The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THE HOLLIS POST-HERALD
Will Not be One Day Without
; PE-RU-NA
r Thl* Lady TELLS H#r FRIEND*
Mr«. Mary Fricke, 607 Dornman St, Belleville,
111., la Just one of the many thousands of ladlea
throughout the country who, after an agony of
years, have at last found health, strength and
▼l«or In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do It: "I suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so I
often could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of a cure I took twelve
bottles. I have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results. I
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
bad a doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. I am now sixty-three
years old, hale, hearty and well. Can do as much
work as my daughters. I feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before, I
weighed as little as one hundred. I hope lots of MR8, MABY
people use PE-RU-NA and get the results I did." An experience like
that of Mrs. Fricke Is an inspiration to every sick and suffering
woman.
If you have catarrh, whether It be of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, or other organs, PE-RU-NA Is the remedy. It is not new;
It 1b not an experiment. PE-RU-NA has been tried. PE-RU-NA has
been used by thousands who once were sick and are now well. To
prevent coughs, colds, grip and Influenza and to hasten recovery
there Is nothing better.
PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and digestion, purify the blood,
sooth the Irritated mucous linings, eradicate the waste material and
corruption from the system. It will tone up the nerves, give you
health, strength, vigor and the joy of living. Do what Mrs. Mary
Fricke and thousands more have done—try PE-RU-NA. You will b
glad, happy, thankful.
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere,
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern
•tomach remedy, give you quick relief
from diHgusting belching, food-repeating,
Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspep-
■la, heartburn and other stomach miseries.
They are all caused by Aeld-Storunch from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
In one way or another. One writes as. fol-
lows: "Before I used EATONIC, I could not
eat a bite without belching It right up, sour
and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble
■lnce the first tablet."
Millions are victims of Acid-Stomach
without knowing it. They are weak and
ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improp-
erly nourished although they may eat heart-
ily. Qrave disorders are likely to follow If
an acid-stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of
the liver, Intestinal congestion, gastritis,
catarrh of the stomach—these are only a
few of the many ailments often caused by
.Acid-Stomach.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach
•f 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh
of the stomach for 11 long yeara and I never
found anything to do me any good—just
temporary relief—until 1 used EATONIC. It
Is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to
be without it."
If you are not feeling quite right—lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble—try EATONIC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores—a big box for 50c and
Tour money back if you are not satlsfled.
FATONIC
mm CfOR Toon ACIP-STOMACg)
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 3--1920.
Never Thought of That.
"Oh, dear, I'm bothered to death."
"Over what?"
"Two men want to marry me and 1
can't tell which to accept."
"I'd take the one I loved the best."
"Why, that is a unique idea. It
never occurred to me. I'll think it
over along those lines."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Which would you call the harder
Job—to put common sense into a
dreamer or a soul into a corporation?
A sunny temper gilds the edges of
life's blackest clouds.
Pneumonia
often follows
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLDI
hul'S
cascaraENuinin
fiftOMlDfc
. Standard cold remedy for 20 years
^ —in tablet form—safe, sure, no
.opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
^ hours—relieves grip in 3 dayi.
ck if it fails. The
. genuine box has a Red
.top with Mr. Hill's
k picture.
At All Drag StmrM
STORING UP VITAL ENERGY
Without Process That Goes On During
the Hours of Slumber Life Could
Not Continue.
Following is from Practical Thera-
peutics by Henry LIndlahr, M. D.:
"During sleep the liberation of vital
energy in the body continues as dur-
ing the wakeful hours of active work,
but none is expended. The body acts
as a storage battery. A reserve of
vital energy is thus accumulated for
the work of the following day.
"The moment consciousness wakens
and mental activity begins the expend-
iture of vital force commences.
"It Is for these reasons that nothing
can take the place of sleep as a re-
storer of vital energy. No amount of
food and drink, no tonics or stimulants
can make good for lost sleep."
What Could He Say?
A good story was related by a naval
officer who was with Admiral Sims
in English waters. It was a heavy,
foggy, night. Every vessel was fog4
bound. About midnight there came
a wireless message to the admiral
from a ship's officer reading:
"Am fog-bound. Shall I proceed to
next port or return?"
Admiral Sims, being fog-bound him-
self, could not help smiling at the stu-
pidity of the message. So he sent this
reply:
"Yes."
In a short time came back another
appeal from the oflicer. "Think you
misunderstand my message. Am fog-
bound. Shall I proceed to next port
or return?"
To this the admiral replied:
"No."
He Wanted Filling, Too!
"Sit down, Mr. Stylo," said the emi-
nent publisher to the tattered genius,
who had just entered his elaborate
sanctum. "I have read your manu-
script, and I think I shall publish it."
"Ah!" cried the starving genius.
"Do you really mean that?"
"Yes. It seems to me a good book,
and I think It will fill a long-felt
want."
"I'm glad to hear you say that. And,
by the way, could you advance me two
dollars on account of my royalties?"
"Oh, I think so—I think so. But
why do you want two dollars?"
"I want to begin filling tnat long-
felt want you spoke of."
The man in jail doesn't have to
dodge automobiles.
House of Paper.
When you think of a paper house
you think of China and Japan.
But that is not the only place where
such material has been used in build-
ings.
A paper house wns once erected in
Hamburg. It was used as a restau-
rant. Its walls were made of double
layers of paper stitched on frames
and impregnated with a fire and wa-
terproof solution.
The roof and walls were fastened
together by means of bolts and hinges,
so that it was collapsible. The din-
ingroom was capable of holding 150
people. There were 22 windows, four
skylights and the heating wns effected
by a couple of isolated stoves.—Bos-
ton Post.
"Aim high and hold your aim."
Grape-Nuts
supplies what many
breakfast cereals lack
—solid nourishment including
the vital mineral salts so
necessary to encourage
normal growth in children.
A body-building food
that taste® real good
"There's a Reason"
WHEN SPRING SEWING
OCCUPIES YOUR TIME
-«A.sr
.p.. •«
\>>: K : p
(0 Wcal«*rn Newnpaper union
V A
Among many other things that ab-
eorb the attention of home dress-
makers, busy with spring sewing,
there are negligees to be provided for
hours of leisure. Now Is the best
time for making these luxurious and
Inspiring frivolities of the wardrobe.
Gay new spring materials are here,
and the business of sewing Is in hand.
January and February ought to see
underthlngs for the family and negli-
gees, housedresses, service clothes for
the housewife, about disposed of. Cer-
tainly the pretty negligees should not
be overlooked.
Negligees are usually in two gar-
ments, that is an underslip and a coat,
or trousers and coat. These styles are
about equally popular iwd the trou-
sers are like those worn by Chinese
women or patterned after those of
India. Sometimes a long skirt is teo
draped as to suggest trousers and in
any case these picturesque suits are
fascinating. In the picture trousers
of crepe-de-qhine have double frills of
narrow knife plaiting about the ankles.
The coat is much like a short kimono
and It Is edged with wide lace. A silk
cord and tassel Is suspended from the
coat at each side, falling from a small
bow of ribbon. These tassels and
cords have no particular reason for
being where they are, except to look
pretty; they do add to the grace of
the coat by weighting It. There Is no
attempt to follow the vstyle that in-
spires a negligee with fidelity to the
original. The Chinese cord and tassel
idea Is used along with very pert little
ribbon bows having an American tlu-
vor, and ribbon rosette with long ends
at the front.
Such sensible things as the combina-
tion undergarment, for n little girl,
shown in the picture, must share at-
tention with beautiful negligees In the
spring sewing. The body and knickers
are cut in one, the former gathered
into an elastic band at the knee or on
a straight band that buttons. Neck
and short sleeves are finished with
button-hole stitching over the edges of
small scallops, and the same garment
Is made with lower neck and sleeve-
less for midsummer wear. The weight
of the muslins used vuries, too, ac-
cording to the season for which the
combinations are made.
Coats Stylish and Practical
It used to be that, to ^all a gar-
ment "practical" was about equivalent
to calling it "commonplace," but that
day has gone by. More and more the
Intangible element of style is de-
manded and commands a very tangi-
ble and substantial return In money.
The two coats shown in the picture
above will first catch the eye because
of their smart style and then will
bear study as thoroughly practical.
The suppleness of the season's coat-
ings makes it easy for designers to do
unusual things, as in the coat sho—n
at the left of the picture, where odd
capelike extensions are set in at the
sides and the body of the coat is
joined to a deep yoke with many rows
of machine stitching. Everything in
the model is on a ge.ierous scale, even
the handsome buttons are extra large.
The very wide muffler collar wraps
about the throat In the coziest man-
ner possible. In a less flexible ma-
terial these ideas could not be carried
•nr. j
At the right of the picture there is
a very smart bloused model, cut with
kimono body and sleeves Joined to a
full skirt under a wide, crushed belt.
The wide collar Is gathered in at the
neck and turns over. The cuffs, collar
and bottom of the skirt are embel-
lished with large disks, about the size
of a silver dollar, which appear to
be made of French knots In silk floss,
set thickly together. The body blouses
considerably and the entire design
is novel nnd chic. Any of the soft
coatings will serve for coats like those
shown here, the velours, bolivias, silver-
tones, and similar weaves that have
distinguished this season's wraps make
garments that are both practical and
stylish.
YESTERDAY I WAS SICK, BILIOUS!
tast Night 1 took "Dodson's Liver Tone" and Now I i ^
Feel Grand—Calomel Upsets You 1 Salivatesl
/
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
etipated. If your breath Is bad or
stomach Is sour, Just go to your drug-
gist und, for a few cents, get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan-
gerous Calomel. Take a spoonful nnd
if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty Calomel and without mak-
ing you sick, just go get your money
linck.
If you take Calomel today you'll be
sick and nuuseated tomorrow | besides,
it may salivate you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
up feeling grund. It Is harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to chll->
dren.—Adv.
UTS
"Hunl'i<U|hlnln| Oil it > wonder," uyi Mia. John Newman. "We an
lo t without il. Freih cuti heal with really atlonithing rapidity and K
takes all the hurting yty."
Thi toothing, healing, penetrating, remedy taker all ol lha imarting pain
out ol burnt, tcaldt, cult, etc. A lew drop* ol iiunl't Lightning Oil fhrgi
almott initant relief.
You thould have thii remedy in your medicine ehett Get • bottle (mil
the very liitt drag itore you come to. 35c and 70c mm.
A. B. Richard. Medicine Company, Inc. Sanaa* Tom
HUNT'S
MCHfmWC Olfc
HAD SUBLET THE CONTRACT GOT BACK AT CARICATURIST
And Doughboy Was Satisfied Hla
"Hole" Would Be Finished With-
out Too Much Delay.
The restless individuality of the
American soldier, who was always
seeking a shorter way to do things,
made him appear to the French and
British as hopelessly undisciplined.
Even In battle the doughboy hated to
follow precedent.
A unit of the Seventy-eighth divi-
sion, pressing on under shell-flre In
the battle of the Meuse-Argonne,
finally stopped under orders to dig tn
as fast as possible. In a few mo-
ments dirt wns flying along the whole
line.
"Ont In front, however, Just behind
a slight natural mound, one doughboy
lay motionless with his rifle Slanting
toward the enemy.
"Make a hole! Make a hole!" yelled
the lieutenant, coming up.
"Sh-li, don't excite my contractor,"
the doughboy replied.
Over the edge of the. mound the lieu-
tenant saw a German prisoner fever-
ishly digging almost at the end of
the doughboy's gun. — The Ilonle
Sector.
A Sign.
"Is this business a paying one?"
"People must think so the way they
are sending their bills in."
Just because a girl doesn't love a
man Is no sign she doesn't want him
to make love to her.
Laundry People Evidently Have
Their Bump of Senaitiveneaa
Quite Well Developed.
Herbert Johnson, the humorous Il-
lustrator, said at a dinner In New
York:
"Laundry people are the moBt sen-
sitive folks on earth, Other classes
are good nnfured when I cartoon
th4m, but anything against the laun-
dress causes the whole trade to get
Its back up.
"I did a comic once about the way
some laundries wreck a man's shirt.
Well, a laundry trade paper came out
the next week with a two-column at-
tack on me. One sentence I remem-
ber was:
"Probably tills artist never wore a
shirt in his life."
"And then, apropos of a thumb-
nail sketch about the way a laun-
dry had wrecked a white dress tie,
the paper added:
" 'If the artist knew anything about
fashionable society he would under-
stand that gentlemen do not tie thfelr
own ties, but buy them ready made.'"
In the Lunchroom.
"Lots of ex-service men come here
to eat, don't they?'1 •
"Yes, and I like to come to see the
gobs gobble."
"And I to see the doughboys cough
up."
A good cure for the blues: Eat mot-e
greens.
Her State.
! "She Is extravagantly fond of that
j fur cloak of hers. Isn't she?"
"Yes; she's just wrapped up In It."
"
"Why pay
high prices for
coffee when
postum
Cereal
costs less and is
better for you!
There's been no raise
in price.
Usually sold at 15* and 25<t
Made by
Ptostum Cereal (h Battle Creek, Mich.
Miti
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Baldwin, A. A. The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920, newspaper, January 15, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185414/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.