Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PUBLICATION
NOTICE »V
NOW IS THE TIME
To lay in your Coal for Winter
If you want the best, see u«.
We handle only the be»t Deep Shaft
McAlester and Clean Colorado
Coal.
Wm. Cameron & Co.
The Lumber People
SOME SHORT TALKS
TO GOOD FARMERS
No. 1996.
The Midland Savings A Loan Cora.
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff.
vs.
D. C. Brooks, L. J Brooks, M. L.
Brooks. W. W. Brook*. J. H.
Brooks, Mollle Cox, Msllssle Wash-
man. and Mrs. D. C. Brooke, De-
fendants.
'»'ue State of "Oklahoma, to L. J.
Brooks, M • L. Brooks, W. W. '
Brooks. Mollle Cox, Malice Wash- j Now that the harvesting Is 'about
man, and Mrs. D. C. Brooks: |ov«,r and th« orops gathered and th#
Said defendants, L. J. Broods,*11.' fe«d and grain snugly housed or in
L. Brooks, W, W. Brooks, Mollle'p^k for tlx* winter, other lnjport
.r,.wr. your h.» OU« CITIMN-. OIMANO.
around the houses and under the ' k . umaum
cribs-It is healthy for hen. and dead- Cully C^P''«d J M
ly to lice and mites. Oet a box of Realdent Furnished It
good concentrated lye and dissolve which aouear
In flvt gallons of water and spray There are few item, which gppmr
ant thoughts should get the atten-
tion of the careful patntaking far-
mer. One of the first should be the
J. T. Buchanan was in town on bus-
iness last week , ' p
The singing at the home of R. P
Wright Sunday was well attended and
ill present report an enjoyable time,
Cox, Mallssle WaelHriin, and M«. D.
C. Brooks, will take notice that said
plain tiff,. The Midland Savings and
Loan company, a corporation, did, on (Car€ Gf the tools. How many have
the 9th day of April, 1912. file its ' B£€0 to it-^that every plow and har-
pe tit Ion in the district court in and row and all 'he machinery have been
for Greer County, State of Oklahoma, 'gathered up and the unpainted metal
INC against the said defendants, and said > parts oiled cr painted and put away
defendants, 1j. J. Brooks, M. L. out of the weather; for the-winter? I
Brooks, W. W. Brooks, Mollie Co*.' realize that In the eastern part of the
Mallssle Washr^an, and Mrs D. C. state there is a great need of morsi
Brooks, must answer said petition 8h€ds, but any thrifty farmer can eas-
- , herein on or before the 10th day of ny build taim a hay shed to protect
I Raymond Martin add family moved JanuBryt 1913, or said petition will his plows and machinery.
to Erick Monday. be taken as true, and a Judgment ren- I Gather up the hots and rakes, sln-
■ 1 dered in said action against said d&■ gietrees and plow points, and hang
BULL TICK BOARD 1 fendants, L. J. Brooks, M. L. | them up where they can be .found
IOARD fendanti. L. J. htooks, ot. h. them up wnere iney can uc ,, ivu.
LEARNS SOMETHING Brook3> w. W. Brooks, Mollle Cox. (wllen needed. Ycu may know whe.~
' ■ 'Mallssle W'ashmau, and Mi's. D. C. th«y are now, but after the winter
. There Is a story In connection with gro^s, for the sutn *ot. |474.90jupon ;,-a8- pegged, many things that cost
I present report an enjoyable . (he defeat of the 30^ 0f Agricul- promlMOry note and mortgage, to- mQaey wlH be neglected and allowed
Miss Laurabel Slaton of tne y member took names for __ther wlth interest thereon at I
lit? UU UUllOOW" J • MV.V . . —— O
th ture. One member took names for gether wjth Interest thereon at the to rust or decay.
spent Saturday and Sunday Campbell at 3 cents per name. His rgte of ten ^ Cent p^.r annum from j .. Clean up the Fields
home of G. W. Slaton. bunch of names was very volumln- tfae lst day of Many, 1912.1 dntil paid, you jve^r the scientific agrlcultur
Mrs. Buck Armstrong and chliar ^ ^ appears according 'to the together with all costs of this suit, j^t say do not let the stock into the
visited at the home of J. F. Tay or told by one fellow that the and a furth£ir Judgment rendered in fleId to tramp them up—but I.know
few days last week. «tate board fellows offered a pre- gald actjon against each, and all . of many cf our farmers have a bunch of
J. S. Briley is reported on the s c ^ ^ Ugt tQ keep ,t Qut of ^ defendants, will be rendered for ca,tie or colts that need, at this time.
the People's Power League's hands. tfae foreciosure of a certain mortgage a llttle extra f€8d: such as they can
" • • securing said Indebtedness, upon the glean from th£ fieids. Let them have
list this week.
G. W. Isbell and J. H. Lovall visit
ed relatives at Willow last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gllloaple gave an
entertainment in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Travis, last Saturday even-
ing' which was well attended and all
present report a most enjoyable even-
ing.
There was some cotton stolen last ^
Sunday night from Charlie Logsdon
The mo
So It goes that this financier copied
a new list for these educators. In
this list he copied such distinguished
fellows as Napoleon Bonaparte, Julius
Caesar-and Jesus Christ and was hus-
tled up stairs on an elevator to the
. top tloor of a sky scraper and there
securing smu uiuc -r — gicau 11""'
following described real estate lying it now before the rains set in and
and situated in the county of Greer,
State of Oklahoma, t -wit:
Lots numbered eight, nine and ten
In Block numbered Twenty-eight, in
the town of Granite. Oklahoma, ac
SUP'T. E3LINQER, OF OKLAHO- —
MA FARM DEPARTMENT OIVC* yoor «>«. «nil •>«'« " 4o°'
SOME OOOO AOVICI TO 00* «»^ -P"*
FARMCRt •<"»«>>•• «111' dacUM CUT..1..-
Select your Seed
No more Important guggejtlon can
be made to a farmer than ' he one to
carefully aelect his own *eed. First
secure some goo<^ pure bred »eed and
then do your own selecting in the
fWd. Sav« your.best heads of kaf-
flr, milo and feterita; out them away
where, the mice can't get to them and
keep an ofren bottle of carbon bl-sul-
phate among them to keep off weevil
and other Insects.
Listen, farmer—be your own Judge
as to what crop Is best suited to your
land and condition, and don't take the
advice of seme "concatenated wooile"
or ~"kaffir krank" that can't open his
eyes and realize that any other crop
can be grown—who advises a Cotton
County farmer to feed his fine fet-
erita seed—which made forty bushels
to the acre when his cotton failed—
because he is too much prejudiced to
accept th*i wonderful showing that
has been made with this grain by the
great success this year.
The Farm Demonstration Depart-
ment will get out a descpitive circu-
lar cf this much abused new grain at
an early date and those desiring to
know all about It can get this circular
free. This department has no 3eed
for sales, but can give the address of
thirty good farmers who will not only
sell you the seed but will guarantee
satisfaction. The Demonstration
Farm Department feels safe against
a loss if our men will only plant one-
fourth of their ( crop in feterita.
More about it later.
Ilshed below, in the first place, It is
from a citizen of Mangum and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec-
ond place, It indisputably proves that
Doan's Kidney Pill" do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
W. J- Taylor, Tyler St. ft Colorado
Are., Mangum; Okla., says: "I feel
that I owe Doan s Kidney^ Pills high
praise for they completely cured me
of kidney complaint. My work neces-
sitates a great deal of exposure and
as the result I was subject to colds
which settled on my kidneys causing
lameness across my back. I found
It almost Impossible to atocp and the
pains across my back and loins were
often so Intense that they took all the
life out of me. The contents of two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills com-
pletely cured me and 1 have not suf-
fered in months."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
l«l' wl v. my IUW II Ui
named the sum of $90 for this big list cor(jed to recorded i ..t :hereof; and
~ . I • • it ^ P .. a ^ a in A V11 -
and D. L. Walker. Mr. Nelson has ar
rested sopie suspicious parties.
J. A. Brown was at his farm the lat
ter part of last week after a load of
feed.
The money was paid and they went
into court on the list of names and
addressed letters to the fellows and
when,, returned by the postmaster as
not getting mail at his office the fel-
for the cancellation cf certain certi-
ficates of stock, bei g
stock of said j^lair. fi
ed. lows thought they had caught Camp-
J. T. Buchanan and family visited ^ Russell. But the best thing
and decreeing- that «aii certificates of
stock be surrendered to plaintiff;
And adjudging a' default has
the ground begins to freeze; then, by
all means, keep i vem out; run them
in the timber on the creeks on in the
native pastures, or better yet, in
fields cf wheat cr rye sown especially
for them.
- - v ; Another important thing to do at
f the capital thls season is to clean up the fields,
corporation, Cet thj 3talk= and all the trash ready
to be turned under; burn trash and
grass on ditch banks along the hedge
rows and fence corners. Don't leave
You cannot afford to buy. stoves or
harness until you have the prices
made by F. S. Gentry. South side
squan?. ' adv- 17'tf
friends and relatives near Duke last
week.
about this concern was some state of-
Bek. ficials learned there were tricks in. all
p. D. Jones and G. W. Slaton killed trade, and j90 was ,put in circulation.
a beef Saturday. —Arapho Bee.
MANGUM ROUTE 3
W E. Curtlss of White Flat has
rented the Taylor farm three miles
east of town and will make his home
there next year.
Mrs. E. C. Graham was in town this
week trading.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson was in town
visiting Saturday.
S. A. Douglass made some improve-
ments on his farm last w-eek
The new school house is about
completed and is a great iminove-
m«?c: over the old one.
Mrs. W. M. Castle left Sunday
iuwa ouu ~— —
been made in said mortgage; that it until spring, as it will provide cov-
plaintiff have a firs' cn on- said er for millions of the pesky insects,
premises, and ordering ;aid premises ' fcurn lhe grass plots and uncover the
to be sold, with appraisement, and ^ ingects and leave them to the mercy
the proceeds applied to the payment f -he bird3 and weather.
of th<, amount due plaintiff, and costs I Last {all j had occasion to burn a
I this suit, and forev-er barring and gYass plot on Hasltell School Farm
Farm loana cloied promptly and foreclosing said defendants frcm all and i noticed for a week or two af-
without unnecessary delay.. Our mo- dght mle e5tftte, Interest, property t€rward that countless thousands of
- rlgnr, line, t?staic, ,—. - i€iv\diu
ney is waitlnfl for loans—not loan* and equjty Qf redemption in or to said blackbirds were at work on this piece
Liberal prepay- —» *'—I - - - j —j t <»vamfn-
Monday.
Miss Cleo Tucker visited delatlves
in th; city the latter part of last week.
F. S. Bond has sold his crop and
will leave soon for Texas.
wrs. w. m. •■«»» — There will be a pie super at the
ing for Louisville, Texas, where she J3a,jt[st church at Hester Saturday-
will spend a few days with home nighti proceeds to go for the bene-
folks. fit ot the church.
Robert McCasland was a Mangum Mrs A A Parker and children left
visitor Saturday. for t ainesville. Texas, Monday morn-
J. Will Rodgers is making some im- ing flt wbich place they will make
.provement on his place iu town this t!ieir future home.
week. I Seveial of the young people of Hes-
Mrs. B. M. Jackson was a Mangum ter attended singing at Martha Sun-
visitor Monday morning. j day night.
W D. Jackson returned, a f^*' days j ^jr and ^jrs g b. Womack are
_ or Hm.a- happy Qver (he arrlval of a boy born
on the 20th.
blackbirds were ai
emises, or itu^ [of burnt ground, and when I examin-
VUltness my hand and seal of said ed lt j found millioni of chinch bugs
Court this the 25th day of November, |and 0ther insects packed down around
A. D. 1912. G. W. W1NBURNE, 1 the s,taik and in the bunches of grass
(SEAL) Clerk of the Dis. Court rootg
| By. M. H. MILLS, Deputy. | go do not wait until spring, but
Mrs. W. W. Grimes was a Mangum j L CARPENTER, 23-3-tadv ,€(..g op€n a vigorous campaign right
visitor Monday. , ' Attorney f0r Plaintiff. [now.—But listen, no not misundsr-
! stand me -don't burn the stalks.
Our fall goods are here; our stoclc 1 fleld and stubble—turn ihat ujider
waiting for money. Liberal prepay- ~~€mj,gea ' or any part thereof,
ment privileges; eaiy terms. 18tfad
hand anil seal
COVINGTON & BROWN.
MANGUM ROUTE 4
is at its best; let us figure on your|gtod and deep.
O 1 0%. A .
ago from a few weeks' visit at Hous-
ton, Texas
M. B. Clark was in town with cot-
ton Saturday.
Miss Clyde Jone- who has been suf-
fering with typhoid fever for the past
Jem weeks is still very 111.
MANGUM ROUTE 2
J. T. Fannin Is enjoying a visit
from h:.- sister, Mrs. Eta Youm, who
lives in New Mexico.
Misses Iva Howard and Laura
\V)allace spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Howard.
Mrs. Orphelia Helms will com-
mence an eight room house on her
farm near Hester this week.
The weather has been so nice this
bill. • 21 adv
WALKER-MARTIN FURN. CO.
Noble Davidson and wile of Elmer,
visited Mr. Davidson's parents on
route 2 Saturday and Sunday _ _
Th- Baptist Ladles' Aid Society p|cking cotton. There will be some
■will give a box supper at Gyp HillNo .bolls to gather, but the boll crop will
1, Friday night. A fancy quilt will be not be |arge as that of last year.
eolri Everybody Invited. — —
H. P. Morgan and family arrl\ed A GOOO farm FOR RENT
Sunday from Onley. Texas, and will |
makv (Ireer county thier hom*-
Mrs. M J. Norman left Wednesday :
for a visit with relative in Garner
Loo* for the "Brokers" when you
Tne \\ earner nas cQme Mangum. It wi,| pay you.
fall that the farmers are about thru | ^ ^
Plow Deep
The most important duty of the
farmer now is to get t\ery acre bro
ken deeply and thoroughly. Don't be
afraid that you will turn up a great
lot of soil that cannot be used. Turn
it over now and the winter rains and
freezes will dis-integrate it and cause
it to become mixed with the other
soil. Remember that your crops will
be able to resist the droughts next
summer Just according to the depth
you have plowed this fall and winter.
Try Subsoiling
Every famer ought to be something
of an experimental farmer himself.
If you cannot afford to purchase
Spaulding Deep Tilling Machine, or
one of the approved gubsoilers, do not
give up; try it anyway. Some farm-
auTci uscu »" ers put on an extra team with a bull
H. L. CRITTENDEN, P. M. ' tongue on a Georgia Stock and fol-
1 low the »umlng plow.. This will per-
haps get from four to six inches of
the subsoil broken and this will fill
in during the winter with moisture
that will dissolve an extra suply of
FOR AGED PEOPLE the efcments which are so much need-
Old Folks Should be Carful in Their < td by the growing plants, besides the
Selection of Regulative medicine |*xtra amount of moisture which will
\y. have a safe, dependable and al-. be held in reserve.
together ideal remedy that is paitic- Look After the Poultry Hou.e.
ularlv adapted to the requirements of Now don t a farmer feel g
| aged people and persons of weak con-|£av* a half case of good fresh eggs
Unclaimed Letetrs Nov. 25, 1912
Atchley, Pearl, Miss
Bird, Gus
Carson, Ethel, Mrs.
Evans, John, Jr.
Elliott. Zach F.
Martin, J. P.
Perkins, Lloyd.
Parker, W. T.
Sivells, J. T.
Thompson, G C.
Belched. W. R.
Woosley, Bob
Carda—
Collard, J. R-
Wjhen caling for any of the above.
1 lease say "advertised November
25. 1912
GREAT. HOLIDAY OFFER
That great farm publication, the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer, of Kan-
sas City, Mo., Is making a great hol-
dd'ay offer to new subscribers. Any-
one sending 25 cents will receive the
-•Missouri and Kansas Farmer a whole
year, and will also receive FREE a
great package containing 50 beautiful
post cards consisting of floral, birth-
day greetings, Christmas, New Year,
Valentine and Easter; all of very la-
test designs and high work of art. On-
ly 25 cents gets you the Farmer for a
year and the package of 50 post cards.
Send TODAY. Address MISSOURI
AND KANSAS FARMER, 8th and Mc-
Gee Sits., Kansas City, Mo., Dept. A.
Good farm for rent. 120 acres in
cultivation. Good improvements and
plenty of water. Want to rent to par.
ty with good teams for mixed crop.
Apply at Star office. 21-Oadv.
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage
Company, of Oklahoma City, has
plenty of money to renew your loans
or maka youK new one*. See D. R
01 AL, Mangum, Oklahoma. 42-if
Remember the Kafir Corn Special
at the Rock Island depost at 3:30
Friday afternoon, .Nov. 29th.
Kennedy & Company at Blake, will
order anything you want. That is
their business. They are mail order
dealers. Agents wanted. See David
Kennedy, Manager. 29-tf adv
' MAKE THIS TEST
How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased
Even if you have a luxurant head
cf hair, you may want to know wheth-
er it is in a healthy condition or not.
per cent of the people need a hair
tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head. If
the bulb ait the end of the root is
white and shrunken, it provee that
the hair is diseased and requires
prompt attention if Its loss would be
avoided. If the bulb is pink and full,
the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. It is destined
o overcome* dandruff, relieve scalp ir-
ritation, to stimulate the hair roots,
ighten the hair already in the head,
grow hair and overcome baldness.
It is because of what Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want you
o try it at our risk. Two sizes 50c
md $1.00. Sold only at our store.—
Gully's Rexall Drug Store. No. 6 adv
IVus.
Kid.
Headr
JL Clai
ami fa
I have 240 acres of good sandy
land: 100 acres In cultivation; two
good bearing orchards; good well.
new windmill and tub tank: plenty (aged people ana per«»n!. "« r—- - — ... th
of gr.*, and *ater and some timber .tltution, who suffer from constlpa- to carry to tow„ when he
good buildings: land all fenced .ion or other howe, disorder,. We are |» cent, per doxen^ We^yo^c£
'so certain that It will relieve theae.have them alright If you will jo* go
complaint, and give ab*>lute satisfac- to work and cull out the old
tion In every particular that we of- Fix up some nice roomy sheds for the
personal guarantee that | young pullet*, give them some fresn
user nothing if It falls I cut bone, green feed—such as wheat.
broke on th
and
nndle it I am
eak fei
'a CHEATC
I to
ntiat«
claims.
Orderl
Jan
This rem
toothing,
and reg-
They
els
1 sprouted oata. or alfalfa silage Keep
them warm and happy give them
grain in chaff on the floors and yon
will iooQ hftr tk# vHrom# n#wi thtt
they are buay f««<dlng the world Kill
is and
ers an*
pee tore the
s to rigor- j
They are
"Til!?
M«Ma. diarrbeea ;
IHt»lnt* er ttk- ]
art PrW 3Sc and (
»«ore —
«i«r* He • adv j
ike that dtafe fiae.
Now «km yoe
i are
the . i mi- )«el take half VaekH
llae and all *!• half aa aacfc
mmtm m» ead after n has stood
a tab or nreeei eeer nigh*, eov It
•ke floor* wader the reoeU ead f*
THE
Magazine
that makes
Fact
more fascinating
Fiction
4 Starr W tW VaV.
Inch you roar be*in rradms at
which will hold yout intent
lorrver, u running in
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Are Jt T Two minmo* of yoor
Br .chbnra are. end k k the fmrac m—rinr
in !Hau«odf otf Ammmm httmtm It
WBUUI MBTWAWCT CO.
FREE FOR THE ASKING!
A postal will bring you a Sam-
ple copy of the
OKLAHOMA
Farmer-Stockman
The. Greatest Weekly Farm
Paper in the Southwest
OKLAHOMA
FARMER-STOCKMAN
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Office Phone Res. Phone
422 322
DR. PORTER NORTON
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Special Attention To Diseases Of
Women and Children.
OFFICES
Front rooms over West side square
Mangum Drug Store. Mangum, Okla.
GENERAL PINHELl, N. D.
Practioe limited to Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office In Hawkins Building.
DR. B. F. CARR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention to Diaeai
Children
iaea of
Office over Post Office
Phone 56
Rea. Phone S3
Res. Phone 273 Office Phone 558
M. M. DeARMAN, M. D.
Office and Hoepital in
Hawkins Building
Mangum
Oklahoma
a P. ELLIOTT.
Attorney and Couneelor-at-Law
Special:
Probate Lew and Practice
Land Tltiea.
(Notary in Office.)
Mangum, (Elliott Suite ing) Okla.
Ree. Pnawe *7
Off toe
A. Ol HUGHES
TVTIUNAKIAK
la Mii|w Drag Mere
Rialdawca. tH W,
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Townsend, G. B. Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1912, newspaper, November 28, 1912; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284608/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.