The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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—
THE HOLLIS POST-HERALD
OUT OF HOGS
On His Western Canadian Farm.
It Is getting to be a long drawn ont
Btory, the way that Western Canadian
farmers have made money. Many of
them a few years ago, came to the
country with little more than their
few household effects, probably a team
of horses and a cow or two, and suffi-
cient money to do them for a few
months, until they got a start. Hun-
dreds of such can be pointed out, who
today have splendid homes, well
equipped farms, the latest machinery
and an automobile. Here is the case
of A. E. Merriam, formerly of Devil'*
Lake, N. D. He didn't leave there be-
cause the land was poor, or farming
not a success, for all who know that
country are aware that it Is an excel-
lent country. He wanted to expand,
to take advantage of the cheap land
that Western Canada offers. And that
same story has appealed to hundreds
of others who have had like success
with Mr. ferrlam. But his story, and
he signs it, too, is:
"I came to Alberta in the Spring of
1909 from Devil's Lake, North Dakota,
locating on my farm near Dalroy.
"I arrived with six head of horses
and two head of cattle and about
(1,500. Since then, I have increased
my llvtf stock to seven head of horses,
four head of cattle, and about one hun-
dred head of hogs, a four-roomed
house, good barn with all modern im-
provements, a feed grinder, elevator,
chopper, fanning mill, etc. I have in-
creased my original capital at least
four times more since coming here.
"From the feeding of hogs during
the last year, I had a gross return of
$5,000.
"I first started grain farming, but
during the past four years I have made
hogs my specialty, and you may see
by the foregoing statement for 1910
that I have not done so badly.
"Land has increased at least twenty
per cent In value during the past few
years, now selling for from $25 to $35
per acre, with nominal taxes of about
$27 a quarter section yearly.
"The climate here is better than Da-
kota In that we do not have so much
try wind; the winters are similar to
Dakota.
"As for farming in general, the grow*
Ing and feeding of live stock Is more
sure than the grain farming, if con-
tinued year after year, and If every
farmer follows this he will be ahead
of the grain growers In the long run.
Taking everything into consideration,
I feel satisfied with my success In
Alberta."
(Sgd.) A. E. MERRIAM.
Dalroy, Alberta, Jan. 12th, 1917.-
There will be the greatest demand
for farm labor In Western Canada dur-
ing the early spring, and, in fact, all
Beason until November, and the high-
est wages will be paid. There is an
absolute guarantee by the Canadian
Government that those who go to
Canada for this purpose need have no
fear of conscription.—Advertisement
Encouraging Example.
"When you begin to think this coun-
try is not democratic, stop a moment
and study the average traffic police-
man."
"But why?"
"You will discover that the dusky
George Washington Jones, driving a
dray, gets exactly the same treatment
from him that is received by a million-
aire reclining in his limousine."
THICK, GLOSSY HI
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Qirls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
^ the Moist Cloth.
Try as you will, after an application
>f Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair,
flne and downy at first—yes—but real-
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-
ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The #ffcct Is Im-
mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an Incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as any—that It has been neglected or
Injured by careless treatment—that'*
all. Adv.*
No matter how loose the engage
.nent ring may be. th<* diamond nevei
«llps around out of sight on a girl's |
finger.
OONT SNIFFLE.
Tou can rid yourself of that cold in
the head by taking Laxative Quinidlne
Tablets. Price 25c. Also used In
cases of La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that—Adv.
Many a man's Idea of comfortable
clothing is the kind his wife won't let
him w«tr.
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
PRODUCTION TAX UPHELD GORE'S CONDITION ALARMS
Supreme Court Decidea Cases Affect-
ing Osage Leases.
Oklahoma City.—One million dol-
lars, $521,374.82 of which has been
paid into the state treasury under pro-
test by Oklahoma oil companies, Is
involved in a decision of the supreme
oourt handed down in whl^Ji the 3 per
cent gross production tax law passed
by the 1916 state legislature is de-
clared valid insofar as it applies to
Osage Indian reservation leases.
The money already in the state
treasury is being held until the oil
companies either acquiesce in the de-
cision, or until' the case Is taken to
the United States supreme court and
finally settled. Reports involving
$148,408.18 have been filed with the
■tate auditor, but no money has been
paid te him on the reports. The re
malnder of the approximate $1,000,000
the state alleges Is due it under terms
of the law has neither been reported
nor paid.
The opinion of the court was writ
ten oy Chief Justice J. F. Sharp. The
ruling of the court upholds the power
of the state to impose and collect the
special tax on oil and gas production
in Osage county, on property which
was formerly the tribal lands of the
Osage Indians and which is now being
developed under the suparvlsion of the
department of interior.
The'oplnion came in the case of the
Large Oil Company against E. B.
Howard, state auditor, which was an
appeal from the district court of Ok-
lahoma county from a judgment sus-
taining a demurrer to plaintiff's peti-
tion which resisted the collection of
the tax.
8ecreey Surrounds Illness, but Sena-
tor le Reported Declining.
$500,025 RAISED AT TULSA
All Marks for Speedy Cash Accumu-
lation Broken in Kendall Drive.
Tulsa—The Kendall college cam-
paign committee anounced that they
had reached the high goal that had
been set. At a banquet It was an-
nounced pledges for $500,025 had been
obtained In the ten-day drive for half
a million in this city.
Another announcement was added
te this by Dr. James E. Clarke of
Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the
Presbyterian college board, who de-
clared that one man who already had
contributed liberally to the college
will give another $50,000 to the In-
stitution if the JCendall directors will
raise an additional $450,000 before
January 1, 1918. This announcement
was made as a challenge to the re-
mainder of Oklahoma and the Presby-
terian chruches in other states.
Preparations already have been
made for a canvass over the state, to
begin immediately.
MRS. GAULTS FATHER DEAD
J. R. Halstead Was a Pioneer of
Oklahoma.
Chickasha—The body of J. R. Hal-
etead, father of Mrs. Frank M. Gault,
of Oklahoma City, who died here last
week, has been shipped to Indepen-
dence, la., for burial. Mrs. Gault,
who has been here since her fathers'
death; Mrs. Mary Stonemafi, another
daughter, and her son, accompanied
the body to Its last reasting place.
Mr. Halstead was 84 years old. He
had spent the greater part of his life
on the frontiers of America. He was
born in New York and when 21 years
old emigrated to Illinois- From there
he drove an ox cart into California.
He finally located In Iowa and lived
on his farm until 1890, when he set-
tled In Chickasha and was one of the
founders of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. He later worked for the
successful consolidation of the two
Methodist churches in this city.
$100 PER CAPITA PAYMENT
'♦
Senator Owen Averts Filibuster
Against Disbursement.
Washington—Senator Owen finally
has worked out a plan by which to
save the Choctaw-Chickasaw per cap-
ita payment filibuster in the senate by
getting an agreement for a $100 pay-
ment per capital. Ahis will make ap-
proximately $3,000,000. The threat-
ened filibuster in the senate was of
the greatest possible danger to the
whole enterprise.
New Home For Bristow Masons.
Bristow—The Masons of Bristow
will build the finest temple in the
■tate this year, which will cost some-
thing over $60,000. The site selected
is west of the Frisco passenger sta-
tion and covers an area of half a
block. The building will contain a
public rest room, public library, gym-
■aslum, bathroom and an assembly
Kl^or the use of all public meetings.
Bond, Bond, Who's Got the Bond?
Okmulgee —The bond of \V. F. Fred-
dy. former clerk of the courts of this
county, is missing from the office of
the county clerk Grace E. Morton
says she and her deputies had made a
thorough search of the vaults and fil-
ing cases of the office and have been
unable to locate the bond. About a
month before the expiration of Fred
dy's term of office, he said he was
short In his accounts and thought the
shortage would reach $5,000. He left
Okmulgee saying be was going to
Cuba, and has not been heard of since.
Washington—Senator Gere is a very
sick man. He has been confined to
his bed since the first of January
and many Washington friends, anx-
ious about his condition, assert that
he will never get up.
This conclusion is forced upon
them, they declare, by the mysterious
secrecy surrounding his real condi-
tion by his home folks. Telephone
inquiries with his home concerning
his condition invariably bring assur-
ances that he is Improving rapidly
and will be out in a short time, but
a visit to the sick senator discloses
that he is not mending half bo rapid-
ly as his friends could wish. In fact,
it is broadly hinted that Instead of
improving rapidly he is steadily de-
clining and that his days are num-
bered.
The senator is suffering from pleb-
itis, a disease affecting blood circula-
tion. Blood clots form in his veins
which obstruct circulation. As a re-
sult he has partly lost use of his
limbs. His mind is also said to be
affected. At times his conversation
is irrational.
It is these phases of his Illness
coupled with his gradual physical de-
terioration, rather than the cheering
assurances which come from his home
over the telephone, which seem to
warrant the conclusion that he is In
much worse condition than is gen-
erally belived.
A DI£H WASHING INDUSTRY
University of Oklahoma Students Earn
$4,000 As House Servants.
Norman.—The washing of dishes,
the waiting of tables and the doing of
chores is a real industry at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. According to a
report by the secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. student employment bureau, uni-
versity men and women have earned
$4,000 during the first half of the
present school year doing these jobs.
Most of the pay was in the form of
board and room.
Hundreds of Oklahoma young men
have earned their way through the
University of Oklahoma by waiting
tables. Every boarding house in Nor-
man employs student help, and the
doing of chores or house work of any
kind is considered just as respectable
among university students as working
in a bank or doing stenographic work
in a la^w office.
Explosive Plant Planned.
New Healdton—Healdton field oper-
ators who have just completed a sur-
vey for a water power plant on the
Washita river are in position to
hasten construction work or to turn
their plans over to the federal govern-
ment for the manufacture of nitrates,
toluol fiber for gun cotton and prob-
ably other explosives. Toluol is a by-
product of crude oil produced by the
Doctor Rittman process and is said
to be used now in large quantities
by the German army for making ex-
plosives.
Solitary Confinement Wins.
Okmulgee.—Four days of solitary
confinement in the city jail on a diet
of bread and water caused five mem-
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World to decide to go to work on
the city street repair gang. The
men were arrested on charges of va-
grancy. Each had a card in the I. W.
W., and each informed the court that
he did not have to work. They were
sentenced to ten days' labor on the
streets, but all refused to work. Then
it was the solitary confinement and
bread and water menu was tried.
Bridge Will Cost $150,000.
Eufaula.—Threatened with the pos-
sibility of losing the Jefferson high-
way, representatives of McAlester and
Eufaula have settled a dispute of two
years' standing over the location of
the Canadian River bridge between
Pittsburg and McIntosh counties. An
agreement was signed which, it is
thought, will insure the raising of
$150,000, the sum necessary for the
improvement. The bridge will be of
reinforced concrete. Half the neces-
sary money will be ratoed through
bond issues In the two counties.
Durant City Offices Combined.
Durant.—The city council has re-
considered its action in reducing the
salary of the mayor, and has consoli-
dated the office of mayor and that of
street commissioner, with a salary of
$125 a month. Other changes made
by the "economy ordinance" were em- ]
bodied in the new measure by which
the city saves approximately $2,000. ;
The ordinance carries the emergency
clause, and several who had announc-
ed for street commissioner saem in-
olined to withdraw.
Profitable Chickens.
Purcell.—A report on his flock of
chickens by County Ag nt J. W
Owens shows conclusive.* that a
flock of first-class bards may be
made to produce a profit The year
to which the paper referred was Jan
1. 1913 19 December 1*. same year
The total Income from 100 of Mr
Owens' 'hens and pullets included
$307.95 for eggs and $330 20 for sale of
chickens. Mooey won at tbe county
fair was $14. making the total $C52 15
His total expense was $217.75, making
the net profits. MS4.4S.
THE LEGISLATURE
Governor Signs Marketing Bill.
House bill No. 1, by Paul Nesbltt,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, which providos for creation of
a state lmirket commission, was signed
by Governor Williams. It carries an
appropriation of $30,000.
The bill provides that the commis-
sion shall consist of the president of
the state board of agriculture, the di-
rector of the extension division of the
Oklahoma A. and M. college and the
dean of the school of commerce nnd
marketing of the same institution,
none of whom is to receive a salary.
The three commissioners are to ap-
point a secretary at a salary of not to
exceed $3,000 a year.
The commission, under the act Is
clothed with all authority of courts of
record. It can administer oaths, com-
pel attendance of witnesses at hear-
ings, punish for contempt, enforce
compliance with all lawful orders and
compel production of papers at hear-
ings.
The purposes of the commission, as
set forth in the bill, are to standardize
farm products In Oklahoma, and to
aid in packing, shipping and Belling.
Agents of the commission are to be
appointed in large cities in which Ok-
lahoma products are extensively sold,
and these agents are to look after the
interests of Oklahoma farmers and
make reports to the Btate body. Com-
missions charged by the market com-
mission on saies of farm products are
to be turned into the state treasury.
The Red Book Again.
An echo of the Red Book, Okla-
homa's famous publication, which re-
sulted in the impeachment of one state
official, forced the resignation of an-
other and which is responsible for
publishers ho.ding thousands of dol-
lars worth of outstanding unpaid war-
rants, was heard during consideration
of the general deficiency appropriation
bill.
The measure contained two items
for payment of outstanding claims in
connection with the publication of the
book, which were stricken from the
measure. One was for the payment
of $29,212.57 worth of warrants held
by numerous banks and individuals,
and $15,942.40 in warrants held by the
Leader Publishing company of Guthrie
including some Red Book warrants.
Disallow Boyle's Rent.
A claim of Ed Boyle, state mine in-
spector, for $433.50 for office rent, also
was stricken from the measure. Boyle
refused to accept quarters furnished
for him by the state board of affairs
and moved Into offices of his own se-
lection, but the state refused to pay
the rent when he did not accept the
rooms assigned by the board of affairs.
Labor Compensation Bill Passed.
Labor's workman's compensation
law, providing, a system of state in-
surance for compensation for Injured
workmen, was passed finally by the
house of representaives by a vote of
63 to 36. The measure now goes to
the senate.
The bill, which is amendatory to the
existing statute passed in 1915 was
framed by the State Federation of La-
bor and is modeled after the law oper-
ated In Ohio, Washington and other
states.
The bill does not contemplate any
expenditure on the part of the state.
Briefly, the plan is that insurance pre-
miums now paid by employers to in-
surance companies writing compensa-
tion insurance shall be paid to the
treasury of the industrial commission,
which administers the law, and by it
paid out according to the schedule
provided by law. This is the most im-
portant change it makes in the exist-
ing statute other than increasing the
maximum amount of compensation to
$15 a week instead of $10 a week.
The Shores bill, proposing exemp-
tion of oil in storage from an ad
valorem tax during the calendar year
in which It is produced, also was
killed, following the reading of a state-
ment of figures from State Auditor
E. B. Howard, showing that by the
operation of the law $81,000,000 worth
of oil would escape taxation on an ad
valorem basis. The bill did not seek
to remove the gross production tax
of 3 per tent.
The house decided It was not ready
to quit work, and voted itself a new
lease on life. A new resoltuion put
through moving adjournment date up
to March 10. It provides that from
now on revenue and appropriations
measures, when ready for considera-
tion, will have the right of way In
both branches Revemue measures
cannot be passed during the last five
days of the session.
The Gish bill, repealing the present
4 per cent gross receipt tax on ex-
press companies and providing that
such companies shall be taxed on the
basis of mileage and capital Invested
In Oklahoma, was among the bills
passed finally.
New Municipal Court Bill.
A bill which will confer {tower on
municipal courts to try complaints of
violation of city ordinances and im-
pose fines and outline procedure for
trial for violctioc of state laws in
justice of peac? and county courts,
was passed by the enate. slightly
amended as it came from tbe house.
It aids tbe Oklahoma City. M-iskogee
and Tul<a police departments in that
it provides all fines shall go to tbe
city treasuries. and empowers city
enforcement of ordinances.
After running the gauntlet of every
form of opposition since the begin-
ning of the session, the supreme court
commission bill, giving a new lease of
life to the commission, was passed
finally by the senate as a house bill.
It provides for nine supreme court
commissioners t« be appointed by the
governor, and fixes their term of of-
fice to expire November 30, 1918.
It was stated that the docket of the
sprueme court Is now about 1,300 cases
ahead of the Judges and that 900 new
cases are filed yearly.
Chiro Sentenced For Contempt.
Willard Carver, chiropractor, did not
prove his assertion that $674,000 had
been raised to "buy" the senate of
(he Sixth legislature of Oklahomit to
pass an antl-chlropractic bill, and he
went to jail to serve a sentence of
ten days for contempt of the senate.
He must also pay a fine of $500 for
his offense, according to the judgment
of tho senate.
Another New Legislature Scheme.
A legislative commission, to be se-
lected by the legislature as now con-
stituted and charged with responsibil-
ity for inaugurating a budget system
for handling state appropriations, and
giving close study and publicity to all
legislative subjects is the latest cre-
ation in schemes proposed to revise
the present law-making system.
This plan, a product of the com-
bined Judgment of Speaker Paul Nes-
bltt, Representatives Waldrep, Haile
and Rogers and Senators Kerr, Gdlo-
bie and McIntosh, is embodied in a
proposed constitutional amendment,
submission of which is asked in a res-
olution introduced in the house.
Stripped of its legal verbiage, the
amendment provides tor a legislative
commission of eight members, one to
be selected tram each of the congres-
sional districts. The commission
would be selected by the legislature
on the last day of each biennial ses-
sion and continue until the last day
of the following session. During the
interim between sessions the commis-
sion would visit state institutions, in-
vestigate the efficiency of their man-
agement, arrange their budget, study
subjects of legislation, have them pub-
lished in at least one newspaper in
every couuty of the state, and with
the convening of the regular biennial
session submit a report of Its findings
to the legislature.
Bills finally passed by the house in-
eluded the Hodges measure to provide
means of enforcing the Inheritance
tax law, creating a division of for-
estry at the A. and M. college, pro-
viding for inspection of seed and giv-
ing the labor commission authority to
employ additional factory inspectors.
Bitter Words Over Power House.
A bill providing for an appropria-
tion of $75,000 for building a power
house for the capitol and equipping
it, provoked a long and bitter discus-
sion in the senate. Several weeks ago
$55,000 was appropriated for the pur-
chase of five boilers for the capitol on
which the capitol commission had an
option. The boilers were purchased.
Recommendations from the gover-
nor, the state board of public affairs
and the capitol advisory committee
that the state make a contract with
the Oklahoma Gas & Electric Com-
pany for furnishing electricity for the
capitol were accepted by the senate
by passage of a resolution. The con-
tract offered by the gas company of-
fers the electricity at 2% cents per
kllowat. The resolution proposed the
acceptance of the contract. Then on
roll call the recommendations of the
committee on appropriations were sus-
taineu. The bill was passed and the
contract resolution stands.
Governor Uses the Veto.
Application for the elimination pro-
cess to state institutions, which are
deemed unnecessary and burdensome
to taxpayers, started when Governor
Williams vetoed the $32,000 general
maintenance appropriation measure
for the Connell district agricultural
school at Helena.
This means that the expiration of
the current fiscal year the Institution
will cease as a secondary arglcultural
school, and the property will revert
to the original owner, unless some
other provision is made by the legis-
lature.
Before the convening of the general
assembly, the governor intimated on
several occasions that in his opinion
"certain'' state Institutions should be
abolished, or converted into "useful"
institutions, and this is tbe first appli-
cation of the abolition plan.
Two Others Fated To Go.
At least two other schools are
scheduled to be abolished by their
appropriations being vetoed, or by be-
ing converted into some of tbe new
institutions recommended by the gov-
ernor. A bill will be presented in the
house by Representative Durant pro-
posing conversion of the secondary
agricultural school at Broken Arrow
into a state home for tbe aged, In-
dent and infirm, one of the new in-
stitutions recommended by the gov-
ernor. The fate of tbe preparatory
school at Claremore and the prepara-
tory school at Tonkawa hangs In tbe
balance. It is understood one or tho
other will go. Friends of the gover-
nor said they thought he was inclined
toward doing away with the Tonkawa
institution.
This is the third time during the
present .«es*ion that the governor has
exercised his veto power, the other
two being on the bills appropriating
$5,000 for * library at tbe penitentiary
and creating more Jobs In county oft
flees la Washington county.
MOTHER! LOOK AT
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Fios."
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother 1 If coat-
ed, or your child Is listless, cross, fev-
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's nllment, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," then don't worry, because It Is
perfectly harmless, and In a few houra
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor-
ough "Inside cleansing" Is ofttlmes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask nt the store for a 50-eent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which tea
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-upa plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Built for It.
"I beg your pardon. I didn't mean
to step on your foot."
"That's all right. I walk on 'em
myself."—Ohio Sun Dial.
GOOD FRIEND
TO WOMEN
That's What Mount Pleasant
Lady Says Cardui Is and
Tells What It Did for Her.'
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.—"As a girl X
was always well and hearty," saya
Mrs. M. B. Ball, of this place. "I
have always been accounted healthy. I
never felt any trouble like . . . weak*
ness until I came to the change of Ufa.
I was about forty-five when that be-
gan. I think I would have died had I
not found out what a good friend to
women Cardnl Is. ,
"I suffered a great deal. I had a
number of fainting spells, and . . t
would be obliged to lie in bed a weak
or two at a time. I never liked to 11a
In bed because it Interfered so with my
work. The swimming In my head was
nearly continuous. I could not stoop
down It would make me so dissy. X
think I used Cardui off and on for two
or three years, using In that time
about 8 or 10 bottles. I began to fed
the Improvement In health befbre X
had taken one bottle, bnt kept on tak-
ing It until I got in perfect health.
"Had it not been for Cardnl I know
I would have been dead. . . . Now I am
62 years old, and weigh about 175, and
am In the most perfect health."
Give Cardnl a trial for your
troubles. It should do for you what It
has dona for thousands of othemr—
Adv.
Phew I
"There's something In his face
don't like."
"It must be that rank cigar ha 4
smoking."
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!
Mr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas,
writes: "For several years prior to
1906 I suffered from kidney and rheu-
matic troubles. Was bent over and
forced t-j use a
cane. For these
disorders I am £
glad to say I used
Dodd's Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be tbe proper
remedy. I am 64
years old, feel
flne and once
again stand aa
straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid-
ney PlHs deserve great credit," Be ,
sure and get "DODD'S," the name
with the three D's for diseased, disor-
dered, deranged kidneys; Just as Mr.
Benton did. No similarly named article
will do.—Adv.
Super-Energy.
, Little Jane and Josephine were bus-
ily engaged in helping mother dry the
dinner dishes.
"But. Jane, you didn't get that plate
dry." objected her sister.
"Yes. I did 1" exclaimed Jane eager-
ly. "I dried It so bard that it per-
spired.**
BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS TASTELESS
A medicine chest without Magic Ar-
nica IJninent is useless. Best of all
liniments for sprains. swelling^
bruises, rhrumatlsin and neuralgia.
Three sizes, 25c. 50c and $1.00 —AdT.
How the veteran musician doee hate
to admit that be is all playvd out.
PimpW, l* il«, carbuncle*, dry up sad
dusppetr with Doctor Pierce's UoMm
Medical Diaoovwy. la tablet* or UqaxL
—Adv.
The pessimist never bores us with
his alleged fumy sterie*
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Huff, Thomas B. The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1917, newspaper, March 8, 1917; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268105/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.