The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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HERE IS
Something Worth Reading!
—1— " •
A Purchase of any one of these articles will mean a saving to you.
A sixteen button Black Velvet Shoe for Ladies, one worth
most anywhere else $3.50
-For $2.50-
Th, ^
-At 50c-
A 95c Hat for men and boys, aU shapes and colors^ You can
get for 95c a Hat worth $1.50 to s^.uu
OUTINGS- A big assortment to pick from. y°u can buy a
good heavy Outing F lannel worth 10c
-At 8 1 -3c-
SPECIAL.-The best fast l.lack Ladies Hose on the market, it
is a great kiader at ^
-For 25c-
Guaranteed Rick b0"- A
-Per Bolt 10c-
A Rood Work Pant for men is the tan whip and Bedford
* cord. It is a great wearer
-At 1.50 and 2.00-
Wrights Health Underwear for men in the heavy ribbed,spring
needly. This is a good one for 95c. You
can save 10c a suit on this one.
A good heavy glass goblet worth per set 75c.
* them here for
-45c a Set-
You can buy
Mens black and white Beaver and Nutria Hats, this is a
money saving for you, in four shapes, small to large
$2.50 and $3.00
Mens and Boys Fancy Caps, this season's latest creations,
all colors
35c, 50c, 75c, 95c
The biggest School Tablet in town, we have
For 5c
Two large packages of Envelopes
For 5c
Belt Pins, something very new in the Oxutze and old silver
effect. A very beautiful line to select from
25c and 50c
A special leader in bleached Turkish Towel, a 25c value this
week for
20c a pair
For the little boy we offer a grey salt and pepper effect hat
It is the very thing for the boys from 2 to 8 years old
For 50c
The Tug of War Pants at $1.50 is one of the greatest work
pants on the market, guaranteed not to rip, $l.o0
each. Coat to match $1.50.
Don't go so slow in coming here. Whip up with one of our
25c whips for 15c.
No. 2 Lamp complete 50c. Lamp, burner, chimney and
wick. All but the oil
For 50c
Mens all wool blue serge suits. A ;erge that; will hold its col •
or. This is a big saving for you. It is only priced
-$7.50-
Ladies Neckwear in Robespierrie, collars and ties, baby Irish
effects, etc.
-50c to 3.50-
SPECIAL—A Ladies Tan Mercerized Hose, the shade for the
new tan shoes this season
At 25c
Bibs for the babv, quilted and embroidered, a good value, 3 for
-25c
Genuine Forrest Percale, fast color, light and dark patterns,
10 yards for
$1.00
Mens Cuff Canvas Gloves, with leather palms and fingers 25c.
Plain Canvas wrist bands 10c, 3 for 25c
Don't wear "Hob " Sox. Get a pair of the linen heel and
toe kind. All colors. 2 pair
-25c-
Have vou caught those mice yet? If not, buy two mice traps
for a nickel and get them.
Headquarters for the three foremost brands of Overalls, Car-
hart, Sweet Orr and Hawk Brand, $1.00 a garment.
-45c a bet- . ,
... ,, ... , _ -nj ... tLat ti.e Shoe Clothing, Dry Goods and Ladies Ready to Wear departments are at your service and you are
walTtollpect them before buying. Also that each department contains the season's newest in every respect. Not only is the mer-
chandise right but the price is guaranteed f o be right.
I
A Store with 6 Years
Reputation.
J. B. ELLIS.
The Reliability of a Store Should
be your first Thought.
£^er^rtic|Vof merchandise u guaranteed , give perfect satisfaction. Your money refunded a, aUtime, if you are not satisfied with your purchase. „
The Hollis Tribune
T W L1LL1K. Editor. U. U JOI.LY. M n«fer.
LILLIE & JOLLY, Publishers.
PUBLISHED EVKRV FRIDAY.
Entered in the postoftlciT at Hollis,
Oklahoma as second-class mail matt.fr.
HOLDING COM-
PANY ORGANIZED
A Brauch of the Southern States
Cotton Corporation.
Last Friday night thirteen of
the twenty-four stockholders of
the local organization of the
Southern States Corporation met
at the court house to eleet a
board of controllers and complete
the organization. O. G. Stokle.v
of the Oklahoma City office was
present to finish up his work of
organization.
Those present were J. B. Ellis,
Sam Hall, J. B. Garrison, J. M.
Coley, J. E. Jones, H. McMillan,
W. L. Hollis, R. A. Williams, J.
H. Scruggs, R. C. Johnson, C.W.
Gilliland, F. M. Keys and J. L.
Gilliland.
The board of controllers are
BEN HURR
At The A. D. Hollis Grocery Store
i
A Matter of
Capacity.
It is self-evident that
the mill which makes
the most tiour can
make it most cheaply
t he administration
expenses are less. Un-
der careful manage-
ment it should also
make the best. Hence
the reasonableness of
ourclaim that Ben Hurr
Flour is the best and yet is sold for no more fhan infer-
ior brands. Ever try it? Ask for BEN HURR at
A. D. Hollis' Store
The cheapest place in town to buy ev-
erything you need in the Grocery Line.
Fresh Goods in big quantities cominpin
ever day.
Sam C.Hall, Chairman, C, W.
Gilliland, Secretary, B. B. War-j
ren, L. W. McLauren, J.M.Coley. j
The company is composed of i
business men and farmers who
are anxious to see cotton boosted j
to the 15c mark, the chief end in j
view for the organization. Hai -
mon county organization is only
a county division of the state or-
ganization and that is a division
of the Southern States which are
all being organized in like man-
ner. The way this is to be done
is to give all of the price of 15c
| in 90 day script bearing 6 ptr
j cent interest, or if the owner
I prefers 11c will be paid in cur-
rency and 4c per pound paid in
90 clay script, bearing the same
j rate of interest. The contract
betweeu the corporation and the
owner of the cotton under which
I this price is paid calls for the
payment of $1 in cash per bale
by the owner and by this pay-
ment his further liability for ex-
penses ceases and the corpora-
tion assumes a)l charges from
point of delivery to the mills.
The general office of the cor-
poration is located at Macon, Ga.
and is to be a clearing house thru
i which the various Stato offices
clear their business. A capitali- (
zation of $7,000,000 is proposed, i
A loan of $20 a bale has been ar- j
ranged to run 90 days, therefore J
each bale delivered to the corpor-1
t ion will strengthen instead of
| weakening the reserve. After
all the stock is sold the paid up
capitalization will be $25,000,000
and possibly more.
The stockholders of the local i
organization are C. W. Gilliland,
banker, Sam C. Hall, ginner, J. I
B. Ellis, merchant. J. M. Coley. j
merchant, F. M. Keys, farmer, .
R. A. Williams, merchant, R. C.
Johnson, merchant, B. B. War-
ren, farmer, J. L. Gilliland, mer-
chant, C. V. Cansler, merchant.
L. J. Campbell, merchant, W. C.
Pendergraft, physician, J. B.
Garrison, druggist, W. L. Hollis,
real estate broker, H. McMillan,
merchant, L. W. McGlothlin,
uan&er, uamuci commissioner and farmer, C. M.
real estate brokers, J. E. Jones, Keys, farmer, S.J. Force, farmer,
physician, J. H. Scruggs, county |C. C. Boyd, farmer and Cicero
weigher, H. Treadaway, county Smith Lumber Co. lumbermen.
Phone 145
Wire-Nails
American
Fence.
DODSONVILLE, TEXAS
uf)T T TS
SMITH UNfto
Building Material, Posts, Lime, Cement.
Nigger
Head
Coal.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. [ ,
i i —■■■'■■ ||flj!
■ —-1 aavIWiwmd&fBwwmm 11
We have just received a fresh car load of that good
RED STAR FLOUR.
We also have that famous "Queen Of The Pantry" Flour in
stock. Don't, forget us when in need of a good Flour at a
reasonable price.
Godard Grocery Company.
THE LATEST CREATIONS IN FALL MILLINERY
Can be found in the very latest modes and stvles here. I intend to hold
the reputation that I have made in past seasons—that of handling only
the most approved styles. I have secured the services of an experienced
trimmer and it will pay you to see me before you buy.
MRS. LANCE, At J. B. Ellis' Dry Goods Store. |
j. —«*
I
iwwifniwiiiiMiJMyiiiiiiiyim—■—r—mwi HI I
See L. C. JONES For Electrial Supplies of all Kinds.
^hone 75 or see him at L. J. Campbell's Furniture Store—All Work Guaranteed
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Lillie, T. W. The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1912, newspaper, October 4, 1912; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234178/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.