Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IWti Historical
nrrr mtomo
oklahoma'ofri
P Tv.o
Vest r
Vol 10 No. 26
nnms
and
I WHAT? NICER
TH^ A FINE NEW
RANG
fl sai
gam>
aine'J
cour:
422 7'.
34.1"
lrom
ti sai*i
court
0 day
ur of 2
[QpMiFOPM
lell to
th the
d sale
J?***
>cated
Stands
le cot-
IF WE CANT FACE A LIVE ISSUE. WE WONT STRUTOVER THE CRAVEOF A DEAD ONE.
The first /4tep in making
the old hibuae modem is
to have it wired for elec-
tricity. WiWuc is a sim-
ple operati ve today, inex-
pensive too.
HOLMS. HARMON COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. (THURSDAY. JANUARY 23 I9l:i
$1.00 a Year,
-w
SPECIAL STOVE SALE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY!
"1
ilDogmning Saturday. Jannry 25. we will sell for .ash only, a few of our Be* Square Cook Stove,
tJ|D These arc a few of our Famous Garland Cook Stoves, and we guarantee them to cook or Refund
your money. We will not sell them for cost but we only ask you Actual Cost Plus $1.00. We have
more stoves than money and you need the stoves and we want the money. CdH® in and let us show
you these special values. Twenty stoves go in this Sale.
5 Useful Garlands
5 Useful Garlands
5 Uneed Me Garlands
5 Uneed Me Garlands
Size Regular Price
8-5 $25.00
8-3 22.00
8-5 22.50
8-5 20.00
Sale Price
8.00
17.00
16.00
13.50
SPOONER HARDWARE CO.
he 2nd
e
Sheriff
Glass-
;
Okla
J. M. Coley
Buys Business
Claude Barnards interest in
the hardware and • implement
businfiss of Coley and Barnard
has been purchased by J. M.
Coley and he will be sole proprie-
tor of that thriving establish- (
ment in the future.
Mr. Coley is one of the most^
enterprising merchants in the ,
state of Oklahoma and when he |
is back of a thing it is already a
success. He knows the hardware
and implement business as few-
men know it. In addition to his
natural ability along that line
he learned the business in the
school of experience where he
went through every department
from the lowest to the highest.
The rapid growth of thi« bus-
iness since its establishment
here has been ma-vvelous. From
a small begining it has expand-
ed until it is now one of the
most complete in the Southwest.
In addition to the immense
stock of hardware and imple-
ments a complete line of furni-
ture and undertakers supplies
is carried.
' Mr. Coley has unlimited cap-
ital behind him and will 'con-
tinue to give the people of Har-
mon County and surrounding
| country the best service to be
had. •
secrecy.
Willie none of the . guests
would wish Mr. McMillan to
grow old the toothsome delicies
served were enough to cause
j them to long for the coming of
these birthdays.
; Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. King Mr. and Mrs.
' H. L. Frock Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Briscoe and Mr. and'Mr*. S.
W. Hopkins.
Birthday Denner '
At Mr. and Mrs.
H. McMillan s
. t 4
Mr. * and Mrs. H. McMillan
entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr. McMillan's
birthday. The table was orna-
mented with a birthday cake and
lighted candles but their num-
ber cannot be ascertained as
all the cruests to
First Quarterly Conference
The first quarterly conference
of the Methodist Church will
embrace Saturday and Sunday
Jan 25th and 26th Rev. C. F.
Mitchel the presiding elder will
be here. There will be preaching
Saturday night at 7:30. aj the
close of which will be held the
quarterly conference. The mem-
bers of the quarter v cofereuce,
local preachers stewards trus-
tees, Sunday schooi, superinten-
dent and president of the Senior
Epworth League together with
the church membership , and
the public are invited to be pre-j
sent. It is very important that'
all members of the conference be
on haijd.
i ""Praching Sunday II a. m. by
the Presiding Elder Rev. C. F.
Mitchell and the administration
of The Lord's Supper
Sunday School .at 10 o'clock.
If you are interested in Sunday
school and want a place to wot k
come4> The first mile post of the
year having been passed won't
you help us to reach the next
one. Will tell you Sunday what
the second post is.
C. C. Barn?) aid I Pastor
I consider the treasurers
ffice of Harmon County one of
She best in the State and con-
checked up the work of Count
Treasurer W. R. Aufill fro
the time he took charge of t UVI(K(<lMIU w„_
office till the present time!V.\,gratulate you in having in office
Their report as published bffiSuch good men as Mr. W. R.
low shows what character It has been a jleasure to
. , Tr ^ . u -Uv'go over his books and I was nor.
official Harmon County has irt £ble to fmd one single error that
the person of Mr. Aufill. |Mr Aufill had not ^.^dy
To the Board-of County C01Y1-;gated and corrected..
missioned Harmon County OkflJM* 1 doubt if any oth£r olfice
I Gentlemen: Sip-1 the same volume o,' bosi-
' Actin, under instruction, =/ r
from Hon Fred Parjunson Stau - -
Examiner and Inspector, I ha^O
examined the books and records
ih the office of county treasur
IUCIAL u* oi; i vinax nwwiv, u *
Respectfully submitted,
— Miller
Examiner and
Deputy State
Inspector
County Treasurer
Has Fine Record
J ^ , ——
Two men from the State
Examiner and Inspectors off-
ice were here last week and
Mr. W. R. Aufill for the peri<
fiom Ja nuary 1st 1911 to Dec C'.vo1,,.
31st 1912 and find as follows: i Rey- M. L. jfivally ^
T,.nuary 1st received from h. W, preach at the following places
Burnett-ex treasure45.517 76 and dates this year; Dodsonville
Total cdllcted January 1st 1911 to the second •'nd 'ourth Sunday.
r\ „ *11 1019 inflnqivp '04 W6 1 in each month and ftt Star Vai-
Dec 311^12 inclusive m.9.o;mey ^ ^ gund d at
. Total paid out Jan 1st to Dec Si j Harmony Churchi thei flwt
inclusive 183,846.14 day. He will preach kt Dodsoff-
Balance on hand December 3lS, ville next Sunday and mvdes
jJl2 56,608.47 everybody out to hear him.
LOTS OF 8 PER
CARVER & PEARSON
r
: I :
- lil
mkr*
$
W
W
m
W
W
m
m
t *
Quanah Deadbeat
Claims To Be
From Hollis
been working some one in good
shape. He is not known in Hoi- j
lis and no tailor has burned out
here.
Wanted
Considerable sympathy was j Gentlemen boarders, first class j
aroused and a good deal of in- j board and lodging at Mrs. T. !
dignation expressed over a de- j Bryant^ ^"h^ono ,
serted wife and a worthless hus-, ^ ^ Wegt residence Hollis |
at the Malone hotel Mon- j Qkla 2t |
cuing.
*is^w^t happed. A
Miss Lilla Joe Groves visited
with friends at Dodsonville last
week.
Mrs. B. B. Bell returned
Thursday from a months visit
with relatives in Tennessee. Dr.
Bell met her in Dallas.
E. M. Scruggs wa« here from
O rl fuseday. \
g'
Herbert Jones of the Famous
Mercantile Co. at Wfillingtyu
F. A. Bostick of Seminole.
Texas is visiting with Tom Cun-
ningham .
J. F. White died at his home
at Teacross last week. Mr.<
White was one of the first set*
tiers of the county. He wa« aat
old soldier and had many;
friends here.
All outstanding? city warrants
on the Contingent *und are
payable .at ti
• ' ■
TlwBaraca dlass of the Bap-
tist Sunday School was enter-
tained Tuesday evening by their
teacher Mi's.. S. W. Hopkins.
The National Bank of
Commerce
The strongest Financial Institu-
tions in Harmon County.
A home Bank owned and con-
trolled by home people.
who "burned out m
i, had been rooming with
Mrs. DeLaFosse for several
days and being incensed at his
eight months . old baby that. p p Chedcater mado a bus.
morning tried to spank it. Ol) ■R'lHnrado ve^tordav
course this around the young | mess trip to Eldorado yes^rqay.
mother and she proceeded to, Sheriff of Louis "Was
wade into him and give him a | h ^ ' s^ur^ay to meet withThe
P,TnatweJ rdn n polled out | Harm^u^he. and
getton«bynher^K^thhewIs ganMm boys' and girls' clubs,
going to quit her.' Which he
proceeded to do leaving town on J. B. Moore on Route o was
the south bound Denver. ! in Hollis Saturday and remem-
The young moth er, only a be red the Post-Herald with two
nineteen year old girl was heart- j years subscriptions, one be-
bronen and at dinner confided hind and one in front,
her troubles to Mrs. Grigsby j
of the Star restaurant. I Mr. and Mrs Claude Barnard
Of course the big hearted visjted jn Mangum Sundry
hostess assured her that she
could eat at the restaurant as j j c0]ev returned Monday
long as she wanted to and Mrs. , fr(>m Kansas city where he at-
DeLaFoss* hearing of the tend2(j the Hardware ard Imple-
trouble did not want to ^ out- i men^ Driers Convention.
done in generosity, invited the(
girl to keep on ^rooming at the. Qk Tke returned Fri_
hotel and not worrr about the from a visit wjth friends in
have Bowie Texas.
was here Tuesday.
F1R E
'Ken yoi^ hear the lire bells ring or iw
_ the 9tprmc*pproaching an insumnce
policy will make yo&Vfeit much easier. A pol-
icy on your farm house in either the
Fidelity, Phiikux or Home
is just as good as the gold.
fllT A sk us about th« cost. You will be sur-
prised when you learn how cheap
your protection will" be.
Gardner Bros. & Motley
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185338/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.