordlll to Sc
cure II crew of rousters, and later
the floating ice inter:erred so Sc
riously with navigation that we
were without the services OF our
faithful friend for some time. The
Cordlll is truly an elegant steamer
and is differed By as fine set
of men. as can be found; than
"Tommie" Waldron,- better
steamboat captain ever trod a
deck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

Mr.. ALEX REED, an old citizen
of st. Joseph, who has led n use
full life and contributed his portion
toward the progress of our parish,
left on the Natchez Sunday for
New Orleans to enter the Soldiers
Home, where he expects to spend
the remainder of his days. Mr..
Reed went out with the Tensas
Rifles in 1861, followed Stone
wall Jackson through the Virginia
campaigns and fought the Battle
of Gettysburg under r. E. Lee,
participating in the memorable
and desperate charge mp Cemetery
Ridge when the Federal breast
works were captured, but the ter
rife artillery fire of the Federals
so decimated the attacking col
umns that the Confederates were
unable to hold the position after
its capture, and-were driven back
by the overwhelming reinforce
ments that came up ito support |
the enemy. The loss of Cemetery
Ridge really determined the day, I
and it is claimed by some histo-
rians that Gettysburg practically |
decided the war. There was per-
haps no command in the Confed-
crate Army that suffered greater
or did more valiant service than
the Tensas Rifles, scarcely a score
Of its members surviving the great
struggle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
NatCheZ Mardi GraS.

Monday and Tuesday of next
week will truly be gala days in the
historic city of Natchez. Rex VIII,
King of the Natchez Carnival, will
arrive at his Capitol City on his
royal yacht, the Str. Senator Cor
dill, with Waldroni, Duke of st.
Joseph, on deck. The several mill
ltary companies of Natchez and
adjoining towns will greet the
coming of His Majesty, who
will assume his glorious reign at
the Carnival Palace, the popular
Baker Grand.
Undoubtedly the Mardi Gras
festivities of this year will exceed
any similar pageantry ever given
in Natchez. The Str. Cordill is
giving excursion rates to-day good
to return next Thursday. The NJ,
II. d l.. is Offering rate of one
fare for round-trip, as shown else
where in these columns. Every
body who attends the Natchez
Mardi Gras this year will never
regret the time and expense, as it
will be worth going to see.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
Meeting Of TenSaS Parish Teachers
Association.

The Tensas Parish Teachers As
ISOLATION met at the St. Joseph
school building Friday, Feb. oath.
Despite the condition Of the
roads fifteen teachers were in at
tendance, thus manifesting an in
terest IN their work that speaks
we'll for the educational spirit in
Tensas.
These teachers have listed the
equipment at present necessary
for work In schools throughout the
parish. This list has been pre-
scented to the Superintendent with
the request that the Parish School
Board make necessary appropria-
ton Immediately. The course of
study for the public schools of
Tensas was carefully revised ana
the teachers pledged strict adher-
ence to the course as adopted.
Mr.. Page of Waterproof made an
interesting report OF the meeting
of State Teachers Association Mt
Lafayette.
Misses Lizzie Gorton and Blanche
Hopkins led an animated discus
sion of "What IL Teacher Should
Read"
Mr.. H. B. Conner gave soma
admirable suggestions on the
lie ching Of Arithmetic"
The Superintendent announced
to the Association that all teach
ers, not holding a Normal diplo-
ma or its equivalent, will be ex-
amined IN June. He expressed his
disappointment at the failure of
the attempt to secure a Summer
School for this district, but stated
that there will be a weeks in |
stltute held i'll st. Joseph the |
week preceding the opening of
The schools in the fall, attendance |
lpon which will be compulsory. |
The Teachers Association will
lold its third meeting in May.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

Causing loss estimated between
three and FIVE million dollars, the
New Orleans dock fire was the
greatest and most destructive con-
hagration that city has ever ex-
perienced. The principal and great
est sufferers, however, were the
wealthy corporations.
The city may lose for a while
a part of the large shipping that
was finding its natural outlet
through that port, but such loss
will be only temporary.
Already representatives of the
great rail roads that are most in
terested are on the scene, and as
surances are given of immediate
steps to replace the burned prop
erty with new docks, elevators and
warehouses that will far surpass
those destroyed in capacity and
facilities for handling the tremen-
dous business that New Orleans is
destined 10 control.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
ABOUT AS HANDSOME and artistic

ABOUT AS HANDSOME and artistic
piece of work as we have ever
seen turned out by job printing
establishment was sent us recent
ly by the Waterproof Enterprise
in the form Of blotting paper. The
work reflects the greatest cred
n on that plant. The design is
neat and attractivs and shows to
best advantage. Mr.. Leon Brice,
representing this paper, was a WIS.,
itor to St. Joseph Monday and Sc
cured a number of orders for job
work, The Enterprise is well pre-
pared to execute satisfactorily any
Jobs sent them, and deserves a lib
eral share of the patronage OF this
parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
EfE The GAZETTE is not responsible
sNe views and opinions of cores
,mdents appearing in its columns.

Transient advertisements S1.O0 per
square for first insertson; 80 cents per
square for each subsequent one.
Editorial notices 10 cents per line for
first insertion;7 cents per line for each
subsequent one. Monthly rates cents
q line for for not less than six months.
Cards Of six lines or less in Cuisines
Directory" SIS 90 per annum.
Brief communications on subjects of
public interest solicited, butno attention
tvih be paid to anonymous comnuni-
cations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
THE OUTLOOK.

AS O result of a canvass of the
cotton growing belt, by the Manu-
facturers' Record, as to the prob
able reduction of cotton acreage
of 1895, the reasons,brlnging about
such reduction, and the diYersifi-
cation of crops; one thousand and
seventy replies were received and
published by that Journal. Of this
number 968 bore directly upon the
question of reduction, 844 indlcat-
ing q. decrease this year ranging
f.J1i,5 to so per cent; 108 stated
that there would be no reduction
or that the fresh land brought I'M
der cultivation would compensate
for the old land relinquished to
other crops.
572 letters deal particularly with
the matter of diversified crops and
indicate that there is large and
widespread disposition to plant
largely of OF her crops than cotton.
More corn, more cattle and hogs,
more potatoes and fruit and gar
den truck. Wheat, sugar cane,
oats, corn and truck will largely
replace cotton as a money crop.
A greatjmajority of the answers
state that this reduction will be
accomplished largely through "a-
greementb of farmers"
Practically, every phase of the
great question is intelligently dis
cussed id these letters, and there
can be DO doubt that the farmer
is fully awake, at last, to his
own nterest, and means to compel
al intelligent solution of his diff
ficulties.
If we may draw any codclusion
from these replies, it is distruct-
i've of the pessimistic view that
the farmer is not susceptible of
organization.
There is another important fac
tor that is working towards this
end of crop curtailment, and it
does not depend on the volition
Of either planter or supply mer-
chant. On account of the wealth
sr, little or nothing has been done
towards preparation for another
crop; this condition is almost uni
yersal with the planting interests,
and while it is causing immediate
loss and delay, its influence for
good upon the final result will
more than compensate.
1t Is yet possible for the right
nan, with close economy, strict
Attention, good ground and strong
cam and abundance of material
% produce a fair yield of cotton.
But the bulk of the cotton plant
ng interest will undertake this
rop with che or more of the above 4
ssential conditions lacking, aud
consequence will make failure +
yield more or less pronounced. q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
Ada Rrou,u

Mrs Ada Brown, dressmaker.
of Natchez, is located at 402 Main
Street, over store of Scott e. Co.
She is we'll known to the Tensas
public, having done considerable
work for ladies in this section.
with satisfaction, and she solicits
a continuance of the Tensas trade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
Presidential
Inauguration.
Ceremonies, Washington, ID. o.,
March !th, 1905.

Account Of above occasion the Queen g.
Crescent Route will sell round trip tickets to
W washington, ID. c., at rate of one fare plus
ltary companies and brass bands in Uniform
Nhlch viii be one cent per mile Travelled plus
Dates OF sale: March LIST, 2nd and 3rd, 1905.
Return limit: To leave Washington March
Sth. 1906.
Extension of limit may be secured, by orig
maj purchaser depositing ticket with Special
Agent nOS later than 500 p. m. Of Aarch 6Cn.
anu paymen of a fee of 81 90, return limit will
De extended until March 1sth, 1905.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
Mardi Gras.
New Orleans, la, and Mobile. Ala,
March 7ih, 1905.

Account of the above occasions the Queen
& Crescent Route win sell round "trip tickets
70 the above named points at the rate OF one
iafe plus p cents, for the round trip, as fof-
lows: New Orleans, sos; Mobile, 81. 80.
Dates OF sale: March LIST TOT 5th inclusive
and trains scheduled 10 arrive in New Orleans
ana Mobile before noon Of March 9TH.
Return limit: March 18th, 1905.
Extension of limit until March Is may be
secured, by the original purchaser deposit
ing ticket with Special Agent, not later than
March llth and on payment OF fee of so cents.
FOR detailed Information call on or address
any Ticket Agent of the Queen & Crescent
Route, Or
p. J. ANDERSON, A. G. PA,
GEO. II. SMITH, G.. z. A..
New Orleans, La.
FRANK NJ. DONOHOE, p. & +. A,
l23 South Washington ST.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
Stock Of Clothing to EX-
change for Land.

A GOOD STOCK OF CLOTHING and fu n
n ishing goods to exchange for GOOD
LAND uneucumbered, improved or unim-
proved in State of Louisiana. Stock will in
voice about S., 900. 90. An excellent opportu-
nifty for a man who has land to get into bust
ness.
|. Address: "a, Care of this paper, giving
all particulars in regard to land and ask any
questions you wish about the merchandise.
feb24-4t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

Succession of Frank A. Evans. decd.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that Llewelyn b. Hunter. Administra-
tor of the succession of Frank A. Ev-
ans, deceased, has fled his Final Ac-
count in said Succession.
b Now, therefore, unless written OPP
position be inside thereto within ten
days, in the Office of the Clerk of above
Court. the same will be homOlogated,
as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this the
2nd day of March A. ID. 1905.
lSEAL. 10 EPH CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

1t looks like spring has come
70 stay.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03

Address: TENsAs GAZETTE, st. Joseph,
La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the St. Joseph Post Office
for the week Ending Februa y "a.

Parties calling for above letters will please
say Advert ed, - and can procure same by
paying one cent for each letter.
l., BOndurant =. VI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas.
18th District Court.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

Lynn was out last week, will no
teach the remnant 1T Mays left by
Lee ). Dick at the close of the war,
Mr Porter's term begins next Mon,
day, Jan. ., 1905. -
Miss Addie Smith is teaching bel
second term of school in the a @.
Childers district on Miller's Fork.
Rev. NJ. f. Rays house was
burned few nights ago. Ii was
found TO be on fire about 2 o'clock
a. m. Az his smoke house and
kitchen burned first, and as no fire
had been in the kitchen since the
morning before, it is supposed that
the house was burned purposely or
accidently by some one who was
piitering the smoke house. A short
ume ago Nj. j Adkins lost fine
barn tiled with hay worth about
.htieep hundred dollars in the same
way.
The ,seedsmen's catalogues are be-
ginning TO arrive, filled with fancy
pictures adjectives galore.
Come, let us reason together"
Dec. 81, 1904. DAN PArcu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.
Onlu Two and One half Miles from
CCredO.

have a bargain IN real estate,
II sold at once. The farm cou-
sisis OF sixty acres, about one
half Of which is CLEARED, balance,
forest and. There 10 on The Nod
two-siVrv, log house, with five
rooms, and all necessary ouc-
buildings; also a splendid garden
and n young orchard fruits OF
all kinds. $4,000 cash will buy
this property-if sold at once.
For further particulars call on
i. L. McDougal. Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
Dickson, w. Va.

This "sudden winter" still con.
tinues, and although it has rained
andAnowed, water IL still scarce on
a'Efeht many farms.
Wday the rabbit hunting season
is OF. Poor tlinCs! They have
been hased by ferrets, dogs. and
men wv bat few are left do surely
needy. little rest. -
La hech Adkins, TX -Sqps., closed
his Sd Dol on Miller's Fork last Tues
day. 2 lle-is thinking Of moving to
Huntington along with all the rest
Of the people Of these parts.
lOurpeople have taken up the re-
ffain "Farming does not pay" anE
fhey are singing 1t vociferousty.
I'm afraid the tune will change, one
of these days, when theyAfR down
the street with a basketftobuy a
few potatoes, beans, cabbage and
a small bit of hog for seasoning.
o! the house rent and the coal,
And a thousand other things.
How they leave US in the hole!
How they give our money wing1!
J. b. Porter, whose rNed on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAy

Time Table IN effect Nov. 18th, 1901
Leave KenOva
EAsrHOUND.
-&;ss a. ~ Daily for points east Of Clifton For,e
ana Washington, New York aud Vir0fni,
points ~ > ''''t
l;o5 y M. Daily Local for Hinton, runs onfv 90
Huntington on SUNDAY. ~ W
j;s2 ~. Daily =. r. " for passengers east ~
clifton Forge aud for Washington New
York aud virginia points.
S5s .. u. Week Days. focal for Uuntingfon
wEsrHoUND.
4:f9 a nt. Daily, Local for Cincinnati
100 y. m. Week Days, Local for Cincinnati.
JNo. ID. Porrs, A. G.. PA.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
Correspondence.
Bowen and BOOtOn, W. Va.


the revival, which has been i'm
progress at Booton Chapel for the
last two weeks, closed last Saturday
night with eight conversions. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Powers, who is very popular with
the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartley
have been visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Toppin- on -Four
Pole, the last few DAYS. Mr.. Top.
pin has gone Insane and is in
critical condition.
Mrs Mollie Workman visited
friends near Bowen Sunday and
Monday. 80
Mrs. Adolph Bias spent Monday.
and Tuesday With her daughter, Mrs.
jim Prince, at Bowen
Mr.. Roscoe Bum and Miss Sarah
Osborne were married at the home
OF the bride near Bowen last Wednes-
day morning atgl0:3O o'clock the
Rev. Powers performing the cere
mony. Mr.. Bum is the son of Ben
Bnnnof near Hustler, and is Young
man respected and liked by every.
one, while the bride Is the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Os
borne and is beautiful young
lady, loved aud admired 10y Aarge
circle of friends, who wish then. all
happiness through life.
We learn that Anthony OsborBt
has gone to Pennsylvania to work.
W irt Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
liensley and John aud Will Carson
are spending part of the holidays
with q. &. Carson and family.
Mrs A. T. Mills is visiting her
husbands people on W ilson's creek
this week.
Mrs. Albert Osborne's condition
is somewhat improved since our last
writing.
Mat Berry's family are soon to
leave Booton, we hear. Mr.. Berry
has bought property and is building
in the Holderby addition, at Hunt.
ington, and will move as soon as the
buildings are finished
j. r. Workman, Jr., visited home
folks the pa week. Mr.. Workman
has recently married a Miss Ida
White, Of Portsmouth, and for the
present is living in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoback. Of
Dunleith, spent Saturday and SUNDAY
with the family of their nephew, X.
W Workman.
Miss Mollie Workman expects to
leave the first Of the year for an
extended visit with relatives at
Welch and Bluefield
The Cbilders school opened last
Monday morning with Miss Addie
Smith as teacher.
Grover ard Barney Lockhart. who
each have position in Huntington
as book keeper, spent Christmas
with their mother, Mrs. "Billy"
Smith.
Bascom Bowen, our accommodate
ing and efficient r. VI. at Bowen, is
having bis dwelling house remodeled
aud enlarged.
"Uncle" David Bowen is on the
sick list this week.
Millard Drown has taken Henry
Kcyser's place in the Kryrer, Bowen
% DAVIS store az clerk, Mr.. Keyser
having gone into the gro cry bust.
ness III Huntington. Y. Y. y.
Dec. %, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
Mems Sweaters ,30c 69c.
S9c, 9Sc. / rs, I.9S. Very
fine S2.4S and 2.9S.

Mems Underwear greatly
reduced i'm price can not
mention but few: the rest
fellow i'm same r3tiO. Good
heavy fleece lined or heavy
cotton fleece lined good
quality for 35c IL garment
or 2 for 6Jc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

Poor men and poor umbrellas gen
orally get left
The promoter is sort Of d am
major Of industry.
It's wise industrial stock that
knows its own par.
Lots of people pray for the poor
land let it 90 at that.
Some men mistake a demiiobn
for the fougtain of youth.
Eloquence is bat ordinary CAB
with It's holiday clothes on.
No artist can paint a self made
map as big a. he thinks he is.
The less money man has the
XgSfriends he has to bother him.
Mere greater demand for
coal shovelers than there is for poets.
a woman mightas well set a ben
on china eggs as to brood over the
past.
After a girl has refused him
twelve times shperstitious youth
will quit proposing.
Anyway, one-half of the world
knows that the other half is look
ing for he best en-, 8. -.
Sons asuccessfni i,nen aFs 95 per
cent. d ck bone and some others
are 50 Her cent. cheek. -,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

Miss Eva Jones is visiting friends
in WaverIy, Ohio, this week. -
Miss B~en, Pssly - 1Hnton,
is the gdeSt OF Mlss'f'iatAkGnes.
Harry Breece visited friends in
Psrtsmouth, Ohio, Sunday evening
Misses Gussie and Kittie Oseood
are visiting friends in Huntington,
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Eakins are
spending the holidays in Roanoke,
Virginia.
Mr.. Kidd, of Bristol, Tenn, was
the guest of his brother, Ernest Kidd
last week.
G. j.. Mayield, who works at
Dingess, spent Christmas with his
family here.
j. B. Smith and family, of Ash
land. spent Christmas with c. f.
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Handlev, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, are visiting the
family of A. O.. Holt.
We understand there are to be
several social functions given in
henova in the near future.
John Payne and Miss Bette
Lambert, visited friends in Ports
mouth, Ohio, Wednesday.
EtAaMImith and sisters, Misses
Mary and Lucy, spent Sunday with
friends In Portsmouth, Ohio.
D. II Riggs, Of the Panther Lum-
Der Co., is bere getting men to work
Tor the Company at that place.
Glen Collier, of Ceredo, and
George Gadsty, of Belpre, Ohio,
visited friends IN the city Tuesday.
Miss SalIe Powers, of Ashland.
Ky, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. w. +. Partlow-last Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar IIeaberlin and Misses
Lula and Dora Stewart and Lillian
Adkins visited Ashland, Wednes.
day.
b. f. Adams and Mrs. Nora
Clark attended services At the Con.
gregaiioDal church ~ Ceredo Christ
mas evening.
Noah Stewart and sisters. Misses
Lula and Dora, Of Kimball, this
State, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Heaberlin.
A number of orr young people
attended party given by Misc Lille
Wright at her home in Ceredo.
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. IT,. BaIdridoe
attended the Christmss entertain.
nent at the Presbyterian church in
Catlettsburg. Christmas Eve.
The Consolidated Light and R,y
Go: are putting 10 poles preparatory
tyfMpisk,ng the city IgbE for the
serm oCtAN Winning Jan.
a'@ =
MRS. l.. r. Wellman visited her
daugh ,er, Mrs. G. j. Mayfeld, here
last w0ek. She has gone to Dingess
where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. y Hfnest Kidd, ofthis place, and
her guests, diss Ella Burrow and
Miss Clafs%idd, of Bristol, Tenn,
visited lIncinnati, Tuesday and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
SIOO|

The readers of this pSTyl
ieafn that there IL at least o.
mat science has been abb. To ..,rN
aud that IS tttarrh. Hairs Catarrji 1.U-
only positive cure now known To the rSa5S
i,a'ctni'y. Catarrh being constitutjor, M
disease, requires constitutional treaf,urn,
uall Satarrh Cure Is taken internally, actin,r
tile system, thereby DESTROYING the found, ti.,,
81 ihc disease, aud giving the paticnt strs- q.
pN puihin@ up the constitution add assisfls -
nature ~ dpiuQ its work. The proprictors ia ve
50 Wurh 'tth "a lts curaifvc powers that they
ouer Que Hundred Dollars for any case thar II
iaiis I" cure send for list OF testimonials
u. J. CHENEY Il 20 Toledo. o.
sod by All druggists. - cents.
toJanl5 'po"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

. In this glorious land of the free
the politician seems To be necessary
evil.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

&. A. Snow & Co., Patent Law
yers of Washinr ton, -. e., will
send to anyone, free. pocket Mem
orandum Book and Diary for 1905
on receipt of actual postage, two
cent. We have one. 1t is worth
several times the money.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04
NUN BIER 6
Roll OF Honor.

ne t"'iowing persons have paid
'n" amount opposite :heir names on
SUBSCRIPTION to the ADVANCE since
our last report, for which they have
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

The Palace Hotel, Sixth ana Vlne
Streets, Cincinnati, is gem in tb,
way OF service at rates, $500 and
w. 80, or $500 with bath, per day
on the American plan, $500 up.
wards, European plan. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-04

You Can buy i'm this slIe
.@men's whole suits or over
coats, good qualify for
S&9S. 4.9S, ) 9s. 5.9S, sos
and z 9S