Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-17
Van Perdue has moved frorh Ce
redo to Kenova.

redo to kenova.
Wayne county people like to
deal at Silcott's store, Cailettsburg
Lewis Earls was calling on his
best girl a: Guyandotte Sunday at
terLoon.
Mrs. H. +. Stewart and children
are visiting Mrs. SIS old home iu
Kentucky.
Ripley, the county seat of Jack
son county, has fourteen cases of
small pox.
Robert l.. Black was confined to
his room two days last week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Tennessee Newman, of
Kenova, was an agreeable caller at
this Office last Friday.
Frank Wilson's dwelling near
Cyrus station burned to the ground
one night last week.
Mis-. Freeland Workman has
returned from a visit with relatives
at Portsmouth, Ohio.
NV. +. Price, of Hinton, who was
formerly foreman of the ADVANCE,
made US pleasant call last Mon
day.
w. F. Hatten, of near Central
City, called last Thursday and re-
newed his subscription 10 the
ADVANCE.
Reuben Osburn, of Wayne, for
merly popular and respected clti-
zen of Ceredo, was a visitor to our
town last Wednesday.
Misses Retta Lester and Cora
StePson we're calling on friends In
Huntington last Thursday. They
went to East Lynn Sunday, for a
weeks visit.
Rev. d. w. Campbell, of Mil
ton, ILL.,, was the guest of his
brother-Rev. J. X. Campbell-last
week. He lett Monday to visit
relatives in Kentucky.
George Rhodes now watches the
yard engine at night in the b. & o.
yards at Central City. J. P.
Crabtree has the position Rhodes
: formerly had, that of general fore
man.
The editor, who was at Round
Bottom P. y. (Prichard station) on
business last Saturday, partook of
an excellent dinner at the hospita-
BILE home Of Hon. James Prichard
on that day.
= Mrs. Will Cowie, of Grafton, is
the guest of relatives and friends
in our town. She came here from
Portsmouth, Ohio, where she had
been visiting her sister Mrs. Blood
last Saturday.
Mrs. Wagner, mother of the
late James p. Waymsr, died of
general debility at her home a,
Covington, ONO, last week. Miss
Hope Wagner, of this place, at
tended the funeral.
According to the Irontonian
enciO "Oie 'hiTteeH sets OIL JWlns
born in Lawrence county, Ohio,
during the year ending March 81,
1907. TweDty.four OF the babies
were white and two were colored.
Three houses and three barns
totally destroyed, and two fine
horses burned to death was the
result of the careless use of fire.
works at Huntington on the night
Of July 4th. The burned buildings
were located in the alley which
runs between Fifth and Sixth
r avenues and Seventh and Eighth
streets.
- Congressman James A. Hughes
desires US to state that he has just
received his quota of the Agricul-
tural Year Book for 1905. This is
a valuable document, especially to
farmers, and any one sending Mr..
Hughes q postal card asking for
one will promptly receive same.
Address the Congressman at Hunt
ingtoD, w. Va.
Amos Tyree and family, of
Washington, ID. c., are visiting
relatives and friends in this section.
Amos has three bright boys, the
Oldest being L years of age. Mr..
Tyree was an employe of this office
in the years gone by and the editor
takes an especial interest in his
welfare and is pleased to know that
!, he IS prospecting in the capital city
of this great country.