The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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NONE KNOW YOU BETTER OK APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS MORE THAN THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
VOLUME 3.
-Mfw
HOLLIS, HARMON CO UN W OKLAHOMA, JULY 25. 1913.
NUMBER 48
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*
«r* not un Mazda Lamps
aad ««t throe times as much
Ifeht for the same lighting
kill?
A. L TINKER WAS
BOUND OVER
•
A. L. Tinker who was given a
preliminary hearing Tuesday
morninf before Canity Judge E.
C. Aboranthjr on the charge of
atMn, was bound ovsr to the
next term of district court in the
earn of $1,000. Yesterday he
etieceeded in making bond and
wae released from jail. Dan
Earl, of Gould, H. T. Kimball,of
Altus and Mis father signed his
bond.
JUVENILE CASES.
iMkMm were up be-
fjpfl" County Judge one day
JRa week charged with having
driven horses over anetfcer's cot-
ton patch. They were released
en their good behavior.
Kf. and Mrs. B. H. Houk re-
turned from Frederick Wednes-
dny where they were called by
a fire at the automobile factory
hnildiag whieh also destroyed
Marly all the household goods
and efbtr property belonging to
hie parents, leaving them almost
aiek from excitement. His
and youngest brother
WtH sister accompanied him
C. W.Gillil
dy Stewart
Fortales, Ne#
ta some matteri
estate.
feo—
.. #, .
to attend
Weldoh
—The
4s and Sores,
and surest cure
bruises boils, sores,
in^allakiri diseases
Arnica ftalte. In
cure4 L. H. Haflin,
!*>, of a sore en his
fcAintd him so he
walk. Should be in
v Only 2St. Recom-
Hollis Drug Co.
. , o
G. W. Parker left Saturday for
a visit it Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Robert Scott and children
left Saturday for a visit at Hand-
lin, Teias.
Dick Davenport, engineer at
the Hollis' gin, who has been
away for a month, has returned.
Mrs. C. W. King left last week
for Kentucky to see her thother
who is very low. Atty. King ac-
companied her as far as Wichita
Falls, returning Friday.
Elmer Hastings and W. E.
Davis arrived last Friday from
Sparta, Tenn., for a visit with
the former'b brother, H. F., and
other relatives.
/ OtUN or Stomftch Trembles.
Sedentary habits, lack of oat-door ex-
•rclse, Insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxUtj, overeating, partaking of food and
drink not suited to your age and occupa-
tion. Correct your habits and take Cham
berlata's (Tablets and you will soon be
well again. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
Drive Sick Headache Away.—
•ick headaches, sour gassy stom-
ach, indigestion, biliousness dis-
appear quickly after you take
Dr. Kiag's new life pills. They
purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be well satis-
fied. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Reeom-
nttded by Hollis Drug Co.
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR J. G. BIBLE
John G. Bible was born on
Battle creek in Marion county,
Tennessee, March 18, 1844, and
died near Hollis, July 13, 1913.
He joined the Federal army in
1862, and enlisted in Company C,
5th Tennessee Infantry. After
three years service he was mus-
tered out in 1866.
He left Tennessee in 18G6, go-
ing to Missouri; from there he
went to Arkansas, thence to
Texas in 1869. He made his
home with a widowed sister,
Mrs. E. M. Sims, at Old Ft. Gra-
ham until his marriage.
He was married Jan. 16, 1878
to Miss Almira Hendricks. They
then moved to Johnson county
where two years were spent.
Here their oldest daughter,
Frances, died.
In 1880 they moved back to
Hill county near Whitney, living
in that vicinity until 1899, when
they moved to Okla., filing on
government land. The family
still resides on this homestead.
They lost one son, Geo. E., who
died July 16, 1904.
Deceased has always been a
useful man to hi* community.
In 1884 he united with the
Church ot Christ a ad has since
remained a consistent and useful
member. .
The funeral service whicn *was
attended by a large company of
relatives and friends, was held
Monday, July 14 and interment
made in Bethel cemetery, being
Eider Martin as
requested by deceased. He also
eleeted the service read and the
grand old song, "Nearer My God
to Thee."
He leaves a wife and the fol-
lowing children: Cecil Bible,Mrs.
Olive Rollins, Miss Delia Bible,
John C„ James W., Paul I. and
Chas. H.,who are all living at or
near home, also the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. E. M.
Sims, Whitney, Tex.; Mrs. Mary
C. Lightfoot, Goodlet, Tex.; W.
P. Bible, South Pittsburg, Tenn.,
and C. C, Bible, Comfort, Tenn.
Death came as a release from
about three years of suffering
from neuralgia of the heart.
Weep not, dear ones, for he
lived a long and useful life.-Con-
tributed.
BATTERY Ste INTO ACTION
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licen-
ses have recently beea issued by
the county judge:
William S. Benderman, 22, Vin-
son.
Edna Randall, 15, Vinson.
N. E. Cullen, 22, Childress.
Birdie Jewell Crane, 20. Hollis.
Ben Keach, Vinson.
Mary Chappell, 21, Vinson.
Coughs and Consumption —
Coughs and colds when neglect-
ed always lead to serious trouble
of the lungs. The wisest thing
to do when you have a cold that
troubles you is to get a bottle of
Dr. King's new discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disap-
pear. O, H. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala., writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate
cough, and I honestly believe had
It not been for Dr. King's new
diseovery, she would not be liv-
ing today." Known for forty-
three years as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Price 50c
and $1. Recommended by Hollis
Drug Co.
Reiidenre phoae 102
Residence phone 117
McFadin & Beach
Pkjsicians and Surgeons
Office phone No. 101.
Offic* ovw Hollis Drug
Call* ao*wor«d day and night
-v., • , ■'&
Wheeler's New York l,uu ry ir-t into action to support the divisions
of Doubleday and Schurz r rhe (list day of the battle of Gettysburg.
AGAIN WITH 1
Paul Lieberman, the ]/ var c
man, arrived this week to • •:
the game of buying
stronger than ever. The ;
two years thai be 91
farmers for miles r.r 1 : ; Id
him their butter, e ; ;r: }«cu try■
and hides and he did lii ■
ward putting Hollis 01
Mr. Lieberman k • l!y
returned from a trip to
New York where he fcunda
better market than he i : "■? < r
before had and he intend? to
share this advantage with his
patrons.
The company at this place v.
known as the Oklahoma 1! ;
and Produce Cj., but now si c *
Paul is the sole proprietor, !
has changed the name to
Hollis Produce Co. He i.s
located east of the meat imr
where he will be pleased to 111. : j
all his old friends and the p • ! •
in general. (adv) |
Ed T. Read, who has been em-
ployed as a traveling salesnv.i!
the past 10 days, got laid up J
with rheumatism and returned I
home Wednesday.
^LiGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED.
Mesdames H. McMillan and S.
V,. Hopkins entertained Tuesday
at Mrs. Hopkins' in honor of
" ■ . Raleigh Hopkins, of Colum-
bia, Tenn., and the Misses
Thomas, of Bowie, Tex. A two-
course luncheon was served and
a jolly time enjoyed.
0
"Farmer Haskins" was ably
played by the band boys Friday
night and patronized by a large
house.
0
\Y. L. Hollis and family left
last week for u visit at Sun Au-
1 o 11 io,_ Corpus Christie and other
points in Southern Texas.
-0-
Thos.. B. Huff, wife and two
iui!,r daughters left Saturday
!'or Dodsonville, to attend the
•a dding of Mrs. Huff's sister,
Flossie Binkley wlio was
married to Virgil Scott.
0
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My little gil l had dysentery very bad.
I thought she would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her, and I can truthfully say that
I think it is the best medicine in the
world," writes Mrs. William Orvis,
Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.—
Advertisement.
Other T!^ gs_ are High
But O] is Cheap
Enough for Everybody
Instead of going up u;.I i becomes a luxury, OUR ICE
stays at prices so low that everybody can use it freely
and "never miss the money."
You are wise when yon 'aire plenty of our ice—when
you have enough and to spare at all times. It is the
one thing you cannot afirrd to "skimp"—too much
depends upon it.
By using OUR COUPON F;OOKS you can make your
ice monev go still farther. Gel a book from the driver
on your route and see what an all around SAVER it is.
Phone us early.
Hollis Cotton U , Lsght & Ice Company
Phone 194.
HOLLIS BALL BOYS DEM-ATlD.
The Hollis base ball team nruuir
a taip this week and lost both
games, 14 to 3 at Shamrock on
Tuesday and 10 to Out Welling-
ton, Wednesday. Spectators
interfering in certain plays and
raw umpiring is said to have dis-
couraged our boys.
CULLER-CRANE.
N. E. Cullen, of Childress, 'IVa
as, and Miss Birdie Jcv, >-i| (Y.-iu
of this place were mat ri. <i ! ,
day morning, the ceivmom l>■;<
performed by (.'ouim .linhfc lv
C. Ahernathy. The •.■i n. .,
young man of sicliii^ u.nil'
while the bride is llie li;tinl:s< •
and accomplished lifiu^liicr ui
I'ndersheriif J. 15. ( 1 a ic.
Dr. B. K RelV an,! f;i,„ilv I,
the first of the week for Scium
Tenn., and oilier points in ;!,
locality, expecting to he -on,
several weeks.
IRRIGATION i'i... n'T.
as a trtu
eli
2u (
lurnif;
W. B Adams, wl
farm a mile from Hollis
town Saturday. Last ■
completed a 25 foot v
place and has inslaili
which furnishes about
Ions of watef- a day.
gating 10 acres of "1
this year and sonic
and expects to raise .
of garden truck.
lie has bad t \v.> <• i h.
pumps in operation
about 10,000 gallons
laily and everything
able to get water to 1
Mr. Adams has lird
in irrigating rice farm . i ,
ana and alfalfa lands in
Mexico^ and there urc n Vc
number of our ci!i/-->s sv!>. . ;
watehibg his operate- '
they prove successful tliey; wll]
follow his example .
Among those who ■ ■: to ;
in similar irrigation plants n-
Will Morion and A. \v \\ a , u.
hi
Jl.
Pains in the Stomach If y u
continually complain of pain;'- in
the stomach, your liver < y.' ir
kidneys are out of order. Neg-
lect may lead to dropsy, kid ,«•,
trouble, diabetes or Bri.eht's dis-
ease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very bev
stomach and kidney medicinf
made. H. T. Alston of Raleigl'
N. C„ who suffered with pain i
the stomach and back, writes
"My kidneys were deranged air
my liver did not work right..
suffered much, but Electric bit
ters was recommended and I im-
proved from the first dose. I now
feel like a new man." It will
improve you, too. Only .r50c and
$1. Recommended bv Hollis
Drug Co.
HOLLIS SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 8
Superintendent of Schools E.
M. 1 "a i leberry and wife return-
ed this morning from several
weeks spent at the Central Nor-
mal at Edmond and State Uni-
versity at Norman where they
rlooked up a system of play
m ounds which Mr. Castleberry
expects to put in use at the Hol-
lis schools when the fall term
begins Sept. 8.
Wbile nt these two educational
institutions Prof, and Mrs. Cas-
i leborry met the several Hollis
leachers who are there taking
special studies in the Summer
school, At Edmond they met
Messrs.Earnest Brown and Chas.
Cox and the Misses Sue Petty,
Lura Edwards and Rhoda Allen
while at the Stste University
they met Mr. Parton and Miss
Ploy Elliott.
lu addition to the above, the
following other teachers have
already been selected: The Mis-
ses Hala Beauchamp, Spiegle,
I'.'ula Davis, Gillentine and Mrs.
White.
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL.
Ii«v. W. B. Higgins, pastor of
•! ' 'hrist ian Church at Welling-
io.'gan holding a protracted
meeting at the Presbyterian
•b.i. Ji Monday night. Sunday
ni; ;nt at 8 o'clock a meeting will
be held ai the air dome.
CLEANING CITY.
At the the city
council il wai (-fcirded hire a
man penr,ariert.tly to-'Mjt^ weeds,
a d keep the.streets and alleys
i'ree of rubbish.
Jim Be!chum relyrwed Friday
i'roai a visit to (iaiite'^iile. Texas.
'. M. Truax returned from
Altus this morning'where he met
his wife who has been away on
• |l
a visit. v"
!
Rev. M. L. Scivally' who has
just closed a successful' 12 days
meeting at Dodsonville', will be-
:v n a meeting on Thursday
night, July 31 at No.$.
Mrs. R. Y. Darneli is back
from a visit to Utah and Calif.
Mrs. J. D. Sintell of Port La-
vaca, Texas is visiting her broth-
ers, E. L. and J. B. Gardner.
Legal blanks of all kinds for
sale here.
WORLD'S EEST NOVELTY ACTS
ENGAGED FOR THE STATE FAIR
While the Oklahoma State Fair an-i
Exposition, Oklahoma City, September
23 to October 4, 1913, will be nothing
short of a collegiate "short cut." on-
cers and directors are not unmindful
of the fact that it often requires
amusement to attract people to in-
struction. The directors, therefore,
have contracted for many sensational
novelty acts that will be seen for the
first time—acts that are thrilii :' riinl
at the same time ejevatinfi—in a
word, instructive amu&nient. The
Three Duttons, Shaw's remedy Ani-
mal Circus, Alexander lh" Orr;,f. "the
man monkey with the luwum br:<in";
Natielio's band and grand op< :-a ; inf-
ers, the Creat Patterson Shows, man-
euvers by U. S. troops and countless
other features will c&n''i i ■ to the
dazzling amusement pn -;nira this
year.
Alexander the Oreat i«s in be
Darwin's theory of thr tr.i sing lie.";.
He dines, rides bicycles. c.an< • s, rel) r
skates, smokes, plays mn:-:e-il Instru-
ments, dresses and ko>'s to bed, roils
the globe, walks on sti!<s. do< s f 'r
shooting and drives an p i 1
This is an act that will deliirht
and old and is somethin<; that nr
can afford to miss.
The Great Patterson Shows are en-
tirely new with a guarantee of more
than twenty attractions.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
He was born a Monkey, but has mads
himself a Man.
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DeVilliers, H. L. The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913, newspaper, July 25, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233787/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.