The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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4*
A i.
Clark Construction Co.
tonmral Contracting mna
IOf ■UllWNM
SSMCRETI AND SBICK WORK A SMMALW.
ilopmombs m an* m.
MANGUM. OKLAHOMA.
F. N. Davis (EL Son
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
Wt htndlt anything to b« found
in an up-to-date grocvry store
r. N. DAVIS k SON
wni Side Square
Mangum. - m - OKI •home
PEOPLES' MEAT MARKET
• J. T. CASEY CB. SON. Props.
This is a new market but it will be run by well
known Mangum meat cutters, which is a guarantee of
satisfaction to its patrons. Give them a trial.
CASEY "" SON
First block South of the Slaton Corner Phone 329
FREE TOBACCO FOR
ADVERTISING PURPOSES
The manufacturer of
BLACK BEAR
CHEWING TOBACCO
has authorized all dealers in this section to give
One Blue of BLACK KM IrM with each sale of Two Phga
Two Plugs of BLACK BtAB fr*a with each sale of Four Plug*.
Three Plugs of BLACK BEAR Iree with each sale of SU Plug*.
This extremely liberal offer is made at the expense of the manufac-
turer, and is for advertising purposes only. T his will give an opportunity
to all who like dark, rich and lightly sweetened tobaccos, to lay in a good
Supply of tobacco of unsurpassed merit while this offer lasts.
lae object of this deal is not to sell BLACK BEAR tobacco at lest
than the regular price, but it is to convince all who like tdbacco similar
in grade, that BLACK BEAR is the best of its kind.
This offer is made for a limited time—as the manufacturer could not
afford to continue it indefinitely, and with the expectation that all who take
advantage will like the tobacco so well they will continue to use it perma-
***** OIT IT AT THE NEAREST DEALER'S ' „ "
SAM D. RUDE
Has the largest and
mostcomplete sto'k
of Furniture in the
city. Everything
kept in an up-to-
date furniture store
can be found here.
Undertaking and
Embalming in con-
nection. : : : :
Sam 0. Sftucte
North Side
Nanguflk
QKUh—,,
—Si-US - AOHAHB.
jmms j. mm mm* «w v sr tm
utr • s Mt*
a mm.
•Be tm r*4ara*t fraai St.
U* '
1Mb at >mp iii> In
I tar* are InOum— ti
*mHat Jb at NDim, TWa to ti
f. Hill ptras-rf •<
"Tk« aili of praaparttf av*
*1*4 Tfc* ISO* BUM «• • (MM
>*ar aat M*r ikowMrf «r mm mm
(ims bswlaf work. OwmtbI poUdM
of mraaaktami ir* uadar way. La*a
mummy I* to be spool oa hw worka.
TI* *B*al at (ti* tnuVMBMl la Nrfng
Mt at pHMMt la ih falllM off at
The taalmng at this amv*-
aat la vary ld.m la CMeato.
Wblla I would oraiwaly rail ll a re
****** in bu*ln«M. It la mure at a
draw His in Th« railroads In general
ar« curtailing their and plae
InB fnwor imfcin, Ob our II
will llnuh tha work w« have under
way. awl that la all.
"This NHitviwiil toward economy Is
scarcely perceptible. but It should be
•ufflHi-nt to relieve the strain from
ouagitrtotl bu lnee*. la a way H (s
a good thing. It la hotter so. aa tbe
there might t>a a auddun slump, with
■erloua reeulta.
"The first tendency Is toward the
curtailment of luxuries. Than there
will be a railing off In the amount <«
manufacture articles. This will eon
tlnua during tbe coining months. But
bo far aa concerns tbe future, tbe year
1908 may be a bard one. "ml many
men may be out of emploment."
ELLWOOD FENCI
This is s picture of EUwood hog Isnse. More of (Mt style is
than ol sll other mskss combinsd. In co
strands of plain bsrbsd wire, it puts up a fence that Is
*■■** htteiy pig-tight and will also turn lavga
, ..wa also oaarv a
' Off SIHkOlflO mai
i cement. BARsao
i ffaints. etc.
O
Wm. Cameron CSL Co., Inc.
A Warning.
' Tbe newspapers liave a bablt at ov-
erdoing nearly everything they at-
tempt They are overdoing their at-
tacks on raliroada. The U4obe doesn't
receive a single railroad paas, and 't
hasn't a single railroad contract for
advertising. It receives not a dollar
from any source from a railroad com-
pany, yet it realizes that railroads ara
necessary to the development and
prosperity of the country. While the
railroads should be operated In
spirit of fairness and ltoeralty, they
can be hounded to a point .where the
country will suffer. That point has
been nearly reached now unless we
are mistaken. Newspapers that are
in the enjoyment of profitable monopo-
I lies are demanding that the business
j of the railroads be regulated toy law.
Many of the proposed regulations are
impudent, unfair and troublesome, and
not in the interest of the ipeople. The
editors forget that the man who in-
vests in railroad stocks has the same
t right to a square deal as the man who
invests in farming operations, or bank-
ing operations, or business operations
of any kind. %
Just now we have prosperity, but a
period of depression is not far away.
When the period of depression comes,
railroads will not be so prosperous as
they have been of late years. During
the dull times of a few years ago,
railroad Investments suffered, and they
will suffer again. Because passenger
fares are two cents a mile in some
of the thickly copulated states, it does
not follow that two cents a mile is a
renumeratlve rate in Kansas, where
the population is small and scattered.
These things should be considered.
It has been stated by the railroad
men that because of vicious attacks
on railroads, investors are timid, and
that it is difficult to find additional
money with which to make needed
improvements and we believe this
is true.
Should the people <whip the rail-
roads to a point where It becomes
cruelty and unfair? That is the ques-
tion. Compel railroad managers to be
fair, certainly, 'tut don't hold them up
as mercilessly and unfairly as ever
Jesse James and associates did.—
Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe, February
7. 1907.
S. W. Corner Square
Mangum, Okla
TRASEt RROffaSflOWAU
T. p. CLAY,
Attorasy at- Law
tfltt WILLIS BAILEY,
PaMla
Arthur R. Garrett Andrew M. Stewart
GARRETT A STEWART
LAWYERS
Praotioe la all tbe Courts
Office In Slaton Bill Ming,
MANOUM. • • • OKLAHOMA.
ft. S. GARRETT, .
Lawyer
'■louth Side Square, Mangum, Okla
BORDER & SPEED
General Practitioner*
jfflea rear Mangum Drug Co.
< R«y examinations—Monday, Ws*>
>eedays and Fridays.
>Ooe Phone No. 6. Loag Dla. 171.
l\. Th
The Bonk of Vinson..
CAPITAL •TOOK * 10,000
A new institution which hopes to serve your
conveniences sad which solicit* your business.
I9. L fNffNMi V.-*r*sb
FARM LOANS
Money Always On Hand
to Loaa on Farms. Term* to suit borrower. Tou get a PrtvUaSg* «C *B*
tng off pant or all of loan any Interest pay day, and can tranaaot all MrtMS
at our office. Come and get *ar term* and figure* before uiaklag a 1MB.
SCOTT & SCOTT
Upstairs Land Office Bldg. Mangum, Oklahoma
f. c. HOLMES,
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work.
South Side Square
MANGUM, —:o:— OKLAHOMA.
O. P. ELLIOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Room Old Court House Building
MANGUM, OKLAHOMA.
3. G. WELLS,
Attorney at Law
HBse—in Johnson Bldg., Southeast
Corner Court House block-
South Sid* Square
tfaogua, —:o:— O
i
■
i
LET-
Office Phone 400 Res. Phones 273-322
DOCTORS DeARMAN A NORTON
Office Over Mangum Drug Star*
Room* 1-23
OFFICE HOURS:
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. s:00 to 5:00f. m
7:W to 9:09 p. m.
Sunday hours—• to 11 a. m.2 to 4 pm.
FRED
SWIT2ER
"Figure ihi vihit hill
flt fhe
Mangum
Lumb°rlo. =££=£
OR. E. LIEURANCE,
General Practitioner.
WILLOW, • • OKLAHOMA.
he. e«Utt
Nauoi . ttaak.
Hollis akla
BLACK SMITH SHOP
N Kinta of
J. F. LOWRANCE. Frsarleur,
W. W. RILEY.
OA. T C MOaSSNBR.
A CHANGE
wb now have complete control
of the city meat market.
And ask yon to let ns supply your wants in the meat lint, we
have to offer you the freshest and choicest meats at all times.
See us for everything kept in a first class butcher shop.
RUDE&PIGG,
(Successors to Terry & Smith.)
:n. — —
BRIDLES
Are of all kinds, as every horse will
tell ycAi. At this shop, they're only
in class one, and like our harness
throughout, the kind that's comfort-
able for the horse and that insures
safety to the drive- We supply
Separate Parts
of Harness
ss well ss complete sets. We guar-
antee both' our stock goods ss well ss
what we make to order.
F. S. Gentry
.
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282219/m1/3/?q=del+city: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.