davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
What to Avoid
in Hot Weather


Avoid iced drinks. impure vat.r
uhripe food. and ent srarinEly OF mcat
In hot weather excessive thirst cause.
many people TO indulge In iced drink.
and other liquids Injurious to tho doll.
cato tissues OF tho stomach. pLv.i
clans arc unanimous in declaring that
iced drinks. impure water and uprira
food cause tho major portion OF such
distressing Ills AZ Diarrhoea, Cholera
Morbus. Typhoid. Cramps and stom-
ach aches prevalent at this season
II you would avoid these distressing
complaints begin at once tho use OF
Duffy's, Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t is
conceded by many physicians to be n
most valuable disease preventative. II
taken in Tablespoonful doses In equal
amounts OF water or milk before meals
and on retiring you can DO reasonably
sure OF protection from disease incl
dent to summer weather. Duffys Pure
Malt Whfskey is absolutely pure bo-
ing made from clean. selected grain,
thoroughly matted. It's freedom from
Injurious substances rorders II so that
II can be retained by tho most sensitive
stomach. Don't fail to havo Duffy's
at hand at all times. II is your near
est doctor In case OF emergency Fol-
low the example OF thousands Of
others. Get Dufrys and Keep Well"
Duny's Is sold I'm sealed bottles only.
sl.oo. and Is obtainable at most drug
Sists. grocsrs and dealers. Write for
medical booklet. The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co. Rochester. n. 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Patrick's Church. told Of mingled emo
tions of sorrow, peace and hope which
ill"d many hearts. Promptly at
clock the doors Of tn" saCrisiy wcrc
flung open. and tho procession OF tn"
clergy fled out. preceded by the altar
boys y solemn requiem mass was
sung. Rev. Father Brennan being tn"
celebrant Father Charles. .. s J.. and
Rev. Joseph MarGri, deacon and sub
deacon. respectively. Rev II. Mckee
fry, pastor of ST. ratricll's Church. was
master OF ceremonies. and gave the
ahSolution before the mass. After
mass. Rev. j. o'farrcll, Vicar-gcncral.
preached tho sermon. gave tho bless
ing and performed the final ceremonies
at tn" grave Other clcrEYmcn pros
cnt were: Father y. J. Bowler. Father
William, O. :. T.. and Father Garland.
:. i.
The pallbearcrs were: Or George
Sen Johnston, DR.. NJ l.. Anderson. Or.
John Weitzcl. q. Matzke. 7. BOYLE. T.
Meade. Frank Paratcr, w. G. camp, J.
:. disney, James T.. Philips and J.
Omrhcin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Impurities Will Come Out Some.
where

Working outwardly through r. myriad
Of very small blood vessels. the famous
blood purifier :. 5. s. brings To the skin
new material for it's regeneration. And
as these new materials keep UP n food
OF action they keep crowding or tho
skin forms beneath. all destructive germs
cease 70 withstand She constant health
iul influence OF S. :. s. and the most
battling case e eczema just dries up
and Is gone forever. You cant cure
eczema by smcaring the skin; YOU can
relieve the item and burn but 10 cure 1t
the blood must be right. There Is no
getting away from this fact
Get n hottie OF s. :. $. today OF any
druggist then write for copy OF What
the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift
SPECIFIC Co. ll3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
For more detailed directions write tho
medical department as suggested in cir
cular around the bottle OF s. s S Avoid
substitutes that may contain harmful
minera! drugs. 5. S. S. is purely ysg-
ctablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
HERE ARE DIRECTORS or
WHE.Ci>ED NEW HAVEN

Now York, July lathe list OF di-
rectors Of the New York. New Haven
ana Hartford Railroad. as las, const-
tutcd under the presidency OF Charles
;. Mcllcn. vas given ont to-day at tho
New Haven Offices. The complexion OF
tho board changed from time TO time
during tho years preceding this, and
tho mon named here We're not ncccs-
sarily members OF the board during all
the practices to-day complained OF by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The names follow:
WILLIAM Rock Teller, New York:
Charles +. Brooker. Connecticut; Edwin
MilNcr Couucciicut William Edwin
MNuer, Connecticut; William Skinner.
Massachusetts: i. Newton Barney.
Connecticut: Charles : Mclicn Con-
nccticUt, Kcbor, W. Tart. Hhode Island;
JAMES : Elton, Connecticut. James :.
Hemingway, Connecticut: Eaton Rob
crtsou. Connecticut; Frederick T.
brewster. Connecticut: Henry *. Nc
Harr, Connecticut. Alexander Coch-
rano Boston; John l. Billiard. Conncc-
ucut George = Eakcr. New York.
samuel Roa. philadelphia: Lawrence
Ninot. Boston VI. T.. 'lant, Connect
cut: !. Boy Warner. Connecticut.
Thomas Dewitt Cuylcr. rhiladelphia
edward Mill!Ean. Connecticut: Thco-
dor" y Vail. Boston; Francis r. Max
We'll. Counccticut; Sidney W WinSlow
Boston, and John =. Pratt, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
SnmucI 3. IInrris.

Charlottesville. Va. July l3--Samucl
!. Harris, aged seventy seven, a wcll-
known Confederate veteran. died on
Saturday night. after an illness On
tending over TWO years. He was born
near Girottocs, Augusta County. but
past twenty-five years. lie married
Miss Lucy Madison, OF Orange County,
who survives, with uvc children. Mrs.
:. Hunter harris, of Baltimore: Mrs.
:. T.. Hogan. Mrs. l.. ~ Joachim and
Miss Maggie Harris. OF this city. He
also leaves. one brother. William liar
ris, Of Albcrone, this county. Tho
funeral took place from his lato resi-
dcnce At O'clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
NEGRO HELD UP
Hit on Head with Hottie and Rob-
hrI ar

hit on Head with Hottie and Rob-
he'd of Sti.
Attracted By loud cried for help.
Policeman Tate. OF the First District.
early this morning ran TO Sixth and
ANAL Streets. where he found Charles
Iaiiafcrro. colorcd cmployc OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway Com
pany. staggering to his feet, with a
gaping wound In his head. Ito said
that lie had been hold up. assaulted and
robbed by two white men
detective Sergeant kellam was hur-
rlcdiN called to the scene, and he and
tate rounded up Thomas Drummond
and James IIaSan. whom they found
running up OH Candles lin. The
TWO men wcro arrested and taken to
tHc First Police Station on charge
OF highway robbery. Taliafcrro said
that he was struck on tho head with
a beer bottle, and that he was robbed
or El1. lie was attended by Or. Stern
CITY Hospital am hulance siIrgcon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
ARRESTED on CHARGE
Of KIDNAPPING CHILD

Raleigh. \. C.. July l3-I NJ Petty.
aged NIFTY years, was arrested this af-
t.rnoon at Lexington on tho charge Of
Kidnapping the twelve ycar-old ,auRh-
ter OF w. II. w. Holder. OF Iiarnett
,,ounty. lie and tho girl went TO Lex
ington. travelling In q buggy. The girl
disappeared over week ago and when
last seen was with Petty. who. accord
ing to the Lexington authorities. saws
nc took tho girl away from her father
because the latter was cndca voring 10
teach her to lead an impure life Petty
and the girl are being held at Lex
inEton for tho Harnctt authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
OBITUARY
Mothcr ,inr< Ju,,Jnn prcytS,

IoucNlu- and im0rcssivo.r" funeral
services were held over the body ~
Mother Mary Jus;ina PrcVos; at .
o'clock Yesterday morning a. Monte
Maria Academy. on Church lin. where
in great numbers 10 pay q last loving
homage TO the memory Of tho dead.
Mother Prcvost died at her convent
home. 2@09 Fast Grace street, Satur-
day night At ll:3O O'Clock, aged dignity
I'VE wears.
Mourucrs came long before the hour
SGT for Tho funeral. and the altar with
7n the chapel i'm it's sonbrc draptny.
and funeral music by tho choir OF st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
FASTING AND PRAYER
Len l.aiIalIla:f

Tomorrow will hc observed by mem
l.eaEu" OF America az n dav OF fast
iiiE ana prayer for State wide prohi-
hilton. aud services will be conducted
nN IN" different leagues throughout
south Third Street. a continuous scr
vice Viii be conducted from 10 until
- crock. Among those who will take
an active part In to-morrows service
are; Mrs: John Lindsay. Mrs. W. Il.
Burrcll. Rev. T.. j. Richardson. DR..
1.-Two T. lnSersol. Mrs. X. II. Powell.
airs X ~. Potts. Mrs. j. l.. Wiltshire,
Mrs {. c. Saterwhito and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Especial "a the Times Dispatchl
Orlando Sireshley, brother OF
MariuS Strcshlcy, Of Stafford County,
near this city, died in Aura, Cal.
where he went several years ago Mr.
Strcshlcy was cGhtv-four years old.
lie had visited his old homo only once
sinCc lie wont To CaiiforniA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
MORGAN Il co. SHOW
l\tnfl.NDI.N SPIRIT

Evidence that agents or tho commits
siou did not have an easy time sccur-
Ing information il desired. was con-
tanned ia AN appendix iilod with the re-
port on July ., -. T. Brown, account
ant OF the .Cpmmi ssion wrote to Com
missioner McChord. who has directed
the investigation. that his efforts to
Ect Al facts about the New liaNcn had
not been met in a friendly spirit by j.
p Morgan * Go. Brown wrote that
fun access TO the Morgan records had
not been granted him as had been
promised. said he was unable 10 say
whether he had been allowed To inspect
ali New iiavou transactions on their
hooks. and was given only such cor
rcsnomdeMCe as Tho iirm submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Gambling Hou,e Ra,dcd.

Richard Chappcll was arrested last
might on charge OF running ganb-
ing house at los East Franklin Street
Ninc men were found In the house, and
al wore arrested. Gambling para
l,hernalia WAS coniiscated by the Of
iiccrs. Those who participated In tho
raid were Sergeant wayinack and
loIlccmcn Swcct. GOldshN and Kuhn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
,Irs. Neil MITCHELL.

Especial % Tho Times DtsDatch-l
AppomattoX, Va. July l3.-Mrs. Neil
Mitchell. aged forty-cight years. died
at her home near here on Saturday.
She is survived by her husband and
several children. Her only living
brother is VIII Sweeney. OF West Wiz
Ginia. She was buried yesterday at the
old Mitchell huryinS ground. near Old
iicrmon Church, OF which she was a
member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Willard y. Timberlakc died At 81.
Elizabeth Hospital yesterday morning
at a:l3 o'clock. in the ntty-third year
OF his age. lie is survived hy his
VIII" and four brothers. W. T. and l.
y. Timbcrlake. OF Hanover County,
Chapman Timbcrlakc, of Orange Coun-
~. and !. NJ. Timbcrlakc. OF Richmond.
and by two sisters. Mrs :. \. Hazel
grove. OF Barton Heights. and Mrs. B
y. iIaZeiEroVc, Of this city
The funeral Will be from Calvary
Baptist Church this morning at 10
o'clock. lnterment VIII he in the FAM
lily burying ground In Hanover County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Roland Tucker.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
LNnchburS, Va, July 13.-Roland, the
sixteenth month old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel Il. Tucker. died on sun
day morning at their home, ITO Tenth
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

a. and Mar" Thybor l.citch' di@d YES
tcrday morning at II o'clock. aged TWO
years and eight months. Tho funeral
will bc from 100 North Rowland Street
This AftcrnoOn At n'clOck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

". {. ThOmasSOn dlcd al 81. Eliza
hcth,s HOSPITAL on sunday morning at
lO:2o o'clock
Funeral services Will be hold this
morning ut 10 o'clock from the roSi-
dcnce. inj West Thirty-second Street
Woodland Heights. lntcrmcnt viii be
in Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Tolicc OF mo First District rounded
M SIX negro Migrants yesterday, fol-
lowing complaints about the men loaf
lnS about the streets. Those arrested
are Ben Tory. Ernest jackson. James
Taylor. Arthur Williams. Willie Andcr-
son and Joe Peck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Grncie Lee skies.

Especial 10 The Tmes-Dispatch.l
Lynch burg, Va, July l3.-Gracie Lee
skies, four months old. died on sun
day morning at her home in Madison
Heights after a short illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
tbnrIc. Nv ,Ioor,,,u

ISpccial 10 Tho Times Dispalchl
Lyuchburg. Va, July l3.--Charlcs W.
Norman. the fifteen ycar-old son Of
Charles W. Noormau, died at his
fathers home here on sunday of ty-
phoid foyer This is the second death
In iNnchhurG this year from this di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Herman Ill. Mhnrfnn

1.ynchburg, Va. July l3.--iicrman II.
Wharton aged forty years, who had
recently returned from California, in
tending 10 visit his former home at
Concord, Campbell County. died on
sunday afternoon at tho Home and
Retreat. His body was taken 20 Con
cord for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
NJ. Carter. a wcll-knowu citizen of
SpottsNlvania County. died at his home
near LcaVclls yesterday after a brief
illness aged seventy eight Years lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Miss NInry Smith.

Miss Mary smith died at tho residence
OF her niece. Mrs. John Buchanan. {?
North Twenty ninth street, yesterday.
in the cichty-sccond year Of her arc.
The funeral Will bc from 81 Patrick s
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at
n'rl,cls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Captain Field was one of tho oldest
residents of tho county, being nearly
eighty eight years of age. and WAS a
Confederate veteran. His family has
always been prominent in the history
Of Culpepcr county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Deaf HIS

SMITH ptcd. at the residence Of her
nolco. Mrs John Buchanan. . North
I1yeutS- niuih street. MISS MARY
SAiITlL ~ ihc ciShty-sCcouG year Of
her age
Funeral from 81 Patrick's Catholic
Church on WEDNESDAY. July 10. at
30 :. NJ
Nlted 10 attend.
u fL Ei.Ak j. picd July - at 81.
'i~"nrih liuSiht tai. th.s city, at a:lj
n Al. ~ ll-LNi'' =. IlNsElRlAk Z. in
i'ls NItE inlro year lie IS survived BY
is VITA AND ioU. hroihers. ". =. and
- . Nnbti axe. OF hanover County.
iiE'Nit, IHApWau Imbcrlake. Of
Gi+nse County. Virginia. and J. Al
lnipr, I"Fc. oi ms ctiN. and two sis
IL, ATS - q, Ia|G!s roNc OF Barton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Culpcpcr. Va. July lathe funeral
of Captain Henry :. Field, who died ON
saturday at the home of his brother,
Dick iancN Field. was held at Fair
View Cemetery this afternoon. Rev
Thomas i. IlOOner. .lr.. OniCiatinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

was a confederate veteran. and is sur
v!ved by i've sons ana four daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
NEW HAVEN USED
FUNDS OF PUBLIC
LIKE STAGE MONEY
cd From FIRST Pacc.'

y S.,'SA 'uNp II ioH' iSN h|'.'
public through a railroad corporation
as II is personally 20 rob an individ
ual."
or all the millions los, To New Iiav-
en- stockholders. the commission cStt-
iuntcs that possibly $S.o0o.oc0 may he
recovered by proper action. Evidence
~ its possession tending To show Vio-
la,ionS OF the laws Of New York. Mas
sachusctts and Rhode Island has been
turned over To the proper executives
in those States.
The Department or Justice has been
furnished with complete record Of
The testimony secured Ivy the commits
sion, but there IS no Federal statute
under which the government can aid
the stockholders i'm recovering any Of
their losses. \ suggestion is made
thAt any expenditures i'm violation of
Tie antitrust law wcro beyond the
powers OF tho directors and raised tho
question of whether the directors may
hot he held personally responsible -
satisfy any losses which resulted.
SERVE \o PURPOSE
UlT N Evil ONE
IN it's nvosusation the commission
THhnG " fw ina sTy ~ nv h"h
served no purpose except AN evil
one" Tho report. pointing out that on
The New Haven hoard were represent
tivcs II Tho Pennsylvania Railroad. the
New y orly Central. tho United States
steel Go -poratiOU. tho Standard OIL
COMPANY. Tho Pullman Company and
MANY other Interests. SAYS that inter
locking uircctoratcS OF this sort cannot
"bo too strongly condemned"
This. il MAS suggested at tho Capt
tol during thV day. probably viii have
its effect upon the trust legislation now
before til" senate. and may end the talk
about leaving thci provisions aimed at
iut"rlOCSiug direct CRATES out OF all tho
Senate ami antitrust Hesitation.
The commission discusses tho Qucs-
tioU of immunity which may have been
given TO witnesses against Grim NAL
prosecution by the government, which
lad the department OF Justice 10 urge
caution in the conduct of the inquiry.
seemed necessary are summoned. and
says tina; evidence Of wrong doing
such as was disclosed" Is dii'iCult to
obtain; that such transactions arc
conducted in secret and in tho dark
and finds full justification for it's ac-
tiou i'm the resulting discoveries.
'Ih" iuSurlUG of honesty through the
the management OF the great railroads
OF The country is a most important
question before tho people to-day"
SAYS the report in conclusion. and
only when through exposure of wrong
doing and awakened public conscience.
coupled with effective Lass that results
ON the high level that II should uc-
cupy. The revelations In this record
mako IL essential for tho welfare OF
thc nation that tho reckless and pron-
gate GnancierinE which has hiighted
this railroad system BE- ended. and un-
til this is fully done. there will be no
assurance that the story Of tho New
Haven VIII not be told again with the
stockholders Of some other railroad
system as the victims"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

COOK-Died suddenly at Ocean Vt.w
MGnda% July ~, 1919. EDNA 9
COOK Remains W:ll arrive in Eict-
Nond this evening ~ S.30.
IuMerAl nOlIne latel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
WHALE MEAT
BEING WASTED.

whales. When / saw a blue whale
with a harpoon between the should
ers drag a ship. with engines at tuii
speed astern, through the water al
most as though it had been row
boat, / began to listen to the stories
Of their incred BILE strength with
more respect The finback, closeiy
relcted to the blue whale, has been
called the greyhound of the sea, TOT
fts long. slender body is built on the
lines or the racing yact and tee ami
NAL can equal the speed OF the. -Iast-
est steamship.
"AlI the large whales show great
affection for their young, and the
blue COWS aud caves WI seldom
leave each other when pursued by q
x,,fp remember at one time IN
Alaska we sighted a female hnoack
with a young one about thirty feet
long beside her As the old whale
rose to spout The gunner fired, kill
ing her almost instantly. The call
although badly frightened, cont: IN
ned TO swim in circle about the
shin and finally, when its dead
mother had been hoisted 10 the sur
face the little fellow came aionS-
side 50 close that ! could have struck
him with 4 stone during the time
that the carcass was being inflated
and the gun reloaded, the calf " =
constantly within lew 44tnsAAS - =,
the ship. swimming around ana
around. sometimes rubbing IseLA
a painst the BODY OF the dead mother.
FinalIv a harpoon was sent crashing
into its side, and it sank without 2
.1In tie upper portion Of the head
az the sperm whale IS an immense
oil tank IN which valuable 'sperma-
ceti, s found in a liquid condition
and from which Il may be dipped
made From a sperm whale sixty
feet in length which was sent from
Tapan. twenty barrels of spermac.estI
we're taken out Of the case and the
surroun ding fat. The sperm Whale
= the animal which yields amber
girls. the valuable substance used 81
Extensively in the manufacture OF
our best perfumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Great Portions of the Monarch
of the Seas Are Good as a
Food Product.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13-
elf the American ana European peo-
pie could he educated to the point OF
eating the canned flesh Of animals
wHich Individually yield as much -
so, 900 pounds OF meat, what Won
derfuI food supply would be Within
reach of the poor of our greas
cities writes Roy Chapman An
drews. OF New York, in an interest
ing communication on whaling, 10
the National Gecgrap hic Society, al
Washington, d. c. He predicts that
as a result Of the world hunt for the
monarch OF the seas, now gong on
in fulI blast, the commercial eStinc-
ton OF the large whales, within a
very few decades, is inevitable. tx
ceipt in Japan, he says, great por-
lions CT the flesh of the animals,
which is palatable and healthful, y
now going to waste or is being USED
for tertilizing purposes
Few people realize that the Due
or sulphur bottom, whale found IN
all on. oceans is not only the largest
animal that lives today, but Is also,
50 far as is now known, the larSest
animal taa. has ever existed on the
earth or in the waters" writes MT.
Andrews. Specimens have been
measured which reached a length oil
/ q 'e.hty-seven feet and in all proDd-
biIity weighed as much as seventy
five tons. Although the mouth IS
enormous. large enough in fact to
permit ten or twelve men to stand
upright in it, the throat measures
only nine inches n diameter. These
animals, like most Of the whale-oone
whales, usually feed on minute SUP
stances, a shrimp about three-quar-
tiers Of an inch long. They proDaDly
never cat fish or any kind if other
food IS to be had, and of the many
stomachs j have examined, never
once could anything but the little
red crustaceans be found. From the
stomach of enc blue whale at van
ccuver Island five barrels of shrimp
were taken, and it was by no means
.rPrcIbably no cetacean has such
wonderful strength as have the olue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Head Stopped Up? Cant Breathe2
Try the New External Treatment

that are inhaled with every breath,
through the air passages to the lungs.
These vapors open the air passages.
loosen tho phlegm, and heal the raw
surfaces. II the cold is IN the che s,.
ann1v hot wet towels to open the
pores. Vick's is then absorbed
through the skin, taking out that
tightness and soreness.
a little Vick's applied up the nos
trils and over the temples is very
beneficial for head colds and catarriA.
and will relieve most cases OF mead
s'1r,e and neualgia. Vick's is also eA-
ceIIent for Asthma, Hay Fever, and
bronchial troubles. Three sizes, AZ
an dealers-25c, soc, and $1.0o.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Applied in salve Form Over Throat
And Chest Relieves by Inhalation
And Absorption.

yapor treatments are best or all
inHammations of the air pass ges.
The vapors carry the medication Z I
rect to the iRflamed surface Withoit
disturbing the stomach as 40 ntsraal
medicines. a cheap and very 2"DNen-
lent vapo- treatment is q so"a Up,
Dl}catioa OF VicL's '.Vap-O-Rub"
Group and Pneumonia Salye over the
throat and chest, covered with a
warm flannel cloth. The body heat
releases vapors Of Thymol, Eucalyp-
tel, MenthoI, Carnphor, and Pine Tar,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest IS vel stocked
without bottle Of TONSILENE, for You
don't know what moment it may be needed
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSiLiNE' $
special mission. II is made for that - adj
yertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSELENE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part of the United States. You'll EZ
need TONSELINE one Of these SSSA
days, or some night when the drug la
store is closed better have bottle IA
ready at home when you need it
most. Csc. and soc. Hospital Size I'd
81. 90. All Druggists. w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
BILL IS KILLED.
- AnaocrArre Pacss.

COLUMBIA, S. g, Feb. 1S.-The
anti-aIien Ian dbill directed against
ownership of lands by Asiatics was
killed in the Senate today at the re-
quest of its author, following the fail
ure Of a similar bill to paas the lower
house. late last night.