davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
(By II. f. Burke, Proprietor Bmlle's
Drug Store, ClarIzsburg.)

n ,s u 4 h b
From the time when Esculapius.
the immortal, impaired the founda-
ton of the art OF healing to his Off
spring, Hippocrates, who became
mortal, mankind has needed the SER
vices of the compounder of herbs and
other remedial agencies that ills may
be alleviated and the grim reaper's
stalking be INSTRUCTED.
When, because Of demands upon
his time, the physician could no
longer carry the burden Of mixing
the preparations he prescribed the
chemist came into being. In the Mid
die Ages the chemist was supposed
to be in league with Satan. He was
called '.sorcerer," endowed with
supernatural powers, and the people
seared his potions as infallible. True,
he did considerable trade in tile COM
pounding Of the simple roots and
leaves for allaying fever and curing
other ailments, but probably his lead
er5 in both his advertising and profits
was his line OF love philters Tor tn
signing and the dreadful potions
which would torment the victim to
whom they were surreptittously adj
ministered.
The chemists successor can still
supply both needs. Your love phil
ter of today is box Of candy 81 u
French ivory toilet set, and il you
\. \, ; r,T, i, ~. n, 49,,
graph, and leave the windows open
when you play it. The results are
identical, only the methods differ. AS
chemistry became more and more an
exact and expanding science the need
arose for the pharmacist, for the
skilled man learned in drugs who
could be depended upon to. accurately
prepare the prescriptions Of the med
zeal practitioner.
q the Early Days.
IN the beginning Of pharmacy as
W. know It today the equipment
for practice varied with tile mental
capacity Of the man himself. Before
the establishment OF colleges, ana
subsequently Of state examining
boards which required Il certain
standard, the pharmacist learned
his trade, as it# we're. IN other
words he went into the shop il a
student capacity His only preceptor
was the owner Who offered to tutor
him II exchange for his services. So
he learned the troy weight system
and SUFFICIENT Latin dread the labels
3 on the bottles.
Il he vas Of a. inquiring turn of.
mind he Went further. II fact there
was Nc limit to his progression But,
/. as in all occupations. there vas that
unfortunate percentage which did not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Prominent Cities
Continued from Page IS.

completed and occupied. The religious
life of the community maintains
churches OF the Baptist. Methodist,
Christian and methodist Protestant de-
nominations
Like other cities of#the valley shInn-
sion has an adequate supply Of cheap
gas fuel md coal. and free sites IRE
offered % desirable manufacturing en-.
tcrprscs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
TIRE SHOP is
ASSET to- CITY
By !. D. sTlRKEl. \.

{ @ ~ ! 4
Today the establishment in IA city
81 4 fully-stocked tire shop with a
completely equipped repair depart
mcnt is Of almost as much Importance
e a city as is is board OF trade Oil
other boosting associations. The
touring motorist red inks on his road.
map those towns which can be de-
pended upon to serve whatever needs
he may require as the overnight stop.
Not only does he doctor his car. il
necessary, but the hotels slice a bit
from his expense fund. perhaps he
wants gloves or shirts Or other mcr-
chandise and these he buys III the
place where he interrupts. his jour
ney
~ opening such an establishment
here We we're confident Of support
from the people OF the city and vi-
entity and also from travellers Who.
might have need Tor our service. IA.
feature of the policy adopted Is the
free road service IN other words. If.
ia.rlan IL tire breakdown several.
miles from town and can reach lis.
by messenger or telephone we imme-0
diately dispatch one of our experts to.
him The repairs are mad or tho. new
aequipnlcnt is placed on the machine at
The same price he would be charged At
the shop. M
The sun., 1916-11-27
GIVE FUND.- TO
JUSTICE BRANDEIS
Testimonial, Said to Exceed
$25,O00, to Be Used for
Philanthropic Purpose.

Friends Of Louis D. Brandeis. ap.
pointed by President Wilson as Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. celebrated his sixtieth birthday
Yesterday by inviting him to the office OF
Nathan Straus. 30 West Forty-second
street. and there presenting him with a
money testimonial. the amount Of which
was not disclosed. The money. II 10 un-
derstood. was given Justice Brandeis Ia
be designated by him to some philan-
thropic purpose.
Eugene Meyer. Jr., Of the brokerage
hrm OF Eugene Meyer. Jr., 4 Co., II
Wall street. Is treasurer Of the fund. bu,
he declined last night TO discuss the
amount Of the testimonial or the use 70
which It probably would be put. Others
on the Louis d. Brandeis testimonial
committee said the delay In making the
amount public vas due to the expectation
that II would be further increased within
the next few days. They thought II would
be In excess Of . 5000.
The meeting was presided owe by
Nathan Straus and DR.. Stephen 8. Wise
and Jacob de Haas made the presenta.
ton addresses. Justice Brandeis will
have the fund used to reate . founda.
ton for some Jewish purpose, II wal
stated after the meeting.
The testimonial which accompanied
the gift read as follows:
ITO the Honorable Louis Dembiti
Brandeis on his slxtieth birthday. No.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ChiIde Hassam's Etchings,

Childe Hassam. who made his FIRST ex-
hibition as an etcher last winter. has a
second show Of his work in the galleries
Of Frederick keppcl & Co. He has been
exceedingly industrious n has now
dxty plates to his credit All the famil-
lar qualities of Mr.. Hassam's work.
which have been frequently discussed in
these columns, appea in the etchings.
MIR. lIassam has not hcen an i'm
pressionist for nothing. and many OF the
prints record very quick readings from
nature. In fact, II is altogether likely
that tho permanent fancy OF Mr.. Has
sans public will lean to the slightest of
thes. ctchings. In which a tree or a river
or a house is Indicated with but . stroke
or two, as being his most definite con-
trihution to etching art. The elaborate
Interiors with figures are not nearly so
satisfactory. The figures. however. in
q. the now ctchings are drawn much
better than is usual with this artist.
Mr.. Gallatin has written a little note
about Mr.. Hassam for the catalogue In
which he says: mfr. Hassam Is never
more happy than when working in water
%eolors,' which Is quite true. and which
Is illustrated in the present exhibition.
for IL is supplemented with a group Of
water colors, among which are sevcral
charming examples.
The sun., 1916-11-27
HARRIS FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Intimate Friends and Associates q
BE Honorary Panbearers.

Arrangements nave been completed
for the funeral Of William Harris, Sr.,
who died suddenly at his home in Bay
side. l.. l.. Saturday morning. The SER
vice Will be held tomorrow morning at
10 80 o'clock in the synagogue of the
Congregation Rodolph Sholom. Lexing-
ton avenue and Sixty-third street. The
Rev. DIR. Rudolph Gross will officiate.
Honorary p~allbearers have been chosen
from among Mr.. Harris's intimate
friends and business associates. They
include Abraham Erlangcr. Daniel Froh-
man. David Belasco. Marc Klaw. All
Heyman. Charles Dillingham;. Charles
Rich. jeremiah Conan. George NJ. Cohan,
Sa.rmel Harris. Frank Mckee. John j.
McNally. W. W. Walters. George Mayer.
Joseph Bickcr;on. Arthur Miller. Joseph
Grismer. Howard Schnebbe. william
Davis. Samuel Rice. Henry Dazian and
BAY ard WELLER.
Mr.. Harris was a thirty-sccond de-
gree Mason n representatives from
his Boston Masonic lodge will attend. as
will DELEGATIONS from the Lambs and
the Friars. Interment will he In Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Only relatives will ac-
company the cortcgc from the synagogue
TO the cemetery.
The Fulton Theatre. where The Arms
and the Girl IL running. viii he closed
tomorrow out OF respect t" Mr.. Harris.
The sun., 1916-11-27
$4,000 BRONZE FOR
JOSEPH 3. W1DENER
n RicciO's Renaissance Incense
Burner Acquired by the
Collector.
PRAISED BY DIR. BODE
New Whistler Is Shown
Childc Hassam's Etchings
Are Exhibited.

TIE s6s.ooo paid for the small bronze
by II Riccio at the first days sale of the
payanzati collection was a distinct sur
prise TO tho public. which is slow to real
lze the enthusiasm that the great collec-
tors, particularly In Europe, cvince for
the renaissance bronzcs.
II II. however. IA pleasure to know that
this wonderful incense burner. which DR..
Rode. who has don as much as any one
to foster the cult for cinqucccnto art. de.
clared to bc "one OF the most beautiful
Italian renaissance bronzes knownt to the
world" Is TO email In America.
Joseph Il. Widener of Philadelphia was
the purchaser. and the bronze is now in
his possession. II will take rank at once
as one OF the gems OF his marvellous COL
lection.
Up TO the present the greatest Ameri-
can collector OF these bronzes was the
late J. Picrpont Morgan. and Mr.. Wide
ner's Riccio really came into Prof. Nolpi's
possession because Mr.. Morgan commits
stoned its purchase. The death OF Mr..
Morgan allowed the bronze to remain In
Prof. Volpi's hands.
The bronze was made at q time when
n Riccio was working with Donatello on
the bronze doors Of the Church of st.
Anthony OF Padua. n a commits
sloned by his patron. the Duke OF Man
tua. II remained until recently In the
family Of the Marquis del Bagno. n d.
rect descendant OF the Duke Of Mantua.
The sun., 1916-11-27
AID FOR PARALYSIS CASES.
Committee VIII Try TO Raise $780,
900 Fund Before Thanksgiving.

Beginning this morning tho commit
teen on appeal Of the organisation which
has interested itself In raising money
to assist needy victims Of h infantile
paraly sis scourge. the New York Com
imittee on the After Caro- OF 1nfantile
Paralysis Cases. will attempt to raise
in three days the balance OF the S2oO.OO0
fund necessary for the relief work
planned. The sum Of $4,000 has al
ready been subscribed IN the commit
tee will try to complete the fund be
fore Thanksgiving Day.
Robert W. dc Forest. chairman OF
the committee on appeal and head OF
the relief movement. believes. with
others interested. that the gratitude OF
we'll to do parents whose own children
were spared will enable the organization
to get the S250,O00 In the period set
Clergymen have been interested and tho
churches will assist the enterprise. Any
contribution. no matter how small. will
be received gladly by the treasurer
James II. Perkins, at IS Wall street.
Fifty-six hundred children OF the poor
have been left paralyzed. 1t Is said by
the committee. and these children are
In great need OF the only treatmen,
that can restore them to health.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Oriental PorceIaias.

Dreicer 4 Co. have arranged an in
tercsting exhibition Of Oriental porce-
lains In their galleries. In which the
chief glories. perhaps. are two vitrines
or peachbloom and sahg-de-bGuf glazes
respectively.
The p~eachbloom objects exhibit all the
OF this priced glaze from the
tint OF the unripe peach to the tints of
the fully ripencd fruit. The shapes are
those that Oriental potters have always
strivcn for. the ~"Amphora," the "Chry-
santhemum' bottle and the semi-globu-
lar. TIT roups have been completed by
accessions from the following collections
Richard Bennett, Henry Sampson. J. =.
morgan and George r. Davies.
Other star pieces are a great black
hawthorn pot and cover from Lord
Mansfcld's collection. an imposing gar
niture OF large miilefeur vases and q
gallipot Of q rare flesh tint.
The sun., 1916-11-27
DIED.

CANT into rest. on Friday.
November 20. at stone Ridge. y. Y.
Charlotte Hasbrouck. wife OF the late
James Csntine. aged 90 years.
Funeral services at her hons on Monday.
November 81. at ESQ p. NJ.
coLFoRD.-On Saturday November 20. of
Pneumonia. at her residence. 1913 West
Fifty- seventh street, Laura Frances
wife ~ sydney Jones Coiford. In the
siNtieth year OF her age.
Funeral services Tuesday, November IS.
a. II o'clock at the Church Of Zion and
s. Timothy. 33t West Fifty-seventh
street. lnterment at sleepy Hollow
a. the convenience of the family.
DE COPPET.-On Saturday, November rs.
1915, Jane Armstrong Howell de Cop
net, daughter of the late Martin 4.
Howell.
Funeral services at her late residence, l
West seventy-sccond street, on sun
day. November IS. at 6 r. NJ.
puNN,-Ths Alumni Association Of Ford
ham University announces with deep
regret the death OF our fellow mem
Dor Dr. 7. Joseph Dunn. Of the class
o;si. on Thursday, November s3' 1915.
Members are requested to attend the
funeral services, at the Church Of Our
Lady OF Mercy. Marion avenue, Ford
nam road. on Monday. November ~. at
10 A. NJ.
DR.. GEORGE LETTER, President.
HENRY HEIDE. Jr.. Secretary.
phinc E.. daughter of the late
John ". and Eliza Leeds.
Funorai at her late residence, IL, East
fIfiy-siNth street. on Wednesday, 29th
iust, at II \. N. Intermcnt at STAN
ford. Conn.
A''REERY.-on Saturday. November 20.
Andrew Il. McCreery. beloved husband
Of Marian McCrecry and son OF the late
James aud Fannie era McCreery.
IN his Gfty-ninth year.
Funeral services at the Mount Washing
ton Presbyterian Church. Broadway and
byckman street. on Tuesday afternoon
Al half past 2, lnterment private.
MoLIOY.-on tho 2Sth Of November, the
Reverend Mother Frances Molloy. SUI
refior OF the Convent of the Sacred
Heart. Madison avenue and Fifty
fourth street.
fineral mass 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. Chill
dfen OF Mary invited. Mass and inter
ment at Kenwood. Albany. n. y.
Wednesday.
PERRY,-Charles. Services, THE FU'
%ERAL CHURCH." Broadway. Sixty
sixth and s1xty-ssventh tCampbsl
Building. Monday. II o'clock.
Auspices Actors fund.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Uoltzauer's PAINTINGS.

Tho galleries Of Tho Maison Ad. Braun
u Gle. ~ West Forty-sixth street have
opened for the season with a show Of
paintings by Emil Holtzauer. These are
ali landscapes and the subjects have
been drawn from a region hat In not
50 ovcrworkcd rs II once was-the val
ley NJ the Hudson River.
Mr., Holtzaucr. In fact, openly avows
himself a member OF h Hudson River
school, Some of tho old boys. however.
who made this school famous or notori-
Gus. as you will. and who are long since
In their graves. will turn quite over at
The sun., 1916-11-27

RED BANK, ". j., Nov. 26,-IIarry c,
Radcau, Justice OF the peace. died to-
day at his home here In his sixty-second
G Mr., Badeau was "A son OF the late
Isaac Badcau. formerly tax collector oil
Brooklyn, where he was born. lie grad.
uated from Princeton In the class OF 1871
and travelled extensively in Europe and
other countries before coming to Rec
Bank, about thirty years ago. Mr.
Badeau a few years ago retired as pro-
prietor OF the Union Hotel,
The sun., 1916-11-27
Mrs, ID. A. Robinson.

Mrs. Della A. Robinson, with many
connections In New York, where she was
a lifelong member Of Calvary Episcopal
Church, died last night at her home
10 Second avenue. Newark. N. j., She
was SO years old. The widow Of John f.
]. Robinson. who died several years ago
Two daughters. Violet C.. and Laura r.
Robinson. survive. Her parents were
Ralph and Mrs. Laura Clark Bigelow.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Miss Annie Buckley.

Miss Annie Buckley. an actress, died
suddenly yesterday in a boarding house
at go West Th%irty-nlnth street. Shc
left the stage several years ago to take
care of her mother. Mrs. +. j. Buckley
who IL -. The mother Is In a serious
condition as the result OF her daushter =
death. The daughter played In several
OF Charles Frohman's companies. Her
father played S~hakcspearian roles with
Ra hett and Booth.
The sun., 1916-11-27
vsmber -. 1916. Associate Justice Of the

vsmber -, 1915. Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States. hon
orary president Of the Provisional Exec
utiSe Committee for General Zionistic
Affairs. imbued to the heart with Ameri-
can and Jewish ideals and indefatisable
worker in t%ranslating them into action
4 testimonial Of gratitude for his services
to the Jewish people and a tribute OF
love and loyalty to our leader
The testimonial bore 5000 signatures.
The discrepancy In the date OF the JUS
tees birthday and the presentation was
due to the fact that the presentation had
TO be delayed because Justice Brandeis
had been expected In New York on his
birthday, but had been unable to come.
The sun., 1916-11-27

MT. Holtsauers performances. for he
not only uses bright, strange modern
.oIors. but actually draws the banks Of
.ne hudson to suit any wild compost
tonai freak that enters his head. As q
rule he narrows the river.
All artists agree that the Hudson
ousht to be narrower than II Ia. but no
n ma taken such liberties with It in
ms respect as has Mr.. Holtxauer.
The sun., 1916-11-27
SIS, 900 FOR A HOPPNER.
Benjamin. n. Duke Pays II for Per-
trait Of 'Mrs. Carey"

- Ssu
Benjamin N. Duke has just acquired
from the Enrich Galleries, 7O5 Fifth ave-
nue., a famous full length portrait. Mrs.
Carey" by John %lioppner. Mr.. Duke paid
about $4,000 for the picture. It Is said.
He has placed It in the reception hall OF
his home. Fifth avenue and Eig%hty-ninth
street.
The portrait is from the Condover Hall
and J. II. Long collections, and was
recently brought to this country. The
subject. Anne Carey. or Nance or Nancy
Carey, as she has been called, wa. the
granddaughter of Henry Carey. author
OF God save the King" She wa In
itinerant actress, and vas the mother Of
Edmund kcan.
The portrait In Z feet 10 inches high
and 4 feet 10 inche. wide. The full
length figure. facing the spectator. stands
In a ccrnfeld. holding a small sheaf Of
wheat under the left arm. the right hand
hanging by her side and holding a few
heads ~ grain. ST.. wears a white dress
and blue satin shoes: to her right are
two men with bare arms ard legs reap
ing wheat.
The sun., 1916-11-27
$4,000 Fire Ia Fs,ss Avenue.

A four story loft building. from s3s
to 6& First avenue. was damaged by
IRE yesterday. Tho loss was $4,000.
and the blaze was confined to the one
building. although the best efforts Of
the irenen were needed to keep II from
spreading to an adjoining lumber yard.
The sun., 1916-11-27
New whistler n Town.

when a new Whistler comes to tow
II IL everybody's duty to see II. and there
Ia a new Whistler in the Kennedy Gal
leries. II is a remarkably fine portrait
Of Robert Barr. fine ~ a character in
depreciation n fine Al a painting. 1t
Ia low in tone. showing just the head
and shoulders.
The exhibition includes a second pic
ture by Whistler. Lille In Our Alley
some pen n ink drawings. Autographs
And etchings. The prints include the
Whistler collection OF DIR. II. Naxeby
Harrington. h was SO closely asso-
clated with Seymour Haden and wrote
THE Engraved Work" Of that famous
Sechcr.
The sun., 1916-11-27
SOCIETY WALTZES
ON HIPP0DROME ICE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; En-
terrain With Elaborate
Tea Dance.
STAGE A SCENIC MARVEL
Ambassador Gerard, Mayor
Mitchell and Many Other
Notables Present.

Society usually Views the stage from
the "out 'front.' side Of tho f~ootlights,
but yesterday afternoon the hundred or
more guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dillingham; themselves formed q part Of
an extremely colorful and graceful spec
tacle on the ice pond at the Hippodrome
In n Of the unique social events Of the
season. Dansant q Giace It might be
called at st. Moritx or the Ice Palace
in Berlin. where such affairs are not 20
rare but In New York. where It Is more
Of a novelty. It IL called an ice tea
dance.
The entire resources Of the Hippo
drome were called into play to produce
a brilliant and elaborate setting for the
occasion. The Ice pond was completely
transformed. From the sides Of the
little artificial lake Of Ice terraces were
banked. with tables for the tea service
and settees for the skaters. The guests
mas trees filled with colored incandes-
cents.
Many IN skating Csstsme.s
Many Of the guests wore fur trimmed
skating costumes Of rich m striking
,,,i -, ,,.n, .o,or r,,.,c and action
which inevitably suggested q Russian
ballet.
Ambassador and Mrs. James w. &C.
NJ and Mrs C,harle. Dans c;ib.on
wee nra..r, Tho Never ana Vr.
Ne. ."." .,..n ~, ,S. ~sa.nr
n,ohahiv "a, 20" Clos. 10 the ice nond
~ ~ &C., 800 S.a -. s,d ~,
a,,aun ~ .S.,e
I.,ann psnSa., nh. 4. n.rh.r. m.
49,. i. n.
'. ,"o !, a""%%,NeuI 80. ca ~.
~. III, h,,h 80. '.
'nn~ Ia ,..i,s narnar ~ =
Thn.s 80" ,na o,., .,
."os ~ ~. n" ."ons
~ s..n ,a., "nan ~ ill.,
~ - sN Wn nmS It, tu,nn, ,nPpo
u. on ~ w ns a,.nusaS," ~
roS.m.n, T., ~. ,h,i,v ava .Sir %, 80.
ruIs,w .Sa,.r. IN ,ha Ca las, yss,
oom,H. co., ,n%,,,,d,ry NJ anS Wr.
nrokaw Mr. and Mrs Diiiinrham. Mr.
niv"~". ~, 49, - "n,u -.
.m W. .SIo ~. =,
une ,.e, ~. g., rors ~ ,S.
,oa
"e
u.l,.in~ Also ., The Tee.
-.
the skating party lasted from :
O'Clock unit $3.50. Following the Yea
the guests skated n wa''.ed 70 musi'
furnished ny the marimpa nand' i,ur'
ing an interVal IN 'he skaths eAhIp''
t'"ns were given o! some Oh ,ns mem
bers OF the Hippodrome ice bailet, IN
Guiding Katie Sci mid Hilda Rucckert
Cathleen Pope II George kerncr
me ioiIowin1 quests a''e"'e" WI a"'
Mrs Dilhngnam y Yea.
Mayo ana MIS- Jonn furroy ",,cheI
Messrs' ana Mesuan Srorkc -
l~ith, ponh hsroe.. ",,Ilan Hs'o'
manner, f''pert ~. Hary. IIes'on Iup'
Sat'erwni'e' Nenheln >as.ne,na"' marie
The sun., 1916-11-27
THE s~EAGOERs.

Arrivals by the American liner Phila
dclphia. from Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. viii Irwin,
,eIandcr Morton Otis.
Allan A. Beauchamp. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. d
Mrs. Cromwell Bush, Perry.
Clarkson Clothier. Francis Porter.
NJ. I NJ Crawford. RAYMOND r Pric~,
Jh,,,n dc Rondc, George c. Priestley.
w v. Dincen, Frederick II. Seymour
/ " Garner. Howe, W. orion Tewson,
walter l.. Hubbel, Leslie J. Turner.
BY the American liner kroonland.
from Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Adams ID. Meredith,
Major button Of the Mrs. Robert J. Small.
Salvation Army. willard g, Tyler.
Miss Alice Butler, 4, J., Wilhams.
c. +. PEBBLES.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MoNrcL.AIa N. j.. Nov. 2S.-Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Messenger Ayres Of East
Orange, formerly Of Montc'air. have an
nounced the engagement Of their dsugh-
Arthur Z. Nssksr Of Nssthvisw avenue.
NoatclAis
The sun., 1916-11-27

METROPOLITAN ""IHs

Telephones bryant iNnli-io0i..
Tonight a. =. Boris t.odunow. DlTr Diiur.
Althousc Rnthicr, scclroi, t'onl Volacro.
We'd. At 10 ura,iata, IIrmp.l. ,'arpi
debut, tmato, Bada. Rn>>i tonA PAM.
Thurs, Thanksgiving na,, Mat. At I. var
stfR'. kurt, Somlarh. Nraun. Wei. GuritH.
Ruy >dael, kci>s. tond BpisnZkN
Thurs. at : -. Ia Bohcmr. NIIa. Mason;
Nlartinc'li, S"otti S"suruli. toud. Iapi
FRI. at ~, eng grin, Fay. phrr [ rlns,
Braun. ell, Ieonhard,. tpnd HodanzkN.
Sat. Mat. AZ = Pearl Fishers. Hen,pel
''arnso. -" Luca Rnthi"r. '"nd poiarco
New Mon. at : H. I"s'a. Nuflo ,iel,lt ,
taruso SCOTS. Mala'c>ta. ku>,i con. Polarrp
HARDMAN PIANo Used.
The sun., 1916-11-27

NEW YORK's LEADINO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This tronbIe commonly called "sIek bead
nche. Re said 70 be Que TO the retention of
urea IN tSs system. Often &c Is stated that
n poor condition OF the blood is a cause OF
these headaches. or that 70 - q neFVoos
condition; and IA certain cases, no doubt
this ~ true.
Where treatment Is demanded. 1t Is more
for the pain than anything else. and DR..
4. +. Scheiischm!dt o. Louisville. has
found anti-ihTnnia tablets 70 give prompt
AID satisfactory relief Rest should be
insisted upon" he says, and the patient
should 90 TO bed. daFEen the room. and all
the attendants and family skorId be a.
quiet a. possible. An emet!c VIII come
times shorts q tho attack. The bowels should
bckeps open with "ActoidS'': q hot bath and
n thorough rundown with o coarse towel.
often give grateful relief. Two anel-kRroniA
tablets when tho nFSt signs appear. will
USUALLY prevent the attack. Daring an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two VIII
Sho=sen the attack and Telicve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained ut AL druggists. Ask foS AK
Tnol=tS They are also unexcelied for ner-
Toas headaches, ceurRIgta and all pGtlI-