The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 12
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*Mt >K»AV OCTOWW »*|f
EVERY THING TO WEAR
For Men, Women, Children!
No Jewing, No Price Cutting, Everybody
treated just alike, Every Garment mark-
ed cheap in plain figures and sold as it is
marked.
Our New York buyer hat just shipped us a lot of young mens' Waist-line
Suits and a beautiful line of Dresses, Suits and Coats. We are marking
these at a price that should move every one of them in the next ten days.
You don't have to wait till the season is over to buy Merchandise at the
right{irice at this store. Wesell goods Every Day *s cheap as Credit Stores
seH them at their big "Cut-Price-Salfcs". You will see in Great Headlines
' $35.00 Suits, Choice for $24.95". You know how much cut you actually
•get when you buy one of these Garments? Well, it s gerierally 9c, for cred-
it prices on a $25.00 Garment is about 35.00. Now do you think you can
survive prices like this? Common sense tells you NO!
Most Everv dav we fill an order already made out to Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward & Co., or some other mail order house and every
time we are as cheap and most instances we fill H at a nice saving. We don't blame any person for buying as cheap as they can, that s what
every merchant does when they go to market, but if you can do as well, why not spend the money at home?
Buy Clothes that Keep You
Looking Your Beat, at
Any Child can buy here a* cheap as
the best shopper in the country.
mm
KEEP BUSINESS
GOING StEADY
There is no use complaining about high prices.
We have to pay them and wt will receive them.
Time will adjust conditions. War prices will not contin-
ue always.
Buy and sell as usual. In the meantime avoid extrava-
gance and be patriotic.
Those are our policies. We buy in larger quantities, and
sell at less profit than ever before. We save you money
by cutting down expenses. This is plain business com-
mon sense.
Come in and see if we are not doing just as we say.
Groceries, Shoes, Furnishings, Dry Goods.
Remember our Guaranteed Flour is Sold below Foveigr
Made Flour.
MANGUM MILLING
COMPANY
PHONE 53
PLAINVIEW ITEMS o j
o Mrs. A. S. EAGAN oj
0 oooooeooooo
The week begins with cool, cloudy
weather.
Bud Boisen and family left Thurs-
day of last weeelc for Tipton, Okla.
A. J. Falkner, ii. B. Bradley, J. E.
McClure, S. H. Bradley andJ. T. Nip-
pert went to Mangum Monday as ju-
rors from this vicinity.
Rev. W. L. Hall preached at the
school house Sunday and took dinnei
at the E. R. Eagan home.
Grandpa and Grandma Mattox aie ]
still visiting here having been called]
during the illness of their grandsofl— |
Glenn. Funeral services were con-j
ducted by Rev. Sciva'.Iy at Plainview,!
Wednesday afternoon. (
J. S. Mattox marketed a bale of cot-1
ton in Willow Saturday. i
The neighbors picked a bale and ai
half of cotton and headed quite a nice
lot of feed for J. S. Mattox, Friday]
It was certainly appreciated.
G. H. Ferguson was on the sick list
the last of the week but is better
now. •
E. H. Eagan took a load of wheat to
Erick Monday.
SECOND MARY PICKFORD
FILM SOON AT WOODROW i
"TheHoodlum.'' the second of Mar) j
Pickford's productions produced at hex j
own studios will be shown at the j
Woodrow Theatre Nov. 4th and 5th.
"The Hoodlum-' is an adaption fromi
"Burkses Amy" by Julie M. Lippmann.
W. H. Marchbank, of Paola, Kas.,
who has the contract for putting down
the well at Jester on the Harris farm,
was a caller Monday and stated thai
he could not afford to live iin Greer
county without the Star. Mr. March-
bank is very optimistic over prospects
in Greer county. He stated that he
feels fully confident that Greer county
overlays an oil field. He based his op-
inion upon the various showings al-
ready brought to top by the many
shalloow wells heretofore drilled. It
is Mr., Marchbank's opinion however
that no oil will be likely be secured by
the shallow 1.000 foot wells. The well
at Jester will go to 2.500 feet, and M-
Maivhhank states that he expects to
find oil sand at about 1,700 or 1 S0>) ft.
He has a Standard derrick and Star
outfit. They are already on the
K round.
Hallow em Novelties, place card*
and Favor, aw* and unique assort-
ment. ju«t ie««ived at Geyer"# Boo*
Store.
Binder tw*e 23 cent* per pound at
1 William** Store.
READ THIS
If you want to patronize a home in-
dustry buy your gloves from E. W.
Broadrick, 3 doors west Guarantee
State Bank. 19-4-
J. R. Dark, merchant at Hester was
in Mangum disposing of his large
stock of produce purchased the past
week.
Binder twine 23 cents per pound at
William's Store.
Dr. DeArman of Miami was visit-
ing friends here Sunday.
A very large crowd attende.i the
concert given by the D jminick Con-
cert Company at the Methodist church
Saturday vening. It was pronounced
one of the very finest enteitainments
ever given on a Lyceum Platform in
Mangum. The music was good und
the readings were the very best. Pro-
ceds are for the Mangum Schools.
There are yet four more numbers on
this Lyceum Course. Al are goo:t.
They are furnished by the Midland
Lyceum Bureau. Get a season ticket
and see the other four. Only 30cents
each for Adults and 15 cents for child-
ren if you secure a season ticket.
They are for sale at all Drug Stores
and the Book Store.
Binder twine 23 cents per pound at
William's Store.
When yon buy cotton gloves call for
Broadrick Home Made Gloves they
are the best. A 11 merchants handle
them. E. W. Broadrick,
3 doors west Guarantee State Bank
19-4.
Sunday.
While the ground is wet would be a
good time to finish the 3 miles of
road work announced some time ago
but was not finished on account of
people being so busy in their crops.
CANCER ON
ARM AND FACE
HORSES FOR SALE
1 have a bunch of
good Horses.
I will sell them or
trade them.
I will buy your hor-
ses.
CHAS. MUSE
Call at Star Wagon
Yard.
o © o o ©
oo©©ooooooo
o BLAKE ROUTE ONE
o 0!
o Mrs. W. O. NORTHCUTT o j
oooooooooooooooo
Tom Wilhite was on the sick lis-
the past week.
W. L. Johnson of Hereford, Texas
is here this week looking after- his,
business her . He says, he is well
pleased \fith the crops on his farm, j
E. M. Morrow and family have mo-
ved back to this comunity after being
gone since last winter.
Claude Parkey and Jim Long mad»
a trip to New Mexico last week.
Mrs. W. K. Smith is learning to'
run the Ford. She drove to Church'
last Sunday.
Jack Elkin< and family of Reed,
visited the J. W. Thompson home Sun
day.
GarlaadOakc* and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
W. L Johnson visited John Brewer
You will get a complete set of fine
cooking ware as a gift—if you pur
chase your New Majestic Range at
Hamilton Hardware Co's. store dur-
ing the week beginning Oct. 20th,. An
expert demonstrator from the factory
will be there to show you the many-
exclusive qualities of the Majestic.
Buy your Range now, and get this set
of cooking ware absolutely without
charge.
. W. O. W. MEETING
There will be a special meeting of
all mmbers of the W. O. W. at the
hall on Thursday night Oct. 30. In-
itiation and refreshments. All mem-
bers are urged to come and arrange
for the unveiling to be held at
the cemetery on Nov. 2nd. at .1:00
o'clock.
L. A. McCollister, W. M.
A. L. Freeman. Clerk
Bert Smith, Route 1, McQueen, Okla.,
Says He Was Cored af Twa Bad
Cancers by Dr. O. A. Jehnson.
Two cancers, one on his arm and
another on his face, caused Bert Smith
of McQueen, Oklahoma., much pain.
He was treated finally by Dr. O. A.
Johnson, eminent cancer specialist of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Smith writes:
"I went to Kansas City, Mov Sept-
ember 8, 1917, to be treated for can-
cer by Dr. O. A. Johnson.
"I had a cancer on my left aim be-
tween my elbow and wrist about th*
size of a dollar. I also had a cancer
under my right eye about the size o'
a dime. Both were getting larger all
the time . Dr. O. A. Johnson comment
ced to doctor me September 9, and in
four weeks and two days I started
home cured and had gained seven
pounds in weight, and in sixty days I
had gained 20 pounds.
"I will answer all letters sent to me
in regard to the trreatment I received
while in Kansas City."
Dr. Johnson is today one of the fare-
most in the study of tfee cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City, Mo., a large,
fully equipped Research Laboratory
and has treated many sufferers in the
past twenty years. Thia treatment is
entirely non-surgical, as the knife is
not used at any stage. Purely medi-
cal measures only are employed; that
is, external applications to destroy the
cancer and internal medication to pur-
ify the blood. Hundreds of patients
testify to the sueeess of the Johnson
Laboratory.
"Cancer Truths," Dr. Johnson's
book, will be sent free to any sufferer
or friend. Delay should be avoided.
Address, Dr. O. A. Johnson, Suite540,
1324 Main St., Kansas City, Mo
Binder twine 23 cents per pound at
William's Store.
a*.
Any Real Lard In the House?
Cut out the mixed grease and use our Pure Lard a
while. Cooler weather and more aetivitv demands
that you should eome to our market, where al! eond
meats are sold.
HOOVER ft PKG
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919, newspaper, October 23, 1919; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284191/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.