The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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—-M-
FAMOUS
m ai
STORE
"A BOY CAN BUY AS CHEAP AS A MAN"
Below are a few'of our prices we are going to offer you. We will give to the lady buying the largest bill of Dry
Goods at our store, one pair of $3.50 Oxfords FREE. This is for Saturday only and to the gentleman buying the
largest bill will give him a pair of our $3.50 Patent Oxfords. Remember we sell at one priceto all, we don't charge
you $4.00 for a pair of shoes and sell to some one else the same kind of shoe for $3.50. We sell to all alike, you
don't pav more for your dry goods here than your neighbor pays. Coma to the ONE PRICE STORE For Your Dry Goods, ShOes Etc
MEET ME AT THE FAMOUS ONE PRICE STORE SATURDAY AND GET THOSE SHOES FREE!
See our Oxfords, nice patent tip. good
value at $5.00 One price to all
$2.00
Boys Oxblood Oxfords
$2.50
Mens Low Shoes
$3.75 S2J0
Checks
5c
Madras cloth, in pretty
stripe, fine tor shirtwaist
36 inches 15c
12 l-2c Ginghams 10c
La n in short lengths,
all you wnnt. or in the
bolt at 4c and 5c
Calic<> standard 4c
Our Boys Suit Depart-
ment is complete Bus-
ter Brown Suits for boys
—our price is the lowest
LOOK! Mens Spring
Suits, nobby patterns,
go at $6 50 and S7
We have a better
grade Be sure to see
them before you buy
one price $18 $20
This is just a few of
the many bargains we
have Come in and get
our prices. We can save
you money
One lot of g >od Ging-
hams at QiC
Patent Pump, one strap, they all ask
f3 50 for it, one price to all
S2£0
All patent, plain toe. nobby as .can be,
others ask $4.50, one price to all
S3.50
Lawn, all colors, 40 inches wide
10c
Percale, 36 inch
10c
Don't forget the place,
Don't stop on the road,
Come on to the ONE
PRICE. STORE your
friends will all be here
SATURDAY 16th
The Famous One Price Store
Next D <>or t" F armers Cash Grocery
"THE PRICE IS THE THING"
lathe New Block on the East Side ol the Mreet
North Oklahoma Ave., Mangum Oklahoma
Everything bought at
the ONE PRICE
STORE is guaranteed
or your money back, we
guarantee the prices as
well as our goods.
the prisoner.
■r,y Bruce tuantuand.
Through the iron bars lie nazes,
On to tields of waving grain;
While his heart is longing,
For the cotton Held again.
lie is longing for the woodland
Where his feet so often trod:
Hut his heart is bitter, bitter,
As he curses man and <!ou.
With a iaugh nialingant. vicious,
lie repels the starting tear.
Kvery impulse thai would soften
lie rejects with curse and sneer.
n his spirit there is fiber
That no power 011 earth can break.
-?ave the love the Sav,or brought
here
A lien he died for mankin ,'s sake.
n the dark cell and the wrist i ole
Where they cabinet! him day by da\,
le but steeled the tiinty lierceness
\s he mere, exhausted, lay.
Alien a Kind word, softly si okeu.
A'ith compassion on the man,
Aould have wrought a better lesson
I'han the spirit-breaking plau.
;Jut a prison will foever
, te a place ol cruel pain.
Till the |jeople all are loving
. iiKe the man the world has slain
jury, and three of the cases were for
Transporting whiskey and the other
} for giving away whisifoey, there beins;
[110 absolute acquitals of any party
i for selling whiskey, in two cases
| ugarnst a defendant he was convicted
| in one case and acquited in the other
for selling whiskey; as in the other
eases against the defendant he was
j convicted in one case, a hung jury
J as to the other. As to lour other
1 ffu'cs of parties selling a drink that
mrs. thrasher dead.
From Tuesday's iJaily
Mrs. Melinda Thrasher, wife of
•IJo.Ihn Thrasher, who lives on a
farm just outside the nortuern limits
of the city, died last night after a
short illness. Mrs Thrasher suffered
from toe effects of lever. The fun-
eral will be held today and the re-
mains will be interred in the Keed
cemetery. The Star joins the nutn-
rous friends of the family in extend
ECONOMIZE
,is alleged, wa-s intoxicating theyjing heartfelt sympathy in tneir hour
acquitted on one case and the of sorrow.
' i,tiier three now pending. { —
| l: is true the records «,nw a num-j HORSE WAS INJURED.
i- r or the cases dismissed in the; Last night while standing in trout
'em.i;ty court for lack of evidence to,o1 "1t> - angum Drug Co., hitched to,
convict. This seems to be true in ,a tuiggy, Dick, the buggy horse ol l)i.
all cast s. and it is bette rto dismiss i Norton beeam- frlgatened and cora-
shy around and fell, strik-
one
vjct- - of his legs. The horse is a very val-
. , , uable animal, besides being a favor- j
Non raters of this article, do you itp of itF owner and IM. Norton ,,
tlmik lor a moment the oootleggers „ occurrence verv much.
uivf not been convicted?
aii cases, ynu II is neue- riu (iisiiiiis < — " 7
a ease t -.a nto proceed with it when "'onced to shy around and tell, si
there is a lack of evidence iocon-,ln.R the sidewalk and breaking
have or ba
It seems to be true at any term of
court, If all who are tried at the
turned the wrong way.
While cranking W. l>. Blacks
hands ol a jur.v and a conviction '^automobile yesterday afternoon, l>.
asked at the hands of the state and ;jyrshall happened to a very pain-j
invicted save one. we all
. , , tul accident. The engine "back,
discuss the ocquital, but|tire(4-. on him with ,-esult that he
said ot allthe convictions was struck in the nose by the^ crank.
have •bootleggers" been
convicted? yes.
Since the adoption of the constitu-
ion of Oklahoma on November the
.nth, 1S07, the saloons have been
>holisht>d i this county as well as
every county in the state, an dsince
•Nuid it me we have i.ad mtich discus-
sion of tiie enforcement of the liquor
ws pro and con, ami the main issue
>i topic today, as to violation* ot
. u ar«- of th«* bootleggers, and -tin*,
liability t convict them
The writer of this article has had
• u occasion to make a very thorough
nvestigation of the records of 'he
ount> and district courts to ascei -
an of all the "bootlegjrinn" cas«s
how inan.1 h:i\«■ been ac-
■ luited > the jur.v (or th< sales of
vhh>key. and the giving away and
ransporting of whiskey, and I find
n th« district court from the records
here hove been three castes tiled
parties for sclliws wbiskej *o
• ninor> these three r w> wore tried
,t th* January -February term of this
• t urt th.~ year, resulting in a con-
icticn « f two <>< them, one K *tt1nc
ne yeai in tin INS: tentiarj and on*
•ive years m Me- penitential* and
•ne hung jury i* the rooty eoort a
very large nuiali^r of cases have
Wen filed, wnck - «elUa* "htokey.
vivinc away *hl kf) attd 'r n sport
%SIM AOIHM1 foe
• fyfiut Mie n ktMl of
is «aji to ♦Wita.r m Koadly
jm:' of akuhel. Ibe r wi« *&«
;k i mw kmm « -veral e—e
• *rr nk-w aptwi ooe «t nu>re pmr
■« . and tke reeord* ahoar aalf four
.ibaolute Mfui'iH at tW W4« of tk«
all
hear and
nothing is
and this seems to be lost sight of:
as «t the last term of the county
court, two cases were trk'd. one par',?
was convicted for selling whiskey,
and o hung jury as to the party for
conveying whiskey. In tae dlstric
court of this year there was not a
single acquital at the hands of the
jury whore a conviction was as.lved
for by the state and the records of
both courts bear out this statement.;
but It seems that but little Is knaw
or these two terms of court, but I
dare say. had there ->een one or two
aoquitals of parties for any crime or
for Itootegging. why it would ha\••
been said it s«>oins useless to try to
convict parties for bootlegging as
they can't he «<onvicted in the ccnirts
a' the hands of a jury.
Now wliv ivi it that you always
|h«ar of parties being ac<tuitte<l at
•the hands of the jury far more than
,if parties are convicted? The reason
iK the violator* of the laws and tiieir
Ifriend* att -nd the court in a mass,
and if he is acquitted, why it noe«
'broadcost to the public, and the peo-
jjde who b >P- ve in th - strict enforce-
1 ment of the law are generally too
j busy to attend court and s«*e just
jwhat i* doinc and the convictions
| had. and It is hoped 'hat in the fu-
jtnre th.« l -Hev«. * ir th*> strict en-
jforcement of th« law, and ♦■sp«,ciolly
•the Wtrn-r' in the strict enforce-1
imer.t of the iMjoor laws- should at-
jt«*nd courts aud sec for tbemselv"
ijurt what Is done 'o < on vici the
which came very near breaking some
of the bones
runaway team.
A team hitched on the west Sid -
of the square got loose and ran a way-
Saturday afternoon, running dow:i
Oklahoma avenue, east on I.incolu
street and up North Pennsylvania.
They ran into the chain on the eas:
side, resulting in a small amount of
damage to the wagon No one w-as
injured
off for guthrie
•ludg<> J A. Powers, accompanied
by Zack T. Pryae and a party of Wil-
low boosters, composeu of I)r. W. O.
Ilodson. 4' M. Mayer. W. J. I'nder-
wood. A. Armstrong. James How-
ma nand \V. Kf! Si>earman. lefi this
morning for <2uthri«.. where they wi'l
apiH-ar before the <orporalion com
mission in the tinal hearinK ot the
Willow depot controversy. The mat
ter will come up for final hearing to-
morrow
KILL". COUGH
CURE tht LUNC8
•nd
vktc.
r Jc««oi
acquitto
aad by
!• tbf
he ta« yov t
COWMCNICATCO
" ™ Dr. King's
New Discovery
—,r" cs
*> a! I Sursat as i
r<Mh Ithboai
00 1 LK or MC
trco IwMH
IIWI >•«
in
r«ci
Ff « Trial
fto :t<M Cars for all
acd LVNa TWLOVM.
sioafxr back
GO TO THE
Big Sale at Trippet's Cash Store
And get your Supplies at extremely low Cash Prices as the following prices will
move the gooa quickly and we can't buy any more to sell at these prices
1U yards pretty Dress l,awn .10k?
'10 each customer who buys $10..*)
worth of other goods
$M.iM Ladies' Shoes, size 2 1-2 and :.
only $1 OO
12 1 -2e Misses JBlack Hose. 8 | :>C
1Z l-2c I.adies Hlack ITose... 8 | ::C
12 1 -2c Men's black or tan sox
- 8 i ::s
$1.50 l.adies long waist t'orsets sitli
hose supporters 08c
$1.00 Ijiides long waist Corsets, with-
out hose supporters 50*
.Vh l.adies and Misses Corset waists
25c
.Vic and 7-V Men'c Ne<-kties. all sizes.
39c
Spring and Summer I'n
49c
Spring and Summer Pn
33 c
Men >
derwear
",tH- Men's
derwear .
lti yards Pretty I>ress Calicoes anlv
45c
A beautiful assortment of Dress
Uvrns. Dimities, Hatistes, Cingham.
stripes and checks at 10c
25c Bottle Doctor Browns laundry
blue, best on earth 20c
20~ ixuinds nice hand-picked Navy
Beans SI OO
pounds nice Tulip Ric<
SI OO
.">o pound sack high iwtent. soft wheat
Flour. SI 40
1^1-ge Pearl Greeley Irish Potatoes.
Per buahel g5c
Little Spamsli or Jumbo seed Pea-
nut*. per aallon 25c
I
lo yds. Kerndon Percales, warranted
fast colors . T5c
And many other bargains too numerous to mention in this space, but if you will
come in you are sure to find such things as you want at a lower price than you
have been paying for it In addition to the extremely low prices we will give
FREE OF CHARGE a l>eautiful picture and frame, size 23x27 inches to ev
ery customer who buys 525 0(1 worth or more from us before July 1st 1910
W« Always Pay the Highest Shippers Price in
Cash for Butter and Eggs. Call and See Us
Trippet's Cash Store
North Side Square Mangum, Oklahoma
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Farris, Giles W. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910, newspaper, April 14, 1910; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282002/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.