The Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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at&a a mmtaawtimMm mmiatumKatmsm
...Remember this ts the Place to get the...
■*?
Sash Doors, Shingles, Moulding,
Roofing, Brick, Lime, Cement,
Fence Posts, Faints and Oils.
In fact everything usually found in an
up-lo-dat^ Lumber Yard. We want
you for a customer this year and the
years to come, therefore, all we can do
to make our business dealings mutually
pleasant and profitable is yours to com-
maiid and don't forget that we guaran-
tee QUALITY, SERVICE and SATIS-
FACTION.
Lumber Company.
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Happening)# jXmmui, the
— Jv.iss lUtth Cables.
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RoyE'.lia Ipft la*t %
for a two we^ka vaca m.
C. W. COliUnd .1r., w'.io has
baen quite id,is not improving.
L. A. Snow spent Sun-lay in
Mangum visiting his family.
Miss Lucy Snow, of Mangum,
is the guest of Miss Lilla Joe
Graves.
Miss Olivia Robinson left
today for her home near Spring-
field', Mo., not to return to Hollis.
Densil Cross returned last
Thursday from visits in several
Texas points after his graduation
at Baylor Uuniversity in Waco.
Mrs. J. E. Jones and little
Miss Verle.Mrs. J.A.Spooner and
Miss Kevs lfeft yesterday for
Wichita Falls to attend the b. Y.
P. U. .Chautauqua encampment.
Miss Bess Bradley, who has
for the past two years instri c ed
in the summer Normal here, left
today for her home in Edmond
al ter this years work.
The Misses Smith left Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs.
McMillan for short visits in
Mangum and Frederick before
the former two i eturn to their
home in Dallas.
Miss Newlin,. of Frederick,
who has for some time been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Roberts, left today for her home.
Mrs. A. S. Connalee of Oklaho-
ma City was the guest last
week of her sister, Mrs. John
Lamkin.
iav | On Friday evening the Golden
Rule class of the Methodist
Episcopal, South, Sunday School
gave a Gypsie Pilgrimage.
Owing to the threatening weath-
er early in the evening very few
people patronized the affair but
those who went pronourc?d it
one of the most novel and d. -
lightful forms of entertainn 2;it.
Conveyances left the 'church
about 8:30 and the first mile po^t
was the taking of the wagon.
After the arrival at the camp
ground the second mile post was
the visit to the fortune tellers,
members of the class in Gypsie
costume. Camp fires were
lighted and in a large kettle
weinewhurst was boiled. The
remainder of the course was
served wrapped in paper nap-
kins swung on the end of sticks,
in imitation of the packs carried
in old time pictures. Later the
pointed s icks were used to fish
out weinewhurst, which were
delicious after being toasted
before the fire. Marshmallows
were toasted for desert. The
'guest became fully inspired
with the spirit of the occasion
and returned on the wagons
singing.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McMillan entertained at
their home in honor of Mrs.
McMillan's cousins, the Misses
Smith, of Dahas. The guest
were received by the hostess in
pale green crepe de chene trim-
med with raspberry velvet
ribbon and ecru lace. Miss
Mamie Smith, in white chiffon
over pink satin with pink satin
I Refreshments were rose ice
j cream in elaborate rose ice cups,
icake iced in pink and white,
! and heart shaped rose colored
mints. The living room was
i decorated in sweot peas and the
I dining room in carnation.
, The guest Were Mesdames
;J. E. Keys, Durand, Harris and
Moore; Misses Will and Alice
i Dollerhide, Hildreth Jones,
1 Cross, Taylor, Morrow, Keys,
I and Cowles, and Messrs. Ellis,
Claude Davis, of Altus, Moore,
Cross, Mathewson, Wood and
Jerry Keys, Giles, Charleton.
Durand, Francis, Bass and i
Grissom.
Of course we knew it was
going to happen and rumors
had floated just a little but the
most of us were surprised when
Miss Hildreth Jones and Mr.
Howard F. Charlton slipped
, qiuetly from our midst as Mr.
and Mrs. Charleton today.
The ceremony was very quiet,
the two being accompanied only
by Dr. Jones. At about 1:15
they left the Jones home on
Jones street, in autos and went
by the home of Rev. T. JM. Hun-
ter where the marriage services
was spoken. They left on the
afternoon train for about a
month's visit in various Colorado
points and Hereford, Texas.
The bride wore a beautiful
dress of white Terry cloth
trimmed with bands of white
ratine and a Panama hat trim-
med with ratine to match the
toilette. Mrs*. Charleton has an
unusually complete and hand-
some trousseau.
After about August 1 t., they
will be at home to their many
friends in t..e Truax house in
northwest Hollis.
Both of these young people
are so well known that we
scarcely need designate to anyone
that Miss Hildreth is the daugh-
ter of Dr. J. E. Jones and has
for years been one ot the most
popular, accomplished and capa-
ble young ladies of the vicinity.
Mr. Charleton is a Tennesee
man who has for nearly two
years had charge of the dry
goods department in the the J.
B. Ellis dry goods store.
Congratulations and good
wishes follow them in very
showers.
On Monday night the ladies of
the Civic League met with the
citizens of Hollis at the City
Hall in mass meeting. The band
gave a concert before the meet-
ing convened and a marked
improvement was noticed. Sen-
ator Denton presided and addres-
es by Mr. Denton, County
Superintdent, G. P. Morton and
C. M. Allen, of Edmond, on
school questions were listened to.
Judge King spoke on legal
points bearing on the cemetery
question and A. M. Stewart and
K - V.T. M. Hunter made extem-
poraneous speaches that were
very helpful and to the point.
At the close of the meeting the
Civic president, Mrs. Cross made
a brief address of thanks to the
speakers and the members of the
band.
The final meeting of the sum-
mer was held at the home of
W, S. Cross yesterday afternoon.
On account of the serious ill-
ness of the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Gillilatid, the Civic
ice cream supper is postponed to
Friday night, July 5th. It will
be given just south of the Mc-
Clure-Naftzger Lumber yard.
C. W. Gilliland, President
E. L. Gardner, V-Pres.
Dr. J. E. Jones, V-Pres.
Hugh Garrison, Cashier.
F irst
State Bank.
HOLLIS, OKLAHOMA.
THE HOME BANK
DIRECTORS:
J. B. GARRISON
W. M. ALEXANDER
DR. J. E. JONES
E. L. GARDNER
G. T. MOTLEY
R. A. WILLIAMS
C. W. GILLILAND
The officers and direc-
tors of this Bank are all
HOME people whose in-
dividual Responsibility
are over One Quarter of
a Million Dollars. '
Dr. W. C. Pendergraft will
return from Colorado Saturday
or Sunday.
ur directors meet twice a month and by this method
our depositor's interests are safely guarded.
We solicit your business on sound banking principles.
are attending the Harmon Coun
ty Normal on the lawn at the
home of Superintendent and
Mrs. A. G. Bowles. The .even-
ing was entirely free from
restrain and only such amuse-
ments as would enliven and
"drive dull care away" were
Indulged in Much of the even-
ing was spent in old fashioned
school games. Seats on the
lawn were provided for everyone
and after a short program ice
cream, cake and lemonade were
served. About seventy people
were present.
THINK THIS OVER:
We will either reiieve you of your kidney and unrinary di-
sease, or pay for all the medicine used during the trial.
You pay us nothing if we fail to make the treatment en-
tirely satisfactorty to you. Remember, we are right here
where you live, and our personal reputation is at stake
when we make this statement. Certainly nothing could be
more safe and secure for you. The most scientific, safe,
effacious, and altogether dependable treatment we know of
for kidney disease, £ id urinary ailments in general, is Rexall
Kidkey Pills. In all our experience in the compounding and
selling of medicines we have never found anytmng else that
is so good. That's why we can sail and recomm n 1 Rexail
Kidney Pill with our own personal guarantee to furnish
them free if they do not do as we say they will. Price 50c.
You had better think this over, and come and see us about
this offer. You will be well repaid if you do. Sold in this
community only at our store.
Marvin Molloy wants to write
your Hail Insurance on Cotton
and Grain in the Saint Paul.
They make prompt settlement.
Office just south of Post
office.
A sprained ankle may as a
rule be cured in from three to
four days by applying Chamber-
lain's Liniment and observing
the directions with ehch bottle.
For sale by all d alers.
There is no real need of any-
one being troubled with consti-
pation. Chamberlain's Tablets
will cause an agreeable move-
ment of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Each age of our lives has its
joys. Old people should be hap-
py' and they will be if Chamber-
lain's Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and
.keep bowels regular. These ta-
blets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for
people of middle age and older.
For sale by all dealers.
On Monday a delightful . . ... T -_ ...
ing was given the teachers whojsa^h, and Miss Ina Smith, in
«rS the Harmon Coun- ye ow chiffon with hand painted
yellow roses and black lace over
yellow messaline. There were
seven tables at forty-two and
punch was served during the
games. The first ladies' prize, a
beautiful evening bag, went to
Mrs. Corinne Cowles Harris; the
ladies consolation prize, a wood-
en fork and spoon, to Mrs.
Durand. Wood Keys won tho
first prize among the gentlmen
which was a silver suit case
mark. The gentlemen's conso-
lation prize, a toy drnm, went to
Jerry Keys.
L. J. Campbell
Furniture and Uudertakers Goods
Phone No. 75
Octember, 42, 1912.
Dear Mary:-
We have just returned from L. J#
Campbelljs Furniture Store, where we
purchased one of their ICE CYCLE RE-
FRIGERATORS and it is the dearest little
trick you ever saw*
They also carry a nice line of Ice
Boxes, and if you or any of your friends
are thinking of buying one I would ad-
vise you to go to Campbell's.
Come and see us soon
f Lovingly,
Elizabeth
HOLLIS DRUG COMPANY, Inc.
The REXAtt Store
Local and Personal Mention.
Born to L. M. Nance and wifo
last Saturday, a boy.
R. C. Carrol of route 2, Gould
was trading in the ciiy Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Counts left
Thursday for a visit in Olney,
Texas.
Clyde Cousins and wife return-
ed last week from their vacation
trip.
Roy Ellis is spending a vaca-
tion period in Fort Worth with
home folks
Come in and get a cold soda.
It will do you good. Hollis
Drug Company.
Mr. Holler, bookkeeper for the
Chedester Co., left Thursday of
last week on a vacation trip.
Messrs. Johnson and Darnell
represented the Bearden district
in the city Saturday.
E. A. Bedichek is in Higgins
and Canadian Texas, this week
in the evangelistic w ork.
Bob McCutcheon of Sandy and
a candidate for District 'Clerk,
was in the city Saturday in the
interest of his campaign.
When in need of Electric Sup-
plies see L. C. Jones of Campbell
Furniture Store. 41-tf
Mrs. R. L. Cubineof Nocona,
Texas, is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee.
Mr. Hauk, bookkeeper for
Godard Grocery, left Sunday for
Frederick on his vac ation trip.
C. W. Fields of beanery fame,
is absent in Amarilloand New
Mexico on a little outing trip.
Editor and Mrs. Kennedy of
Gould were in the city Monday.
They paid this office a pleasant
call.
Counts & Counts
LAWYERS
Hollis,
Okla.
City Builds Fire Station
On competitive bids the Das-
comb-Danils Lumber Company
is furnishing material ror a
20x24 brick building to be used
a« a city fire station. Mr. Jami-
son is the contractor. The
building is located at the rear of
the court house.
Speaking at Hal Smith.
Saturday evening E. M. Stew-
art will address the voters of
Hal Smith in the interest of his
race for County Aattorcey. He
extends a division of the time
with his opponents upon the
occassion.
Fowler & Madden Dissolve
Partnership
The law firm of Fowler &
Madden is disolved from the
26th of June 1912, and here-
after their business will be
conducted seperately. They
wish to express thanks for the
patronage accorded them in the
past and the dissolution is purely
a friendly one, each believing it
to.be better for them to do so.
Any courtersies or business
accorded either of them will be
highly appreciated.
No. 8061
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THK
First State Bank,
of Hollis. Oklahoma, at the clone of business
June. 14th. 1912.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $62,676.04
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,112.12
Warrants, Etc 1.056.42
Banking House 11,570.53
Furniture and Fixtures 4.763'75
Other Heal Estate Owned 750.00
Duefrom Banks 1:1,951.12
Checks and Other Cash ItemB. 5,736.33
Bills of Exchange 3.077.30
'€aBh in Bank 3.300.48
jr .. . , Total .$109,604.09
M. M. Kern was on the sick liabilities:
list Saturday, not being able to 1 ^"'V1 Paid in—
,, 1 f V • , , SurplusFund - ,00.00
attend to DUSineSS. Undivided profits, lessexp. and taxespd. 3,554.90
Due ts Banes -. 9,108.34
Individual Deposits Subject to Chock 46,125.85
Time Certificates of Deposits 22.38
Cashier's Checks Outstanding 138.^9
Bills Payable — 20,000.00
Total $109,604.1)9
Sta'.a of Oklahoma, County of Harmon, ss.
I, Hugh Garrison, Cashier of the abovo named
Bank, do solcmly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, so
h' It; me God.
HUGH GARRLSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 20th
day of June, 1912.
J. B. GARDNER.
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 11, 1913.
Correct-ATTEST: J. B- Garrison,
43-2t G. T. Motley, Director?
jC Jif *"
S. A. Fowler went to Gould
Monday in interest of his race
for County Judge.
Call 67 for cleaning, pressing
and laundry. All work guaran-
teed. Lumpkin & Hollis. 43tf
The Milwaukee Dustless
Brush, Sanitary Carpet Cleaner.
J. W. Ware, Agent, Hollis, Okla.
44 tf.
Herman King and family of
Childress visited W. H. Alexan-
der and family last week.
Ladies if you want your silk
dresses cleaned and pressed tele-
phone 67. Work guaranteed
Lumpkin & Hollis. 43tf I "*
Ulin Jolly and wife of Brink- *
man came in this week. The! '*
former will take an active part 'a
in the affairs of the Tribune.
Did you know you could get a *
pound of pure Talcum powder!
for 20 cents, at the Hollis Drug i fc
Company. ^
Dr. Lindsay returned last | '*
week from a visit with his fath-
er at May, Texas. The doctor
says that part of the country is
pretty dry.
We carry everything found in
a first-class Drug store. If we
haven't what you want we will
get for you. Hollis Drug Co.
Cleaning and pressing of lad-
ies' skirts and dresses of all
kinds a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Lumpkin & Hollis.
Judge McGee left Monday for |"
Vinson and tha north end in the I *
interest of his campaign for j '*
County Judge. The Judge is I *
going some these days and is ^
after the nomination. ji ji
No. 1135
REPORT OF THE THE CONDITION OF THE
Hollis State Bank,
of Hollis, Oklahoma, at the close of busines
June 14,1912.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts •_ $67,720.22
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 653.87
Guarantee Fund 173.72
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc 2,400.49
Banking House 5,306.32
Furniture and Fixtures 3,027.63
Other real estate owned 1,440.65
Duefrom banks 8,040.40
Checks and other cash items. 2,019.98
Cash in Bank 4,414.50
Total..
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in - $25,000.00
Surplus. - 300.00
Undivided profits, less exp. and taxes pd. 683.27
Individual Deposits subject to check 49,213.01
Bills Payable 20,000.00
Total $ 95.196.28
State of Oklahoma, County of Harmon, m:
I, L. W.McGlothlin, Cash., of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, to
help me God.
L. W. McGlothlin, Cash.
'Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d
day of June, 1912.
J. L. Lamkin, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
W. S. Cross,
J. A. Briscoe,
Directors
j? ft If f? I? fC IP If X" *" *** *•' * 1
COFFEE
" " '■"i** ■ ■ ■■■ ~ r "i ———
AND TEA
BLANKE'S Famous
FAUST BLEND COFFEE
25c, 35c, 40c, end 45c
Quality First Consideration
TEAS 60 cents Per Pound
Godard Gro.
Exclusive Agents, Hollis, Oklahoma
PHONE 11.
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Lillie, T. W. The Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912, newspaper, June 27, 1912; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233754/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.