Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-11

Mrs. l. D. Rowe, who has been
sick, is better.
l. X. Alley purchased a fine Jer.
sey COW last week.
Frank Staley now furnishes &c
redo citizens with ice.
Z. A Rowe was here from Ports
mouth, Ohio, last week.
Thomas fierce of Williamson
was recent visitor here.
w. HI. Anderson is off duty on
account of an injured hand.
MIR. and Mrs. Felix Flanery were
Huntington visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. X. Osgood of Kenova
spent last Thursday here with rela,
tives.
Miss Ollie Spurlock of Wayne
was the guest of Mrs. G. +. Hoard
last week.
Mrs. j. o. Marcum and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, were Huntington
visitors Saturday.
Miss Frances Hampton of Ash
land called on friends at this place
one day last week.
w. Ii. Staley, Sr., of near Ken
ova was business visitor in our
town last Saturday.
Misses Mary Cox and Alice Lam.
bert visited friends at Huntington
last Saturday evening.
Jack Ferguson of Ferguson p.
y. was the guest of relatives In
this community last week.
Mesdames Mcclure, Mercer and
Mckeand of Kenova were here last
Saturday calling on friends.
Mrs. Spencer Crier and children
of Portsmouth visited relatives and
friends in our town Sunday.
Miss Edith Marcum spent sever
al days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Marcum at Kenova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe and
little daughter, Florence, of Mis-
sour are guests of relatives here.
Rev. w. Z. Brierley preached at
the Huntington Congregational
church last Sunday at IL O'clock a.
DR.. w. F. Sturgill accompanied
his sister to the latter's home al
Mt. Sterling, Ky, last Friday,
where he will visit for some time.
Freigbtman Watts was killed
and several others injured when n
d w. freight train No. 50 ran IN.
to train of empties at Bluefield
the 9Th inst. Twenty cars were
smashed and burned.
Several boys were recently fined
by Mayor Smith for jumping on a
moving train. The new mayor is
enforcing the ordinances and if you
do not want to pay a fine our adj
vice is, do not disobey any of the
town ordinances.
The proposition to bond the city
of Huntington in the sum of $3.50,
600 for provements, carried by
an overwhelming majority. The
improvements will consist of new
city building, enlargement Of educa-
tional facilities and repairing of
streets and sew eIs.
w. II. Cornell has purchased for.
ty acres of land on Symmes creek,
In Ohio. There is some very fine
timber on part of this land and it
is believed to be underlined with
coal and other minerals. The con.
sideration has not been made pub.
lie, but it is understood Mr.. Cor.
nell secured the property at a low
price. 1t adjoins the right Of way
Of the railroad surveyed down that
tributary and this alone will en-.
nance the property's value in a year
or more. MIR. Cornell will put a
tenant on the farm and raise chick
ems, number OF which he has al.
ready purchased, TO start the bust
ness.
Last Sunday was "Mother's
Day" and Rev. w. f. Sheppard
preached an interesting sermon at
the NJ. K. church at IL o'clock a
m. on that day taking as his text
the following: "Forsake Not the
Law of Thy Mother" He stated
in the course of his remarks that
Mrs. Susanna Wesley, (mother of
John Wesley, was the mother OF
seventeen children, all of whom
she raised in the fear of the Lord
and nnnn Of them fnrnnnL thn L. q.