davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

Gjroono tit 0ic cin3i0c Setting I'M
ruiiiihcn Gerritorilm iiolih Scr
boltiihcn 4}roon5em Die ocn
9}uien nod gcblic6cu - 6o0
bon 9rcit2itonat mur0c 0em
uliiiihCn &olfc ucrbCilnlidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

(9(u02sN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28
GroonO folgt.
@dumnng Der 5citc bcs
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Sp berihtet 9ctrDgrnoer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28
SIR @iid;ng mag abgeitnittcn wcrbcn.
2seri6t oes oentf6en Generaflta6s.

Scrlu a. 4uaut (pia QupSuu) Die ruidc 6eung Clia
Inle @cmeu 80 WIeu Hhli &CuO 1T ben teutO
nidJcu &crbiuoeteu beebt
Scc 9InfHuOismus mirS Scm amldn eerft gcmudt Der
OCucu Nrnec NanpNGcr crOu nno tolgt
lan
@cnfiher &ricgSidamplat
Sn Der 6bampaanc nnb AMI cen SO6en Der aaSn wnrOH "-
56TiHc Sduu3uertc Snrdb MiucuGEpuiOuCn 5crtGrt,
Su ben &ugcin Wnrbc cn uoder %oriOoerind Der Irau
id,cu Srnppcu nit Ieidtcr Wa6c 5nradsrwircu
Gctidcr &ricgSi Sihanplut
9Sa0 Si Nrmecgrnppe AOmmauSo bs Sebmadaas
Snocubug ngeb bancrnOc Sdatcu 6c 9auSf bel
ShGubers iO0t Dtuu nuS Der @escnO Oai auno
gr 2450 &nin scianaeu er6ntn uicr anOnn
nnO Drci Maidlncngwcbrc
saOGn Oun aOunu bat 6nO NOcrasc crlten, Die
6nno Ga lit ben nn acrdnmt wOrOen nHO ~nOc uOn mic
@eitr HOld Ontdc streitfaf unf SnF Semen a
OOr @r nbcn Den cbcOug nbcr bcn MISUNDERSTANDING O
ir cten SeriOanug SuOeS mama sanscn 6ront
id bcm @O6r nuN SmamUO Serceuwfa NIB in bent alSe
uuu SciOuics5b iOrt.
PIN 25 nm 26 os ts fat Imcc G5aluit
$500 ocfangenc amoh nnO nf 9aidnenscuegrc crbenet
Die Nmec nner Der 6d3rHna Oes 9rnen SeOpOlo uon Sapn
lest ibrcn GUuGr SBr tcr Tg hat cneu Enntt noro0t
lid neutrality-suspicious. erreGt
g8os bc Nrmrcanppe inter bcm bS 6eOmaraaS
Oadun unbcr u nacrn d nuerc Srnppcu nOrb6d pon
%rcSOmst Der SunSrah @amienic52Ous uad io5po5e
sHOGhd SSiuuSf lit Der 6eno Hb ben Nbniuf Der gta
setricbcu morbcn."
Der oaerrei6ifde 2seridt
@cn, % Nnaut 9onbOu Die Tniicn, udjc Gei Sre.
Soms gagcn mnrOcr benSen m AMI bcibcn Seen Der Wan
liuic uad Wiiu3f anf Dem Nmf5nge.
oee annOe brina O amt@c @h9elnua bic leutc 96enO
DcrDtnftdf unr0c NaheDHo
Scr UUnc Norilnnt Oeiclbcn:
Bon Scr ruiiiihcu Truut
Ser Scnh, bel SGitnmot NSerGac Itt bclnSct
@ UOc GMdugc ami bciOcn Sccn Der SaBnnc nud Wnsf
(ctua 150 atclcn nOrOGtld Oun Sreit SiOiOSf).
Die Srnppem mtr SGrrng 6rSGcrsUg Opg 6crNnano
iuS bic brcnunOC Stabt aumicnc Gus bnSnrd wcr
gcrIft.
Oergu oenMc Srnppu sic iebcnben NnIen
&etcn nub SIOen i'll Der Hdtung anf &Orbin.
gc GoU, @abmir &uustpc S.C5alcu fat Td Die
la9c nidt weultd Ucranoert,
@On Ser itulieniIdcn Srout
I'm
ltmaug ansgdmpi n Snppn babeu cncu Nnarif Scs Seu
ScS gcgcu i6rc ROTiuncn im SGalc abgcIdlageu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

looc bon 6rni GeribinG mo Orei
i6rcr ainoer crrcibtc 6ellte 9tadmit-
tag @riaooc.&cncral Ecribing 0ur6
sic 9rcb. 2cpcihcll. Ter General
bate bier ein 6eim iiir ieinc 6amiGie
cinrid)tcn pollen. Gr Gatte erpartet
6aG oieielbc nod in 0ieier g9o6e bon
S1n 5ranci5co nad 81 1oio o6rciicn
luiir6e. General Eerlbinl crfI1rtc,
er lueroe iidl lmpcr5ii8lid nad Son
6rancisco bcgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

slbunnenten, Die Oen ySentifen
Gorreipomoenten" nidJt piInftlidI uocr
nnregelmdeig erGalten, iinS sebeten,
Der Eiiire oauou per Selepbon pber
idIriftlid Iittgeiliing 5m MAIDEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispa,cb.l
W!LMlNGTON. y C.. June 5-Inssa
X Baylis. Of Richmond. and Miss Co.
evieNe Dushan. daughter Of sir ann
Mrs. Charles Dushan, Of this civ rnra
married in Grace Methodist church a,
Thursday Q Frank Flood Of Rtnh-
mona. Who was accompanied nee h.,
MIS-. fln"d' was the best man. ana
N: 4 Ahe!' OF Richmond. and J i.
King, George Russell ana pTss.,,
Wood. OF this city, were the rron,,s
men Mrs. J. {. King was the 49,
of honor. Miss Helen RayIis. Of Wn-
mington. Del. was maid Of homo, an
Miss Eleanor Bessileau was bridesmaid
Ny. and Mrs. Baylis are now ,ourir,,
the North after which they win no - !.
home In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
. NATIVES SELL COCAINE
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Profitable Trade in Drugs in Panama
Canal Zone Subject OF
Inquiry.
MANY ARRESTS ALREADY MADE
Military Authorities Seek TO Bring
Guilty Parties to Justice, but They
Suffer From Lack OF Cooperation
on Part OF Police Authorities.

PANAMA. June Swallowing an In
eral Clarence r. Edwards. U. S. A.
commanding tho Panama Canal troops.
many arrests have been made and a
number OF convictions obtained OF ma
tives OF Panama for selling cocaine and
other drugs 10 United states soldiers
stationed on the canal Several SOL
diers have been arrested and will he
tried for using the drugs. and probab bly,
will he given severe sentences for the
deterrent influence such punishment
may have on tho many recruits that
are constantly sent TO the lsthmus
The Investigation was begun short
time ago. when tho United States
troops following riots. undertook
separate patrol of the districts of both
Panama and colon freQuented by the
soldiers when on leave from the camps
in the Canal Zone. 1t was then learned
where soldiers were obtaining cocaine
and becoming addicted to its use. 1t
is not possible TO obtain drugs in the
Canal Zone. because OF the severe pen
ally attached 10 their sales and use
within United states territory.
Captain L ". Coleman. L. :. a. COM
handing the patrol company. early in
his Investigation found that many OF
the hahitues OF certain districts Of Fan
anna not only were addicted TO the
caire habit, but also were acting as
agents for several OF the largest drug
stores in the city in the sale Of the
drug He obtained conclusive evidence
showing the connection between the
small peddlers and the large vendors.
He ascertaincd also that in many in
stances the soldiers and others can
easily obtain the drug direct from
leading drug stores.
NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
ALREADY HAVE HABIT
n no Lon hot
and $50 soldiers have already formed
the habit. and that its use has been
growing very rapidly. especially among
the recruits who have recently come 10
the isthr1us. Most o: these young SOL
diers are from the interior o. the
United States No cases have been
found among the soldiers O: the TWEEN
ty-rtnth Infantry. which formerly was
stationed near New York City. and thus
probably have come in contact with the
results of the drug habit
One q: the distressing features. ac-
cor6irE 20 the military authorities. IS
the lack OF adequate cooperation on
n. part oc the national police authori-
ties o: Panama. They seem 10 be
willing 70 arrest and fine the small
Pef6lsrs who are mostly negroes. hut
unwilling 70 maze an example OF the
druggists, all OF whom are influential
men il The community CaPta;n Cole
man obtained conclusive evidence that
ors - thc leading t--EEists OF Panama
WAS making = speciality OF the cocaine
traffic, ~; owing 70 the Nachy and un-
~. .1c0ass Q: The Panama authorities
7-as unable % obtain adequate punish
:rsa;.
TIE laws .. Panama 60 no; provide
:o- more shan uor.oa! punishment
Epc- Co-v.cticr. The specify a SEN
fence o '-.-T-rir= days =: jail. which
ny te --.T.sc =. - The discretion OF
-hs Esyc- ~ Panama. slch additional
: : ~. ~ = H.. 80: -r-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
ANNUAL. HOMECOMING
or HOLIINS ALUMNAE

HoLLINS, VA. June 5.-Thc annual
homecoming Of Hollins alumnae AT
tho scventy-seCond commencement sea
son was unusually large. The several
alumnac celebrations were attended
with great interest. The banquet on
Monday evening was presided over by
Miss Katherine Watts, Of Virginia.
Among the speakers on this occasion
were Miss l'lorric Malone. Of Ala
bama. Miss Willie Muse of Georgia:
Miss MA.s Stqar, Cooke OF Virginia:
Miss anna -Muckleroy OF Texas: Miss
MattE l.. Cooke, president OF Hollins
College Lucian II Cooke. vico-presi-
dent Of tho college, and Miss Ruth Rid
dick. Of Virginia
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Ellie Mar
Gus Marx. Of Norfolk. president Of the
a!uinnae OF ftollins, conducted the bust
ness meeting OF the association. Mat,
tiers Of CHIEF interest were renor,s on
the progress OF the scholarship and
endowment funds The association added
TO Its present system OF work an
alumnae organizer. and proposes 10
strengthen ana perfect the o-gar.>.n.ton
OF the alUraac OF HO!l!us College by
u campaign on up-to-dste methods.
The alumnac stayed over IA a BODY
TO the Wednesday morning gradual
ing exercises. which formed a climax
lof ihe!f reunion. Fourteen candidates
from seven States took the \ y do
gree From VrriuiA the young women
waking the degree were Miss Eucenia
Barrinser. Miss Annie Housnan Mis-.
GLADYS JaUison, Miss Mary I.ovna,
Miss :. Dahncy Moon and Miss .Iudi,i
KlGG!ck Miss Riddick also received
the presidents distinction for tho MIR.
est scholarship attained in the collcg.
in l9li-i9l5. =. C!axton, tinted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Four Skirt
Specials

Only by careful buying and purchas-
ing in large quantities from the makers
enables us to offer such wonderful val
ues as these.
Women's and Misses Wash Skirts.
made OF fine quality white ratine, in
the newest styles. showing wide flare
effects, trimmed with pockets and
pearl buttons; perfect fitting; we'll
made and worth S1.OO; special cn
Women's Washable Skirts, made Of
extra fine quality gabardine, with two
pockets and pearl button trim
m mings; worth $500; special 81 20
Women's Summer Skirts, made of
poplin, beach cloth and serges, in black,
white, navy and stripes, trimmed with
pearl and self-colored buttons: we'll
tailored and perfect fitting; d nr
worth $500, special .... 4l.JO
Women's Stylish Skirts, made of cor
duroy, Palm Beach cloth and satin ga
bardine, in black, navy, putty and bat
tleship gray; we'll tailored and trim
med with pearl buttons; Do RI
worth $500; special .... DOsOU
Weisberger's 2nd Floor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
ONE MAN DROWNED
When Boat Was CapSiZed
During Wind
Storm.

Bert Brammer was drowned and
three other men, all residents of
Brsdrlck, barely escaped with
their lives, when the skIff in VIII &c b
they were seeking to cross the
Ohio river, in the eastern part of
Huntington, was swamped by the
waves, about 1890 o'clock today.
Brammer is survived by young
wife.
The four men, Wilson Diamond,
Mike Childers, Clyde Holland and
Bert Brammer, were all employed
in the C. & o. shops in Hunting
ton, but resided in Br4drick.
After they had quit work at noon
today, they started to cross the
river to their homes in a skiff at
Twenty.sixth street.
The river was very rougn, the
high wind that prevailed through
out the morning having created
nasty waves, but the men were
able to get about two thirds of the
way across the river safely. Then
however, in gust Of more than or
dinary ferceness, the boat was
swamped, overturned and the men
thrown into the chilling water.
All would probably have been
drowned had not Fred Suiter and
Earnest Daniels, who were ON
the Ohio shore, witnessed the accl-
dent. They immediately set out
in a skiff to rescue the men strug-
Cling in the water, and succeeded
in dragging Diamond, Childers
and Holland their skIff. Bran
mer, however, had already sunk,
and no trace of him could be
found.
The three men rescued were
thoroughly exhausted, aud Hol.
land was in an uncOncous condi-
ton when he was rescued. 1T was
only with difficulty that physicians
were aole 10 restore him 10 con-
,ciousness.
Immediate search was begun for
Brammer's body, but late this af-
ternoon it mad not been taken from
the river.
Brammer is survived by young
wife, but no children. Hunting.
ton Advertiser, April 10.
Mr.. Brammer was nephew or
Mrs. V. q. Buchanan of Ceredo.
A reward Of $50 is offered for the
recovery of his body.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
CEREDO, WAYNE co, W. VA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL u 1917

ING a. they marched aud were giver
quite an enthusiastic reception.
William Schellenger is recovering
from siege of la grippe.
DR.. J. w Rife was a busines.
visitor at wayre Wednesday.
Mrs g A Porter is recovering
from serious attack of hiliousness.
Mrs n. Rush has been suffer.
ing with a severe attack OF la grippe.
Mrs. w. w. Jackson called ON
friends at Huntington "Wednesday
afternoon.
Tie city council is having the
streets scraped aud the annual clean
up will shortly be inargu'ate
Mrs. X. l. Mckee underwent 8
severe operation at the Kesler hos.
p'tal at Huntington yesterday.
The new residence of Mrs. Wal.
ter whit aker on Fifteenth street is
well under course Of construction.
JeH Fuller is the contractor.
Miss Dyer, student in the local
school, was taken suddenly i'll Tues
day with ptomaine poisoning. 1t is
thought her lness was caused from
eating sausage.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. L. Breeze AMI
children of this place; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Breeze aud Frank Breeze of
Huntington recently visited relatives
at Portsmouth
John Thompson is suffering from
an attack of blood poisoning. He
had a corn on his little toe and
pared 1t, with the result that he
came NJ ar losing corn, toe a. d foo
The poi-oning il well under control
and Johns foot il assuming lis nor
al size.
Dr.. r. n. Gof is enclosing hi.
three lots On Chestnut street with a
stone fence. Tib SAYS he does no,
know a tins time what kind of q
building he will erect on this prom.
erty. lie says he is considering the
erection of Y Nj. 9. a. with q
moving picture show in the base.
ment. Then be i considering IN.
stalllng hospital and also has 9TH
er plans IN view, none of which
have fully developed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Ferguson Estate Divided.

the heirs of tho late Samuel j.
Ferguson met at the home of Mrs.
Belle Wright, this place, last FRI
day and divided the large boun-
dary of land, consisting of about
twenty-four hundred acres, at Fer
guson z. o., this county. There
are eight heirs and the land had
been mapped off in eight sections
and each section num- mbered and
placed IN al envelope. Then the
interested ones drew, commencing
with the eldest. John G.. Fergu-
son drew the home, where he now
resides and Mrs. Wright secured
four hundred and one acres of
land near the dwelling.
Those present and participating
IN the drawing were the following:
Mrs. James ViDson OF Louisa, Ky.;
Mrs. Lucian Ferguson Of ArmIlda;
Mrs. j. G.. Lambert and ~. b.
Ferguson Of Kenova; J. g. Fergu~
con Of Ferguson, and Mrs. Ida
Watts Of Buckbqnnon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
GEORGE P. DILLON
Dies at Huntington-Was
Father of Mrs. Reuben
OSburn.

George Pascal Dillon. age II
wears, died yesterday afternon mt
l:3O O'Clock IN his home at 174l
ashing'on avenue He died
from a complication of diseases
incident to old age. Death came
at the end of long illness.
Mr.. Dillon was born on Four
Pole creek about elk miles south
OF Huntington. He was married
January 1869, to Miss Nancy Boo
ton, a daughter of Rev. Reuben
Booton, OF Wayne. He resided in
Wavne county until he removed
to this city In 1906.
In early manhood he united
with the Southern Methodist
church and was active in religious
work until his illness confiped
him to his home. Since his resi-
dence IN Huntington he has been
active in the Central NJ. E. Church.
South.
The surviving relatives are a
wife, three sons, w. j. Dillon, r.
@. Dillon and A. Il. Dillon, and
one daughter, Mrs. Reu ben Osburn.
o Kenova.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed from the Central M, E. Church,
South, Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock. The services will be cons
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. B. r.
Bennett, assisted by Rev. j. M.
Hollinsworth and Rev. NJ. V.
Bowlers. The interment will be
IN the Dillon burial ground on
Fonr Pole Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock Huntington Herald
Dispatch, April ID.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Chapel Exercises.

An excellent musical program
was rendered last Friday mornir 9
ut chapel exercises OF the Ceredo.
kenova high school by Miss Ceres
Grothe of Huntington, with Miss
Myrtle Stone at the piano. Follow
ing is the program:
Professional, "God Ever Glori.
ous," School.
Responsive Reading, "Footpaths
TO Peace" (Vandyke), School
Chant of Lords Prayer, School.
"Wbo is sylvia (SchuberD, Miss
Groihe.
90 Worship the King" School.
June Morning (Williby) Miss
Grothe.
"My 2edeemer and My Lord"
Buck, Miss Grothe.
81 Hear Thrush at Eve" (Cad.
man), Miss Grothe.
"Flower Song" (FausO. Miss
Grothe.
Beethoven Sonata Pathetique,"
Miss Stone.
81 Hear Yon Calling Me-" Miss
Grothe.
"Saviour Again to Thy Dear
Name" School.
Benedic,ion
Visitors present: Mrs. G.. Otto
Grady, Mrs. j. l.. Long, Miss
Edith Marcum and Homer Marcum.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Frogs Are Seeking New
Places to Hold SoireeS

No" is the time for all good peo-
pie to come to the aid of the city
by cleaning up their premises. In
so doing We will have a city beauti-
tul aud more healthful municipal
liy' The various ponds are drying
~ and Mr.. Bufo vulgaris and fam.
ily are seeking new locations in
which to hold their nightly soirees.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Duck and chill
dren are looking over the nearest
route TO the Ohio to take their daily
ablutions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Beware OF 0lntnentS for Gdtarrh
that CONTAIN MerCeru

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell ana completely derange the whole
system when entering 10 through the niue
cous surfaces. Such articles should never bo
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicIhhs, ~ the damage they viii do In
rive from them. Halls CatarTh Cure man
factured by II. j. Cheney n Co., Toledo o.
contains no mercury, aud is taken Internal
", acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surfaces cf the system. In buying
hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine. IL IL taken Internally and made in
Toledo, ohio, by II. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price Use per bottle
Take Hall's Family Pills for congtipatlon
(AdvertiaemsntD
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
rheumatism Yields QuiCklu to
SlOdn'S.

You can't prevent an attack Of rheu-
W atism from coming on, bnt you can
stop II almost Immediately. SlOaus Lin
iment gently applied 70 the sore joint or
muscle ponetrates in a few minutes TO
the indamed spot that causes the pain.
IL soothes the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing, aud In very short time brings a re-
lief that Is almost unbelievable until
you experience It, Get a bottle of SlOan's
Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and
have 1t in the hOuse-against colds, sore
and 9wOllen joints, lumb8gO, sciatioa
and Ike ailments. Your money back IL
not satisfied, but it does give almost in-
slant relief. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Rooster, Hens, Woman,
Rake and a Flower Bed

In passing a residence the other
day we noticed a lady busily en-
gagged IN sowing flower seeds; and
at the same time we noticed an old
Shanghai rooster with a voice. on
him like a fog horn, struttinp up and
down the fence railing singing In
his ba-so prOfundo voice, 'I've got
my eye on YOU" or something TO
that effect. Our curosity aroused
a. TO what was about TO take place.
we crossed TO the opposite side Of
the street TO await developments We
did not have long 20 wait a. a crv
eminatiug from the house called the
mother thither. The lady had onlv
gotten inside the doOr when Mr..
Shanghai sounded the bugle call on
his tuba and IN about three seconds q
HE wives and concubines came av.
ing from al directions. In about 30
more seconds that flower bed looked
az though IL bad been made on ton
Of volcano. And after the ladv
bad gotten through manipnlatin0
The lawn rake enough feathers could
be gathered TO make baby pillow.
A we passed on we heard the lady
saying something about chickens
being a nuisance. And ia the di.-
tauce Mr.. Shanghai could be seen
making bee.llne toward the n. q
w. shops, evidently to have the
crook taken out Of his neck.
April lG. REPORTER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Nothing SO Good for a CouQh or
Gold.

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as 70 get rid
of 1t with the least possible DELAY. There
are many who consider Chamberlain
Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J.
Borof, Eldn, Ohio, says, "Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of severe
cold and cough by Chamberlain Cough
he emedy two years ago, have felt kind
" disposed toward the manufacturers OF
that preparation. l know of nothing SO
quick to relieve cough or cure "A co d. ."
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Huntington Primary.

The primary election held in
Huntington the 18th inst. resulted
in the nomination of the following
for commissioners:
Republicans-L A. Pollock, j.
A. Plymale, w. NJ. Prindle and
q. K. Schmaucb.
Democrats Edmond Sehon, O..
II. Wells ID. ". Framptou aud
j. f. Thompson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Your ChiId'S Cough is a Gall fer
Helm

Don't put off treating your child's
cough. IL not only saps their strength
but often leads TO more serious ailments.
Why risk? You don't have TO. DIR. Kings
New Discovery is just the remedy your
child needs. 1t is made with soothing
healing antiseptic balsams. Will quick
y check the cold and soothe your child's
cough away. No odds how bad the
cough OF how long standing, DIR. Kings
New Discovery will stop it. It's puaT.
anteed. Just get a bottle from vour
druggist and try it. adv.