The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919 Page: 3 of 12
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Gaby> Deslys
IN
"Infatuation
A S#*cn Reel Sp«cwl
AT THE
El mm ip b3 © s ^
¥ Sa ® a ft c° ®
Wednesday and Thursday
October 1-2
PRICES
10c and 20c
MlMMr Ml ptmatmml*' i
, «( MO ttllHW*
•«r« IW
t(Wi >Mrk MW
Mark Mrt
M.. U M »>•»•
■mm), i» tfco fit—1
mt Mi
i mt Ht i (Ti i lit Tm
, Wi
I Ui
h-, m vUil will
M' J4 r Hu«Ihm. brfotr Ju.ntnv Mr
W.llrtt I* Hrn I. Ofcfak. UM-,
Will malw thru horn.
Dr. CJ. Ilnnrll of Miami .formerly ol
Mangum. «u a bu»w*»« U»ltot h»f
Mum lay
Mr. and Mra. Phil Kuurr %ho ha*r
,prnt Utc pant l«u month* in Hilling*,
Okla. ivtmnnl Friday. Thojr »ml I*
Oklahoma ( it) W»dn»«li» to attrnu
the KUIc Fair.
Mr. ami Mr*. Frank Hu»b> art
gur*t* of Mi. Uu»by'» mother. Mra.
0. F. Co*.
Mm. Park* Hall left Wnlnrwlay f«.
a wrrk-rnd viall with Mr*. L. IWry.
In Chickasha.
Among thoM' who went to Oklaho
k»i Mr* A
Mi** II
mic «o*»t-
*«-.• Mr*. P
(kl llratl)
thur Uvtl
ru-lu.lc.1 M
J ll^lr
Mr*. Arth
I 11» tm\
Jmw
I*. Mr*
. U».i
ml Ml***
or, J—
>r ha
W. (i.
Ralph
. Mr.
Ruth
Watt*
»■> «r*rr
Kairfoni IWtiH ai
Juhn*on. U«t Hoot
ami Salli* Nolaon. "I I
Mr«lamr. U.rha.i u g. Vauglian.
Clayy Hall. Kd»« Mattiwwwin. I.. F
Ellison. Ilyon Kami-on. A O Hugh.
iiot«lon Bryan. IVrry IWrna. NVII
Mult*. Ffcil Ro«i< '. Tylor Crittmder.
Emory Kagin. W It. Garrett. W. I.
CilMli Homer llratly. am! Sam
Wood*, ami Mt»» k*t<* Gardiner. Mi*
Annie lam Pow#i«. Mim Willie Mr
Kmnr> ami Mi*» llairiett Rrrburgh
Mr* J B. Mornn of Gould i» Um-
gu«-«t of her nlrri-, Mr* l<oui»
Mr* K. Iluntt <-f oklahoma City i*
here foi a vi*lt with her parent*. Mr
and Mr*. T. 8. DeArmaa
Klmrr Dial left Monday for Abi
18 ccnti a package
A FAMILY KKUNION
SOUTH IS TURNING
AGAIN ST CALOMEL Thorn paoli urnl L. J. Thump Kulph Winchester, Dr. and Mr*. W. S
, . H. . « _ non of Make* uttcncifcl u family it*un- V'uuKhun. Mr. uml Mix !>*«• Hawkm.
Mr. * lh urn of th«» Thompson brother* und Mr*. H. B. Kictuirdtf. Mr». J. A. Tow
Keapomdhle «»■' ^ ^ ^ ^ j y ^ ^ NeU stulu .ml U.u-rater.
/\iiiwnp m*"" «
ma City today to attend the Fair ami lene, Texan. when- he will attend UK-
hear President Wilnon'* addraaa Fri Abilene Chriatian lollego
day night an Mr. and Mr*. Klmer V. Mr. and Mr*. Homer lleatly an
Jr**ee ami two daughter*. Mr. and truest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Jone*
Mr*. W. P. Hearne, Mr urnl Mn« in Carnegie thl* wink.
50.000 VOICES
. albter* ut the ........ ....
der of Vin»on la*t week. Mr*. C. I*. Hamilton and non, Mm. M
. . . . . ,i The brother* attending were J. C. H. l)o<liton and daughter, Mr*. II. Y.
Every druggist in town ha* noticed,^ „r l4utltl., iv..,, k. R. Tinsley. Mr*. C. M
Every druggist in town nan nouren
a great falling off in the sale of cal- ",omPM,n. of \ in*on, baptist Mm.*-
® ii>r mkI fn-mpi'. M A. i homibon. o.
oioel. Tlie.v all give the same reason.
tor uiid farmer, H. A. ii.ompson, o. , Stone and Rev. K. C. Myrick.
And Many are 'l"he Voice* of Mangum
People.
Fifty thousand voices—What a
gtand chorus! and that's the number |
of American men and women, wrho are i
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills •
Dodaon's Liver Tone in tak.ng its j «>apns' « o»«.i, -. «. . Mrs. W. G. McGuire entertained the for re|iuf fmm backache, kidney and j
, ' -rfrn of WiduU Fall.-. Texas, operator niemtx i. of her Sunday School cla*. |,iatj,i,.r ill*. They .say it to friends.
"Calomel in dangerous and people of a krg*- s,10l' The sl!itolv a"' of the Methoilist church Friday night. They tel| jt in the home papers. Man-
know it." 1>i>Hson's Liver Tone is per Mrs- { M Alexander of Vinson, ami sh(. was assisted by Mrs. F. H KUm people are in this chorus.
,-onally guaranteed by every druggist Mrs. Stamp, of N. Mexico but Mrs. shearer, in a program of games, con -
-vho sell it. A large bottle doesn't cost '^mp was not present. lhere art. tesU piano ,0,0 by Miss Gladys Me-
re* much but if it fails to give easy brothers and two alston., all hv-; CoU.stcr, a reading by Miss Dale Hu-
nlhef in every ca«- of liver sluggish- ">*' L- J- Thompson of Make is the |ett, ttn<( a piano solo by Mrs. Wm.
«e*a and constipation, just ask for I youngest, he-is 52 yeaw "W. J. Moneypeny. Othere present were
v |(r moncy j,ack Thompson of Vinson i> the oldest ot \jjsg Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Gus-
,0Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- the family, his age is 65. All have sie Wellman> Miw, Annie Lou| Powers.
t.i.sting, purely vegetable remedy, j r«"sed 1*r*e ^milies. Misii Ruby Langston, Harry Wellman,.
harmless to both children and adults, i Paul Jatne:
'J'nke a spoonful at night and wake up e o
feeling line, no biliousness, sick head- 0
EXPERTLY blended choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi-
nate bite and free them from any
unpleasant cigaretty after taste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers because the
blend brings out to the limit the
refreshing flavor and delightful mel-
What you pay out your good money for
is cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how
you do get it in every puff of Camela!
low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re-
taining the desirable "body." Camels
are simply a revelation I You may
smoke them without tiring your taste!
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price. Then,
you'll best realize their superior
quality and the rare enjoyment
they provide.
a J. aCYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wl—u-S«»—. K. C
Mere's a Mangum case:
K. W. Grassland, 327 E. Pierce Ave.,
says: "Being on my feet for many
hours at a time caused my kidneys to
trouble me. My back bothered me very
much, too. Doan's ■ Kidney Pills
brought me relief in a short time and
ungaiuM, n*iij I soon cured me. I am pleased to rec-
. W. E. Bowman, Mrs. 1*. 0Itimend a medicine of such merit as
J. Boyle, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fair-1 uoan>8 Kidney Pills."
o, ford Dodson. Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
«
0000000000 01
SOCIETY
ache, acid stomach or constipated I o BY MRS. NELL STULTZ o Mr. and Mrs. Will Hancock of Aid-j simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in-jo Phone 44 c more, formerly of Mangum, announce ; Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
< on vmience all the next day like vio-0 00000000000 o o o othe birth of a daughter on September•. Mr Grassland used. Foster-Milburn
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. D. 18, whom they have named Virginia CO f Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Iiv.
today and tomorrow you will feel Black and Mrs. Ralph Heath- enter-' Switzer. j ——
weak sick and nauseated. Don't lose tained a number of friends in hono) Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jolly went to NEW FORD ROLLED INTO BALL.
a jjg,, Adv. No. 56.i of Mi's. Homer Heatly, a recent bride. Hastings Saturday for a short visit 1
■ On last Thursday afternoon Sheriff
| Tuton bought him a nice new Ford
car. His son ClSud took it for a dlrive
about town. Toward evening he and
'FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
[Therefore Insist Upon Gen-
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab-
mjwii. lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
| some friends were crossing the Rock! facturer which later proved to be com
' Island Tracks near the Mill when j posed mainly of Talcum Powder."Bay-
! the motor suddenly stopped. Coming j er Tablets of Aspirin" the true gen-
| about 100 yards away, was a freight j ujne, American made and American
train, rear end foremost. Before the
Ford could be cranked up and started
and before the train men saw the
Ford, apparently, the rear car crushed
into the little Ford. It was rolled over
and over, and the result is that the
little Ford now has neither corners, 1 amt dosage.
owned Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Crots."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bay-
er Tablets of Aspirin'' and always
buy them in the original Bayer pack-
age which contains proper directions
wheels, nor form as it should have. It
was rolled until it was round and
rolled easily. The railroad will likely
get Mr. Tuton a new Ford, if his plans
are successful.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
o—o- -o- -c—
Buick Dry Plate Clutch-
jtafaiftre paftihted feature of tfaa Bu*k dtoe
minimi rr. the effort and skill necessary in
lifting, and at the same time provide a clutch
um is SlMut&ljr Smooth and positive in operation,
ttider this patented construction, the heavy rota-
t&g parts of the clutch are carried by the flywheel
only the very light parts are carried by the trans-
mission, which accounts for the transmission gears
not spinning after clutch is disengaged, thus pre-
venting the clashing of gears in shifting from one
speed to another.
The slightest pressure of the foot will disengage this
Smooth acting Buick clutch, which makes it especial-
ly popular with women drivers and those who drive
much in congested traffic.
MANGUM R. It. TWO
W. O. Yarbrough left Wednesday for
a visit in his old home of Eastland,
Texas.
Bob James of Weatherford, Okla..
is spending the week with old friendi;
on the route.
R. E. Wilson has left for his home
in Blanchard, 0k!a., after si visit
with relatives on the route.
The Baptists of Mt. View will begin
Rev. E. F Mincey is engaged in a
meeting in Tryon, Oklahoma
Mrs. J. L. Melton returned Sunday,
fro* a visit with her parents in Lew-
isville, Texas.
G. W. Martin is reported <m ti e
! sick iist.
Roy L. Roberts and Miss Dorothy
Martin were married at the home of
.Lthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Martin Sunday. Rev. J. J. Risinger
i officiating. A large number of friends
! were present to witness the ceremony
and to partake of the bountiful wed-
ding dinner.
W. F. Wayland of Cross Roaus,
• Ark, is visiting at the home of C. S.
Reynolds.
C. E. Robbins visited friends ir
Frederick several days last week.
A. T. Martin marketed his first bale
for the season in Mangum Saturday,
a revival meeting at the church Wed-
nesday.
The rain last week put a stop to
threshing for a few days.
J. N. Byars has returned from a
prospecting trip through the Texas
Panhandle.
Light airy front bed room for rent.
Call Aldin Higlin, Richards Drug
Store. 15*1
Knee Pads at 85c per pair at Wil-
liams
Ctaiig The Spoilers'
at the Woodrow
Sell Those Chickens
NOW!
The price is right and the poultry is in
condition for market.
We are anxious to buy your eggs and
butter for shipping.
Remember we will want your Turkeys,
and Your Hides and Furs.
We are also agents for Wyandotte
Cleanser, cleans and brightens floors,
walls, furniture, Automobiles. Use it on
anything and everything, but the live
stock.
DEHORN THOSE CALVES—Our De-
horning Pencils are guaranteed to re-
move the horns and traces of horns, off
any animal between 5 days and 1 year old
Johnson Produce
South Side
Company
Gentry Bldg.
PHONE 333
iMttriMMNto Art BmUt BUICK Will Build
C. H. RUTTER, Dealer
MANGUM
IDTopsfight
SV&.-5
elimination, Imiyo—
stop »!sk h»adachss»rjlj#va I
Tomorrow Alright
HOBART
BUSINESS
LOTS AT
AUCTION
i
j Lot 1, Block 80 being comer lot on j
I Washington and 4th Street.
I
! Lot 1 Block 19, being corner lot on
Washington and 3rd.
, Sidewalks and paving in and paiu
j for in full.
Perfect title guaranteed.
Saturday September
BUY HAMPSH1RES
GET THE BEST SWINE GROWN
We have Registered, Pure Bred Stock
fro mthe best herds in Missouri and Iowa.
Our stock is from the Famous Chero-
kee Lad's Breeding. He is among the
greatest prize winners in America, hav-
ing won at all National Shows where en-
tered. Our herd is headed by a double
grandson of Cherokee Lad.
We have 200 head of Registered Hamp-
shires in our herds. We can furnish stock
as desired. Sows and gilts. Boars of dif-
ferent ages. Pigs if you want young stock
Call at Perrin & Son's Store, at Reed, Ok-
la. Farm 2 miles East of Reed.
27th, '19. at 2 p.m. J. F. PERRIN & SON
m w. R HARDING, Ow»«r.
OKLAHOMA ^IOKRDS i^X%rORE *. C SIMMONS. A-rti—r li
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919, newspaper, September 25, 1919; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284423/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.