Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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•rnt nAf T IC FOtT-HESALD
When Run-down
COMRADES
PERIL
i 'ttaxf.
Bv RANDAT T- PARMSH
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CHAPTER IX—Continued.
"fcl ««nor; I k '/* «be way that //b-
«r* 4ft i*//'. I *"f y«w <wt, b«t," pa*
*5/*J#t*ly. "Mr! >• W/t '/ «•*« r«fc J
hel'/fjjf b*r*—«#*: with Juan, r«7
bfOthW. I r/i tv/i-D wil«*. y«-t *be
* « K't'. 1b*t ! r -wyl*«, If *!<«• # ay
t*f* I k*<M b<-r. But 'Ha way
t/> h*v* b*r wurrlH o yiftt, no'
"Y'/ti I'/** H*rklHtV
"HI. u+iutr," proudlf, "w jjr n«
Mf lit l'n<r bi*; f*< itit "/ ♦■. Mst<1r*
rt« I > #'« b*r! Kb« I*k* toy
J«*«! y.U*'. Vrt oh* II rj'rt >«. Y'/u
tw* r. ftfir. thm Kb* to with yon. b'
tunrr turn* lxi<'k uny mor^lT
"Y**, I'aiMte, I *wsr that. Orf«
wo «r<! **f irtiall iwrver aw
\*rYr I- **#r)y. Hfipr*r**"l
by ti," vM«o«• of l"-r "ytl
|j(/w |* that to Im 4on*1T
Kh* *1*0'^'I tpi/rtflitrttnlnfiy beltinA,
•till clfoffftir ti/Ti ti r "> p«rcb.
f<«r aicaln Into IU former
cantlw* *rhi i>«!T.
' "M t«rn, «'fi' r; I t#1l yon. YM 1«
lata now. tor I wait \rtor* I &ftn*. an'
tblnk i"X «M out, *« I kr>ow what to
aay. Indian te bad roan, v^rra
bad man. an' I much afraM. Hot now
h* In lli'T": I erwsp i>a t while
hi brtmibt, an' not wak« heeoi, "n
I^raii** h« /Jrank. Juan, my brother,
K0 up to tha rwi to fln<l Hooof Han
jtfjr, an* h« not he ha'k te« l n<onilr K.
Tonight ;"t M)U*t bit <lon«r, on' Pk th«ry
will not know I Mpfl. I* *** ">f"
"Ym : I ondirrBUnd; have of>-
portunlty t'/nlttht; hot I maat tint away
ao no om Khali auifi^ct yer had any
band In It."
"Tliat I* ««• ," M>K<*rly. "Indian Jo*.
h« k«-«'l rot If h* found out; inayba
uiy brother, too. I beets k^l mm.
quirk like that. Then Iim lauah
«0
"You Go on Alone From Here, Stitor."
He Manaoad to Scrape Painfully Out
of the Hole.
| think; he look In h«T«\ hut not to
aeerch. ao he not aure what mluht !•••
PeHiapa there wn* a knife under the
bed, he dropped aotnewhere whet you
found-we? Mityl'e you had <-et hid
In your hoot—how he know ihntT"
"Y# *. hut I haven't, 1'enchu."
"K<. I know; but I hreeu* one—aee,"
end alo- pr«- twi<l <he hnndle Into IiIm
hand. "How he know how you get
•elf Kel la etron*. aherp, ao jroa cot
"X*!Xt \AtSX. fci
jvt ten tot i
on 2u«&w1 I *&<**&■
M'° jvt n-t {um : *Qe li* t *£*7
Gwt*
1BW*1 rtv&M tfli Iwsl i* «■-
ynetm.it- lut txupti
Uue kvtUL
"1 «vuM tt I «a P'
tn/ML." i* mj4 wmmvf^y. "xTvt tfce
Imru n nt f f**ay k t"
U.*f j on uner tesuor: w
«r]i«r v*r" m
-Ti* lAfc«e i* MfT'AX. ; «<
I v« ti* J**. «! 4 ■*« * i /•
;i f,tn- ''xm* i* e tmt ywAftf. I WJS j 11*1*:" &* I _
I Ttit y*n >ton. ti'' «3u'/w elere rw t* «r>«r fcwr* tibtu. e«/ff—*«•: « le
u.«i*t (*. m tl*r* k m trail T^t | mu'i tow I «r. ti/! •«ej *#y tan
"* e ♦* «* ** K*e | rwl
6orttc. M^Jre <0 I>* I 'Oe the «Cy tj* «r* ja yefc<J«r. 'i*« w 4e up
w y." * 1 irhiriunxti *te weter- Tt«* *13 he a*
Kto t>« gut* <*f«* he «oss34 pro- , trail. Let w srt watt. * w
t**i*. i itirjttJfti toe the U '4 Tl«e cues ftCivreS wtth«Jt e word.
t'434 *v ewlftJy avJ aOtstlf he he* «Uh >m huA fa# r«id-
tjdy * i*. >rA heip!e*a«y thr««MEh Tuey were spoo * rr**t *A vMA
tArt Yet «he had Ueft l"i* %iA text- j rry^j w/>rs, aaaoeth hy the tjw- ^
tehitod. With te*!h aet he t^TaJ>wj u&^k^uhJ tor a hsawte«d
bqpn the worts, the r*#l M 4e j
^JTe^tiTe x jrM the ton*h tV4c//ry. It
wee to >!*M joh. at that, but he \AX
the kutfe <Je*per **5f' ■■ ■■<—
tk.'ll a d Wfamal *fr *r .fa of wrUt
«jyJ The «**£«■ * fe way <«*
•f* r the other, but he * • wit
1+4 vn'U he er,3ur*ed the o^rjJcy
v>«wewbat by e!I hurk from
the i'f*. end pn^at \'*** the b'/s
frexfte- Th'Jt re#j jJr*« «IJ of half an
hoar to *Awn&pJ5*h, yet left ea *v*r-
Virf ti*wxh whlrb be beliered be
ml*ht f yf* bia U^Jy. At that be
foond no rooa to rpare, bti*. by t«j
tori ok !t b«*d Cf*t VT*win* hi* abool-
d<-ra ttrooib one at e time, and draw-
In* to hie breath t5«btly. he ma a«ed
to a/rape palnffllly out of the bo'e.
dawln* at the roogb ou'*lde / rt f'/r
purrhave. and finally wnln* down
fa/ e ftrrt orjto the t^Hld earth. At
that, he made little noiae. but hl
smarted, and for t wm*tut he rented
where he fell, confuted and puotfo*
f'/r, breath. TI>e nltfht wa* «o hla'lt ■
tl ere In the e >ad«w of the great hill*, j
he ron Id a'-arrely determine d!re" :
ti /ma, yet the girl bad pointed toward ,
the right, and. aa aoon a* he could ah
tain hla feet, he advarj<e«l cactloa#ly
that way, with handJt held oat before
him. T)je t«th wa« r^x-ky and une r>.
protmhly leering little trare of hi*
paaavge. Kite touched him before he
wax eren aware of her near preaen^.
ar.d tln^i ahe waa but Uie dlmineat
ootllne. her fare lndl«tlng«lahah1e
thr'/tjgh the gloom.
"Hpeak low, aenor," «he whlajjered
briefly. "f>me with me thin way."
He permitted her to lead blm for-
ward orer ground eloping upward, hut
Ix-fore they had thoa advanced fifty
yard*. Shelby etopped, determined to
fjueetl/m her purpov*.
"Where are you taking me? To
Olgar
"So, renor; not now. 1 mo*t leave
you In cafHy flrat. Later I bring her
to you. Why you aak? You not trust
me?"
"Yea, I troat yoo, Pancha; but lan't
It b*'tu-r that I underatand the plan?
Tben we ran work together."
Hhe drew In a quick breath Impa-
tiently, her finger* clutching at hla
aleeve.
"Dloa! thla la not time to atand
and talk, aenor," *he bnrat forth, "yet
llaten. If not do otherwise. There la no
time left tonight In which to ewape.
I muat be bark In the houae before
Indian Joe wakea, or my brother re-
turn*. AH I can hope to do la hide
you where you not be found. Then
we muat plan what la beat to do."
"You know where ahe la?"
"Bl. aenor; I know; yet eet will not
be eaay to get her away. She la not
left unwatrhed, and nothing can be
done tonight. I muat watch and wait.
Eet will only be anfe when Honor
Mnrklln and my brother are both
away."
"You mean that I am to hide out
yonder aomewhere until you are
ready?" he queatloned. "Ia that the
acheme?"
"There la no other thing poaalhle.
Even that may fall. Kenor, do not be
a fool." ahe urged earneatly. "I know
the danger of all thla; you not realize
even yet what eet menna to be a pris-
oner In Wolvea* hole. Theae men keel;
It la their only law. I rink my life to
do thla, nnd there Is but one chance
of isucreaa. Alone, unaided, you can
never get out of here—never. Why?
you aak. Kecaune, aenor, every paaa
Is under gunrd; they are never left
open."
"Th«n how are we to go?"
"Along ■ path known only to my-
aelf and one other, aenor. A young
Indian found eet by accident and con
tided hla secret to m«.l He come, and
went that way for a yenr. but no one
else know. Once he took me half way
to top; eet la rough, yet can he fol-
lowed. Now you ire I am right?'
••I have no. choice; I owe you my
life already."
"Then do aa I say. aenor. I will
leave you where you can never he
found. I have food here In this wick.
Yon must wait there hidden until I
come. Eet may be a day, two days,
three days; that make no difference.
You have my pledge that I will bring
her. I do not lie. Then you will do
this, aa 1 say?"
"Yea. rancha."
H a*
_ «« )«s^tewBr. A* the owh
L enM «* «-«« z*d£.
«f urdCutm •* rwry
Mrrpn'jj ' J
mt Be tw. * «ay <« • -
fccfirry. a 1tiri 'demu^i TS«* a =*
\t -.«mj*rtmeai ac £ he ia *"
wnnr w ;<o«Knue w a n
*!> *n« esfflCSt-utiy vtiiieria# "
vmert item* «fca£s«. * 5a« '
m^n.t iwffitd ti* <«:<unws cti ,
-A* «*y
PaatT vsaAAe t* nsaa ti*
ties iuur - 1* varcPhZ ^
wini iSirvcfi iZ* tea**
_ amnrZzLZ aw « rcr"
rJBW* risCi. £« nay h* mei^ertl b*T* AiJ ha perrttn *
hrf .r* I *A 6tr% «a; r« m s ^ *r rmdk, widl a «e&*eretee
fmrjKBL TThat * <-*BW I
■^Gmriao' «e u® he *: Whm
we 'itrtut euC y«t rB iarre
Ui-jt* rwhi <1* I« wi£ t ««C
«rivut ktartm tw thus sn^;
h r>r to n*^ thua K y ti <*.
Kur ?tvw I to® ywti—Jao
wflB he?**e y« 5*nni< Oat fcuaUe. tut
cm jvbt n; wti sjmmt: It «© try
lUwr. an i* it 13be l *
He wlB uk Win* y«u i
try trt^her it ««**. trueitw- they
«#e #ary rua y« <m. Me
I'M tiUaL. waar* ' , , . t — ■
- r* hwr? ttoy wEI tnnij w* i wrrwtj. *o< *13 da Jn* wisat T« rz-,*, Bey<e>4 the octer
■ t Br-bo. 4n't yw arindai- tWf there u w±h? te *1
rt* Hvt^* **+7 -%«r ' I t v where «he «t I ^ ! We. he 3«^a« Ae oopaaff "
Mo Pr-eri**-
their tLimef
to ta «i'.«I«Jt
MfiUl* I k «
ute= b tor
trombiea
«x4 whet mi
Aawn. weak aad 1
ten«A * < I
itaat a*y is *aa
very ««*«*
to4,« e up aad relief bo of
Ey troahk. a®d I al**r
her.er :> erery way afw ta uae.
MBS it E. WILLIAMS. 2424 Freo-
^ « teg ainoa ra wr.tr e>ir* u«seri«r Ai: crc lm aefl the Prescrlptioe
tn& l al 1 <jAst itre tutuch U7 to- vt ti* 6ee««*t*g u tsii or tablet Iona, or at9* 1*
tn2- O® the oC«r a a*w eieft . tj9 pieree*a Inralido' Hotel
T« wis artsfiw *here icy m. The frw? the <5sff Z~*i ^ BeX*jo. S- Y, lor a trial pkfr
h5*. aa^ he sa;tw«4 —
Tw ««M **S thai the jath he ha-i f««to*e4 the / ' / m •
rift" perrjvat tms&tw< ^ «rd ^ X e /
to t«ea<{ l«Mr
-TThif! {ikiI
htr it's, nl a. ~ Yhese w> P«' 1^™
f.r.<cMx t* her y*e_ Saeraca I *hy I j^rSn;a thai «etr« F<t*aafe**y
worry tV^rt her? I hrvsc her wah , Pa2 '.4a h*5 aa>4 Hsfi Ci*2j ,
HA: I vrmHtfrT tUt U>p at the gorge. a^S a>««*hSeh
-T« I tmt yva. Pajbrat" he stid pia^e*! to *-4*=T frrra* «*-
- - - - • " the Oder t^P *f ^
caBeesJ hi« BK/r«KeotJ
rtos Kie*. Sw&y pafceri Lis
1 through the upetiig- creft o«
Land* esd kse«a to where be avryora-
' !y ex«3d pi« over.
lew*
g« lUBghfrtf fXtefT&J.
Vy* we ea t | • ,to* tbe flftitaw, «s&c«r?
Y'«i wt tab-ww a ^trfd ron: B®
wA far away; pwiaja by daylight
y^r4gbtf*«e«tfroars?h«Te:ak«1 Ht w«
hv e ill tio®e tsOr the bluff. Yet he had pwioBriy rea3i«4- aJthcmgh
wa !to hid. m 'Mr. aad mur. all to " ita prertf-jTow froet yet towered h«= -
-I hare prwHed that." aVrre. The ftow t*l«w «
entire wurse of the Cottonwood, or
Bad Colds
He had retaJ&erf
whKh be had etferted essrajf frosn the
caMn. atvl although the ptfnt of the
t/jsde bad be*n broken, he did do? feel
^tlrely taiarroed. There waa co po*-
f ^nity for him to hwe the way. the
cnbrokeu walls afcuttltg blm tl^tly
j is. so that even the atar-deeted sky
■ wif Invisible, while the path be now
I follow led almost dinrfly upward. It
1 waa boohier-strewn. and he fell twice,
i yet tolled steadily on. never permit-
■ ting hla hand to leave the guidance of
I the wall to the right and carefully j
WET, atonny weather, ex-
posure, anifflea, and the
beaTj cold la co. Dr. King'a New
Discovery breaks H up quickly
sad pleasantly. Head cleaned
«p, cough relieved and you feel
better. At your druggiata, 60c
and $L20 a bottfck
For coldsandcoughs
Dr.Kin^'s
eves discern the waterfall beneath {
which be hed entered the Hoie. Yet goweJj Begging for Help!
be had a glimpse of the main stream. ~ Kbiz't Puis will bring you the
coold pick out what he believed to be o( regekr, normal bowda
the log house from which he had es- f-^sctknir^. Keep feeling
caped. while, within a grove so as to *«l rea<iv for work or play. Mild
be scarcely distinzulshable, appeared
the roof of another, smaller bufldfeg.
He would not have noticed this, bat
for a thin spiral of smoke arising from
the chimney. Pancha had said the
plane where 01?a waa confined was
fit and ready for work or play.
,H comfortable to take but always
retabie. Same old price, 25 cents.
feet, until the ridge Suddenly termi-
nated at the hank of a narrow stream.
A single step, and both were standing
In the watered she had grasped his
band.
"Eet Is awlft, but not deep," she
said confidently. "I have waded eet
many a time. We must hurry."
He took the beg of provisions and
swung It across one shoulder and to-
gether they began plowing their way
through the downward rush of water
It was tiresome, but they plunged
steadily forward, finding the bottom
firm. Shelby did not know how far
they advanced, nor could be tell. In
the darkness, the exact nature of their*
surroundings. His Impression was
that they were penetrating a narrow
side ravine, between great overshad-
owing masses of outcropping stone,
which Intensified the gloom. Every
step took them higher above the floor
of the Hole, and, at times the stream
became a veritable torrent, against
which they scarcely could make prog-
res". The girl kept close to the rocks
on the right, and struggled forward
bravely, never loosening her grasp on
his hand. Meeting as he must the
stronger sweep of the current, Shelby
felt the strain, and was glud when she
finally came to a halt
"Eet's here," she said, "a few steps
more, and I leave you. The greatest
danger la ray not getting back In
time."
There was an opening In the solid
rock of the wall, a mere crevice, so
concealed by tangled shrubbery as to
be Invisible even In daylight. How she
had recognised the spot In that dark-
ness was a mystery ; through the sense
of feeling probably, for her hands In-
stantly parted the Interlaced branches,
and she crept through them with Shel-
by. on his hands nnd knees, close be-
hind. They emerged Into a gulch, as
though Home giant ax of the gods had
cleaved the very face of the cliff, a
gulch dry, scarcely four feet In width,
rock walled on either side, and almost
a tunnel because of stunted growth,
where 'dwarf oaks had found some
lodgment In cracks and crevices. Pan-
cha stopped, breathing heavily from
the exertion of the climb.
"You go on alone from here, senor,"
she Instructed, the words panting be-
tween her Hps. "There la nothing to
do but follow the gulch. A hundred
yards nnd there la_nn opening at the
right, a small cave. You will feel eet
with your. lmnd. You need have no
fear to enter] and no one can ever find
you there. That Is where you will
wait until I come."
Shelby tried In vain to distinguish
her outlines; he could only be sure of
her presence by the voice.
"Do not use any fire." she went on
warnlngly, "or show yourself by day-
light They will aaek you, and watch
'"V"'' ~~'h f". jo i risible from this spot Could this be
f^r of soil* pitfall. He could neither ? He stared down a long while, but
. 1 :adge time nor distance, yet It was without reward.
i long before light came into the sky.
* ben he finally clambered over a rock
J barrier across the path, and came
| a shelf of stone, the left wall of
tfcSa stnirare cavern abruptly disap-
pearing. Fearful of what precipice
might yawn there, as soon as be again
tttalned his feet Shelby flattened him-
self against the one rock front remain-
ing, scarcely daring to venture for-
ward more than an Inch or so at a
time. A few feet brought blm to the
cave's mouth, a mere hole, scarcely
wide or high enough to receive his
body. He explored the black Interior
to the length of bia arms, finding It
larger within than at the entrance.
She Insisted there waa no danger, a&d
the silence seemed to prove the place
contained - no Inhabitant. Donbtlese
the open shelf of rock would be ex-
posed to view from the valley below
with the first flush of day. To avoid
discovery be must creep in out of
sight
This was accomplished without dif-
ficulty, the floor Wing fairly level, and
the roof rising so that be could almost
stand erect. Shelby explored every
inch of the space, knife in band, and
not entirely satisfied until the task
was completed. It was only a box of
a place, less than fifteen feet long,
and perhaps half as wide, narrowing
at the top. as though in some great
cataclysm of past ages two masses of
rock had been hurled together, leaving
this little Jog between. It was hot In
there, and Shelby, dragging after him
the bag of provisions, removed bis
coat. A few momenta later he rolled
It Into the form of a pillow, and lay
down, storing up at the black vault.
He could think now. recall all that
had occurred so swiftly, and weave
this and that together. He had acted
recklessly; there was no doubt of
that. No one but a blind fool would
have ever ventured alone Into thla
place to free a prisoner. He should
have ridden to Ponca, and called upon
his friends for help; perhaps he might
even have been able to obtain the
services of a troop of cavalrymen from
the fort down below—the major knew
him and would believe his story. Why
hadn't he done this? Why had he been
so rash, and bull-headed? The an-
swer flashed Into- his mind, as though
some voice had spoken—It was love
of Olga Carlyn! He knew It Instant-
ly; made no further effort to deceive
himself. Lying there in that black
alienee, staring blindly upward, he saw
the woman again as plainly as though
In the flesh—saw her, and knew that
he loved her. Her eyes smiled at him,
with such wlstfulness In their depths;
there was nothing sullen about her ex-
pression any longer t she was all wom-
an. and—he loved her.
He covered his eyes with an arm.
and rolled over. God! wasn't there
anything he could do but wait? He
felt wild to act; to accomplish some-
thing; to strike some definite blow in
her behalf. His wife! She was his
wife—Olgn Carlyn! It meant much to
him now. How deathly still U was;
how terribly dark. He felt hot and
Btifled there In the cave, yet did not
move, or change his position, and so
he finally fell asleep.
lYhtCtCri
Yet there seemed to be much pass
!ng and repassinz along the main val-
ley; black, ill-defined figures of men
on horseback almost constantly visible. ,
He was surprised at the number,
never Laving supposed that this colony |
of outlaws was so numerous. An-
other thing, while he could not clear-
ly distinguish such woall objects at
that distance, the majority of these
riders had the appearance of being In-
dians. Could they be Sioux warriors
gathered here In preparation for some
raid on the exposed settlements? or
was it possible that the troops had al-
ready 8trucfc, and driven the rem-
nants of scattered war parties into
this Hole for refuge? In either caae
their presence In such numbers ren-
dered hla own position so much more
precarious, and increased the danger
surrounding Olga. "He felt that In
spite of his pledge to the Mexican girl,
he could not remain In hla biding
place quietly, without endeavoring to
learn more of what bad actually oc-
curred during the night
Indeed he could perceive no reason
wby he should remain entirely inac-
tive. At the very best she could ac-
complish nothing before night, and
had held out very little hope for even
then. There were no signs that he
was being sought after down below. It
might be that In the excitement of
other happenings, his escape had been
considered as of minor Importance;
that Indian Joe, convinced that be
could never get out of the Hole unob-
served, took no Immediate interest in
trailing him. What was the use, when
he must eventually surrender? It
would be a simple matter to steal cau-
tiously down tlyough that deep cleft
in the rocks, aa far, at leaat, aa the
stream below. He would be concealed
all the way, and once there, hidden
securely among those thick bushes, he
might then learn what was actually
occurring. It would be far better fot
him to know. Besides, this would be
no disloyalty to Pancha; even if she
sought him he would still be In the
path ahe must follow, and, so long as
he remained undiscovered, Just where
he was concealed could make no pos-
sible difference. The argument satis-
fied his mind, because he felt he must
act; must make some effort of his
own.
50*ood cigarette*
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
BULL"
DURHAM
TO B At CO
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A ™n" is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vttal organs healthy witl*.
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
li-ver, bladder and uric acid trouble*
sine* 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three six*.
Leek far tk« bum Gold Medal om evenr bom
aula
'I
"Sees touch me. You thought
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Sea? 25c, Oirtswt 25 wl 50c, Talw 25c.
CHAPTER X.
The Darknesa of the Cabin.
It was broad daylight—a dull gray
within the small cave, but bright sun-
shin* without—when Shelby aroused
Old Bell Splendidly Preserved.
In an old graveyard In County An-
trim, Ireland, a farmer, while plowing,
unearthed a bronze church bell weigh-
ing more than 160 lbs., and believed
to be over 800 years old. The bell la
In a splendid state of preservation,
with a clear, powerful tone. The old
Klrkmoyle parish church, where the
find was made, has been In ruins since
1622.
Idleness.
I am not the only one that con-
demns the Idle; for once when I waa
going to give our minister a pretty
long list of the sins of one of our peo-
ple that he was asking after, 1 began
with: "He's dreadfully lazy." "That'a
enough," said the old gentleman, "all
sorts of aina are in that one." 0. H.
Spurgeon
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
KaaomOtnaraff-S MlbfM
R«stor*s Color and
B«Mty to Grmy and Faded Ha*
«0c. and |t.00 at I>rtiixta««. _
Chfm. Wt«. Pttchoguf.lt. T-
HINDERCORN8 mcu-
Ioum. «o., atop* all pals, eaiuroa mm for* to th
GX1DINE IN HOT WATER
Gat a bottle ot OXI DIN K today end whan yoa
ital a cold coming <m put a tabloapoonf nl of this
wonderful wno.j- in a halt (lata ot hot watar
Stir well and drink Ju«t a* oo would ■ hoi
todtlj It* enervating effect ia immediately
noticeable and aslniilar ilinee*ery three or four
bourn will give wonderful rmolte OXtDINB
purifies yonr blood ami tones np the entire
system. «tk! at your drucglst s — Adv.
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
I have a bargain for yon. come quick.
W. U peTLOWH JACK FAKM
Cedar Kaplda, Iowa
KKOST I'HOOK CAHHAtiB PLANTS. AML
tAltlt.TIK* now ready. 100. Sic; 300. It.OOj
too. II 40; 1,0110 t: 21. poutt>a 14. 1.000 J1 «&l
> 1,000. 17.10; 10.000. |1i.50. axpre*s coiieet.
WU.I.IS IM.ANT CC . Ty Ty. Georgia.
EE
i
1 W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 8--1921*
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White, J. Warren. Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1921, newspaper, February 17, 1921; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185525/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.