The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1905 Page: 4 of 7
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DON'T MISS
THE
Sensational Sale
jz? OF jz?
...Unequalled Underselling...
AT THE
Dixie Store
LOOK!
For the Red Signs on the Windows
iminfirHiifcun ya—Mt mmmmmmmmammmmmhiiihiiii i i iiii «naammmam nmmtmmwmnmmammmmsmsaammamammmm
The Dixie Store
South Side Square, Mangum, Oklahoma
J
Local .
and
Uj Indivldua
ersonal.
The World •
■ I'lay
Mouse
uriil bach
Individual
i
Call on Walling Bros. for work on
well boring; 4<ic per foot. 60-11
Why don't you sifin the application 5 gallons Iowa Sorghum $2 00 at
now? Your neighbor has. Harris Grocery Cos. 47
A full line of refrigerators and ice
cream freezers at F. S. Gentry's.
See A. B. Stover for grain cutting;
new machine, work guaranteed. Five
miles south of Granite. 50-lt
FOR SALE—Three horse power
gasolene engine in good running or-
der. T. S. MCANALLY. 48-4t
This is the season for storms, have
S. E. Echols write your Tornado-Hail
Insurance; in town or country. 40
We use only pure separated cream
In making our ice cream. Mangum Bot-
tling Works. 50-tf
TO LOAN—Small amount of money
for some heirs. H. D. Henry.
At F. S. Gentry's is the place to
buy your screen wire and doors.
FOR SALE—Cotton Seed, at O. K.
Wagon Yard, near depot. 40-tf
For real estate loans see DeArman
& Crow. 34-tf
Money to loan on real estate—time
|G to 10 years. DeArman A Crow.
J. L. Hargrove, a prominent farmer
land ex-Confederate Veteran, of Willow
■wag doing the city Tuesday.
| Just received at F. S. Gentry's a
full line of the famous quick-meal
gasoline stoves.
1 Percy Powers has returned home
! from school at Norman and Is assist-
ing his father In the work at the law
office. 1
Fly time will soon be on. Prepare
to keep them out by buying your
screen wire and doorg at F. S. Gen-
try'a
W. E. Kelly, of Jester, attended the
Woodman 1'irvelling ceremony of the
late E. E. McCollister here last Sun-
day.
Dr. Peppers In bottles for family
■ i-v Otic per case, delivered. Mangum
Bottling Works.' 50-tf
St. Paul, the only Old-Line Com-
pany writing hail insurance In Okla-
homa. 8. E. Echols, agt., Mangum,
Oklahoma.
Patronize home! Let the STAR
[furnish you with your 1906 calendars
-at least see our samples.
Country Clubs can get all Base Ball
Lupplles at the P. O. Book Store. 37tf
If It occurs to you now that the
proposition Is not a good one, thrash
tiic matter out with one of our solici-
tors and then If still unconvinced
thrash the solicitor.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One gray
mare, from Altus May 30th; wire cut
on left shoulder. $5.00 reward. J.
J. KIRBY, Altus, Oklahoma. 60-2t
For blacKswlthing, coal and good
<M)d, sen G. C. Moore c.t blacksmith
khop. 41-tJ.
Drs. Border A DeArman have mov-
ed their office to the new rooms re
cently built in tho rear of the Man
gum Drug Co., first floor. Phona 0.
Make a farm loan with .Tas. Brown
and get all the money you borrow on
the very day you sign the papers, oa
the very best terms. 37-tf
Mrs. A. T. Glllliand left Monday
morning for Hereford, Texas, to vis-
it relatives fend friends for a few
weeks.
Maggie Brown, of near Maria, was
adjudged insane one day last week
and was taken to the asylum at Nor-
man las' Friday,
"HOT 8TUFF", an absolute cure
kor Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea, man-
ufactured by R. C. Hannah, druggist
S. E. Echols wants to write your
Ire, Tornado and Accident Insurance
Lawyer S. B. Garrett made a pro-
fessional trip to Hess, In the south-
ern part of this county, the first of
the week.
On account of tho Increase of Flux
pml other spring bowel troubles you
111 do well to have a bottle of Han-
nah's "Hot Stuff." You will find this
^ superior preparation. It will relieve
your griping In a fow minutes. Han-
nah's Drug Store. 49-tt
IP. 0. Book Store
Mangum, 0. T.
ZACK T. PRYM, Proprietor.
Mrs. Dr. Ney Neel anil Mrs. J. W.
Perry, In company with each other,
departed Monday morning for Hot
Springs, Ark., where they will test
the health-giving properties of tho
water there for a few weeks.
If your work is not done to your
satisfaction we will do It over ssaln
without extra charges. Tho main
thing with us Is pleasing the cus-
tomer.
MANGUM STWAM LAUNCHY, S7
A. B. Carlos and family departed
Monday morning for Alvord, Texas,
where they will spend two or three
mouths visiting relatives anil friends
and recreating. Before returning Mr.
Carlos wilt probably tuke an overland
trip through west Texas.
In h bull ganie at Altus last Satur-
day bet wen a club at that plaee and
the Stnrs of this city, the latter werr
defeated by a score of eleven to *ev-
•n. The local players any It was not
the ssine team they played here a
week before—that It had been mater-
ially strengthened by new players.
Among tho visiting Woodmen who
attended the uuveiling ceremony of
tho Into E. E. McCollister here last
Sunday, we noticed V. T. Williamson,
of Altus, a former Mangum boy, but
now of the Long-Bell Lumber compa-
ny, of Altus.
Tho Farmers Wagon Yard i« eon-
venlently located, Is cloan, has good
stalls, city water, and an Immense
shed to protect your buggies and
wagons that may be loaded with pro-
duce. You will bo courtoously treat-
ed too. Ti* It. 48-tf
Dr. Iliiy treats all kinds of diseases
without drugs. His many patients In
Mangum are well pleased with his
work. If suffering with disease it will
pay you to Investigate his method.
Office in residence, four doors west, of
postofflce. Phone 9fl. 50-tf.
FOR SALE—A 4-rootn house on one
of the best streets In Mangum; good
grape vineyard, orchard, garden, barn,
windmill, 275 feet living water In
lot, garden, front yard and orchard.
Will sell for cash or trad* for farm.
Apply at this oflce. 49-2
Send your work in early to the
Mangum Steam Laundry. 37-tf.
Lawyer Dillard, of Altus, was here
Monday.
F. S. Gentry still has plow and
team harness to sell at 5c cotton
prices.
FOR SALE!—Four good horses' and
a set of good harness, and wagon. A.
A. Tinker, Altus. 50-lt
Hon. Frank Mathews was a passen-
ger otit of Mangum last Tuesday
morning, presumably for Guthrie."
Vniqtii-l Cheap! Safe and Sure!
Quick benefit! That's Thg Oklahoma
Home Circle.
F. S. GeDtry has a full line of plow
team and buggy harness for sale.
5c. cotton prices.
Lawyer A. M. Stewart was hobnpb-
ling with the territorial officials at
the Capital city this week.
\VANTED—A girl to do general
house work. Enquire for "C" this
office. 48-tf
Have you" looked carefully into the
merits of The Oklahoma Home Cir-
cle?
Picnic orders for cream and pop fill-
ed In "jig time" by Mangum Bottling
Works. 50-tf
, WANTED—A well experienced girl
♦o work in hotel; $4.00 per week and
light work. W. A. Pilman, Eldorado, 1
FOR SALE—A team; , two bay
mares. $150, on time. Call at the new
gin. J. TRIVITT.
P. G. Barlow writes Plre and Tor-
nado Insurance in the best companies.
Office up-stairs over the postoffice.
See him before you insure. 50-tf
Base Ball Supplies, consisting of
balls, bats, 'masks, mlts, etc.. can -be
had by •lling at Hannah's. We
have a full stoek. 40-tf
H. E. W'ariiclc, of Bloomington, was
in town Mon'day. He reports some
depredations by web worms in that
vicinity.
Carl Gilliland, a yqttng attorney of
Hereford. Texas, and a brother of
Jim Lee Gilliland of this place, was
visiting his brother and other relatives
here last week. .
Yes! The organizers make some-
thing on' each application but they
will hivve to "hustle" to live. "The
ox that treadeth out the corn is
worthy of his feed" anyhow.
Base Ball Supplies, consisting of
balls, bats, masks, mlts, etc., can be
had by calling at Hannah's. • We
have a full stock. 40-tf
Notice to Cotton Producers.
Those of you who have cotton on
hand will take notice that we will
close the market for the season on
or by June 25th, and if you want to
sell you must see us before that date.
C. F. WITHER SPOON,
50-lt By J. N. Caddeil.
The I'ulon Depot," an interesting
play , was presented to a large au-
dience at the Harris opera house here
last Thursday night. It was a mirth-
provoking entertainment, and was
highly enjoyed. The characters were
all of local talent except the leader.
The STAR has a fine line of sam-
ples of 1906 calendars as can be
found In the UBited States, consist-
ing. of more than two hundred differ-
ent kinds. They can be furnished as
cheap as from any other source. Walt
and let us skow you before you buy.
Mangum Is again a commercial cen-
ter. aH of yore, and not an Incidental
flyspeclt on the map of free America,
as was the case for more than two
weeks prior to last Friday night. On
that date trains resumed their runs
Into Mangum, the bridge east of town
having been temporarily repaired. A
good, substantial bridge 1b now being
put in.
The old ramshackle building on the
parcel of lot recently purchased by
M. II. Kellum. at the rear of his stone
building on the north side of the
square, Is being torn down and re-
moved this week. It Is Intimated that
It Is soon to be replaced with it sHme
structure. Thus gradually the old eye-
sore buildings of tho town are being
moved and supplanted by creditable
stone structures.
M. E. Klsxlar and 1'. A. Silk, two
enthusiastic supporters of tin* propo-
sition for an oil mill at Mangum, were
In attendance at the oil mill meeting
here last Saturday. Bbth of these
gentlemen are progressive fatmers
and loading spirits In the Horse
Branch community, south of town.
They, like many other farmers over
Greer county, are working hard to
materialize the proposition.
There are 100 people living near
this place that know only one of two
things. The thing they know Is that
they have one or up to a doten corns.
The thing they don't know Is tkdt
Hannah's drug store prepares a Halve
that cares them without pain. There
are 500 people that ktlow both the
above facts. Ask any of them. Price
10c: by taall lie. Hannah's drag
store. 49-tf
A COMPARISON OF OUR
B'
.UGGIES and HARNESS
will convince any prospec-
tive purchaser that we are
giving better values, have the
greatest assortment and de-
cidedly the most attractive
line'carried in Western Ok-
lahoma. All made by old
Established and Reliable Factories whotfe reputations are
known far and wide. Let us show you; we will make it
worth your while.
Respectfully
C. P. HAMILTON
Have you done i>? IJ not—Why
not? The Mangum Circle is filling up.
Commissioner Adams was here
from Granite yesterday.
Wnen In need of Laundry work,
Phone 102. 37-tf.
E. L. Stev'enson, a prosperous and
progressive dry goods merchant of
Blair, was in the city last Friday.
FOR SALE—"White" sewing ma-
chine. Call at this office or phone No.
144. 50-lt
You can get the best McAlester
Fancy Lump Coal at $7.00, nut $5.2o
per ton at Mangum Lumber Co. 50-1
F. G. Barlow writes Fire and Tor-
nado Insurance in the best companies.
Office up-stairq over the postoffice.
See him beferfc you insure. 50-tf
Ask "anybody" about it if you
don't know ""yourself" that the Circle
provides just wliat you want.
Coal Deep Again.
The best McAlester Lump Coal at
Mangum Liusber Co. Lump, $7.00:
nut $5.25 per ten. 50-lt
Steer yourMtf airainst the North
Side Confectionery when you want
cold drinks nr confections. 50-tf
No one has found a flaw in tho
plans of the Oklahoma Home Circle.
The best cold drinks—the North
Side Confectionery. 50-tf
M. L. Boss, of Teacross, was here
yesterday.
Ice Cream made of pure separated
cream at Mangum Bottling Works.50tf
What's the use of delaying? You
are going to join anyway and the
Oklahoma Home Circle is an assured
thing.
The North Side ConfecUonery is
the place to go to get the latest cold
drinks. 50-tf
C. L. Hedges, representing the
Farmers' Magazine* an agricultural'
paper recently launched at Oklahoma
City, was here Monday in the inter-
est of his publication.
J. G. Spencer, a salesman in the
Leadbetter store, is this week enjoy-
ing a visit from his mother and sister,
Mrs. E. C. Spencer and Miss Annie
Spencer, of Mc-Klnney, Texas.
• W. S. Tucker, of Reed, was in town
early last Tuesday morning, having
come in to bring his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Frank Tucker, of Sanger, Texas,
who was on her return trip home af-
ter having visited at the lioine of the
elder Tueker for one month.
McAlester Fancy Lump Coal $7.0u Mr. and Mrs. Tamp Chapman de-
■r ton. Best nut coal $5.25 per ton parted yesterday morning for Siloam
Mangum lumber Co. 50-lt Springs, Ark., where thev will spend
Well beasen trails are already be-
ing made to the North Side Confec-
tionery and everybody is going there
to get cold drinks and confections.
Where do you get yours? 50-tf
Arm! Arm! Join bravely—let us
to it pell mell. If not to victory—but
what's the use? Victory and the
Home Circle means the same thin?.
Oh! See!—O. H. C.
a week at the home of Mr. Chap-
man's father. They will be joined
enroute by Dr. and Mrs Dan Chap-
man of Snyder and Dr. and Mrs.
Mace Chapman of Erick, and a re-
union at the old home will be the re-
sult of their visit.
We have just received sinoe the
washouts, shipments of the Ideal
Refrigerators and ,New process Vapor
Stoves. Simmer neceslties at nomi-
nal prices. C. P. Hamilton.
Mrs. Dr. W. D. Dawson and Miss
Lillie Buchanan departed Tuesday
morning for Mineral Wells, Texas,
where they will rest and recuperate
for a few weeks. They were accom-
panied as far.as Fort Worth by Dr.
Dawsop.
If you want MONEY QlICK 0.1
your farm, see F. G. Barlow up-stairs
over postoffice, Mangum. MONEY :
paid when papers are signed. No wait- |
ing for an inspector to look at the
land; long or short time, Interest and !
principal payable at home. You deal |
with a home man during life of ,
loan. Monej; advanced to make final j
proof. 50-tf
Will Carpenter, who is farming near
Bettina, was in the city the latter
part of last week, a guest at tho
home of his sister. Mis. Eugene Doug-
las. Will was in the main hall belt
of two weeks ago, and says only those"
who saw the effects could realize the
lawful consequences of the devasta-
tion.
A car of Jno. Deere and a car of
Moon Buggies now in transit. Buy
a good one and be satisfied with what
you get. We never sacrifice the qual-
ity to cheapen the price C. P.
Hamilton. 50
100,000 acres improved and unim-
proved land for sale In Hardeman
county, Texas, easy terms, three to
$12 per acre, 1G0 acres and up.
Address:
E. I. Flynt, County Surveyor,
<0 Quanah, Texas.
Judge Brown left Tuesday morning
for Guthrie to appear In the supreme
court In the Interest of-a Comanche
county client. He will probably go
direct from there to Louisiana, where
Mrs. Brown has considerable landed
interest which he goes to look afler.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Sultan left
here Inst Monday morning for Walter.
Oklahoma, where they will reside In
the future. Mr. Syltan recently assist-
ed In the organization of a new fiank
for that place, to lie known as the
Walter National Bank, and he was
elected cashier of the new institution.
It opened for business this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Heard of Betti-
na were trading here vesterilav and
remained over night in the cltv. Mr.
Heard was one of the sufferers from
the recent hall northwest. 'Since then
however, he has replanted cotton
120 acres—and It Is now up and rea
for cultivation. Only apportion of his
corn field was beaten down bv the
ball, but It Is coming out nicely and
growing right along.
Among the Greer county people
who are attending the Confederate
Veteran re-union at Louisville, Ky„:
which is now in session, are: T. A
Lawrence, Mangum: C. r. Hanoork]
Granite: Herschel Hancock, editor of
the Oriental Progress, at Blair, and
Miss Annie Kimbell, of Altus, sponsor
for the Third Brigade of Oklahoma.
Our buggies are not the cheapest
hut the least expensive. All made
u> reliable manufacturers, by skilled
workmen, and backed up by the
strongest guarantee. We will save
you money, time anil temper. A new-
car of Jno. Deere's Just received at.
C. F. Hamilton's.
Editor and Mrs. Echols gathered to-
gether their passes, comps anil per-
mits last Friday morning and left tor
Oklahoma City to join the editorial
association and will take the junket-
ing trip over the northwest states,
stopping enroute at Portland aud at-
tending the exposition.
At the examining trial last Monday
of the boys who were arrested a few-
days ago charged wllh being Impli-
cated In the slabbing affray east of
town on the night of the :ird, luft..
Shtjt Bond was released and John
Luker and Will Smith gave bond In
Ihe sum of $1,000 and $500, respective-
ly, to await the action of the grand
Jury. Hnilth Is the recognised leader
of the aggregation which style them-
selves "the outlaws." The defense
was represented by Carpenter &
Clay and the territory by H. D. lien-
or.
If you want MONEY Ql ICK 011
your farm, see F. G. Barlow up-sialrs
over postofflce, Mangum. MONEY
paid when papers are signed. No wait-
ing for an Inspector to look at tho
land; long or short time, Interest and
principal payable at honnv You deal
with a borne man during life of
loan. Money advanced to make final
Proof. 50-tf
•heriff Nelson's Father Dead.
The many friends of Sheriff Nel-
son will learn with regret of the
death of his father which occurred 'it
the parental home near Clehu in".
Texas, last Thursday, June Sth, at
midday. He was seventy-seven years
old at the time of his death and wiih
one among the oldest Masons of that,
portion of Texas.
Sheriff Nelson wns notified of his
father's death, and went, out did not
arrive until several houra aft-v the
Interment.
-1
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1905, newspaper, June 15, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282134/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.