The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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Some of Our Notions.
, ... t„, Clrn h... tt. W .~K - U- f •"• • "-•*> """•
Every one has notions, but we claim to nav s twenty-sight cases of got
JZ£ *$£%?S POUISDATICN OF A GOOD —.
prices right. OUR nOTTO: Buy for less, sell tor less.
r 9tuien •
-■ ™ss a rs ss: tr.3r~
100 Gross Pearl Buttons.
. 100 Gross of Pearl Buttons in sev-
eral sizes regular 10c sellers per
dozen only
25 dozen Reading Combs, our r-'g
ular lOo sellers, only
50 dozen Ladits 10 and 15c hand-
kerchiefs, now only
Royal Violet Borated Talcum
Powders, 10 and 15c the world
over, only
a bunches of the crimped buir
pins, others sell for lOand 15c,
white ihf> last only
144 Rice Shirt Buttons, others
get 10c a card for, only
4 oz bottle of Machine Oil, never
sell for less than 10 or 15c, only
6 balls of Boss Ball Thread ot hers
give five, six balls for
" One box 10c size: Tubula r Rivets
^something every farmer should
have, only
One 10c box round polished hard
wood toothpicks, only
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
50 Envelopes For 5c
Envelopes come 25 in a bunch,
others sell them for 10c a
'' bunch, vou get them at the bar
gain Store two hunches, only .
Curl your hair, one dozen Kid
Cuners, the 10c kind, only
Pin holders that sell at other
stores for 10c, at the Bargain
Store only
Two indelible pencils that cost c-
you 5 and 10c elsewhere, only..
A good school pencil with good
u table lead, nickeled tip with
ruober, the kind you usually
ret. two for a nickel, you get
them at the Bargain Store, six
for only
Williams Famous Shaving Soap,
sells everywhere for 10c, at the
Bargain Store for only
1120 or 4 papers of the Famous
Amozone dress pins, others sell
only two paper for a nickel, we
sell 4 papers for
50 Dozen Men's Collars
Three ply linen collars in the new
shapes and why give 15c for
them when you can get them at c-
the Bargain Store for only....
Gold polished collar buttons in
both front and back designs,
with pearl back, regular 10c
sellers, at the Bargain Store
200 pair genuine ocean shell side
combs, something useful as
well as ornamental, the 15 and in-
20ckind at the Bargain Store. ,uw
Genuine Metnen's Talcum Pow-
ders thai sell the world over iff-
for 25c, at the Bargain Store lt7W
5 dozen Ladies elastic Belts, _all
new designs, regular 35 and 50c |Q^
values, at the Bargain Store ,7W
Adjustable Curling Irons, others
sell for 15 and 20c, while they
last at the Bargain Store only luw
Gils Edge Shoe Polis sells every
where for 25c, at our store only
25 Dozen Silk Ties.
We have the most complete line of
Mens nock wear to be found m
Hollis. 25 doz^n four-in hand
all silk Ties, that -eli every
where for 25c, at the Bargain
Store, only ■■•••• *;
The newest trimming—the Oriit
Buttons in all sizes at our store,
ask to see them, per dozen 35c, |Q-
25c, 15c and
Ladies hand bags in grain leather
and imitation leatherv $'2 48, 1.48 jZr
1.35 1.25,1.19 98c, 89'c, 75c, 50c
Listen Boys
You have been wanting the Quick-
er hocker pants in the very best
grade, made up the latest and
from the knobiesfc colors. We<j * ca
have them from 50c up to.. ..
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
25 dozen Ladies Shirt Waists,
bought directly fr< the man-
ufactory, m the I dpsi^ns,
made of all over Emo oid-
ery, India Line , Persian,
Lawn and lingerie 3 48 down to
50c
THE RELIABILITY
OF A STORE
SHOULD BE
.YOUR FIRST THOUGHT
If You Buy It Here You Buy It Right
J. B.
"The People's Friend."
Hollis,
Okla.
IF IT'S NOT
RIGHT
ELLIS
MAKES IT RIGHT
£3
her h«
Louis to
Grind Lodge of A F and A M of Okla
It was currently reported ^ on
the streets last week that W C.
Spradling, W. O. Allison. J. W.
Gibson and W. P. Pringle had
gone to the penitentiary and con
siderable surprise was felt when
it was discovered that they had
escaped so soon, but further in-
vestigation disclosed thn fac
that they had ony been in attend
ance at tha Grand Lodge of the
A. F -and A. M. at McAlister, a
pity that is the home of many
good masons as- well as prisoners
Wattfe ;.v.
?'■ $They report one of the *>est
'ideetW^ottHat-body with much
ifctereeUpg.W1'1* dono'
Mr. Allison who is one of the
biggest lriafcfcns of the state was
elected Grand .Marshal of the
Grail J LoiJge*. .Messer* Gibson
anO&ipgle took work at th.
school of instruction and boto
are now expert goat riders.
Dr. and Mrs. Adams of Crow-
ell, Texas, are* visiting their
_ daughter, Mrs S. D Harnett.
J. B. Ellis, of the Bi* Dry I Fat Cattle
The following have announced
for governor.
Democrat: Win. H. Muiray,
Lee Cruce,, F. E. Herring, and
J, B. A. Robertson.
Republican: Joe McNeal. T.
B. Ferguson, John Threadgill.
John Fields rnd C. G. Jones
F. Johnson for good
See W.
watch work.
Missouri woman recently
rushed into a telegraph office
and informed the operator that
band had gone to St
bun e ' for the
Sunday school h i• si- had for-
gotten to tell him how large the
banner was to be and the in-
scription to be placed upon it.
She then wrote a telegram con-
taining the needes information.
Ii read: "My dear James, Savoy
Hot "1, St. Louis— Unto us a
c do is born, .«ieht fee long and
two feet wide." The husband
is still in St. Louis and it is ru-
A Correction.
The Post—Herald man is hav-
ing troubles of his own. Last
week we received, by phone, an
ad for our matrimonial column
from Benton Smith and Jerry
Keys. We might have oossibly
misunderstand the directions,
for they claim to have distinctly
stated that no paupers and
school teachers need apply.
The last named icla*s we failed
to get and hence our troubles.
These bovs are claiming dam-
ages from us staging that their
time is taiten entirely up attend-
ing to the persistent applications
of the Cass specially mentioned
as unqesirable. We therefore
make the correction.
• / from the eastern market where
purchased the largest stock of
merchandise ever brought to
Hollis. From the way goods are
coming in, J. B. evidently ex-
pects to have something doing
down his way.
Mr and Mrs. J.N. DeLamar
left Monday for Fort Worth,
where Mrs. DeLamar has been
under medical treatment for
aome lime. It is thought her
recovery is complete bu t was
deemed best to have another ex-
amination made at this time.
Sec W F. Johnson for spec
tacles and repairs .
All next week the King Dra-
matic Co., playing at popular
prices. Seats on sale at Hodge
& Keys. 25. 35 and 50c-
r-A r
mored that he isn't coming back
—Exchange.
Motice
I am io
iws and
Wanted.
' $ Goods Store has just returned | fche marfcet for fat ■
yearlings. Highest market price
paid. If you have anything in
this line see me —Caleb Bearden
at the City Meat Market.
Hollis is indebted to the K. of
P. Lodge for the high class com-
pany or players—The King Dra-
matic Co., who will play at the
Citv Hall all of next week, begin
ning Monday February 21, and
continuing all week with a differ-
ent play each night and special
m
for
The Show Next Week.
"A Southern Romance,under
such title the King Dramatic
Company ^ ill < P®n a weeks ei«-
| gagement in Hollis at the City
Hall under the auspices of Hollis
Lodge No. 210, Knights of Pyth-
ias, Monday night February 21,
and balance of week with a big
matinee for the Ladies and Chil-
dren on Saturday afternoon.
Money in Young Mules
J. C. Gamble bought six youhg
mules in the last six month* for
$490. He sold one pair for $320.
another for $235. and has the
best l air left for which he has
refused $350. It seems to us
that this represents more profit
than a whole quarter section of
cotton.
Epworth League Program.
Sunday, February 20.
Subject—How to work.
Learder. — Miss Clara Waller.
Scripture—John 9: 4 5; liom.
12: 11.
Hymn—"Work, for the night
is coming."
Prayer.
Hymn.
Reading—Scripture passages.
History of Paul's work—Like
Roberts
History of David's work-Ho-
mer Lawrence.
The mdispens ible preparation
for work—A. E irady.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Business.
Benediction.
Wm. R. Auflll.
Notice the Heralds and litho-
graphs of the King Dramatic Co.
Tnis company is the only reper-
toire company on the road today
that makes a practice of giving
its patrons a two dollar city pro-
duction at prices of 25. 35 & 50c.
Some of the days yon will see
next week by the King Dramatic
Co , will be "Adrift in New York
"A Race for a Million", "Rip
Van Winkle," "Klu Klux Kla ,"
"A Southern Romance," "East
Lynn.'' Seats on sale at. Hodge
& Keys.
The King Dramatic Co, who
at a considerable cost has been j
secured by the Knights of Pyth-|
Coley & Barnard have receiv-
their farm implements and now
have on hand anything needed
for spring plowing, they have
another car in r*n.«it and will be
1 .«> s ip y v ts
«n
Wm. R. Aufill announces as a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer subject to the action
of the democratic primary. Mr.
Autill was born in Tarrant Coun-
ty Texas 33 years ago Bein0
an older son in a large family, a
larger part of the responsibilities
of earning a living fell upon him.
He reached manhoods estate
with very limited opportunities,
bnt by working and attending
school alternately, he acquired
the rudiments ot an educaui'-i.
and tooK up the profession of
teaching. He did not have to go
awav from home to find work in
this line but was employed to
teach the very children with
whom he had played practically
all his life. He wac offered the
school a second term but de
c'm.-'d i" accept, pretering to
cast his lot in the land of pos.si-
bilities-"Imperial Gresr.''
He has been in what is now
Harmon county nearly eight
yeass, during which time he has
engaged in farming, teaching
and merchandising He has
lived at Martin, Hollis and San
dy, and the citizens of those places
will testify to his chaaacter and
ability.
He has always taken an active
part in all public questions and
is proud of our county, enter-
taining bright hopes for its fu-
ture.
His duties the school room
will pre vent ais making an ac
tive campaign for some time to
come but he hopes to meet ev-
ery voter of .he county before'
t ie day of the primary. In the
are active-
state of Oklahoma i
Harmon County . |
In County Court
4- *
L
*•
Of
Jfe? a
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office,
Lawton, Okla., January 5.1910.
: A suftlcient affidavit having been
tiled in this "{lice by Jesse V. Denton, Hollis,
Okla,, contestant, against Serial No. 04749
homestead entry No. 9001, made August 29,
1002. for N 1-2 NE 1-4 Section 23, Township 2.
N. Range 2T, W. by Mary Ann MeekContestee,
in which is alleged that said entryman has
wholly abandoned said land for more than six
months next proceeding the filing of this affi-
davit, that she has wholly failed to establish
residence upon said tract of land, said absence
not due to military service, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
vidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. in. on March 7, 1910 before C. W, King,
C.iuiity .Tud^1 of Harmon County at his office
at Hollis. Uklahoma and that nnal hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock a. ui. on March 11T *
1910 before the Register and Receiver at th«
United States Land Office in Lawton Okla-
homa. Rule 13.
The said contestant having. In a proper affi-
davit, filed January 5. 1910. set forth facts
which show that afterdue diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
heretjy onlerefrand directed that such notice
| may be - iven by due and ."proper publication,
Geo. B, Roobberts. .
Register.
i c* & Miller Attorney# for Contestant •
. *
natinec Saturday at 230 p. m. ias Lodge No. 210 ofI hLfriend. ar
nr tho b dio tnd Children. tfay here next week, ha* ® .urn-Ure; d ei t .e i thi« it work ir. his behalf.
Don t m IM night while the utation MCOQd W none « * , ,, u-lV: . • .my city ' ___
ving Dramatic Company is play road, every member of the com-; ^
It will be some I pany is an aitist in his You will find it to your interest
before Hollis will have a( line and the speciai'.v wot ^ ^ thcmabn,t that wagon or
King
ing next week.
time before honis wm * • v^-tlto see them ao>nt tnai w
first class theatrical company i tween acts are some o j b when vou nee<i it.
playiDK here win io vmodewlle.
13. F. DiH and Rev. W. Ii. Ros-
ser of Dryden were in the city I
Tuesday.
Nctice ib hereby given to all persons inter-
ested in the estate or Alfred Ball deceased,
thai n the 12th. day of February. 1910. Estella
B. Hal' produced and tiled in the County Court
of the County of Harmon and State of Okla-
homa". a.i .aWrurbent.iff wilting purporting to
be ./ill and Testameuc of Alfred Ball
deceas - uod also Hied in said Court her re*
titionr forthe probate of said Will, and
that le. t estamentary issued thereon to
Estella j. ujUl tbe executrix named in said
Will, and thai said petition will be heart at
the Court roo.n of said Court in the City of
Hollis In >a:.l County and State, on Saturday
the fifth day of March. 1910. at the hour of t
o'clock p. m of sa!d day. when and where all
personsinterested can appear and show cause,
If any they have, why the prayerof said reti«
tioo should not be granted.
>£ \ L] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
ha\ehereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the County Court of said County, thia
llth. day of February, IMO.
C. W. King.
County Ju<~re.
A photograph should be a por-
i trait, every one that can make a
; plvto^raph can not make a por-
! trait of it, but Patterson can, so
• hen in need of this kind of
j work call and be convinced thai
his piotagraphs are portrait*.
J
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Roberts, Luke. The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910, newspaper, February 17, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185622/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.