davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
ALC0HOl'S EFFECT
UPON PHYSICAL AND
MENTAL EFFICIENCY

TIE affect Of the consumption o!
alcoholic bevera ges upon physical and
mental efficiency has been absolutely
determined BY numerous eaperim en- e
In Europe and America. Indeed the
Heidelberg experiments we're the
f3unds ton for he anu-saloon move-
men, - Europe, and widening
acquaintance with the sc.entiaca ily-
determined facts has Influenced the
attitude Of the railroads and indus
trial corporations IN America. and in
deed may properly be said to have
affected the progress Of the prohibi-
- r-ovenent
Some Of the most famous OF. these
European experiments are given be-
walkins-In Germany walking
contest was conducted over a course
N stGty~two niles. Eighty-ore men
entered the contest, 81 whom only
tweatS-four wer@ abstainers hut the
first four naer Tho crossed the line
vera ahstainers OF the ten prize
winners six were teetotalers and two
had been abstaining for soU1e tins
While IN training. More than half
- the non "a asts!1ers fell cut by the
"a tut o1iv fwo Of the trenty-fcur
abstainers
Enduranee---Durlng carr paign the
late Field Marshal Wolseley tested
the effect Of alcohol upon endurance
To some. OF the troops alcohol waa
given, to others none The ahstainlas
trops showed decidedly better en-
durango. better marching powers,
were freshar ard more alett.
Mountain Clira bing-P o e c r
DuriF a famous mountain ~cl!Gr Der
conducted expert ments upon himself
elm. bing IN ca oh case 5000 feet to the
ter Of Mount 5ilEencrat in the Alps.
He recorded the height CHM bed. his
personal weight and that Of his pack,
ard carried Instruments 20 measure
exactly the bodily snersy put forth.
the am cunt Of muscle work. done. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
MARStIlLfS IMPORTANT
IN PRESENT WAR

Washington. y. e. DEC Is - MAJ
sels" fae m ear4e6 =, ntestAt-} log
BE .sfyznean trade aUrisS tq.ents-e
s.4 Centuries. and the c.tY Wherein
the earliest naval traditions ~ France
we're formed, whence iieets wal- seat
hsfoTe Eorae's day or power 10 chai~
iense the great NedItervanean port
city Carthage "a today the principal
naval base fuf he allies upoc the
Nld&ie ocean aud with she sn!ft!1s
Ct the sssess of the world war te-
para the East, to the Balkan 80
Turkey-tn- Europe 10 Syria and Mes
cpclar3l2 Ii has become placa of
a.st strateg!c' consequence, ~h!le from
its ha.rbcy q steady stream of the
stnews Of warfare !s pouring INTO the
trra. rel7s bordering the eastern sea
coast t@etNs the primer or war
geography Issued today hy 'Ge Ma
t41r4i Gs5eraphie SceietY
'N1arsell.as mas teen ar important
CIT through al u Europes historic
ages j Has .F4-ar IN Competition
for The conIrneree II tts inland sea
from earliest tir2es h3s seen ~
competitors one BY one, Te&rh theiE
carith ard decline r-hifn e etlI! re-
mains > forenosf Nediterraneaf port
Ita -I~a3s to6aN are q the Younger
Youthful ana Triest. a newcomer into
the fold IF cortendiae world ports
- noa though If about ea'ial age
attn EarseEi.es as a harbor FIRST Ca ne
1e*N- e~ee4rae FGt4i fame during the early
nl86ie ages Si3ou Tyre Athens
CorEath Carthage RaC7lsa, Piaa,, Ven
Ice s1d q most of other cities have,
al cne tirae and another. fought a
lo.|ter r1~airy with Niarsellies and OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
THREE COMMITTEES
!. !. AND COUNCIL MEET
Important Matters or Docket of CITY
Bodies During Early Part
OF Wek.

IRE coming weeg VII, have 81 least
three Council committee sneettaEs and
a Hee-ng % he Board az Aldernae r
a=d TIE Common Couch n jolat seq
.ao3 Seveeal euesctors - Importance
a-s 70 be tA-ssaed oGt among them
TIE Ee.t Life crossing grade. tas Fu.-
%tor rark site and proposed lzr1S~sy
4 storz the - vrs n Barton Heights.
~Tse Falr9selE -&ce track 9ssl aDd
N~iaseS department matters. ana the
Ar anas az 4 tgdse tc~ the rev juvenile
a. Dag este Relations Cofrt
z The first session q e. held will he
stast CT rse Street Con- E15ttee at \
Se -'o.k tc~aorrop- night, rext will Re
Sc Jellttjss Committee meeting, and
xs- riSa1ce Committee meeting Tues-
ga z4Shs ard, finally tie Soi7; SEES
&c rrs [o.1c.l 23fo Tut*1sr gh:5
T%e F~a-~er pan q eliminating s1e
90 LIZ c~cAs4ag a Erzse = c-nprc
-sa es-g-at- tse aa[ kips ara N2ers
ri4rs All. fa4hs 2hiet f-StS~ eefore
r. st-es, Comm !ttea
-4s T-t.-tles c@07 zl-.t-ee vii coz
Ex tta r15so~ a. +e@ Esrton
3Esyf ss.1 raat-ers
kr.es- ~ arp o. -a.v- # zA1 ta~
St s. -ep1 e;z1r~t ~ee1s and the
Fa-1e.4 tr4ek ~ar+sr. rrs "a se~
esue st4cc azllt ~ a. ewrer5 f4ra Of
ser 10a ~ Ha4 a. tie surrender by
%ne 49, - .-e Tx pE1pe~ty u Far
E-c 21t
se< e Etea@f.1. "a zerav = Med
.sfrs ar1o,F tasn 0rs- 7 Allison
~ sAs : : Auler 4 9 Brown
a. 2ark Te7rsr VII appesr before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
he length OF time required. on cer-
ain days he took alcoholic drink

the length OF time required On GER.
tain days he took alcoholic drink
equivalent to two glasses Of beer, and
found that. while his instruments
showed that he expended Is per cent
more energy than on the DAYS OF alb
sdnenee, he took All per cent longer
TO reach the top Of the mountain
MarEetaanship--In Sweden three
privates were ysed In test to de-
termina the effect of alcohol upon pre-
cisson During the DAYS Of the first
test the men were entirely ahstaining.
while during the second series of tests
they we're allowed : t~o-thirds of a
vine glass Of brandy short time be-
tore the firing and an equal amount Of
alcohol in punch on the evening be-
fore. In the quick-fring tests on the
alcohol days, they hit the target on
the average only three times cut OF
thirty shots, but on the absti1ent
days the average was twenty-three
and twenty-six hits Tire men were
found to be similarly affected BY
alcohol during tests for endurance of
sustained firing
Typesetting and Typewritting-
Four typesetters IN a printing ot1cs In
Heidelberg, Germany, we're tested In
their work TO fnd out II alcoho, help
Cd or hinGered them. The trials were
carried on for an hour day for four
successive days. The hrst and third
days no alcohol was taken: on the
second and fourth days the work was
done after drinking about three
quarters Of 4 turnbler OF Greek wine
Is per cent alcohoN.
Alcohol used In these amounts 70
Which the men wore accustomed de-
creased the amount 81 work done
about 2 per cent on the average This
means that If the same loss aeld for
q whole days work. Il man We're
CO pahle Of earning 81 weak when
net drinking he would earn only
1855 If he drank as much alcohol
daily s would be contained in a qpart
OF beer
tbs typesetting test showed that
the amount Of skilled work done gas
diminished bs' alcohol n z test by
typevviting II was found that alcohcl
increased the number Of errors from
Il per cent 70 g Per cent although
fatigue oalv increa sed the average OF
errors bv 2 per cant.
Memory and Sohoiarshir--profes
Toe1, of the University of Christian ia,
made tests upon himself to determine.
the effects Of alcohol upon memory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
ELkS HOME MAAAet|
Rf|HSTATtO BY 10

Richmond lodge No IS, q.
EiEs, has reccnsi dered its recent /,
depcsing G. ". Evanf Is mArlA1
the Eliss' Home hers and. by VI
the membership ratlsvins actts
the beard has reinstatei hinia}
nouncement OF the reinstatAtaA
MIR. Exams as manager OF thA
vas made last night u.
Mr. Evans who ~as dtschAr 10
lowing the Zachary ineidart--4in ,
a member OF the lodss. since exf
took a Young woman into the !
and abused its privileg&s---,aS I
the home At the time OF the iflt
It was shown to the satisfaction
lodge, or II Mould aot have
place.
This two negro walters who I
drinks to Ia ehary ana his coYt1ps
and who we're discharged. yer
reins@atef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

some OF these. even the history OF
their esTorts lie forgotten, while their
ons.tine rival has passed through sew
eral declines toward 81 even greater
future.
Future has E1uctuated
Tracing tts descent from carly
Phoenician times the fortunes OF
M5rseilies have fluctUstea WITH the
fortunes II CIVILIZATION upon the Meai-
teyraaAar coasts The Phnceans. a
tsfeek people. whose trading instincts
carried them tevcnd the confines OF
the known world ~ their DAY came
AFTER the rhceN.c.anS took Iarsets}es
erora chem and made It the New York
~ the a2e!ept world. Due fo their en-
ter Prise Nareeliles became the erst
NJ trading CITIES and during the Funie
nars its ala s.vs4 Rene.
situated In the center Of things
Mediterranean on the Gulf ~ Lyon.
enjoying the aa~s2fa res % ar excel
lent harhpr we'll equipped together
With rich ard productive htnterland,
Narse4lles has again become the Atst
part on the inland sea TIE srst pts
II France the second city of the re-
pqplC. end one OF the pe<hlest com
rlunities IN Europe u Hes 534 miles
south southeast Of Paris, with which
fl Is connected by the Parts Lyon
turing city Of Lyon les 21e miles to
the north upon the River Fhore
whose principal cha reaches the
NJ "a tterrarean Sea twenty-five r..les
west - M4rsaslies.
While MarseiAes Possesses few
architectural sxtrava gances. II IL well
ana solialy butlt and thoroughly 01od-
err II has preserved no interesting
remains from ancient tlr,es FER the
). -
zed its ions Itfa has LET = little = pc
tite ar xen1lniscence. and tha vars
that haze swept ever i have 1e
esE4s-s1 u2srh - .t~ heritage The pun
liz works Of the city ana its conven-
iarces however. are on par y!th
hose # tie best administered nau-
nc Fatittes of today
u has a considerable Industry
0ns~h4lf e tire quantity of soap pro-
daeef sn the whole Of France is man
nfse+ured here amounting 70 more
thar 2ao 10000 pounds Annually,
The Narsaiiijes soap Is ar exclusive.
ft4Aurv product. which has made Its
way fl a.! Of the principal countries
If the world There are here also
sugar rehneries with ar animal pro
ductian If leo. 0hh tons oil tactories.
aour .n4!.1a tsrnertss lead tin ana
corner plarts; petroleum reineries
ana factories for the production Of
candles. n(acaror! tiles and brick
The pert does "ast export and
I'm porI IN peace times buying cattle
coffee, ra-s eotton and s.lE hides and
grain ana selling cotton ard WOODEN
goods ribbons soap. SILK sugar
erain fruit wine, III ard perfumes
lis shipping business Is carried or
along Twelve miles Of rc9el auaTs,
whsre z Soc vessels can he aecou1nao-
dated II one t5n7e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

He daily committed to mem orv
!, twenty-five lines Of Greek poetry and
recorded the number OF minutes re-
CURED TO learn them On the days
when he took as much alcohol az one
would get in from one ana one-haif
to three glasses Of beer. it took him
or the average Of IS per cent longer
To learn the lines than when no
alcohol was taken. Six months later.
r1hen he reviewed and relearned the
sa me lines he found that the lines
learned on the alcohol DAYS required
more time for ralearninE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Invest ~ Irv-s. 81
A Golden Opportunity
for One Dollar

/ DC TOT KNOW that orc dollar IN
vested az thA right time may make
/ YOU more money that YOU car save IL
! 3 LIFETIME on ordinary wages
ONE DOLLAR invested ~ith Henry
I Ford a few years age has earned and
paid the investor over s2.sao acd is
I uo@' worth $4,000
I Dit you KNOW that 500 shares
a 3ell Telephone stock ~'as sold for
] az and Is now worth }2ee share7
h Il is true that no one would have been
I believed II he had predicted those
/, profits in those things nor could any.
one see the outcome with any GER
taintg But while investors have
realized on than. otheIs ike them ara
nuw on the way You will never make
it Il you DO not invest There is not
a man or woman rho reads this ad-
reftiseuent. no matter how rich or
|, 6ow poor wno can afford 70 let this
Il Golden Opportunity pass.
Il THE WEALTH ~e offer Is above
ground ard can be seen~-has been
seot~-tv competent ard honest CD
servers yrko test!ts 70 H. -r6adH.o ha
gathered ana converted into enormous
profits
We have an immense tract 81 le Cd
sr the p.striar Of Peten, Republic Of
Guatemala. trat has one of the frest
sf1aas ~ Mahogany IL the world In
an article that appeared IN the Ar,eri-
can Lumhe"sasn fthe Official organ Of
thu LUMBAR ttads If the L, So /. is
stated ~ their observers, that tAere
|. are over 35e 500 Mahogany trees 90
ttts Land which will scale from 5000
To 2h,o0A feet Of board MEASURE ~ the
trea,. ard that from, the standpoint of
the logger - taking II cur. conat-
Ertioma afe 81 ira could rs desired
/ Frank q, Carpenter, rorli Traveller
4n5 CORES pondsnt. n A. article th1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
CANCER CURED AT THz
KrII.AN HOSPITAL

TIE record 81 the kelian I'D
pttal is without parallel Ia n
terry having e1srsd without Y
use # the Knife, Acids. x.RI
or EadiEnl oven ninety Gar oe
81 ths many ,or irsds Of slifd
ers rom Cancer which II h
treated during tire past etghte|
~ears. VS. want every man u
a }n tia United statee.
krc- What we are ioirg re
LAM HOSPITAL 1917 " Nd
st, Richmond. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
100000 INDUSTRY
COMING TO KENOVA
Sanitary Manufacturing
Plant to be Removed
From Hamilton.

kenoya is looming up as the manu-
featuring metropolis of the tri state
region. Nosooner had negotiations
for the mine car company aud the
tobacco manufacturing plaut been
concluded than anuounceu ept was
made that large sanitary manufac-
turing company was to remove its
factory from Hamilton, o. to this
place.
Application has heen made for n
charter in the name Of the Sanitary
Manufacturing Company Of Huns
tington, to be capitalize at $780,
600. The new company takes over
the large plant at Hamilton, Ohio,
which will be moved to this place.
1t is stated that it will be i'm opera-
tion by October l, employing in the
neighborhood Of 800 men.
The company has purchased the
portion of the old Independent Steel
company plant which lies north of
the central track aud which COM
prizes more than sixty per cent of
the building. The Sanitary Manu-
featuring company will manufacture
sanitary fixtures, including bath
tubs, sinks, lavatories, water closets.
drinking fountains, laundry trays
and everything which 90 to make
up full line Of iron enamel and
vltreous ware. The plant will in
clude brass foundry, machine shops
and pottery, besides the assembling
rooms, and will eventually include
an enameling department also.
This deal has been pending for
some time but has been kept extreme.
ly quiet. Only the vaguest hints of
what was brewing had reached the
public ears.
The company will he oGIcered az
follows: O.. NJ Baker, president;
II. K. Wylie, vice president; -. f.
Abbott, treasurer; John T.. Davis,
secretary and general manager, with
w. q. Thompson completing the
board of directors -Kenova Re-
porter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
BREAKS COAL RECORD
West Virginia Maintains
Second Rank as Coal
State.

West Virginia broke all records
In coal production in 1914 with an
output of 7l,707, ,626 short tons,
valued at the mines at S71. .39l, 4OS.
This was and increase of abou,
half a million tons over the pro.
ductiop in the previous banner
year. 1918. according to G. K. Lesh-
er, of the United States Geological
survey. The state still maintained
its position of second place among
the coal producing states. De-
creases in production In some parts
of West Virginia were more than
offset by increased output in new
areas, where during the last two
or three years development has
progressed rapidly and many new
mines have been opened. Unfor.
tunate strikes among the coal min
ers in Ohio also enabled West Vir.
Rinia producers TO capture, for the
time being at least, markets nor
malIy supplied by Ohio. Seven.
teen counties in West Virginia re-
corded increases III coal mining,
Logan county alone producing
nearly 100000 tons more than
in 1913.
Labor was plentiful through
ont the year, the average
number of employ ees being 1868,
with an average production per
man Of 90S tons for the year. The
average production of each miner
per working day reached the high
figure of 4.52 tone. The tine lost
by strikes was per cent of the
time made. The number of fatal
accidents in the mines, according
to the Bureau of NJ Mines, was 556.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
Please Renew.

We would be pleased TO have all
Of the several hundred subscribers
TO this paper whose names were
placed on our mailing list during
the contest last year, renew and
shall continue 20 send the paper To
all such unless they notify US not to
send IT,. We really cannot tell the
contest subscribers from the others
ON the list. If you do not want tho
paper longer and your time il up,
please drop us card and tell us to
stop u. If you do want it longer
(and we hope you do) send along
the necessary amount, 80 cents or
FIOO and we will promptly send
you a receipt, with thanks. If you
are an East Lynn subscriber YOU
can pay the amount 10 g. w. o..
burn, who is authorized to collect
for us.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
500 Reward 500

TIE reader Of this paper viii be pleased 10
ieHlu ihat there Dr. 20 least one dreaded dis
ease That scfcnco has been able To- cure fu an
its stages, aud that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure ls tueouly positive cure now known
to thc medical fraternity. Catarnh being a
constitutional disease, requires ~ consfttu-
lfonal lrcaime Hal's Catarfh Cure is
TAKEN luiernauy, Ctug directly up0u fho
the epy destroying The foundation ~ tho
disease, ana - iug the patient strength by
pui|diug up ne constitution and assisting
nature in doing ifs wOrR. Tire proprietor
have 30 much faith iu It's curative powers
tHat Ihey offer One Hundred Doii0w for any
case mat 30 fails TO cure, Send fOr iiit OF
test monaie.
Address ~. CHENEY 81 co, Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists 15c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
tkdvartlssmenGl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
PARDONED
Five Legislators Convicted
of Bribery Granted Par.
donS by Gov. Hatfield.

Charleston, W. Va July 3d.
DR.. B. A. Smith, S. u. G. Rhodes,
Rath Duff, DR.. II. F. Asbury and
David Hill, members Of the 1918
legislature, who were convicted
Of bribery in August, 1918, aud
sent from Webster county 10 the
state penitentiary in connection
with United States senatorial cleo
ton, were pardoned Thursday af-
ternoon by Governor Hatfield and
will be released from the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville at cnce. The
pardons are conditional on the fu.
ture behavior of the men.
The pardons come after long
fight for the freedom of the former
Legislators which was taken part
In by thousands of people from all
sections of the state, many OF whom
are high officials who took promi-
nent parts in convicting the men.
All officials who took part in the
prosecuting recommended to the
governor that clemency be exer-
cised.
The men were sentenced as re-
suit of sensational revolutions in
connection with the fight of Will
liam Seymour Edwards for the
y. ;. senate. Legislators were
given hribe money to vote for Ed.
wards and as fast as they left a
room in the Kanawha hotel, where
the money was given by detec-
tive in the employ Of Edwards,
they were arrested.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
LIQUOR PEOPLE TO
ORGANIZE BRANCHES
In West Virginia to Com
bat Prohibition, Says
the National Daily.

At a meeting at the Hotel Gibson
last night of liquor employees who
are members of the So called Liber-
al League, it was announced that
the league has extended its activi
ties to Massachusetts,, Tennessee,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana
and Illinois.
George ii. Kulhman and K. b.
LeCount will leave for Huntington,
w. Va, July 81. There they will
attempt 10 organize the state and to
combat the existing Prohibition. 1t
will be the first dry state the league
has entered in lis campaign of orr
ganization. National Daily, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, July 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
Shoals.

Theo. Ray is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. VIM. Suodgrass, who was
hooked very bady last week by a
COW, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lucetta Ray of -Four Pole
has moved in with her son, VIM.
Ray, at this place.
Miss Ruth Johnson is visiting her
aunt, jamie Smith, at White creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion Payne Of
Greenup, KY, spent few days in
our town this week the guests of Mr..
Pc sister, Mrs. o. B. Carroll.
Laura Adkins and Lula Ward left
Saturday evening for Richmond,
Ind, where they will join their bus-
bands who work at that place.
Uncle Jack Smith of Kenova
preached an able sermon at New
comb last Sunday.
Mrs Steve Rowe and Mabel
Brumfeld visited Mrs. Will Hale
last wednesday.
Crops are fine, bu, fruit is scarce.
More anon.
July 81 DAISY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
East Lynn.

The farmers are abour through with
their crops and have gone to hauling Il
r. ties.
Some of our teachers left today for a
weeks sojourn at Ft. Gay to attend the
teachers institute.
Miss Pansy Perry is teaching the G. w.
Bing school.
Frank Tabor will teach the Bartram
fork school.
Irene and Jack Osburn ere visiting
relatives at Cora, Logan county.
DR.. Walford OF Huntington was here
this week relieving people of to othache.
Henry Napier is visiting the iiyer
towns.
Hairy Ald,idge has added n cleaning
and pressing department to his berber
shop.
CheS MOI rison keeps us supplied with
fine peaches.
Mrs. John Stephens is visiting her
mother, MIS- Ma tia Luther, az Clothier,
w. Va.
Mrs. @. w. OsbUrn and daughter, Hes
ter, are visiting j. w. Pratt and family
at Chattaroy, this state.
Ellison Hunt has about completed his
new house eud hos moved into it.
J.P. Clerk, Jr., hes been nursing a
mashed foot for few days
Marion Fraley of Camp creek has been
p )rly for few days
Cbas. Hele and Mack GrifOn are min
ing coal ct the OsbUtn mine
"Bud" Farra has been catching some
nice fish.
II p. Dean Of Wayne visited our town
last Thursday.
J. ". Sellards was a business visitor
at Wayne Friday.
l.. w. OsbuIn attended the farmers
meeting at Wayne Friday
Our Sunday School has prepared on
interesting program for Children's day
O. W Mills of NHllers fork was bus.
lness visitor here Saturday.
July 81. OBSERVER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
Died.

Death visited the home of John
Haynie and to2k his beloved wife,
who was born October 30, 1869 !;
lied July "a, 1915, aged As years, 8
months and % days. She was a
christian lady. IN her last hours
she called her children to her bed
and asked them to meet her in
Heaven. She still trusted in her
Savior until the last. She was the
mother of s children. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Jerry Harmon, after which the BODY
was laid to rest in the family burial
ground.
A FRIEND.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
Centeryille.

MIS-. Il. ID. HutchisOn oud children.
Freeman and Sarah, of Kenova ere isit.
ing relatives and fiieuds at this place
Frank and Bud Smith Of this place ere
visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. Frank
Hasselman, Of Portsmouth TOR a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Christian of this
place are spending "a week with their two
sons, Elba and Allen, at Huntington.
Mrs. James Molar and Miss Jessie Ad-
ANS Of THIS place are spending "a week
wish relatives at Ironton, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Sparks and family
spent the day Sunday with lIr and Mrs.
Elmer stump
Mr.. and Mrs. Covie Smith of near this
place visited the lltter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. T. Perdue, at Graest0u Sunday.
Aug .. GENERAL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-08-04
DesDOndenCu Due TO INDIGESTION.

about three months ago when | was
suffering from Indigestion which caused
headache and dizzy spells dnd made me
feel tired and respondent l began TAX.
ing Chamberleiu's Tablets" writes
Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon. n Y. "This
medicine proved to be the very thing |
needed, as one days treatment relieved
me greatly. / used two bottles of
Chamberlaiu's Tablets and they rid me
of this trouble" Obtainable every
where. adv