Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
Dan Cox and Joe Edwards bave
moved TO st. Adams.

Mrs. d. F. Peters of Kenova Wis
tied reletives here last Thursday.
V. q. Buchanan of Normal, Ky,
was visitor TO our town one day
last week.
Mrs. Lemuel Mcintyre of West
Huntington was a Ceredo visitor
last Wednesday.
Misses Katherine and Gussie Os-
good of kenova were calling in our
town last Saturday.
q. w. Thomson, recorder of
Kepova, was business visitor to
our town last Friday.
Rev. E. H. Knickenbocker of
Prestonsburg, KY, visited relatives
In this community the latter part of
last week.
Bess Johnson has quit the meat
business. Ceredo now has no meat
market, but some one is likely to
open Que soon.
The infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. W. II. Cornell died last Fri
day. The boly was buried in the
G. A. Brown cemetery.
The. ladies Of the NJ. K. church
Will serve cream on the church lawn
Thursday evening, June 3, and will
continue this service once a week all
summer.
Henry Wright and family of
Catlettsburg, Ky. and G. A.
Wright of Williamson, this state,
attended the funeral of William
Wright on Tuesday of last week.
VIM. Ferguson presented this
office with some fine strawberries
the largest we have seen this
season-last ednesday. He is a
successful farmer and gardener.
Joel Woods, a prominent con
tractor of Parkersburg, was in our
town last Wednesday. He was en-
route to Russell, Ky, on business
and stopped off here to see the
proprietor of this paper-au old
acquaintance.
Rev. II. S. Armentrout left on
the b. d. o. X. r. for his new
charge near Philadelphia, Pa, last
Friday. Mrs. Armentrout and chill
dren went TO Lewis6urg, this state,
where they will visit relatives for a
short time before going to their
new home. They went via {. q O.
No. Saturday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. W. f. Sheppard,
John II Saunderson, G.. Otto
Grady aud Miss Edith Marcum are
attending the District conference of
the M. K. church at Huntington
this week Rev. Sheppard preach
ed the opening sermon last (Tues-
day. evening. There will be three
daily sessions, the conference adj
journibg Friday night.
DIR. and Mrs. @. a. Tull of Claw
Center, Kansas, were guests Of +.
L. McDougal and family last Sun.
day and Monday. They were en-
route to Atlantic City. Mrs. Tull
is a cousin of the prop~ieto of this
paper and has not visited West Vir.
einia since she left this state when
child, about 40 years ago. Dr.
Iull is one Of the most prominent
physicians and surgeons of Kansas
and will take graduate course
IN New York city before returning
to his western home.
i. c. Scaggs showed US picture
Saturday in which Is repre- .enied
five generations of the Scaggs fam
lily. The Oldest one is Squire.
aged 81, father of +. &. Scaggs. the
latter of whom is also III he group.
Next after +. G. Scaggs, come Al.
bert Cole and wife, together with
their ten children, five sons and FIVE
daughters. Then come FLOYD Cole.
wife and two sons. BY the rel
atives descending from generation
TO generation the senior Mr.. Scagps
has reached the genealogical stage
OF greatgreat grandfather. This
is something that s. rarely seen as
those whose Iikenesses appear on
the photographers work are still
alive.
We have received a neatly print
Z ed and illustrated twelve pa &c book
let in two colors, "a story in Black
and White" published by the II.
w. Johns-M anville Go. 1t con
talus interesting and valuable data
regarding Asbestos, a fine dbrous
silkeu stone of great strength, which
neither FIRE, water, acids or time af-
feet, and from which many useful
articles are manufactured, among