The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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$5.00 i FUNDERBURK - GILLILAND
$7-1X3, $7 |H c> \ $& 5^
Ov? roosts f* r
$5.00
ti
Mercantile Company
THE QOOD STUFF STORE
99
STETSONS ■
So.W Shoes SS.H
$5.00 " Mil
«sl
Best Goods, Best Terms, Lowest Prices and Courteous Treatment
fa Our motto
We carry the Largest Stock ol Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., West ol Oklahoma City
Her* yon s« more . f .lie Fame... "University" Model g..a>e«t> designed with rere skill by the fineet td.nuf««at. j! U'> "'■ J* .u' ibf*
end the qu.l'tr i. right. Oar cl.«he will we.r, end look well while )on w«r them. There n ea much d wu right good uiloriog heln idtheratb«; they k«p th«ir B ^
ind. finitely -their JLi lnok. .tty. Onr .h.wiog of high gr-le "re..!,;' germ. ... <o. meo .nd boy. U wuoderf.l .dvaoee
I dr<
^ taT/remTmn e^wliera .re'huyfng "th^e'iple'ndfl clothes Come in snd .ee the ne styles, > on are ss welcome to look siI to hoy. - - -
.:..:hcr you sr? ol normal or unnsusl build. Our prices rsngt from J5 oodown to the point "lure quality ceases to he s virtue. But we csn fit yonr pocket doo
readily ss we can your figure.
$4.85
All 55.00, $5 50, $6.00, $6 50 and $7 00 Mens' Suits
$4.85
$7-00
5°t 59 °°. 9 5°.?
$7.00
All $7 50, £3 00, f8 50, <9 00, 9 50, $10.00 Mens' Suits
All boys and cbildrens suits at special cut prices
Bear in mind we carry over $^5,000 stock of
Clothing for 3-011 to select from, aud every suit in our
house shall be a bargain to j-ou the remainder of this
season.
4
ft
^ - S .
$9.85
All $to 50, $11.00, 512 00, 512.50, 5i3 °° 513-5°' $'4
and 515 00 Meu'a Suits
$9.85
$17.85
All $20.oo, 522.^0 and 525.00 Men's Suits
$17.85
Odd Coats and Vests
Out of 512 50 and $15x0 suits at CK)
All prices to be found here
odd Pants We have a large line of Pants for men
and boys at prices below the reach of all competition.
To pricc them ia to buy them.
Funderburk-Giililand Mercantile Co.
We are your friend ♦
at all times «nd are
here to please.
If you fail to buy
from us you lose
money.
It's Fuel that's Expensive-Not the Stove
A Cheap, putty-jointed stove will waste more than its Original
Cost in Fuel every winter.
As yon know, felly one-half the carbon available for heat in soft coal is gas—the entire gas
snpph used for fuel and iUumi.ir.tion in many cities and towns being made from common soft coal.
The ordinary =tove in burning soft coal allows this gas-half of the fuel to pass up the chimney
unbur .sd. thus wasting it as a heat producer.
Cole's Or j,'Oal liot Blast Siove. by means of the patented Hot Blast draft and other
oatented features, making arr-tight joints without the use of stove putty, distills this gas from the
upper surface of the coal, utilising it as ?. heat producer along tv:th the fixed carbon or coke in the
w j* 1 coal, caui burning all the coal. This is why
Cole's Original
Hot Blast
Save« the Dollars and cak^s a ton of common 53.00 soft coal
or lignite do the work of $9.00 worth of hard coal.
Voir oi l ?tove and imitntfon Hot Blast arc cot air-tight, do rot save
the escaping cases and do not give yea a warm house at night, because
thev ara midc with putty joints. You cannot afford to say to yourself,
' ily old stove will have to do this winter.'' The old stove is eating up
the price of .1 new stove every year Not only that, hut on top of the cost
is the unsatisfactory result it gives. It is always out the coldest morning.
Even Heat Day and Night—Fire Never Out
Cole's Hot r.last is jo perfect in construction that fire will keep all night,
and tlu- draft is opened ir. the morning will burn tiro or three hours
w ith the fuel put in the night before. No other stove does this.
Fire, therefore, never goes out,'and the rooms are kept at an even
temperature all the time. Burns hard coal, soft coal, slack,
lignite or wood.
OOt GUARANTEE
1—We OI rw^ird ia foet encr asj lower draft m.ore of the
n <ut. with act1 coal or .Jack.
— We (a.-tvtc Coi* H < B ut t c* !*->• ta-i coal for bcaliac a ti'H *?ace tbaa
a:, r but tsntr made with ant bntnt «rf«ct.
, Wc naraater that the rooms can he (nai ok to two bee-* *ac*i meraiag.
with the ai^t coal or h*~d coal pat ra rchefere.
4—Wr ranjitt that U>e alowe will hcJd fc* arjia toil coal boon without
«—We Ciu-*atee a aa:.form beat da a-*!r%^t with oft era! >.*-! real or Vja:ta.
J—YTt £-aar*n:ee rrrr-r So rr-iaia a**o- Jtr!r iT-t-jr- t & l>mg ased.
7—We caarastee tlx f«\l Cacc to be «jao*.e aad &ut pr.ot.
The aV^> mi*r r;-rr ia made with the ar J'r- - : tiat tit Bart tw
operated acoxvUct u> 6.tov v ul act ap wuS a good 1*
For Hard Coal — Saves Half
The ertmt oi nnberned gases in hard coal is fbotrn by opening
the rtar*.-tn« c*>w at a t«j«e burner when the extra «uygca
supplied £11* the entire store with darting *=s
The fact that mo stove putty wed to make atr->Vcirr jrnttts.
cfves Ton perfect rr«tH over the drafta ra Cde'* Hot Mart.
The *ow. ecoeomical coanbortioa. asd the larse. po«iti\T r^l.at-
isg ssrtace make it the great t f oel-Mriag. hard coal tiove wrVr
Would Yo« Lose $50.00 in Fuel to Save $1.00 on the Coot of Your Stove?
*Wt is «Wi Tern 6m when rem Wr a cVapb u^stitu !. puttv Rotated. Acwy w *e imitation ita* Like all
< -Wal mi Tii—. Coir's On|pMl bat Box horn momr infer** -.m: atj-*v niU Ai".
. * a;; lack tke patented Icatnra and careful ti tmin. wbwh rulf tb. Orf|M N* Btaat a peat wms.
r io ai4 (tar t^ta. wm£ acaa can Miaan a l mcka winch rmirr thrm ■ i ii'Thlaaa aa ire knyna M thrntm
John Graham Philosophy in Lettws bound to come his way in the end.
to His Son. ami that when it «ild come It would
come with a rush.
Then, all at a sudden, comethng
Speaking cf being popular, natur- Yellow.jack dropped in
ally calls to mind the ca^e of fe o*|from ()own New 0rlean8 way, aad ha;f
from the North named Binder, who . in wwn ^ u in8ide a
ma.ed to our town when I was a bov j ^ ^ ^ otfcer ha]. were so badlv
ami allowed that he was going into that lh y ,hought had U.
the undertaking business. Absalom
But through it all Binder never once
Magoffin, who had had all the Post-j^ hjs merry ch£ery way. ^ckhy.
mortem trade of th, town for forty j ^ ^ ^ mi:d atlack> ^ everybody
years, was a queer old cuss and he ^ ba| ft |t mlgb:y ea#v
had some mghtv aggrevating ways.tfor ^ Hw>yer ^ bring ginners UQ.
Never wanted to talk anything der conTicUon for a year come.
business. WouM buttonhole you on. u was ^ Qyer Blnder
ih« street, and allow that though he: ^ ^ ln ^ mt 3
wasn't a doctor he had to cover "P UtUe by Uttlei ^ ^ as ODe
a good many of the doctors' mistakes j ^ ^ cheering for m>.
in his time, and he didn't just like mnder gQt flrst
yotM- symptoma Sail your looks he d{d wag tQ c.ake hl3 wlfe
minrjeu him *.-f —Shorter. who*en.|s^r she'd bave Magoffin do the
i ff su jJenly in the fif lies, and was
turied by the Masons with a brass
band. Asked If you remembered Bill,
planting
You see, that while a man may
chink its foolishness for an unjer
and that peculiar pasty look about! ^ ^ 8olma &nJ
his skin. Naturally this son of thiiu! saiffIa& ^ be a lutle ^
don't make Ab. any too popular, so! & fel-ow to officiate at his funer-
3;nder g>x a pretty warm welcome ^ ^q.s ap{ ^ ^ke a sease Qf hamor
when he struck town. . to ^
He started right out by saying h«;
•iidnt see any gooi sense why an an-!
Si Pei kins was the last one to get
|w<>11, and the fir t time h? was able
to walk as far as the store be made
* little speech. Wasted to know if
dercaker should act as if he was the
next of kin. Was always stopping
pie on the street to tell the latest. we were to ^ Connecticut
and yelling out the point ln a horse- yaake€ ^ ^ Qur emoUoM
I.ugh. Everybody allowed tha: >CHly
Thought he oogbc to be given
chance to crack his blanked new Sag-
that Magoffin mitrht as well ahut up ^ ^ ,a ^
old Binder had the right Idea: and
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, County of
Greer, SS.
I a Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of W.
A. Hughes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Mrs.
Ella M. Hughes, the duly appointed
and qualified Administratrix of the
estate of W. A. Hughes, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settl*-
nx-nt, and filed in said court, her ac-
count and report of her administra-
tion as such administratrix, and ask-
ing for partition of the real estate of
said deceased, and that Monday the
6th day of November, A. D., 1906, be-
ing a day of a regular term at sail
oourt to-wit: of the November term,
A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of said day, at the probate oourt
room In the dty of Mangum, lnaaid
county of Greer, has been duly ap-
pointed by the said court, for settlfr-
ment of said account, at which time
and place any person Interested la
s&id eetate may appear and file hi*
exceptions In writing to the account
asd contest the same, and at which
time said petition for twrtltion aad
appointment of commissioner* for
same will be heard.
In testimony whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and the official teal
of said court this S5 dav of October.
1*"C TARRET TODD.
(SEAL) Probate Jndg*
shop. Everyone in town want -d to
.see him officiate at a funeral, ani
the big locust in front of Binder's
store made an ideal spot fcrajollv
* Co P. Hamilton
there was a lot of talk about encour- J;u> Qf gi wasa t
aging new enterprises, but It dbint Mly TOMirent ,a ^ boU M h,
ns*d to say. it's the consistent m«n('
who keep the devil busy, because ns|
one's ever realty consistent except :"i'
healthier spring than that one. CouH ^ it , teen irv expert-
not fetch a aiS?er ercx The most fBce ^ ^ <aey u ,je>;y 4
uaysfnlar man la town. Mr. Dorter. M ^ a „a -h
come to anything. No one appeared
to have any public spirit.
Seemed as if we'd never had a
came down with pneumonia in Deceta-
ler. and everyone went around sar-
in* bom sad It was that th<re was no
hope, and watching for Binder to start
for the bow. Bat ia the cad Dalkt
rallisti and "ww hack oa the towa."
as 81 Perkins put U. Then th* Hcv
kiaa-Bas'ard crowd took a crack at
keeps It from expanding. .
Wefl. Si haJn't more than finished
before the whei* crowd was ol wh**p.
lag toward Btnder'a As soon as they
got In range of the hoaae they begaa
aboo lrg at the wiadows and T' lilsg
for hia to ccme out tf he was a maa
turt it appeared that Btsder wasalt
«her ooe cvat ear h*Jt .as „ lmmw he «ld.t « e o«t-
aa? tavesticatlr* showed that h« was
ser«aktag h hark far Coas-etlrat -
snap-jack.
•o MMaMia _________
Br kJ ttee Bta'.ar though h s*
lawVd aad crarM his |aksa. ww t K WMh has ti «P
haateTtnc ts get asrt mt tewa-mi , W • *■ Or. ji _ t
*9 tsTisag mb that u mm * •
FRANK PAUL
Contractor. Sign WHHr. Palntsr sad
a er Hsnger.
ALL WORK GUARANTttO.
PHONE 315.
FARM LOANS
tr'.ghty p.** ah^*iaf. Ham Hoakina
<11 |Ra few borkafeot ta hes ten aad
taft had to eC. tat there we. *
WINNE
*- ■
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906, newspaper, November 15, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281865/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.