The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1910 Page: 3 of 7
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VOTERS MUST REGISTER
Man) tiave been undiT tLe
8nprea«tlon that H would bo unnecea-
sary for thein to regiater In order to
vote at the coming primary, but such
la not the caB«> All voter* who re-
<iid« in a city of the firat claas must
register befort they will be entitled to
vote.
Secretary Maloy, of the county elec-
tion board, has received registration
books from the atate inspector* c{
the various wards In Mangum* who
will regifitcr when you call at their
office.
Following i« a list of the inspectors
of the various wards and the placet
where you will have to go to be regis-
tered.
First ward, L. A. McColllster, at hU
insurance office in the. rear of the
First National Dank.
Second ward, L. A. Johnson, whose
office is in the Mangum National
•Bank.
Third ward, J. A. McKibbin. at sher-
iff's office in court house.
Fourth ward, Win. Mitchell, at coun-
ty surveyor's office, in court house.
As was said before all will have to
register before they are entitled to
vote in this election, and everybody
should be sure to go ^nti
hunt up the difefrent inspectors and
register. Mangum should get out her
full strength. Anyone wLo has resid-
ed in the state one year, county si*
months and precinct thirty days is en-
titled to vote. It is qu'te likely that
those who register now will not >e
compelled to register again for thp '
general election
meeting to start soon
From Tuesday's Daily.
Rev. J. S. Lamar, pastor of the
Methodist church, announces that a
series of revival meetings under the
auspices of the Methodist church will
commence the first Sunday in August,
which falls on the 7th.
Evangelist McIntosh, who conducted
such a successful meeting here last
summer, has been engaged to do the?
preaching, and Professor Phillips,
quite a noted choir director, has been
secured to conduct the musical part
• of the services.
It has not yet been determined just
where the meetings will be held, but
a large tent will be secured in which
to hold the servics.
Clean, Competent, Diplomatic.; Hr Stands for Sunshine and
Prosperity for the People, and Honesty and
Integrity In Public Service.
WILL SAVE DOUBTFUL COUNTIES
By Keeping Desseiition Out of Democratic Ranks, Harmony
and Cruce are Synonymous, Says The
Chandler Tribune.
COMPROMISE OFFERED
From Monday's Daily.
Meaara. Powers, Holden, Doatwright,
Elliott, of Granite and aeveral other
clUzens of Willow returned this wet k
from the state capital where they went
in the Interests of the depot at that
place. Mr. Klllott saya he Is Inform-
ed that the railroad company haa of-
fered to compromise by putting in a
switch at Willow. This la some satis-
faction to the people of tfcat live little1
town, but they will still contend for a
depot also, and are hopeful of getting
It at the new hearing which will take
place today.—Granite Enterprise.
In his paper, the Chandler Tribune,
.01 editor, G. A. Smith of Chandler,
occasion to point out what he
onsiiiers as the moat potent reasons
•vhy Hon. Lee Cruce ahould be.nom-
-'listed aa governor of Oklahoma on
elected by a narrow majority. The
deraocrata are intereated in the nomi-
nation of a man who will not only
carry the democratic vote, but who
will add strength to these doubtful
counties and districts. He contends
ihe democratic Ucket. He refers to! that if we place a man at the head
rlie fact that Cruce's friends hav^ j of the ticket against whom u con
■ *1 mtinua 11 y urged that he is courle ; slderablf number of democrats are
<>u8 and diplomatic; two qualities bitterly opposed to, that it
which when possessed by a governoi | will result: in the defeat of many
obviates -much difficulties in the i county and district officers, because
management of state affairs. Thou- j the democratic ranks. He points out
p.ands of Utile annoying difficulties the facf (hat the Hon. Lee Cruce i «
can be obvitade by the possession of man against whom no bitter feelings
these qualities, while on the other j exist and while many loyal democrats
hand, a governor who is forever hunt 'have another chojce for governor, it Is
ing a scrap will probably accumulate ! universally dmitted there is no
more than will redov.-n to the benefit) of the contention that is breeded in
of the state. Mr. Cruce is both hon-j bitterness against Lee Cruc<\ On
est and courageous, has also been' the other hand, people admire his
A book on Rheumatism; by Air.
Shoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some plain
truths, and in a plain and practical
way. Get this booklet, and a free trial
trcatment-of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic
Remedy for some disheartened suffer-
er in your vicinity. Make a grateful
and appreciative friend of some one
who is difecoutaged because of the
failures of others to help him. Hek>
rzre to make this test, and I'll certainly
help your suffering friend. Sold by
Mangum Drug Company.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache Sold by all Drug-
gists.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
The State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer
THOMAS B. HYDE, Plaintiff
"vs.
b. t. mcclure, and his wife,
roxie McClure, Defendants.
In the District Court In and for the
Said State and County.
No. 1744.
Said defendants, b. T. McClure and
his wife, Roxie McClure, will take no-
tice that they have been sued in the
above named court by Thomas B.
Hyde, plaintiff, and must answer the
petition filed therein on. or before the
Eighth day of September a. D. 1910,
or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered accordingly
for plaintiff, finding the amount due
aa principal. Interest and attorney's
fees upon four notes executed by de-
fendant b. T. McClure to plaintiff for
the aggregate principal sum of $1305.00
•secured by a mortgage upon the East
half of the northeast quarter of Sec-
tion Thirty-six in Township Five,
North of Range Twenty-one, West of
Indian Meridian, In Greer County.
State of Oklahoma, and decreeing a
sale of said land for the purpose of
paying said amount so found due; and
also decreeing a sale of Bald land for
the purpose of paying $57C.OO princi-
pal, Interest aijd attorney fees due
upon a promissory note made and
executed by Plaintiff to Walton Trust
■Company on the 7th day of June, 1905,
and secured by a mortgage upon the
above described land, the payment of
said note was assumed by said B. T.
McClure: and also forever baring awl
In joining salnd defendants, B. T.
VoCtare and Ronle McClure from as-
serting any right, title. Interest, and
claim, to and to said land aa against
the pnrchaser at saM sal*.
s. A. Heatly, from Altus, who had
been visiting In Mangum, left thla
morning for his home.
is FOR KATE BERNARD
Warden S. M. Fiourney called
The Enterprise this week, and when
asked for news, remarked: "You mav
say in your paper that I am for Kato
Barnard and the Grandfather Clause
and the Democratic ticket when It U
nominated."—Granite Enterprise
TI it Republican presH declares In
one paragraph that its party is th^
party of intelligence, and then decla'-
is in the very next paragraph that the
establishment of an educational tes'.
for sufrsgp will put the Republican
party out of business for keeps. But
"wisdom is Justified of her children
West Holland, who presides ovar
the destinies of the First State Bank,
of Brinkman, spent the day In Man
gum yesterday.
early mornning fire
From Monday'? Dally.
At about 7 o'clock this morning a
fire alarm was turned in from the
Border Hospital, fire having been dis
^overed in -the roar of the building
The department responded quickly
and soon had the fire completely un
1er control, doing some excellent
work. Loss is estimated at something
like $150 and is not covered by in-
surance. It is not known just how the
blftze originated, but it It had not been
discovered just at the time it was it
is probable that it would have been
beyond control.
Hon. Seth K. Cordon, who is In the
race for the nomination for insurance
commissioner of Oklahoma, is making
a strong campaign, and one which has
won him many votes. Mr Cordon
oomes from a section of Oklahoma in
which the negro question is no smalt
affair, and is therefore heartily In
favor of the Grandfather clause
hon. lee cruce
urged by his friends and not de-
nied by those opposing him, and be-
sides Lee Cruce's whole life has been
such as to uphold this contention. Not
a dishonorable page or line mars his
whole life's history, but Mr. Smith
points out another reason which he
considers of vast importance to the
democratic party and that is, that the
party is interested in the nomination
of a man whose temperament is such
that he can promote peace and har-
mony within the democratic ranks.
He points out the fact that many
of the county and legislative districts
are very close politically and that hun-
dreds of county offices and several
senators and representatives are only
IT'yS COLQUITT IN TEXAS
From the few returns from the pri
mary election held in Texas last Sat-
urday, the indications are that Oscar
Brapch Colquitt, of Kaufman countv.
has been nominated as the democratic
nominee for governor of that state.
The returns also indicate that sub
mission has carried by a large major i
ty. Colquitt developed surprising
strength all over the state. In the
black land counties of North Texas,
where the prohibition sentiment was
strongest, he ran far ahead of the
— | anti-prohibition vote, while In Soufh
loyalty to the party and applaud his j Texas he carried everything almost
actions in so valiently espousing the golidly.
cause of Governor Haskell after he
had been defeated in the primaries
three years ago. It is impossible for
democrats to hold any feelings
against a man of this caliber and
Mr. Smith points out what he be-
lieves to be a fact to-wit: That the
nomination of Lee Cruce wil, save to
the democratic party many county
offices and several members of the
legislature. These are things no
democratic votsr can afford to over
look. This is something which
should receive his consideration be
fore he casts his ballot on August 2d
for governor.
If the returns keep coming In the
way the first ones came in, Colquitt
will be named by 30,000 to 60,>00
votes/ Judge Polndexter was next,
while Johnson and Davidson came
nest, with Jone3 bringing up the rear
MissMiss Lillian Harris, from Altus,
spent the day visiting relatives in
Mangum yesterday.
THEYARE GOING
TO BE FOOLED.
THIS MAN
KEEPS HiS VALUABLES
IN OUR
SAFETY DEPOSIT
VAULTS
The Oklahoma City Times says that
the Grandfather Clause will disfran-
chise the Indian. Senator Robert L.
Owen, the ablest lawyer of the Indian
race, perhaps, and one of the ablest
men In the American senate, says that
the Grandfather Clause will not din-
franchise a single Indian in Oklahoma.
And the senator undoubtedly knows as
much about the law as the editor of
the Times does
iaa to Jlf
A man who keep* his valuable in a -afety denoaif mult is no
whsreoC fhars hereunto going to be robbed, for hnrirlsra Ho • • r> "their time in hope
•et my hand and afttvsd the seal (ess ta«ks Rent a ftafrt? He-*"—I
«aM Com* at my office, ta the City A
rfijjfnf CI I r ST IX
i th i * " ~
f'-iia as.
i day o* JttTy. f tt.
o. W. WWW1WI
«?ANK
W-
;|l*
I. •- OM<
Earl BInion, manager of the Martha
Dry Goods Co., was in Mangum yes-
terday visiting, returning home this
morning.
Miss Willie Karnes returned Satur-
day evening from a several days visit
with relatives at Wichita Falls. Teaas.
Dr. and Mrs Porter Norton left
this morning for s visit with Dr. Nor-
ton's parents at Olustee. Dr. Norton
will return in a day or two, while Mrs.
Norton will remain for several days.
*ALL seed *OTATO€8.
I have 10 bushels of Early Ohio an&
Triumph Potatoes which may b« usejl
for seed for a fan crop. They,an|
those I had left and could not sen e*5
account of si a*, and as they are smaQ
1 wi't sett thorn at M cents a
PKamm 194. or
aay beats.
42114 *H PIT TO V E. BROWS
A Gasoline or Blue Flame
Oil Stove
l or summer comfort -leady to light at your
convenience easy to operate—economical
and entirely satisfactory in cooking and
baking a blue flame or gasoline stove makes
kftcheri work during hot summer mouths ti
pleasure No heated kitchen, no waste fuel
made necessary by a continuous fire
Our Prices on Oil and (iasoline Stoves
Will Interest You.
F. S. GENTRY
EWING
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Make a Specialty of Watch Repairing
Spectacles Pitted -Eyes Tested Free
Wmst tide Square, Mangum, Okla.
OUR MOTTO "Conservatism, Courtesy, and
Liberalty to Our Depositors
The First National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital Stock $5O,OO0.oo
Surpls and Profits $35,000
H MATHEWSGN, Presldenc
G. W. BOYD, VIce-PretMent
ROY TRAWEEK. Teller
L. S. NOBLE, Cashier
TOM EVANS. Asst. Cash.
HERMAN HARRIS, Book-keeper
oimmcrommi
C. T. HAMILTON.
H MATHEWSON, L. S. NOBLE
MANGUM, OKLAHOMA
C C HEMMING
The Oldest Bank In Greer County
Young Girls
Just entering into womanhood,
often suffer much pain and
misery during the change of
their physical organization.
Many women will tell you
their female trouble started
during that trying period, and
baa clung to them ever since.
Cardul ta a friend to young
gtrtiaaval aa to women of
al agea. It has been found
to help vornen during their
trying pertoda by relieving
pain and restoring *aw dared
organs to health.
CARDIN
DAILY CALL8
are otiem nionotoaous if it s
those we don't want to aee.
froM
YOU CALL ON 08 OF. WC CALL,
ON YOU.
Hither way is agresahle. if you eeli,
we booh your grocery orler,* or if ft
call
CARDUI
GROCERIES YOU WANT
JOTTED DOWN
Ada
promptly delivered
Groceries here
when yot
are alwayt
Davis' Grocery
,kae«Jo4UeUI
to ft X
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Farris, Giles W. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1910, newspaper, July 28, 1910; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281703/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.