The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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COFFEE
AND TEA
BLANKE'S Famous
FAUST BLEND COFFEE
25c, 35c, 40c, and 45c
Quality First Consideration
TEAS 60 cents Per Pound
Godard Gro. Co.
Exclusive Agents, Hollis, Oklahoma
PHONE II.
♦<
X
Fresh Ulvalde, Texas, Comb
.. Honey.. j
*
❖
♦
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♦
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*
♦
<3>
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Something Pure and delicious.
Big Stock of Mason Fruit Jar..
I -2 Gallon Sizes.
Youkon and Good Luck Flour.
! Lunn Grocery!
♦
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*
Company.
For Baggage
and Express
CALL W. B. HOLMAN
For all kinds of Dray Work
Local Agent For
Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
'Phone 110. (F. B. Ingram)
A vast amount of ill health is
due to imparied digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole
system bocomes deranged. A
few doses of Chamberlain's Tab-
lets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestien, invi-
gorate your liver and regulate
your boweles, entirelydoing away
with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been perman-
ly cured—why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
WHAT DOES IT COST YOU TO
FEED YOUR HORSE?
If it costs you over one dollar per week you are
paying too much. You can feed him on cottonseed
meal for 9 l-2c a day.
COMPARATIVE PERCENTAGE.
The following comparative percentage of feed units is
based on U. S. Department of Agriculture Bulletin
No. 11.
Cottonseed Meal 51.76 per cent of feed unit
Wheat Bran 19.40 per cent of feed unit.
Corn Chops 13.54 per cent of feed unit
COMPARATIVE COST PER FEED UNIT
Corn Chops at $1.85 per 100 pounds, 14c per feed unit.
Wheat Bran at$1.70 per 100 pounds,, 8.7c per feed unit
Cottonseed Meal at $1.50 per 100 lbs, 3c per feed unit.
These figures are the result of government experi-
ments and cannot be disputed. They show that COT-
TONSEED MEAL is the most concentrated and richest
feed known, having six times the nutritive value of
corn and four times that of wheat bran. If fed to
Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Poultry it will reduce your feed
bills and give better results than any other feed in the
world.
HOLLIS COTTON OIL, LIGHT
AND ICE COMPANY.
Phone 194
Local and Personal Mention.
Dr. Ray of Gould was in Hollis
Tnesday.
Maize Chops for sale at the
Oil Mill.
Edwin Hollis has traded his!
sj | automobile to Parks Bros.
Brant Kirk, political booster,
was in Hollis Saturday.
Headed Maize for sale at the
Oil Mill.
John Cox of Looney, was in
Hollis Wednesday.
Headed Maize for sale at the
Oil Mill.
Jim Gardner spent Tuesday at
Martin and Halsmith.
Uncle Johnny Moore of Sandy
was trading in Hollis Monday.
J. V. Truitt, chief magistrate
of Looney was in Hollis Monday
John Tucker spent Saturday
in Wichita Falls.
Wesley Jones went to Vernon
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mr. Senft, of Wasley and
Senft, spent election day in Man
gum.
Lumpkin & Hollis are now
prepared to give hot and cold
baths, A 25c luxury.
A. M. Clark, of Dr.vden,
shaking hands with friends in
Hollis Monday.
Did you know you could get a
pound of pure Talcum powder
for 20 cents at the Hollis Drug
Company.
Andy Stewart went to Man
gum Monday in the interest of
his campaign.
Ladies Skirts and Jackets
made to order and to suit, by
tailor, satisfactian and fit guar-
anteed, Hollander.
What is a luxury? One of
those baths given at Lumpkin &
Hollis. Try it.
W. I. Giles, the accomodating
cashier of the City National Bank
returned last week from a visit
in Texas.
F. P. Chedester of the depart-
ment store, left Tuesday for the
eastern markets to buy fall and
winter merchandise.
Bath, did you say? Certainly
we have them, hot or cold. Price
25c. Lumpkin & Hollis.
Bill Ford, city clerk of Looney
and a proud bird, was in Hollis
getting election returns Tuesday.
Did you ever enjoy a real bath
since being in Hollis? Then
come down and see Lumpkin &
Hollis.
Gene Abernathy and J. W.
Bridges, of Gould, were here
Wednesday. Both are win-
ners.
Paints, oils and paints.
City Drug Company
"The store that accommodates.'
Russell Vernon, Biji Crain and
Charlie Neal of Elmer passed
through Hollis Tuesday enroute
to MeLean, Texas, where they
expect to buy land.
Hughes Paint. "The paint
hat lasts."
CITY DRUG COMPANY
"The store that accommodates."
J. B. Ellis' bookkeeper moves
about sweetly these days. A
new Emerson typewriter has
just been placed in his care and
he refuses to 'even use a pencil
in writing. J. B. likes to see
the boys do well and he is willing
to install all modern inventions
where it will have the desired
effect.
Were all medicines as meri
torious as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the world would be mnch better |
off and the percentage of suffers j
ing greatly decreased," write-j
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. j
For sale by all dealers.
To my friends and all who sup-
ported me, I wish to cexpress my i
sincere thanks, although I was
defeated, still I am just the same
now as ever. I want you to know |
of my appreciation and when I
can the favors will be gladly re-
turned.
Henry Scruggs.
Attention
farmers
M [J WITH the big feed crop you have you are
■ certainly going to take care of it and there is
I no better way to do this than with one of
.JLI our Famous Deering Corn Harvesters. It
cuts and ties any size feed just like you would want it.
Get our prices and terms before you buy. Also have
a large stock of wagons, the best makes, all fully
guaranteed. We have some bargains in this line to
offer you. Come in and lets make a trade and we'll
all be happy.
SPOONER]
Hardware Company.
Headquaaters for Everything
in Hardware.
Auto Owners.
Oil is cheaper than
than Machinery
Is an Old Adage.
For Summertime Oil use NON CARBON OIL
For Sale At
THE TUCKER GARAGE
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Lillie, T. W. The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912, newspaper, August 9, 1912; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233421/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.