Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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THE HARMON COUNTY TRIBUNE
niucky =i
ractfoe
Lookiaf their Best all tW Tim ia the CUef It
•i the Blae Graaa Belles.
The Secret of Their Beauty
It'is health, robust health, that la responsible for the Kentucky
Clrl'a good looks. If she gets sick, she proceeds to get well. Possessed
ot health, she knows that personal charm and attractiveness need not
worry. They are hers. That is the secret
The story of Mrs. Haiti* Hamil-
ton, 817 Myrtle Avenue, Latonla,
Kentucky, la typical. She Bays: "I
have never In all my life, until re-
cently. weighed over 102 pounds.
Finally, I began to take Peruna.
My weight now U 120. While I
didn't really need It. I have started
on the third bottle. Peruna has
certainly don* me a great deal of
K od and I racommend It to my
trlends. Several aci taking It."
Itia surprising the amount of de-
women •very-
Several ape taking It."
urprletng the amount of d
pendente placed by women *very-
whor® upon Dr. Hartman'e World
r'ltmous Peruna. For forty-live
years It haa been a household rem-
edy for coughs, colds, catarrh and
all catarrhal Inflammation whether
of the respiratory system, stomach
or other organ or part of the body.
The record of Peruna for nearly
a half century Is a startling on*.
Thousands have discovered and tea*
tlfy to Its marvelous merit. Perun*
Is sold everywhere. May be pur-
chased In either liquid or tablet
form. Tour dealer has It. Ask for
I>r. Hart man's well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substitute
or "aomethlng Just as good.' Insist
upon Peruna.
If you are sick and suffering from
any cause whatever, write The Pe-
runa Company, Dept. 76. Columbus,
Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health
Book. The book la free and may
help you. Ask your dealer for a
Psruna Almanac.
SOLO rOR 80 YEARS
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
Alee a Fin* C*n*ral
Strengthening Tenia.
MLS IT All NSC ma
Indian Calm.
"Y< u can't nn Indian," snlii
'ndlaii (Vmnnlftxiooer Malcolm Mc-
I►nwdl. "Yihi can't ruffle an Indian'*
ihIhi dignity.
"f mice liail tli<> Malefaction to point
Mil in an Indian chief mi airplaiif
i ailing Hcrnaa the *ky. It was the
Cral airplane'he'<l ever ae«n. and I
liad fonil hope* I hat he'd allow some
i Kcttement.
" Ther< !' I aaid. There! What
tin you llilnk ®f It? Isn't It extraor-
dinary?
"The chief looked up at the nlr-
I'lane calmly; then lie looked calml.v
lit me
" 'Hut It was built to do that,
wasn't It 7' lie aald."
Two of Them.
A litraiikiftr stopped Hantld one day
and asked lilin how old lie was.
"Mla years," replied Harold.
"You are very small for your age,"
remarked the stranger.
"Yes," seriously, "my father and I
nre lioth small for our age," was the
reply.
Some contrary people would rather
have a pint of trouble than a bushel
of happiness.
Rubbing It In.
Not long sgo I was driving along
Michigan boulevard with some friends.
When a front tire exploded with a
loud report I quickly drew to the curb
and stopped. White I waa sadly gag-
ing at the wreckage of cauvas and rub-
ber I noticed that everybody In the car
was giggling and looking at the store
In front of which I bad stopped. There,
mi a snow white sheet of muslin,
bright red letters spelled this cheer-
ful message:
"Tour old tires are now worth 9
cents a pound."—Chicago Tribune.
Eight-Acre Building.
The Pennsylvania railroad station In
New York city, occupying eight acres
of ground and with exterior walla
measuring about one-half a mile. Is the
most extensive building In the world
constructed at one time.
Glad of Their Eacap*.
He—What made the bridesmaids
look so happy?" She—"They bad each
refused the bridegroom!"
Onward and Upward.
"ltllggius says lie ulways works with
the highest motives."
"It's true. He's a regular profiteer."
Lesson of Experience
All over the world farsighted house-
wives have been taught new standards of living
and working. Penny-wise and pound-foolish habits
were so persistently pointed out by the iron fingers of
War that they are never to be practiced again. Hiph
table costs had plowed into our resources but thrift
has sown the seed of the greatest crop in history, a
glorious crop of new standards—new ideas and quality
idealt. Tne rich and poor alike have learned to
eliminate waste, to avoid extremes, and to look for
quality first, quantity and price afterwards.
Take for example the one most im-
portant item in the pantry, the one that is
depended on to leaven all the rest—Baking Powder.
It has not been many years since there was a class of
housewives who were guided only by price in the
purchase of their baking powder, with the result that
they paid exorbitant figures, fully double what it was
necessary to spend.
Then there was the other extreme—
the misguided woman whose idea of economy
was to get the largest amount for her money. These
two types have almost vanished. Today, neither silk nor calico
is the popular fabric. The sensible housewife who reads and
thinks for her elf has taken charge of the home. In buying
baking powder she recognizes that a single pennv'a worth may
result in a partial, if not total loss of the other expensive
companion ingredents, such as Hour, butter, sugar, eggs,
extracts, etc. Hence, she buys a high quality at a moderate
price, such as Calumet which sells for 30-cents'a pound, and
goes twice as fsr ai the old atvle Trust good? which cost
double as much, thus making a four-tfTne saving as well as
injuring her reputation as a good cook.
This remarkable improvement, which
has resulted in the housewife adopting the
standards of the happy medium variety and avoiding
dangerous extremes, is more pronounced in matters of table
cost than in other lines, mereiy because of the intensive patriotic
effort that was put behind the Save Food campaign. Smart
buyers lor the homes look beyond the sire of the package or the
attractive label which it can les, and demard to know the inside
facts. Grocery specialties are no longer bought on their mere
title*. What they are is no more important than what they
will do.
If a small bottle of flavoring extract
at 30-cents goes twice as far as a large bottle
nold at 25 cents, the inducement of the big bottle
appeals to very u w. If a quarter of a pound of baking powder
has more leavening value Bnd goes farther than a 12 ounce at
the .same price, the big can fails to appeal to the modern home-
builder who thinks for herself and is no longer an easy victim
of the something for-nothing faker who in pre-war days so
frequently used such products as tea, coffee, baking powder,
apices and extracts as a vehicle for his pretended willingness to
"furnish a home complete" through some lottery or other fake
achenTe.
NOTE— Miss Costello is already writ known to most of the lathes of
our citv She is of the Domestic Science Br.irch of t ie University
°f Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic
Science in Public Schools. Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and
Economy. Spcaal Lecturer to the Women s Clubs.
We are publishing a series of her most important articles.
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
Representative Jim MeClintic haa
■ailed for Europe. He expects to
make a careful study of European
conditions while the various commit-
tees are investigating the expendi-
tures of the war and navy depart-
meats during his absence.
The valuable oil land in the Red
river bottom in the Texas oil field,
which is claimed by tJth the state
of Oklahoma and Texas, will be of-
fered for lease by the state of Ok-
lahoma in July. The land is located
in ranges 12. 13. 14 and 15 west, and
la immediately north of Burkburnett.
Mrs. Margaret Kee, too la 103
years old. has been committeed to the
State Hospital at Vinita as a ward
of the state and a guardian has been
appointed to care for her property.
Mrs. Kee was born in Missouri in
1816. Her husband fought in the civil
war and Bhe receives a pension of >25
per month.
With one of the smallest Votes
polled in Durant'a history, two bond
issues aggregating 35,000 were voted
last week. Bonds of $25,000 for the
purchase of ground and the making
of a market place for the city carried
by a vote of 184 to 64. Bonds of
$10,000 for the purchase of a paving
repair and street cleaning outfit car-
ried by a vote of 190 to 50.
Charles Murray, 30 years old, of
Skiatook, Was instantly killed by
lightning in the barn on the David
Witt farm, two miles east of Vinita.
He was returning from a visit in Mia-
souri accompany by two small daugh-
ters. The children took refuge from
the storm in the Witt home and were
uninjured. Lightning struck the bara
in which Murray was sheltered.
Through th* effort* of the Oklahoma
National Live Stock Exchange, 250
shipers of Oklahoma will be richer by
$6,000. Thia is the refund th*
exchange, represented by J. S. Marsh,
secretary, has gotten through the
Interstate commerce commission, for
excessive rates levied by the rail-
roads on mixed cars of cattle and
calves between August 5 and October
21, 1918.
An attack of heart trouble brought
death to O. A. Shuttee, president of
the Citizens' National bank, and pio-
neer citizen of El Reno. Mr. Shuttee
has held an eminent place in Masonio
circles of the state for many years,
being past grand comander of the
grand chapter, present grand treasurer
of the grand chapter and a member of
the board of control of the Masonic
home at Darlington.
For stealing some blackberries the
Quinton is at his home in McAlesbh
11-year-old son of Will Chesterton I
Quinton is at his home in McAlester |
in a serious condition from the wound {
of a 22-callbre rifle bullet which
passed through his chest lodging near
his collar bone. The lad was stooping i
to crawl under the fence near the |
home of Mrs. S. C. Crawford when 1
struck. The bullet has been removed.
Mrs. Crawford denies the shooting,
though neighbors assert she did it.
Young Chesterton's two companions
assert she rushed to the porch just be-
fore the crack of the rifle.
Walter D. Jarrett, who has been
secretary of the state board of phar-
macy for the past four years, was re-
appointed by Governor Robertson for
another four-year term. Jarrett's
home is in Wetumka, in Hughes
county. Jarrett is an elghty-niner
and has been engaged In the retail
drug business in Oklahoma for 18
years. He is a graduate of the school
of pharmacy of the State University
at Norman and it was through his
efforts that the law was passed which
makes possession of a diploma in
pharmacy a condition precedent to
taking the pharmacists' examination !
in Oklahoma during and after 1923. I
W. D. Matthews, commissioner of
charities and corrections, made his
annual Inspection for the State Indus- |
trial School for Girls and the Union
Soldiers' home, northeast of the city, i
"The old soldiers' home is in excel- \
lent condition and conditions at the
girls' schools were found to be about
as well as could be expected in view
of what they have to work iwth at
that place." said Matthews. The board I
In charge of the management of the
girls' school has decided to relocate
the Institution, but the new location
has not been selected yet.
To encourage the breeding of better
milk stock, the Henryetta Chamber
of Commerce has organized a Hoi- :
steln-Fresian club, and will have its !
first shipment of high grade stock ar-
rive the latter part of the month. 1
Three extra graded calves will be
given away during the regular mer- ,
chants trade day sales. Not only will ;
the chamber of commerce interest it- i
self in Holstein stock, but will secure
for the farmers at club rates, any i
breed of livestock the farmer may I
want, to encourage and build up a
better class of stock and poultry in
Okmulgee county.
C. B. Hamilton, a Hominy contrac-
tor, just out of the army, has received '
notice that he is heir to $76,000 and
a large tract of land, provided he i
marries. His uncle. Dr. M. B. Hamll- I
ton. of Archville, Tenn. 88 years old,
died a week ago. bequeathing practl- j
cally all his estate to his nephew, con-
ditional on his marriage. Dr. Hamil-
ton was a practicing physician In Polk
county, southeastern Tennessee. The
$76.00!) is in cash and the land con-
sists of farm and cattle land in the
Polk county mountains.
mriovn urnroKM ikteimtiomi
smrsoiooL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Inatltute of Chicago.)
<Copjrl«H. Itlll. by W«i.r Newspaper lakm.)
LESSON FOR JULY 6
CHURCH: ITS LIFE AND WORK.
LESSON TEXTS—Acta 2:1-4, *7-47; I
Thesa. i. 11-15
; GOLDEN TEXT—Christ also lov*d the
church, and gave himself (or it.—Eph.
1:26.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Cor. 12
4-31; Eph. 1:15-23; 4:U-1«; 5:25-27; Rev. 1:
; 10-20.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Father's Houae.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Why We Should Leva
the Church.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-What the
I Church Does for Us and What We 8hould
t Do for the Church.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
Spirit and Mlahlon of the Chilrch.
I. Th* Origin of the Church (Acta
2:1-4).
1 Fifty days after the passover, while
; the 120 men and women were "with
I one accord In one place" the Holy
I Spirit came upon them and baptized
them Into one body (I Cor. 12:18).
Thus was begun the body called the
church. The churrti had its beginning
at Pentecost. The believers were
united around the resurrected Christ
as head.
II. Conditions of Entrance Into
the Church (Acta 2:87-41).
After the coming of the Spirit at
Pentecost, Peter witnessed to the
death and resurrection of Christ.
Through this testimony the Spirit con-
victed these Jews of their sins. In
their desperate need they "cried out:
"What shall we do?" Peter's reply
Indicated the steps Into the church.
(1) Belltrf in Jesus Christ as Savior.
His argument proved that Jesus whom
they had crucified was the Messiah.
(2) Repentance. Every one entering
the church should repent: should
change his mind and attitude toward
Jesus Christ
(3) Be bsptlsed. The divinely ap-
pointed method for the publle confes-
sion of Jesus Christ Is baptism. Those
who have believed In Jeeus Christ
should receive this tangible ordinance,
which symbolizes our Identification
with Christ in his death, burial and res-
urrection.
(4) Receive remission of sins. Those
who have been united to Jesus Christ
have all their sins removed; there Is
an entire cancellation of guilt. They
have a standing before God which Is
absolutely perfect.
(5) Receive the Holy Spirit. The gift
of the Holy Spirit Is the birthright of
every regenerated soul who Is obedi-
ent to Christ.
III. A Portrait of the Primitive
Church (Acts 2:42-47).
1. They continued In the apostles'
doctrine (v. 42). Instead of being
taught by the scribes they sre now
taught by the apostles. They have
turned away from their blind guides
and are following new ones.
2. They continued In fellowship
around Christ as the head (v. 42). The
breaking of bread illustrated the one-
ness of believers In Christ. As all
partook of one loaf, so all believers
are one In Christ.
3. They continued In prayer (v. 42).
The Ideal church Is a praying church.
4. They had a community of goods
(vv. 43-45). They had all things in com-
mon. Those that had possessions sold
them and distribution was made to
every one as 1^ had need.
5. They were filled with praise (v.
46). All those who have had the ex-
perience of the life of God being
poured Into them are filled with praise,
and gratitude must express itself.
IV. Tha Mutual Outlea of Officers
and Membera of the Church (I Thess.
6:11-15).
1. Mutual Intercourse for comfort
and edification (v. 11). There la no
caste in the church of Jesus Christ; It
Is a brotherhood.
2. Proper recognition should be
given to those who sre engaged In
spiritual service (v. 12). Only as the
grace of God abounds do men and
women turn from their secular to spir-
itual Interests. Those who thus re-
spond to the call of God should have
popular recognition.
3. Proper respect should be given
to church officials (v. 13).
While we should not give worship
to those who are leaders In the church
of Christ we should give them proper
respect. One of the signs of the de-
generacy of the age Is a lacl of re-
spect shown Christian ministers.
4. Live in peace (v. 13). Although
there Is In the church a diversity of
Interests and personalities the love of
Christ should so fill us that there be
no strife In his body.
5. Warn the disorderly (v. 14). As
Christ chose twelve and one was a
devil, so In the church there will be
those who are disorderly. All such
should be lovingly warned.
a Be not retallatlve (v. 15). Al-
though others wrong us we should not
retaliate.
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me I
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day's work. Calomel is quicksilver
and It salivates; calomel injures your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug-
gish and all knocked out, if your bow-
els are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's ^iver
Tone instead of using sickening, sali-
vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
is real liver medicine. You'll know it
next morning because you will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be work-
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and bow-
els regular. Tou will feel like work-
ing. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my personal guaran-
tee that it will clean your sluggish
llvfcr better than nasty calomel; it
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being sali-
vated. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver,
clean your bowels and straighten you
up by morning of you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or
make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
ray sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.—Adv.
ECZEMA!
THIS Isn't one of those fake free treatment
offers you have seen so many times. We
don't offer to five yon something for nothing—
but we d6 guarantee that you can try this won*
derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this
guarantee Is backed by your local druggist.
This makes the offer one which yon can ab>
aolutely depend upon, because the druggist with
whom you have been trading would not stand
behind the guarantee If be did not know It to be
an honest and legitimate one. •
Hunfe Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cur*
has been sold under absolute money back guar-
antee for more than thirty years. It Is especially
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch,
Ring Warm, Tetter, and other Itching akin dlt-
Thousands of letters testify to Its curative properties. If. Tlmerlln, a
reputable dry goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, aays: "I suffered with
Kcxema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors' treatments, without
result One box of Hunfs Cure entirely cured me."
Don't fall to giro Hunfe Salve a trial—price TS cents, from your local
druggist, or direct by mall If he does not hsndle It
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
"Saves the Bacon"
A Tonic, Laxative and Worm Expeiler
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa—*1 used a large bucket of Hog Remedy. It was ao satis-
factory that, without solicitation I got a barrel. Am well pleased with results
of my feeding."
Horse Colic May Come at Amy Time — If your horse does not get relief, he
soon dies. Take no chances. Get FARRIS' COLIC REMEDY today. ""
No
trouble, no drenching. A child can give it
B. A. THOMAS'
Poultry Remedy Makes Heas Lay worm*, tonic and coo-
Chicka healthy in every way
X01". frw. cattle and'sheep set
all the food value out of the eram they eat.
OLD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO., PADUCAH, KY.
nOOBKHUTBD
Mutual Obligationa.
"Husbands should be frank and tell
their wives everything," says a woman
writer. Yes, and wives should be gen-
erous and believe it.
Growth.
Violent efforts to growth are right
In earnestness, but wholly wrong in
principle. There Is but one principle
of growth both for the natural and
spiritual, for body and soul. And the
principle of growing In grace Is once
more ihlsi "Consider the lilies how
they grow."
Take Second Look.
I am not one of those who do not
believe In love at first sight, but I be-
llevp In taking a second look.—H. Vln
■ent.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS
Kidney disease is no respector of per-
iona. It attacka young and old alike
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pvn in the loina r.nd lower ab-
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing la your
kidneys.
When Buch symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief In
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help-
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the homa
laboratories in Holland, where it baa
helped to develop the Dutch Into ona
of the aturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
Sromptly refunded if it does not re-
eveyou. Be sure to get the genuina
GOLD MEDAL Braird. In sealed pack-
ages, three sizes.—Adv.
The farmer who is bankrupt nf
ideas soon has a bankrupt farm and
a bankrupt pocketbook.
U.S. Army Raincoats
Finished too late to go to France
While they last — For Civilians
u. S. Ceveraeat Specificatiea R.bksriiis,
Ii *^" '"Hrviiiea •' GeTt. Inspectors
Highest Pessibl, Waterpreef Qeality
Released aad Off.r.J Direct te CiviHaas
Delivered Free ta Yoar Deer ea Receipt of
$7.00—POSTPAID and INSURED
Sent C. O. D. on receipt of 12c atamns
Tan r (t Color Rubberised Material
Hermetically Cemented Waterproof
Officers' Belied Goafi $12.00
ILLUSTRATIONS ON HIQCH8T
" not Satisfied
Bt*t# Chest Measurement and Height
CAMBRIDGE RUBBER CO.
D*pt- 9 Cambridge, Maes.
fEvery«,W oman Wanted
antiseptic powder
, FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
D^lvedlBwatw for doochee atopa
1 P«Mc catarrh, ulceration and infUm-
pT?!"" by Lydia E.
Pink ham Mad. Co.* for ten years,
"•ahnf wonder for nasal catarrh.
Economical
WNB Bcs,5• Ssallwi.
Haalc Vaa - D
llmTVEV Burn-if Sore, Irritated.
- JUK CI L) Inflamed or Granulated
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book
Marine Eye Bcastfy Company, Cblcaga,D. 9.L
LOCAL HAY
PRODUCERS PROFIT
Pr°ducers and Dealers can
profit by disposing of their Alfalfa and
Prame Hay through the National Hay
Company. Offices, Kansas City, Mo, and
Memphis, Tenn. Write them 1
w N y., Oklahoma City, No. 27-1919.
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Bell, J. Fred. Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919, newspaper, July 3, 1919; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234151/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.