The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOLLIS POST-HERALD
HEKE^
WORLD Ntf
"•THERE
JRLD NEWS IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
Besides the actora and railroad stop-
men; those now on strike it New Y*ork
include painters, plasterers, machin-
ists, carpenters, shopmen of the
Brooklyn Union Ga« Company, cigar
makers, brass workers, shirimakers,
furriers, brass bed makers; umbrella
makers and art lamp workers.
+ + +
PEACE NOTES. Warrants have been issued in Chlc-
Di«patohes received in London by i a«° tor thfi arre8t ot Herman J. Blum-
way of Berlin say that the new Hun- Bon' President of the Jewish Educa-
garian cabinet headed by Herr Lovan- L^onal Alliance .and connected with
By has failed. One dispatch, credited doz«n« of othe'" <MC ant phllanthrop-
to the Budapest correspondent of the i 'c flocieties, charging him with ern-
Berlln Vosslche Zeitung, declared that i hezzlement.
another cabinet, which is ultra-conser-1 + ♦ +
vative, has been formed. I Henry Ford, the Detroit motor car
,|. 4. 4. | manufacturer, has been awarded a
The Oerman government has reject-i verdict ol cents damages against
ed th«i demand of the Allien for the ,h* rhl~*n th*— m hi.
HE
OftSAR
FORK
recall f)f Gen. Von Der Qoltz, com-
mander-in-chief of German forces in
the IsaJtic provinces.
+ + +
It hits 1>een learned that the Jap-
anese government, after" mature delib-
eration both by the diet and the diplo-
matic ftdviflory council, has informed
the government of Admiral Kolchak
that JSpan is enable to accede to its
request to send several divisions of
troops^ to assist Kolchak in the war
agains) the Bolshevlki.
+ + *
The Supreme Council has considered
the answer pf Rumainia to the recent
note <A the Peace Conference cencern
ing tie occupation of Budapest by
the K^maniand. The reply, which was
couched in altogether^ conciliatory
terms, created a favorable impression.
i + * + .
Six Bolshevik battalions were de-
stroyed in a successful Anglo-RuBsian
offensive on the Dvina River on Au-
gust 10, the British war office an
nounced recently. More than 1,000
prisoners, twelve field guns and uiany
machine guns were captured.
♦ t *
Tfie Polish government considers
that there is no hope of a general
peace in Europe until the Russian prob-
lem has been solved and slender as
their national resources are, the Poles
say they must remain under arms to
defend the national Integrity.
+ * +
General John J. Pershing, after
hla visit to Belgium aa the guest of
King Albert, will visit the Italian bat-
tlefields. Present plans call for nis de-
parture for Home soon where he will
spend two days Inspecting the scenes
ot the great Austrian offensives
against the Italian lines.
+ + +
The American relief administration
has begun the task of feeding '<0,000
children in Budapest, as part of its
plan to give food to the central Eu-
rope. It was announced at Paris. It
was said this did not Involve a gen-
eral relaxation of the food blockade
against Hungary.
+ ♦ *
WASHINGTON.
Investigation of the coal situation
by the senate interstate commerce
committee has been authorized by the
aenate. Without objection or debate
a resolution by Senator Frellnghuy-
■en, Republican, New Jersey, was
adopted. It provides for inquiry into
production and marketing of coal with
a view to ascertaining causes of the
present high prices.
+ + +
Plans for old age pensions for
persons more than 65 years old
were proposed in a bill introduced
the other d*y by Senator McNary. Re-
pdbtlcan, Oregon, and referred to the
pensions committee. Under its pro-
Tisions, persons with incomes of not
more than |6 a week would receive a
weekly pension of |4.
* * +
The first definite move toward the
long expected change in policy In deal-
ing with Mexico was disclosed re-
cently. Carranza has been warned
that If the murders and outrages of
Americans continue, the United States
"may be forced to adopt a radical
change in its policy with regard to
Mexico."
♦ + *
The International labor conforence.
the Chicago Tribune In his million
dollar suit recently tried at Mount
Clemens, Mich.
+ + +
Forest fires are ljurning unchecked here and signed by Brigadier General
in the Clearwater Forest of Idaho, James B. ErWln, district commander,
$15,000 DEMANDED FOR
RETURN OF DAVIS AND
PATTERSON
ANOTHER INSULT FROM MEXICO
Money Will Be Paid At Once, to
Insure Safety of the Two
Soldiera—In Hands of
Chico Cano.
El Paso. Tex.—In an official state-
ment issued at military headquarters
while several large blazes in the Sel-
way and Nez perces forests are still
uncontrolled, according to latest ad-
vices received at district forest head-
quarters at Missoula, Mont.
+ ♦ +
Eleven cents a pound has' been ad-
it was announced that Major L. A.
Walton, commander of the zero unit
at Fort Bliss, had received a message
from Lieuts. Paul H. Davis and Har-
old G. Peterson, statins that they had
been captured by Mexicans and were
being held for $15,000 ransom, which
Judged a "fair" retail price for sugar 1 must be paid by Aug. 18. according
by the Department of Justice, C. A. to the message.
Ames, assistant attorney general, an- | Arrangements were being made to
nounced at Washington recently. obtain *15.000 gold coin and to send
+ * + it to Marfa for the payment of the
In the way of important develop- | ransom as it is feared they will be
killed by the bandits unless the ran-
som is paid.
When it became known at Fort
menta in the government's fight to
reduce the high cost of living wa* the
announcement by Attorney General
Palmar that the first federal convk- Bli88 lhat the aviator8 were reported
Mot, ^profiteering had been obtained. ^ld by Mexlcan bttndit there was
But the profiteer had to use only a much d1scu88ion among army offlcerg
comparatively small part of his profits I of the pos8lblllty 0f American troops
crossing the border in search of the
bandits who were holding the aviators
prisoners. This was discredited by
higher officers for two reasons. The
principal one Advanced was that the
American aviators would be killed if
an expedition crossed in pursuit of
the bandits. The pther reason was
to pay the penalty, a fine of |500.
♦ * f
SOUTHWEST.
Federal authorities at St. Lonis
swooped down on alleged food hoard-
ers and profiteers and gathered in
huge stocks of meats, eggs, butter,
cheese and other foodstuffs. A raid __ ___ ^
on the Booth Cold Storage Company I that orders for expedmons"to"cross
netted more than 20 million pounds of the border in the Big Bend district
mcatB- applies only to the pursuit of bandits
"fr "fr who have stolen property on the
A vicious Holstein bull killed J. W. I American side and then only to fol-
Twist, a farmer living three miles j iow a .<hot traJ1
north of Tulsa, Okla. Twist was driv-
ing the bull with other cattle Into the
barn when the animal turned upon
him and impaled him on its horns.
+ * +
Lieuts. H. G. Peterson and Paul
Davis, two army aviators who have
been lost in Mexico since they flew
over the border near Presidio, have
been located forty miles up the Con-
chos River in the Mexican mountains,
according to a telegram received at
military headquarters in El Paso.
♦ * +
Marfa, Tex.—Letters purporting to
be from Lieuts. Paul H. Davis and
Harold G Patterson, American army
aviators missing since last Sunday,
were received here at military head-
quarters. The letters stated the avia-
tors were being held by bandits for
$15,000 ransom somewhere in Mexico
and were threatened with death un-
less the ransom was paid, according
to the letters.
The demand for the ransom was re-
ceived here and a report made at
once to Major General Dickman, com-
Howard E. Figg, who has been ap- „ . . .. „ ..
pointed by the Department of Justice 1 ?ander °' ^e Southern department,
to take charge of the fight against the ! ^ I /T* Wa8 a,8° re"
high cost of living in Oklahoma, has ?e ved 4that the aviators were
announced the appointment of a fair B. d a* a P°}a. cl08e to the
price committee of seven members, j American border and that Chlco Cano,
+ + + a famous bandit of the Big Bend-
Thlrty-six hundred pounds of sugar, °iinaRa district, was the leader of the
hidden under 4.200 pounds of fine bandlt band holdl g the aviators,
grained salt in a 1-room shack at Ok-
lahoma City, was confiscated by coun- NEW YORK CITY IS WALKING
ty officials. The owner is unknown.
Unless he files intervening action the Interborough Company Tied Up With
entire amount will be sold at auction. I Strike.
* ♦
More than five
+
thousand
Indian
New York.—The vast subway and
.... ... . elevated system of the Interborough
Manhattan, the Bronx and parts of
lahoma have been released from all
government restriction to take their
places as Independent citizens under
an order issued by Cato Sells, com-
missioner of Indian affairs.
♦ + ♦
FOREIGN.
General Deneklne's advance is con-
tinuing along the greater part of the
southern Russian front against con-
siderable Bolshevlki resistance, the
British war office anonunced recently.
Kamishin, which was taken on July
?8, yielded eleven thousand prisoners,
sixty guns, 150 machine guns and an
immense amount of war material, It
was added.
* + +
Troops manned the walls of London-
prorlded for In the peace treaty, has \ derry recently for the first time since
been called by President Wilson to the historic siege of the city in 1689,
meet In Washington, October 29. All as part of the military effort to pro-
nations, members of the international vent the Nationalist and Sinn Fein
:. boi organization as defined in Article "Ladyday" demonstration and proces-
397 of the peace treaty and those slon. The demonstration had been
which probably will become members forbidden by the British commander.
prior to the conference, have been 4. 4. +
Invited to send delegates. | The Anie<1 governments have in-
+ + + • formed the Austrian government that
A holdup man. entering the banking lt wil, be heM re9pon8,bie tor Rela
room of the Munsev Trust Company. Kun the Hungarian Communist lead-
in the heart of the Pennsylvania Ave- er and for hia de„Very later for trial
nue section of Washington, pointed two bv an AUied tribunaI.
pistols at a teller, demanded $150,000 I
and then after firing one shot at ar + + +
clerk, turned a pistol on himself at- Viscount C.rey, former British secre-
tempting suicide. He short himself ,ar>' of state of foreign affairs, has cars or trains while the Interborough
in the jaw and was takpn to a hospital, "greed to represent the British gov- men are out
■f + 4. ernment at Washington pending the
DOMESTIC. appointment ofH permanent amb'ftssa-
The funeral of Andrew Carnegie was dor to that post.
hteld at Shadowbrook. his summer + + +
Nome in the Berkshires, recently. An airplane making a "duty flight"
There was no eulogy and there was between Novan. on the east coast of
Brooklyn and Queens was completely
paralyzed by a strike called by P. J.
Connolly, acting president of the
Brotherhood of Interborough Rapid
Transit Company employes.
The strike affects 14,000 members
of 52 local unions.
The combined forces of thrf city ad-
ministration and business interests
made a desperate, but hopeless effort
to stave off the strike. The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company had
refused the Interborough Brotherhood
demand, representing 90 per cent of
the traction employes in New York,
for a 50 per cent wage increase.
In the face of accusations that the
unions heads and traction company
officials were in collusion to bring
about the strike as a means of in-
creasing fares to 8 cents, heads of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employes, which
threatened also to call a strike unless
its members are granted a 10 per
cent wage increase and shorter hours,
have announced they will not call
their men out while Interborough
Brotherhood members are on strike.
The Amalgamated unionists, how-
ever. represent but ten per cent of
New York's carmen and the traction
heads have announced, besides, lhat
they will not even attempt to run any
1 pallbearers. The service was as Ireland, and Armagh, observni Sinn
tnple as were the tastes and habits Feiners holding a meeting, which had
the man in life. Fully one-half of been forbidden. The fliers reported
Anticipating the futility of trying
to dissuade the carmen. Mayor Hylan
sent representatives out to rent every
available bus. truck, motor car. vir-
tually anything on wheels, to trans-
port the people to and from business.
tt e -ixty persons present were mem
Mrs of the household.
+ * *
Liberty Bonds valued at $2?3.000
■re stolen recently from two broker
firms in the financial district st
York, it was learned at police
^quarters. Tho stolen bonds in
who
♦
rar
at New York to n
putes on street oar II
setts, Pennsylvania *nd
d that it would official!}
lictton over labor tro
when the meeting adjourns
their discovery and military police ar-
rived as the meeting ended.
Nicholas Avgeridis. a scout master,
and twenty Greek Boy Scoots have
been murdered at Aidin. Asia Minor,
by TuVks. according to Greek official
sources. Averldls was tortured be-
fore he was killed and the Boy Scouts
lost tbeir lives in endeavoring to save
him.
♦ ♦ ♦
The government of Great Britain
announces that owing to increase In
)hi«> crime in County Clar>>. Ireland, it has
end been decided to suppress all Sinn Fein
b.es and kindred organizations in thst
county.
jrfaich
i«ld*-r
ies in
One thousand automobiles have al-
ready been engaged and army officers
here have offered the use of 200 army
trucks to reinforce the proposed jit-
ney service.
Third Skeleton Dug Up.
Maple Hill. Kan - A third skeleton
was dug up here by sT%te officials in-
vestigating the my st. 10 us disappear-
ance ol four men here during the last
eicht years. The skeleton was found
within fifty feet of the one due up
last neek near a livery bam. it was
announced by Maurice McNeil, state
attorney, who is in charge of the in-
vestieations. The skeleton ftiund is
believed to be that of John Woody.
Dawson Woody, father of the missing
youth, identified it by filings in the
teeth as that of hia son.
i RESULTS BY WHITEHURST
Compela Wholesalers to Quit Profit-
eering en Sugar
I Oklahoma City.—Oklahoma City
! wholesalers and jobbers at a confer-
ence at the statehouse with J. A.
Whittrhurst, president of the state
of agriculture, agreed to cut the cost
of sugar to retailers to the figure prn-
I vailing during the war, deciled to call
an Immediate statewide convention of
tho wholesaling and jobbing Interests
to assist the state in its effort to re-
duce the cost of living, and decided
unanimously to lend every aid within
their power to reduce the cost of food.
I At present there is considerable
variation in local jobbers' prices on su-
gar, the prices ranging from $10.50 to
$11 a hundred pounds. Under today's
agreement the price will revert to the
wartime figure of $10.01 for a hundred-
! pound sack.
The wholesalers asked Mr. White
hurst to give their cost figures Jo the
public. At present sugar coBts $9.66
laid down in Oklahoma City, which
with the cash discount brlngB the cost
to approximately $9.56 a sack. Whlte-
hurat said there can be no criticism
| on the margin for a sack of sugar on
I which the wholesalers are operating.
| Ten of the biggest retail grocers In
; Oklahoma City also conferred with Mr.
Whitehurst and agreed that they
would be willing to do anything that
might be suggested by the state coun-
cil of defense that would result In the
reduction of prices to consumers.
WOMAN FARMER
IS UP-TO-DATE
Thomas.—Mrs. W. E. Rogers,
residing southeast of Thomas, is
the first wheat grower in this
section of the country to pur-
chase and place in operation a
combined harvester and thresh-
er. This machine heads the
grain, threshes it, places the
grain in sacks and spreads the
straw over the land behind the
machine as it moves across the
field. The combined harvester
is proving a success. Mrs. Rog-
ers is an txtensive wheat grow-
er and general farmer.
SPECULATION RUINS BANK
Weatherford Cashier Said to Have
Lost $43,000.
Weatherford.—Through the alleged
usage of the bank's money in unsuc-
cessful oil investment ventures, J. H.
Anderson, cashier of the Farmers'
State bank here, is short in his ac-
counts to the amount of approximately
$43,000.
Anderson's written statement set-
ting forth how the shortage cam9
about assigns reverses in the oil game
at Burkburnett. Texas, as wholly re-
sponsible for the condition discovered
by state bank inspectors. The Farm-
ers' State was taken in charge imme-
diately by the state banking board.
A deal has consummated whereby
outside parties will reorganize the in-
stitution under the name of the State
Guaranty bank. Depositors of the
Farmers' Staate are fully protected by
the state guaranty fund, but stockhold-
ers may be heav^ losers, it is said.
RESTRICTIONS ARE LIFTED
Only Full Bloods To Be Carried On
the Rolls.
Washington. — More than 5.000 In-
dian wards of the government living
in Oklahoma are released from gov-
ernment restriction to take their plac-
es as independent citizens under an
order issued by Commissioner of In-
dian Affairs Cato Sells. The order
provides that all members of the so-
called Five Civilized Tribes of In-
dians, more than 21 years of age, not
mentally deficient, of one-half Indian
blood or less, shall be removed from
all supervision and restraint by the
federal government and that their
lands and other possessions held in
fee by the government shall be deliv-
ered over to them.
The order affects the Cherokees,
Creeks. Seminoles, Choc taws and
Chickasaws, representing a combined
population of about 100.000 Indians.
Many of them have already won com-
plete citizenship and more than 5.000
are directly affected by the order is-
sued. Mr. 8ells said.
FERRIS FOR THE SENATE
Indians Poisoned Creeks.
Salliaavf.-On complaint of J. M. Ed
w.inK deruty gline warden. Will
Weaver, his wife. Tonev Weaver. Bill
Wolf, Lucy Littledeer and Sam Little
derr. full blood Indians, were fined
1100 sad Costs each by Justice Carlile
on a charge of poisoning the waters of
I^ees creek with buckeye roots for the
purpose of killing fish. On default of
payment of their fine they were lodsred
In jail. Warrants have been issued
for five other peisons on a similar
Charge.
Lawton Congressman Finally An*
nounccs To Succeed Gore.
Oklahoma City.—Following the defi-
nite announcen.tnt of attorney-general
Fweling, Scott Ferris, long expected
rival of Gore for the U. S. senate final-
ly announced last week. He has
opened headquarters here but like Mr.
Fretllng will make no active cam-
paign for some months. This is con-
sidered to close the field. Senator
Gore presumably will make the race
again and E. G. McAdams, a local at-
torney says he is a candidate.
Announcement by Ferris of his can-
didacy brought into the political lime-
light nearly a dozen democrats as con-
tenders for his place as Sixth district
congressman.
1\ P. Duffy, mayor of El Reno, Frank
Beauman of Waurika and District
Judge Cham Jones also of Wanrika,
have definitely entered the race with
formal announcements while H. H.
Wilson, staate superintendent. Judge
Frank Bailey of Chickasha, Tom L.
Wade of Marlow, democratic national
committeeman. State Senator J. El-
mer Thomas of Lawton, George L.
Bowman of Kingfisher and Dan Perry
of Carnegie were regarded by politi-
cians here as logical candidates for
the place, and announcements from
among these is expected at any time.
A NERVOUS
i BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tell* How Lydi*
E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
OSAGE LEASES TO BE SOLD
35,310 Acres Will Bs Offered Octo-
ber 6.
Pawhuska. — Two hundred and
twenty-two separate tracts of Osage
oil lands, comprising a total of 35,310
acre8,will be offered for lease for oil
at PuWic auction October 6 at Paw-
huska under the supervision of the
United. States government, at the of-
fice of the superintendent of the
Osage agency.
The lands are said to be some' of the
most valuable in the state as oil leas-
es and the receipts of the sale will
probably run into several millions.
Oil leases will be made for a period
of five years and as long thereafter as
oil is found in paying quantities, but
such period shall not extend beyond
the time when the titles to the miner-
als remains in the Osage tribe, the no-
tice of auction says. At least one
well will be drilled on each 160-acre
tract to the Mississippi line. Each
quarter section will be offered separ-
ately.
As a result of careful field examin-
ations it is considered that virtual-
ly all the tracts are advantageously
located for the production of oil, the
auction notice says.
Newark, N. J.-"For abont three
years 1 suffered from nervous break'
down and got so
weak I could hardlr
stand, and had head-
aches every day. I ■
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
r> Pink ham's Vege- !
* table Compound and
she told me about
it From the first
day I took itl began
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most any
kind of work. I
have been recom-
mending the Com-
pound ever since and give you tr;y per-
mission to publish this letter."-Mise
Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St, Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
Iter nervousness disappeared
Eczema
MONEY BACK f
without qneitlon if Hantfatelv*
' 1 th treatment of Ihcbib^
Ringworm, Itch, etc. Donv
leved hoDdrnd* of inch c*se .
UNTS>alve
Charles C. Smith, an attorney of
Guthrie, was appointed by Governor
Robertson to be a member of the
board of regents for the Colored Agri-
cultural and Normal University at
Langston. He succeeds C. H. Camp-
bell, who resigned.
The Difference.
Jimson had heard news abont Jon-
son that pained and grieved him.
When he met Jonson he demanded :
"What's this I hear about you and
your wife having trouble? Before
you were married you tokl me you
would go to the ends of the earth to-
gether."
"Yes," said Jonson, and there was a
great weariness in his voice; "but I
didn't know she wanted to go there io
a taxi."—Boston Post.
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
Defense Council Reorganized.
Details of the reorganized state
council of defense were completed at
the meeting of the five elective offi-
cers who constitute the core of the
organization, in the office of John A.
Whitehurst, chairman of the council.
Under the new plan, the county
judge in each county is made the
chairman of the local council of de-
fense. The county Judge will be as-
sisted in each county by the county
superintendent and the county attor-
ney. This nucleus of three In each
county is authorized to appoint twelve
additional members to constitute the
council in the several counties.
Here is a list of Oklahomans added
to the state council of defense:
Walter A. Lybrand, Mrs. Michael
Conlon, Edgar Fenton and Dr. Charles
Evans of Oklahoma City; John Golob-
ie of Guthrie, Harry O. Glasser of
Enid. T. A. Chandler of Vinita, C. B.
Douglas of Tulsa, Mrs. Eugene B. Law-
son of Nowata, Mrs. D. A. McDougal
of Sapulpa, Miss A. Larchmiller ol
Shawnee, Mrs. Tom Hope of Ada,
Henry M. Carr of Pauls Valley, Dr. O.
F. Border of Mangum, Dr. H. K. Speed
of Sulphur, M. W. McKenzie of Buffa-
lo, Father Blaze of Shawnee, Rev. Mr.
Tolman of Shawnee, Luther Harrison
of Ada, Hal Muldrow of Norman. Pat-
rick Drennon of Coalgate, Carlton
Weaver, Shawnee, J. L. Sourlock ol
Hammond and J. D. Carmichael of
Chickasha
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN
If bothered with that form of kidney
trouble which causes too frequent or exces-
sive passage of urine, don't expect relief
from medicines that are intended for com-
mon kidney complaint. These remedies
generally are intended to increase kidney
action.
Liquid Shu Make should always be used
where the kidneys are over active during
the day or at night. It is not a cure for
all forms of kidney trouble, but is in-
tended for over-activity of the kidneys of
both children and adults alike, especially
for children bothered with kidney action
at night.
Ask any druggist for Liquid Shu Make
or enclose sixty cents to the Shumake
Remedy Company, Fort Worth, Texas, for
a bottle by return mail.—Adv.
Cqke Driven Truck.
A new British steam driven truck
makes use of coke as fuel, which Is
said to be succesful and economical.
If you use Red Cross Ball Blue la
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try it and see.
A vain man always makes
hit with himself.
great
Worldllness Is that which one re-
frains from and other folks enjoy.
Sam Dunegan of Madill, a crippled
confederate veteran who lost his life'*
savings of 18,000, when a bank at Ma
dill failed a number of years ago be
cause of the defalcation of a cashier
canfiot obtain relief from the state at
long as the present banking laws ol
Oklahoma are followed stritcly, so S
P. Freellng. attorney-general, lulled
Yellow perch will be distributed
' among the farmers of Oklahoma foi
propagation this fall for the first time
according to Ben Watt, state ganu
warden, who says that he has a con
siderable quantity of yellow perch frj
ready to ship when the weather be
comes cooler. The yellow perch ma
tures very rapidly and is an excellent
food fish. The state is well supplied '
with spawn and will ship more fist
out this fall than for many years Six
ty pairs of beautiful gambol quail art
thriving in the territory la eastern Ok
Yon Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get mors
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect oa
the system, causing weakness, i^in^t#,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
OROVE'S TASTELESS Cbill TONIC
kpot • patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop,
erties never fail to drive out iihpurities In
the blood
Sttentfj^esting Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made It
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago. folhs
lon< distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member of their family had Malaria V
needed a body-building, strength-givina
tonic. The formula is just the same t^-
day. and you can get it from any dm*
store. Mc per bottle ^
mm
5®?Ey* a1
SilKe i-SDREETK
■All * lUCttL Im.
It, ST.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919, newspaper, August 28, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268392/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.