davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
DEATH OF H. F. BARTINE

II. +. Bartiue, chief railroad COM
missioner OF Nevada, died 1T the Ov-
erland Hotel in Winnemucca tuesday
morning. The Judge left Reno eleven
DAYS ago for Lovelock and the next
dav came to Winnemucca, suffering
from severe cold. which developed
into pneumonia He was under the
care OF two physicians and nurse
was with him constantly, but the
strain OF the campaign for the Demo-
crate nomination for Congress had
weakened him. He felt better two
DAYS before, but the end came and
suddenly.
Horace +. Bartine was chief rail
road commissioner and chairman OF
the state railroad and public service
commission. candidate for the Demo
craic nomination for Congress and
Tor nearly hall century was one OF
the most prominent men in public
life in Nevada.
The strain OF the campaign trip
through the state on which he start
ed three weeks ago caused a break
down in his health and when he reach
ed Winnemucca he was too weak to
continue further.
He remained there for ten days,
and on Sunday felt so greatly improv-
ed that he expected to continue his
trip.
Judge Bartine came to Nevada at
the early age OF fifteen years and for
a while was keeper OF o toll gate in
Lyon county, during which time he
studied law. He was not only pio-
neer OF this state in the sense OF hav-
ing been a resident OF the state for
forty nine years, but he was one of
the states best citizens, who put the
best OF his powers into the public SER
,vicesto which he was called. He was
a veteran OF the Civil Wer, and when
the great struggle was forced upon
the country he loved, he sought again
for a position where he might render
in a special way the signal service of
which he was so capable.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
yER1NGToN BRANCH A. R. G.

Since the organization OF the WORK
in the City of Yerington a year ago
,be workers have made 1000 sewed
garments. This does not INCLUDE inc
knitted goods, wipes or surgical dress
ings OF any sort. ..
The August quota was packed this
week and is ready to go forward.
The need for partly worn and uh-
needed garments for the Belgian ke-
lief is again urged upon this commun-
tiv for consideration. If you have
,h;,gs that can be worn send or
bring them to Spangler Han on e
lection day, Tuesday, September D
The shipment must be made at once
as winter will be upon them IN
France in the near future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
uousrouN vs.. HoUsToUN.

On Tuesday OF this week, Aug
27 Judge Hart issued decree OF OIL
vorce to Emanuel w. Houstoun from
Rose w. Houstoun, on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty. Mrs. Houstoun VIII
have the custody OF the child and Mr.
Houstoun will contribute to her sup
oort. Mr.. Houstoun came to this
part OF the world about year ago
and is so pleased with the climate
and the opportunities that he intends
10 make it his home hereafter. lie
has made many friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

Dan Mcleod, OF the Home Guard.
was selected this week to represent
Lyon County at Fort Ferry in the
training camp for Home Guard in
structors. He left Reno with the men
from the other counties on Thursday
Dan is natural shot and will profit
much from the intensive training
Captain Beaman was prevented from
attending the meet by his official du-
ties as postmaster
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY.
AGENCY

Storage Battery and Electrical
Service.
Free Inspection for your Starting
and Lighting Battery.
Full equipment for repairing any
make of Storage Battery. Troubles
in Starting and Lighting Systems
quickly located and repaired at fair
prices.
c. B. NEWCOMBE
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
5nttal

I Mrs. Robert Sloan Of Artesia is the
guest of friends in town for some days
Mrs. VIM. Metchner of Carson City
| is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Schacht at their ranch home.
Bill Laughlin has purchased lot
| and small dwelling on the west side
| of town.
Graham Sanford, business manager
of the Reno Gazette was a caller at
the Times Office on Wednesday OF
this week.
The usual meeting OF the Surgical
Dressing Auxiliary will not be held on
Monday on account OF the holiday
The work is progressing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lamberson,
Miss Henderson and Lloyd returned
Tuesday evening from a short visit to
Reno.
Sheriff Neil Mcleod journeyed to
Carson City on Thursday and deliver
ed Gus Bran to the Warden of the
penitentiary.
Howard Whitacre has arrived safely
in England and Walter is on the way.
They are hoping for an early chance
in active service.
The LOOT. Lodge is in receipt
OF letter from George Foross IN
which lie explains that he was shot
in the cheek He hopes soon to be
back in the trenches
Stray; spotted heifer; ear mark, I'm
derbit in the left and an overslope
in the right. Owner can have same by
paying pasture bill and advertising.
w. R. MCGOWAN.
MIR. and Mrs. Clevc Hughes have
| LETT Ely and will decide on new 10
cation They came in Wednesday and
are enjoying a visit with MIR. and Mrs.
E. \. Dillon. Mr.. billions sister IS
az 9 : -
80 49, - - .be a,nbersons > few DAYS
- III veek She has inst returned
from a visit to Camp Lewis whittier
L. a.o,t "a Gee her brother prior TO
I;s den,r+nre for active service
~ y
Walter Rell came in from the Reese
R;,er Thursday evening and contin-
ned an To The Fallon Ranch on Friday
70 take charge. Mr.. Fallon has pur-
! .l,.sad +, r,,ch in Mendocino County.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
,ppA1JD ALLEGED CONCERNING
deal FOR DAYTON PROPERTY.

Judge harrington OF the on''eo
s+a,es District Court has signed an
order recurring the Dayton SECURITIES
Comn,nv 70 show cause why certain
co,,ract should not be returned 10
the original owners as part OF 'ne'i
.ssets The proceeding interests us
in Lyon County because the properly
Of the company is located at Dayton
and several local people are stockhoio
ers in the Company cited into court
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
EICHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT Or LII:
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOX me
COUNTY OF LYON
In the Matter OF the Estate oil Emu ~
Torello, Deceased.
Notice Of Hearing First and Final Account
- p..;t;on for Distribution OF Estate
William NJ. Donovan. the Administrator OF
the Estate OF Emil n. Torello' deeesseu;,
having flied in this court, his irst ana T i..s
Account, together with Petition soI h.s
h,,,;on of Estate, the hearing Thereon mas
hen set by the above entitled eourt LOT
Wednesday Wed the eighteenth day Of SeptemeMsf'
AID. 1918. at the hour OF ten eioeS r. he
or as soon thereafter as eouhssi e ~
hoard in the court room OF sara couit -,
me, he.' city Of Yerington at which time and place
oil persons interested may appear anu sno.
cause a., p1 if any they. have, why said aeeoun. mt
should not be approved and distributor .i.;nn Oh
estate made as prayed for IN saio pe n ia,s
Dated TINS @''' 10Y Chas. A. Mcleod.
Clerk.
w,,go,er & Guild. Attorneys for Estate
Date OF hrst publication. August 81, H,ioo,s
Date Of last publication, September ~ 40
FOR SALE - 20 January black-faee
R,ck Lambs at Farrias'. Phone 2Ss.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

George Knierim, Jr. arrived home
last Saturday on furlough,- from
Vancouver. Washington, where he
has been stationed George j. "a
truck driver in the Artillery and his
appearance and interest in his work
denote that he i receiving the best
OF care.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
prran11al

l. C. c. 1idd, Republican Candidate
| for the Assembly, was doing business
in Yerington the fore part of the week
Mrs. Leavitt is in receipt of word
from the Doctor to the effect that he
expects to be transferred from France
to Base Hospital in Italy.
FOR SALE - THREE PIECE OAK BED
ROOM SUITE AND SPRINGS. 5000.
A MILTON PIANO AT HALF PRICE,
GOOD TONE. IN TUNE.
Phone 26.7 or See MRS. PUGH.
The Lyon County Bank will close
on Monday, September 2, Labor
Day. and Tuesday, September 3.
primary Election Day).
Amos Fabri and wife returned Mon
day from their vacation spent on the
coast. They made the trip by auto
and report a most enjoyable time.
Granville Leavitt received 4 card
this week from Gail Martin, formerly
principal of the Yerington Grammar
School, stating that he had enlisted
in the Merchant Marine.
Louis Fabri and family left by auto
Thursday for visit of several weeks
in California. Before returning they
will go to Los Angeles and drive
home by the southern route
V. NJ. Henderson, principal. OF the
Mining School, wife and daughter,
returned from their vacation spent IN
California. While away they purchas-
ed an Overland touring car in which
they made the trip. Most OF the
time was spent at Chico, the home
of Mr.. Henderson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Alstine and the
boys returned this week after very
pleasant time on the coast
Elmer Hanson spent the week i'll
Smith Valley in the interest OF the
Hardware Department Of the Big
Store.
Mrs. f.. ~ West returned the fore
part OF the week from Camp Lewis.
Washington, where she went to visit
her brother 10y. She reports Roy
as beng in the best OF health and
spirits ard thoroughly enthused with
military lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas T. Fox receiv-
ed letter from their son Francis this
week. The letter was written on the
water and stated that he was within
sight OF land, but that he could NOT
say just where he was bound. The
lads enthusiasm for his work was
plainly TO be seen in every line.
George knierim, Jr. arrived home
last Saturday on a furlough.. from
Vancouver. Washington, where he
has been stationed George j. "a
truck driver in the Artillery. and his
appearance and interest in his work
denote that he Is receiving the best
OF care,
Dan Mcleod, OF the Home Guard
was selected this week TO represent
4 Lyon County at Fort Ferry in the
training camp for Home Guard in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
TIME TABLE

Train for Ludwig leaves Mason at
500 a M. Train for Wabuska leaves
Ludwig at 9:lS a. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Jollhcation and Barbecue. 10 be
held at Mason. Nevada, Monday, Sep
TENDER End, 1918.
This is the Dandy Program. d. 10 am.
so yard dash. boys under II years,
first prize $l00; second prize. soc.
50 yard dash, girls under y years,
first prize, 100; second prize, SOC.
Is yard dash. boys under 10, first
prize $500; second prize Sl00.
Is yard dash. girls under 10 years,
first prize, S2C0; second prize Sl00
Is yard dash, ladies over 10 years.
first prize, $500; second prize $500.
Is yard dash. fat men over 200
pounds, first prize $500; second, $500.
Is yard dash, old men over so years
first prize, $780, second, $500
NOON.
Barbecue and Patriotic Speeches
1870 p. NJ.
Quarter-mile horse race, purse $500,
5000 entrance fee; entrance fee TO be
added to prize and purse split Is per
cent. to winner. rs per cent to sec
ond must be three entries.
Clay pigeon shoot, first prize $50;
second prize, $3.50
100 yard dash, free for all foot race,
first prize, $500; second prize, $3.50.
TUG OF WAR.
Pictures and Jitney Dance all After
noon.
Broncho Busting, See the Kids get
the Butchers Goat. Games of Chance
A GLORIOUS DAY Will End WITH
GRAND BALL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas +. Fox receiv-
ed letter from their son Francis this
week The letter was written on the
water and stated that he was within
sight OF land, but. that he could not
say just where he was bound. The
lads enthusiasm for his work was
plainly to be seen in every line.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The The
FiCHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF The The
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOX me
COUNTY OF LYON.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

FOR SALE 20 January Black-iaee
BUCK Lambs at Farrias'. Phone 2Ss.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

Mrs f. \. West returned the for
part OF the week from Camp Lewis
Washington, where she went to visi
her brother 10y. She reports Ro,
as beng in the best OF health am
spirits ard thoroughly enthused will
military lie.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

Stray; spotted heifer; ear mark, I'm
derbit in the left and an overslope
in the right Owner can have same by
paying pasture bill and advertising.
w. r. MCGOWAN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

Rev. X. r. Nicholas. pastor OF the
Methodist Church at Sunnyvale, near
San Jose, and former pastor OF this
church, has been critically i'll at St.
Luke's Hospital in San Francisco un-
der Dr. Edgar Leavitt's care He was
a little better at the last report and
it is hoped that a few months rest
will completely restore him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-31

il. and J.W. Wilson returned Sun
day night from an extended trip in
and through the northern part OF
California They visited many in
teresting spots, notably the West
wood Lunltser Co which is putting
out a million feet OF lumber day.
Mrs. f. A. Purvine and her young
son, born August 10, are progressing
nicely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
CHURCH MEMBERS SHOULD
TALK UP THE MINISTER

Years ago there was trouble In a
certain Presbyterian Church over the
young pastor. Many members insist.
ed upon his leaving. His few ardent
friends insisted with equal zeal upon
his remaining. Much bad feeling had
been generated. The case was criti-
cal.
Finally two prominent officials call.
ed the congragtion together and gave
this counsel: 1T is true that our pas
tor is not great man. He does not
preach learned or eloquent sermons.
But we all know that he is a good
man and that he is doing all in his
power to promote our spiritual inter
ests. Let us all agree to bear with
him. and instead OF talking him down
let us 20 out from this meeting re-
solved TO talk him up"
The advice was accepted The re-
suit you can guess. He remained in
that church nearly half century. and
remarkable success attended his min
istry to the close
a good many people talk the minis
ter down They discount all his do
ings They misunderstood his plain
est sayings They credit him with un-
worthy motives They predestlnaie
his failure An angel from heaven
could not succeed under such circum-
stances.
That is unwise II is unfair II is
wicked
How much better TO talk up" the
minister. The world will accept him
at your estimate and respect him ac-
cordlng to the measure Of your own
respect
Talk up the minister in your home
Help hiu TO win and save the child
Lift up the Minister among the young
people Raise not a finger to break
the spell OF his uplifting influence.
Talk up the minister among yonr
felloVmembersN~Be his solid friend.
Suffer no tongue of malice TO speak
AGAINST him In your presence
Talk up the minister in the social
circle, on the street, in the cars. IN
the factory. store or office Magnify
his strong points. minify his faults.
Speak kindly of him or not speak at
all
Do you know what such loyalty 10
the minister win mean? In nine cases
out of ten. II win mean success. p
Bishop Berry In Christian Intelligen-
Ger.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

Leeman says that the guns were al.
ways loaded with blue whistlers''-
bockshot-and woe to the person who
stopped a charge II they happened 20
be within radius OF fifty to seventy
five feet Full many a tough bird
that didn't set his distance Just right
has '1bit the dust" In front Of one OF
the "sawed-off boys" say Leeman.
Among the bad men" that we're par
ticuiarly attached 10 the half.barrcl
shotgun we're "skeeter." bad Jim
Miller. Dynamite Ed" mn Hudglna
and Charlie Martin. This quintette Of
desperadoes frequently made visits "a
Fort Worth years ago and always car
ried their iavorite fovlingpIeees.
Just where the sawedoff shotgun or
isinated IL not definitely known
Some Of the oidtimers urge that Il
vas the handiwork of Daniel noone
while Others place tho credit for n NJ
the door Of Davy Crockett.
u I. generally agreed, hewessr. thai
Il first came lnia fsyoF among huni
ere because ~ ~ seipE sasy 20 kaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

ing on. Dashing forward for fifteen
minutes. jumping over stumps and
shell holes. we forced the boche to re.
tire. but they kept firing at Us. The
shellfire was particularly heavy. as
the guns that were firing the shells
were behind the lines some distance
and the gunners did not see that we
were coming after them. Shells
dropped all around us. but after fiji
faintedshrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp mfwyb
teen minutes fighting | must have
tainted. for when | cam to my senses
again in field dressing station it was
o'clock.
in the dressing station they told
me that an Algerian soldier picked
me up and put me in a shell hole.
out of danger of being tramped on. |
siess a stretcher bearer must have
picked me up there and took me to
the station"
Second Letter From Hospital.
The second letter arrived yesterday
afternoon. in which he said that he
is in a hospital in Bordeaux He likes
the surroundings and says that he
walked four yards recently. and the
doctors says he will be out of the hos
pital in four months.
Private Davis asked to be reduced
in rank in order that he might get in
TO action. He was a sergeant in a
headquarters company His company,
he knew would never get in the fight,
so after persistently urging that he
be reduced and assigned to the infan-
try the commander consented
Went With RAINBOW Division.
He enlisted in the District National
Guard in the spring of the Mexican
trouble. served on the border nine
months and was subsequently sent
across with the Rainbow Division.
He attended Western High School
and afterward work in Potomac Bank
til he enlisted He was born in Rich
mond twentythree years ago and
came to Washington twelve years ago
Has Two Brothers in Service.
He has two brothers in service,
Clayton. who is now on the high seas
with the Navy. and Henry w. with
Gen Pershing in France. Two sis
ters are going to Western High School
Washington Star
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
HUN HAS YELP COMING lF HE'S
FACING sAWEp.oFF SHOTGUN

Kaiser Bill. having been formally In
troduced TO the American shotgun a.
most effacacious method OF Hun ex
termination. has let out a squawf
heard all around the world The Pats
dam poison gas" artist says they an,
very unladyIike weapons and calls OF
Uncle Sam to discontinue their use
How would it do for BLACK Jack
pershing TO turn loose n bunch OF hi
negro troops with razors on the Prus
elan outfit Or perhaps a squad OF
Indian soldiers armed with tomahawks
might be more TO the Emperor's lk
ing.
There are all kinds OF shotguns from
the old flintlock muzzle-loading kind
that il took about hall hour 20 ge'
going down TO the automatic repeater
that is in the rapid fire class Then,
there is the sawed-off shotgun.
sawed-oHs Pixen."
II IL was this latter implement OF
destruction about which the Kaiser
Kicked there might be some business
TO complaint even from such source
for 1t is known OF men that there IL
no type or caiiber of shooting-iron In
it's class.
They're pizen." is Uncle Henry Lee
mans short but eloquent tribute 10
the business" qualifications of the
short -barreled artillery. And Leeman
knows. In fact. ne used to pack one
around with him.
leeman. now a special officer for
the Frisco in Fort Worth. spent thirty
years in the Indian territory as Dep
uty United States Marshal. During
the period he got acquainted with all
manner Of firearms as well as all the
different types OF the genus homo that
infested that section OF the country
when II was the Mecca for the Grim
iaai lemsnt OF the southwest.
For close-fikhting there has never
been invented such a formidable piece
of machinery as the sawed-off sho--
gun" said Leeman the other day.
II was along about 1886 that the
guns with the abbreviated barrels
made their appearance In the Terri
tory They were welcomed with gusto
by the outlaws. II wasn't very long
then until Leeman and the rest Of the
peace officers proceeded 20 provide
themselves with the same kind Of de-
tense.
Deadly az short Rsnes.
I'VE use 10 carry them on our horses
with scabhard attached 10 the STIR
rup Of the saddle; they were always IN
close reaching distance and but for the
mighty kick could be handle with Al
mos, the same ease ~ pistol" d.
elsfes ths former uiIssd Htstss nffi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
rougrAcsIsi FOUR FORTUNE

a ousanS i'a~bie ask at your fscs
whllf one gianses At ycur feet--yet--
yoyApend mossy.to ksep your shoes
In condition snd n<slecf your fsce.s
RID CROSS shsyins Lotion ~
arer-shaving luxuV Il makes old
look young and keps all face 10
pink OF condition. This and ot9 RED
CROSS toilet articles solf only By
RED CROSS PHAxkAcY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

die. Nimrods In search Of bear and
turkey found that the long .barrellsd
guns were a handicap In the fore
because OF the low hanging limbs. A
few inches sawed OF and raising 4 To
the shoulder was rendered far less dit
ficult.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
PRIVATE DAVIS TELLS
or FIGHTING GERMANS

Private Ross Be Davis was report.
ed In yesterdays casualty list as Sc
verely wounded in action July 20 His
mother. Mrs. Leila Davis, has receiv-
ed two letters from him since his con-
finement in a hospital at Bordeaux.
stating that he is injured in both legs.
The first letter received from the
soldier since the fight in which he
was wounded gave an interesting YER
sion of typical battle.
Ran Into SheIlfire.
at was at o'clock In the after
noon.' says the letter, I'VE took over
a sector which the Germans were fir
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
DISSOLUTION RTIcE

On and after ! ptedB cr 2ist, 1915
the firm Of settt arHfwitty IS in no
way responsible Tor iis obligations
as a firm. We have dissolved by mu-
tual consent. q
SETTLE M TwITTY.
J. D. SetEe
HT Twfty 1873
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

II does the work. ssfse SANOL
ECZEMA REMEDY to 1t rid Of those
Black Heads. Pifnples, or Rough
Bumpy skin Leave skin smooth
Cures any cqse Of Eczema. Is pleas
ant to use A trial vii lconvince you.
soc and $l.O0 at the drug store. 1852
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
Ono Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Cossti pst,on and
Mako Constant Dosing unneees-
ssry. Try II.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean n poorly nnuiished body and
low vitality Poor elimination means
clogged bowels. ferrlonlr<<en, putri-
faction and TIE form iqsfor 1pisc4ous, +.
gases which are u.sOrDed ~ ylc bloolk
and carried throu n tle bo,H
The result Is y eal.nesa, hxtdaG1s.
dizziness. coatedt pagua, ia-S .e w,
bilious ATTACKS Is OF cl1 - ..Rcrv-
ousRss. poor an tie, IN Fi.hel
blooe. sallow Coz. Jxlan. ID! NJ. s.la
disdsse, and ofts 4 times sEfbuJ IN
ncs4 <
4 Culinary iaxatj les. purgcg and c.
fharti cs-1al.3. o.. cal0mel and tho
liiSehI.ay r,LevStor a few hours. but
reals lasting bdtcht can only come
through use ofymedlcine that tones
up IA stsengNess the digestive as
W9lx-s tie eilatnntiyo organs.
Cot a 25c bog OF Nature Remedy
(NRfIablets) arp take one tablet each
night for a waik. Relief will follow
TIC Very FIRST dose, but fow days
VIII slcpse before you feel ana realize
the FULLEST benefit When you get
stratshtcncd out and feel just right
again you need not tal1o medicine
evcg day--an occasional Mr. Tablet
WIFE then keep your system In good
conNtion and you Will always feel
yoift best, Remember. keeping well Is
easier and cheaper than getting well
Natures Remecy CHR Tablets are
sold. Guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean n poorly nouiished body and
low Vitality Poor elimination mnans