davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK
NEEDED EVERYWHERE
ANIMALS EXIST

A poor, half starved. white ~ab-
bit, with its ears split in several
places was brought to the Avalanche
office Wednesday morning by a
small boy and offered for sale.
Needless to say the animal was
bought, in the sympathy of the edi-
tor having gone out to the poor
creature, and "a feed Of green clover
was soon procured for il, which Il
Immediately began 10 devour.
Pets are pretty things, and beau
tiful. we'll kept rabbit Is the most
attractive thing we know Of, hut
to pen a small animal in an en-
closure which contains no green
grass or foliage Of any kind is a
violation Of the laws of humane
society. and whether the penalty for
such violation is a. strong a. horse
radish. or is only a reminder 20 the
offender that harm is being done,
the poor animals we would be glad
to see such penalties assessed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
STATE RETAINS TITLE TO ALL
MINERALS ON SCHOOL LANDS

The State Of Texas retains pos
session Of the minerals on all PUB.
lie school lands recently re-classified
as mineral lands by n decision n the
State supreme court in the yff Of
Herbert Noble ct al against D. 7.
Robinson, land commissioner ct al
petition for mandamus.
Permission to file a petition for
mandamus against LAM Commits
sioner ]. T. Robinson NJ Noble ct
al was refused by the supreme court.
Noble ct al sought 70 compel the
land commissioner 70 cancel an OIL
and gas permit issued 70 The Grant
Oil Corporation on $40 acres OF pub
lie school land situated IN Pecos
County.
Noble ct al also claimed that they
had purchased the land from Fred
Gibson who had bought il from the
state back in 1907 as grazing
land" and that the state Of Texas
had no title or interest IN the land
or in the minerals hereunder sub
seouently the land commissioner
re-classified this land when u ba-
came apparent there may be oil and
other minerals under the land. This
reclassification was assailed by Nos
bic ct al who insisted that the per-
init to the Grand Oil Corporation be
Cancelled and that the records of
the county clerk Of Pecos county
be made to show that the state had
no interest in the minerals The
supreme court, however, by refus-
;no nernnisSion 10 file the mandamus
petition rejected contention OF No
bic ct al.
The validity of the re-classifica-
ton made by the land commissioner
was upheld by the supreme court
when the commissioner re-classified
this land as mineral" and reserved
the minerals that may be later
found
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
MORE BUILDING TO BE ADDED
TO FILLING STATION SOON

A. W. Allen, the wide awake
businessman who came to Lubbock
several weeks ago and pleasantly
surprised local people with the good
news that he was going TO erect a
ten thousand dollar building IN
which 10 conduct a filling station
business on the northeast corner Of
the square didn't stop when the h'cc,
white enamel brick was completed,
and announced 10 an Avalanche re-
porter Friday TIA, he had plans
made, and would begin work u once
10 Increase the size u the present
building from forty-fise feet In
length 10 one hundred and fifteen
feet In length. the new addition TO
be used for an automobile sales
room, and il II contemplated that
the building viii possibly be- a two
story, with office rooms In The sec
ond floor.
Mr. Allen II a believer In l.ub-
book, and has been here long enough
that ne has made Lubbock . BE-.
lIever In hls ability o. Do ihlk<'.
and ~ Fs.l,le.hul n8z sr&'arH.hs
80 ON remember himself and ~
Asff soon |f"H'''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
LUBBOCK is GETTING
FRESHER EVERY DAY

One can hardly walk into a bust
ness house in Lubbock at this time
without running into a sign reading
Fresh Paint" which shows that our
business men are not willing TO let
mother Nature Guido them in conf
plying with the signs Of the time and
freshening up the looks Of our city.
The Avalanche got he sign Of
the time, and was seriously affected
with the Fresh Paint" .delima for
a few days the first of the week.
the Lubbock State Bank had out a
sign on its front doors Wednesday
morning 20 that effect, which was
more plainly borne out IN the new
appearance of the place.
Paint up and keep il up and be-
fore long Lubbock will be the dan
diest looking town anywhere
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
REALTOR AT HOME AFTER
SEVERAL WEEKS ABSENCE

Ed Mann, we'll known local real
estate man, returned Monday after
several weeks absence. Mr.. Mann
was not as frank as we thought he
should have been, and kept abso-
lutely quiet on his experiences since
leaving the old home town.
Nevertheless his looks told US he
was tickled to death 10 get back
to Lubbock. SO far as that
happy expression is concerned We
were unable to discern whether he
had spest those several weeks al his
old home at Dallas, or among his
friends IN some Of the smaller vii
lagos adjacent to Lubbock. There
is one thing that always holds true
they are always glad TO get back
to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
FREE TEXT BOOK
SEEMS GRE.

A visit 20 the scho
convinced the writer
full saving to the pecy
tenn Of school book n
the government, as pl
school and at the IN
the teachers were th-
the books that wepse
out the closing terrem
at Superintendent ing
Of checking the bsdea
tab on them cir OF
that the present poks
extravagant, for sew
that had been tun IN
eral dozen books and
rse for the paserms,
will last for fulArents
eliminating the chill
Of buying new pass
dren, as the fato an
ing yearly frorse Of
other necessita ystein,
new books uuln out
the government grade
done a great Z Of the
students will and so
past third g)oks be-
on, worn anet neces-
ing discarded and new
sary by the state de
ones replacs
pository. racteris'ie
A very books are
Of the plan have been
returned b, agious dis
used in hoimmediately
ease has pendent, all
burned b,ated before
other boolreby elimi-
used ano'ir use being
mating au student.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

t.lfield School Bond Election
~ board Of trustees for the Lit
!. Independent School District
hdd an election June l4th 20
bonds for the erection Of an
Tx TO the high school building.
win be OF brick. equipped with
s,,ern conveniences. Room will
,~iven for laboratories, domestic
&c, music rooms and basement.
erecntire building will be steam
tbei and electric lights will be
bloe ned by the Delco system. The
weerade will be added the com
h,e ar and we expect 10 get the
stc ion with the Texas University
TotleiYeld high school was the
10 de try transportation on the
nlacesnd has proven successful,
With tm will be continued.
nlaces lculty for the coming year
first I l. Speight, Supt.; Hamil-
Mace Sheppard, Principal; Miss
old carlton, high school dept. /;
We prrill, Misses Zee Foster,
cs,,ent ton, Vivian Courtney and
he dilue Baze, grammar school
sana IN sure the board has acted
crnd. ~ selection of the faculty.
carbolin. carries an A. B. degree
sreh sa, Texas University and
80, - IS highly recommended.
.nr;rl,Ied d will begin his fourth
sr flea II He has proven fine
Jndividpd has done much for
yreasing IN of athletics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CHAUTAUOUA BETTER THAN
EVER, SAYS MISS ROSSER

Miss GOl1ie ROsser, with the Red
path-Horner Chautauqua, arrived in
Lubbock Thursday morning, and inn
medistely started her work Of car
ing for the children's part Of the
Chautauqua program, which starts
here May 20.
Miss Rosser attended the kiwanis
luncheon at the Cova hotel Thurs
day and announced her mission here.
She will start training the children
for their pageant, which will term
mate the program, Saturday morn
inc She intended getting them
lined up for the wofs this morning,
but on learning thatN school would
close today, decided TO \postpone her
work until tomorrow morning.
In her address to the hiwanians
she expressed high idepl OF the
wonderful spirit that predominates
here, and said II was herr opinion
that Lubbock's business meN would
succeed in their every undertaking,
because Of their willingness e. CO.
operate with one another
In commenting on the pro6 ram
the Chautauqua would render, ~
Lubbock. Miss Rosser said -
going to be the best the HC =
qua had ever been able. g.
they were spending time
getting their people lin oui r..
that the very best tale ohndiA base
was employed on this HuDpo't ues
Have you bought a mr.
TO the Chautauqua? n,a.'en NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
LUBBO Ole K
CREAMERY

Springs, Colorado, sold his fine farm
three miles east Of town 70 Fritz
Lichte. We are glad 20 pcte that
we lose none Of our people, Tor
they are reinvesting, but we are
getting in some new citizens.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

sntative Of the
W. CCompany, was
Appers looking after
In Lubsiness, and said
the ming establishing
he wting house here.
an Arey had a young
Mrexas. Mr.. Webb
man cd 10 operate a
Wall on. and that he
Ioua
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

The local unit of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce are making
plans for large representation az
the Plainview meeting on the end
and 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Duke, Of
Plainview, visited friends here the
first of the week.
Mesdames Mary c. Williams, Pool
Earnest and Miss Nell Ruth Earnest
visited in Sudan Sunday.
Robert Steen came IN Monday
from Austin for a few days visit
20 homefolks.
Civil Engineer Peevy Of the San
IA Fe, was here Wednesday cooper
ating with Road Commissioner Doug
lass in affecting better drainage
through our town and establishing
public road crossings.
Mesdames W. o. Stockton and I.
b. Engledow were Lubbock visitors
Tuesday.
John McMurtrey was in from his
ranch west Of town Monday.
Dewey French left Tuesday Tor
Dickens for a few weeks visit 70
friends and relatives.
Ililltlltiu bdlA bbso btAN~NNN 80
Slaton team by score Of nine to
seven Sunday on the Slaton field:
Batteries for Slaton Eckert and
Delong; for Littlcfield; Mueller and
Hopping
The transfer Of real estate is
more active here than has ever
been known. VIM. II. Heinen has
lust sold his home in the west part
of town TO II. c. Humphrey; ii. c.
Gwinn sold what is known as the
Tolbert place to W. o. Stockton;
f. G. Courtney sold his home in
the west part of town to J. f. Bran
non: E. j. Little sold his farm north
of town to Maple Wilson; II. II.
Nikkel sold his farm south Of town
20 John Baumgart, Of Kansas; the
Suderman farm west Of town was
sold TO Swectwater parties A, W.
Wiebe sold his farm south OF town
10 II. c. Humphrey and ]. B. Pope;
DR.. W. II. Kindricks, Of Colorado
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23


subjm and gOod will toward
cen
work. the Allen Filling station
Come "a 20 see one OF the
Count,g stations in Texas, while
a. farm equipment makes the
town ast as useful aud serv-
il Is good looking. and
SWISH,g a whole lot.
Use the building Is COM
spring, when winter
Austirtlo thought Of. hid not
Of civil aen from remembering
.tate sulll come 10 the station
smith rul half frozen, and a.
r,present, forothouTht the place
I'll Al th.cd, a complete pipe
ture. In run 20 all parts n the
isinesses being brought
xnuv ny such men a. Mr.
IN this town look llke
dozen auch busy years
w..h,lhla much n 1919
f,ssr q a. thsy vHno an sl<slks
| prox.mfhey probably expect
lac yehls them n make beth
pIIsliof Nashville southern inm-
charge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

- Win
matter. am at
everywhere gong
close, and Whine
ter, locally, We u
il any place that
as the practical
20 into business
this section fav
utor Of high
as the ranchmen,
the money and
venience Of bett'
back on their Re
will have a little
for their effort
months are gone
With wholesal
and capitalists a
Lubbock, We vii
rnaterialize here
few months hey,
pectatiOns or fOn
most optimistic O
the newspaper n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
IN LITTLEFIELD
h AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITY
By Annie Douglass


Community Civic Club At Littletisld
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Duggan have
made very generous offer TO the
people Of precincts No. 3 and OF
this county; they propose TO donate
twenty-four acres Of very fine land
out Of the town site Of Littlefield
20 Lamb county 10 be used for rark
and play ground purposes.
The people met in mass meeting
Mt the Presbyterian Church Monday
night and organized The Community
Civic Club, clecting G.. NJ. Shaw,
president Of board Of directors.
A park committee was appointed
with A. p. Duggan. chairman. and
steps are being taken to secure a
landscape survey and perfect plans
for the improvement Of this gener-
Gus gift.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

VIZ III titt
enihnsia\aye not
him. II AZ he
To visik great
at this tikcoming
best lookinker OF
the modet
building ia Mr..
iceable AZ Ava
that Is "a have
just b. Il. and
pleted Z II had
weather Hianche
keep MI Ia the
VT Wv I'M Tex
e ': .,sI III p is, 3
system
building | Int Of
With Iscbool
70 Lubi | turday
pay scale 4 sec'
Thea LOOT. nat y.
10 The credit VI
ability a. "a ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

an srkmph.bsi 70 he credit ef
himself and II. ability - a. M
1ffufiof
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

d everything IN =
ton 10 establish u
X
ook Is dead rigt
The business
Is about 10
h prospects
cannot sc
can eql
a. lace 10
aba nd {
iced G U
e lo"G;ySWill ever le
preclarf
cars, arc our groc
in a huN
)mething ttus Tor a
before thl
men, merch TX
ention turned
see developmeA
the ne-
! the highest ext
81 dreams Of ,heL
our citizens, even
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

n mighty fine
h the house IN
right about the
ness depression
20 come 20 a
poets never bet
L see that there
equal Lubbock
Q for a man TO
I'd especially Is
e TO the distrib-
a automobiles.
les who make
zroce. the con
''e getting
10 4. ,.Asrv and
10 show
a. fall
FRESH
Fr' io
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14

the carnival put on by the Odd Eel
lows In Streator evening this week.
Frank Liehtner shelled corn last
week,
Mrs. Boyde had as her guests last
week relatives from Brookfield
r. Duttlinger was among those who
shelled corn recently.
MIR. Minis and daughters were Fri
day shoppers In Stroator,
Fred Peck and wife motored to
Stroator he first of the week, whore
they called on relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence MIils were
I'm town, whore they shcppe0 ana WIS.,
tied with friends.
Glen Mills spent sunday nj his cou'
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Armstrong are re-
iolcing over the arrival Of baby
boy,
Chester Skinner and wife motored
10 Ottawa Wednesday,
Mrs. Mabel l. Crawford Of Grand
RIDGE visited her sister Mrs. Linn
Milford, in Streator one day last
week.
Mrs. Henry Hess OF the village was
a southbound passenger,
Mrs. Annie McVitty. Rove had the
misfortune OF breaking bone IN ler
ankle last week Il Is reported
horse kicked Mrs Rowe. the particu-
lars the reporter has been unable TO
get for this weeks items.
The Rev. Norman p, Quisg Of this
parish dictated at the marriage OF
Miss Mae Claire Wright and Mr.. VIM.
Robert Francis Wallace OF Phoenix,
Arlz.. in the Christ Episcopal church
in Streator Tuesday afternoons Dec.
5.
Mrs. Fogle has returned home after
visiting her parents in Fairbury for
some time.
Orville Woodward aud wife also
sons called at the J. L. Miller nome
in Grand Ridge one day recently.
Miss Mildred Locke has noen quite
indisposed at the home of her aunt,
Miss Belle Locke, for few days.
John Thomas and wife were guests
OF Mrs. Thomas parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Kettles, Sunday.
Mr.. Crouch was a Translator or
business in Streator Wednesday.
Miss Anna nurdau had as her guest
last week relatives from Brookii"ld.
Miss Edythe Mills is spending a few
DAYS in Ottawa.
VIII Lehr motored to the village
the first of the week.
W. 'vhcatland was a Streator cali
er Saturday afternoon.
Jesse Dilley aud dauEhter have re-
turned from Kansas City, whore they
visited relatives.
The annual THANKSGIVING dinner OF
the Deer Park Baptist church vas
at the Mccullough home this year
1t is reported shout IT'S were in at
tendance,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Toney Weber enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Keller Of Mar
settles recently.
Rev. Quigg, while returning from
parish work recently, had the mis-
fortune Of his car getting stuck IN
the mud with the assistance of a
truck it was pulled out and all reach
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14

ing Streator ut q late hour
Arthur Nocum and Wife had as
their guest last week relatives from
the county seat,
William Paragraph and Wife en-
loved n pleasant timo with their SON
John. and wife a few DAYS ago.
Isaac Dnley departed Tuesday for
his home in Gowrie a., after a bust
mesa and pleasure trip combined IN
this locality,
Word reaches us from Vincent, Ia,
stating that part ot the country has
lad q heavy ice storm and very cola
az present.
Wilbur Skinner and brother wore
callers in the county seat Saturday.
". Fogle and vito also children
were holiday shoppers IN town the
latter part OF the week,
Miss Gertrude Locke has returned
home from hi'r visit at the Ralph
Sutton home
Miss Belle Locke was quite indiS.
posed at her home the first of tie
week
A. +. Mills and wife motored to
Grand Ridge recently where they
called on friends,
a. Fogle Is homo after an extend
ed visit with relatives in FHirbnry,
=. Moore was business tr;nsac'
tor In Streator Saturday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
FARM RIDGE.

Alvin Doty transacted business in
Streator recently
Several from in and around TINS
community are attending the stocK
show In the city these days.
Misses Nellie and Velma Wakey at
tended shower in honor Of MISS
Myers near Ottawa one afternoon the
pant week. t+
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jerue and fam
Nv are spending few days among
Chicago friends.
Ernest NJ. IIodgson has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Henry Zahn transacted business IN
Gtreator one day the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holster have re-
returned from their honeymoon trip
and will reside on the home farm,
while the formers parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. 3. U. Hester, Will locate IN the
county seat.
Orville Woodward motored to
Streator Monday.
Farm Ridge friends will be interest
ed in the following taken from the IN
dependent Times, Streator paper, IN
regard 10 the Rev. VIM. Donnald NC
Lean. former pastor of this parish;
This was taken from the Morgan
Park paper, and accompanying II was
a very good picture OF Rev, Mclean
/, .sThe Rev. william Donald Mclean.
who has been rector of the Episcopal
parish OF the Mediator, has relin'
} arished his Dastorate, Of which he
has been the incumbent for the Inst
, eight years. He VIII leave Morgan
Park Dec. II. -
asMr, Mclean came 10 Morgan
park parish from Streator, Illinois,
ard has directed the work OF the
Episcopal denomination in Morgan
PARK during all these years,
r"The bishop OF the diocese. the ~
Ray. Charles p. Anderson, has draft
cd Mr.. Mclean 70. service on MS
staF. and he will serve as a mission
ary and chaplain IN the various &C.
tiyities OF the whole diocese MT
VEL can was promoted to this pest,
ara hn leaves Morgan PARK much 10
the regret Of himself ard his parish
toner's, but the new field offers broad
er opportunities lVE 80 '4NN' w
to the diocese but also TO people az
large.
Mr. Mclean is TO be rendered q
I. farewell reception at date TO pc an
nounced little later when plans
which are now maturing can De
brought TO completion.
"Rey. Mclean in his ninistration
in Morgan Park has made MANY
friends. not only in the parish itseli
but among other denominations, De-
ing a genial, wholesome spirit, al
ways able to find something in conf
mon with every person with whom
chance brought him in contact.
.N"Hts friends will regret very much
His departure, but will congratulate
him on his promotion
Ralph Kiner and wife and family
spent a day with the formers broth
or, Sam and wife, in Streator.
Misses O'Maras were recent Xmas
Shoppers in Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bertwell and children
al Otter Creek motored over to Mr.
and Mrs. George Fogle's recently
where they spent the day.
!, Mrs. Kennedy of Streator Is the
gust OF her daughter, Mrs. Peck.
\ j. G. Lock and wife entertained Mr
and Mrs. ". Locke the first Of thu
week.
Several from here are attending
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
leo r anilinr.

l'lt four years On had been going
To sunday Schoa. FOR some time, when
his teacher onr sunday asked The
class; who wants Ia so 10 lleavcGE'
ana IN hands went up bul Hats, The
teacher asked: You do not want 10
60 yu Heaven" and Hail answered:
NO, thank you" Teacher aSkcd why,
and HAN repl.2a 1T has not been long
Since / came from there. ASA Fen
rex, IT, the Wilmington News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
nld Lsnnacdo Name AmerLea!

Ii has been generally supposed that
Martin WaldScemuoller OF ST, Die hrst
apri,cd the name America 90 the west
ern conuue2f. Hut Now Professor
Harrington s>SegiS ,hat Leonard ia
yluu gave the IsRc oa % map made
Ia lTl4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
-cisrt Clam.

TIE Museum u Natural History In
New York has recently placed on eS'
hlbil great giant clam which IS to
be found ON many of The Islands or
the Indian ocean specially tha lh'Ap'
pines. Il weighs about twenty pounds
and has valves mcasusin- - by 70
Annlr..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
cnmpanionsl,lp.

To lille together In the sweet fields
az the mud this is coIupanionslhp,
when thoughts come not 10y bidding,
nad ar-uucay IS taboo; TO have mind
omen ~ that of cIll Tor All impress
sloas. aud speak ~ the Skylark Sings
tn!s % lNH woJd that proves conaai''
lousA.p- IVA; Kiln Is. Lane
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
Hts First Love Affair.

She was seven, and so was !. we
were standing on the sidewalk, ana
her mother called her She said good
by. and without asking her kissed
her. Slg told her mother and when
my mother heard + I got spanked, and
that ended ty first love atfair--EN-
,hgngc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
klon.Y wen Snent.

No money is better spent .han what
Is laid ou; for domestic satisfaction.
A man is pleased that has Vile is
dressed as well as other people, and
the wife is pleased that she is so
dressed dickinson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
eraeieusnese Tells Much.

II a man be gracious 10 strangers
II shows that he is a citizen Of the
world, and Ms heart Is no island. cul
of from Other islands, bNt q continent
that Joins ihem.--l;acou
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
Ncruous Diseases klll MANY,

In England one death in 10 is caused
BY EcryoOs disease. To BE- exact the
mortality froll these diseases amounts
10 1g5 IN l002 deaths It ranks next
to hear, disease with III p"r Loco.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
chamn.on Welnht cnrri.r.

IN q dockors' Wcsht-cuwying con-
petition IN France tho winner carried
burden Of nc pound, distance OF
IS yards,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
French proVerb.

We drluE wlthout hclng thirsty and
mnkr love pt amy tlmei THAT Is the
only distinction between MS and oFer
auimal8 r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
Halls Catarri, Medicine

Those who are n d ''gun down" ccni!,
ton will notice that Catarrn bot5ess
them much more than when they are N
good health. This fact proves that While
Catarrh Is q local disease, Il Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE con-
sist- OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, ana the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which assists
in Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
=. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo. Ohio.