Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU
Don't think it will annoy us if you ask
to see several different kinds of stock before
deciding on just what you want. We are here
for business; we want your trade. In return toi
your trade we will consider it a pleasure to do
everything in our power to see that you get ex-
aetlv what you want. So don't hesitate to ask
to see whatever you want to look at.
And then, as to estimates. Naturally if
vou are figuring on a sizeable bill, you'll want
to know its cost. We will gladly furnish you an
estimate on anything wanted.
One piece or a carload.
OUR HOBBY—Quality, Price, Service.
The Only Home Lumber Company.
The Oklahoma Home Lumbr. Co
J. LEADBETTER, Manager.
dr. henderson
. on m QIC Ufil UIIT CT If All? AQ PITY Ufl
Idr
m
* 811 TO 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Over SZyears In Kansas City. established iee7.
suSTi^trM Chronic, Nirvous and Special Dlsiasis.
xiMntMtf or moaer refunded. All medicinal furnished ready for ass—as
nfiMuriaua medlolnesuaed. Mo detention from business. Patients st a dlstaass
* mU sad exoress. MedlolnsS sent everywhere, free from gszesr krsskafs.
lmDortant. State yaur
- letter.
Ours*
SKs^'by'MU^ndVxj^a^'s^edMnessent everywhere. free from fsseer
- .... ■ MMil Pw
Seminal Weakness ■«<
Sexual Debility, of youthful
blotches an the f sea, oonfused Ideas and
fsnratf ulnsss^bssMal neas and evarilonto
SoAsfy, eta, oured for life. I stop night
lasses, restore soxual power, nerve and
brain power.enlarreaoda^Mrthen weak
•arts and make you lit tor marriage. Bend
for frse book and list of questions.
Stricture ™$!SS#S£:
and CMeet3r&St.g&.£
deteatloa from buslnesa.Curs guaranteed.
Book and Hat of queatlona free-sent sealed.
Hydrocele and JSSWI
Phimosis or^daager^Baab It**.
Varicocele
▼ous debility, weakness of the aexual sys-
tem, eta., permanently aured withoutpala.
Syphilis,
aured for Ufa. Blood polaanlag aad all
private dlseaaes permanently sura*.
BOOK
of above diseases, the affeota aad aura, seat
iwml
fuss Muaauw or awatomt FowMsmOnlv
ALrNG 'rOVTTM^R tn. rtuMt wmfor ail kinds ti m*M, Q*
wswita sraui«■«. «.«. .
DOCTOR KING
Nerve, Blood and Skin Specialist9
Nervous Diseases, Varicocele. Blood
Poison, Stricture, Hydrocele, Kidney and
Bladder and Prostatic Troubles. Lupus.
Skin Cancers, Special and Private Diseases,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, and Chronic Diseases
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Dll FC cunED WITHOUT SEVERE OPERATIVE pirTI II A
rlLD PROCEDURE WMTE FOR BOOK. 1 IJ,UUI
Dr. Kind. Hedular Graduate la Medlclae. Duly aad Legally Qualified. •((era
^_a the Larda and Valuable Experience of I" years aa a apeclaliat la the treat-
mat of Nerve. Blood and Skin Disease*.
.411 Madtcluea furnished ready lor uaa. No Injurious drwtfa uaad. No deteu-
Vm from busluaaa. Medicines aent everywhere, free from daia aad breakade.
>» Medlclaea aentC. O. D.. unless Instructed. Thoaaaada of caaea cared.
CeaHltatlea Fraei at oiflce ar by aaatl.
\LD|TF Far Or. KING'S Bask. "Fsels For Men": 72 pi|«« sent security FPFF
*"*• I L sealed in plain csvelspe; this bsok sest only upsa request. ■ ^
DR. KING fort Worth, Texas.
SAY HOWDYEDO.
"%"hen a fellow is back in our Mangum j
"twii
-«3Xy, Well boys, what's doing around? j
neHo and howdyou do,
<ilbw'R ih«e world been using you?
'fake him in and set em up,
him think our town's the stuff,
Tell hhn the good of everything.
And w»0oo<me the old boy, back again.
A
If he is down and out, and sorter blue,
Khake his band and say. howdydo?
Pat him on the back and say,
"We're mighty glad to see you back
this way.
tshow hi njthat 'Mangum is growin".
Ifeake the poor fellow feel at home.
Talk business boys, and sell h'm a lot,
.'^et him know that "Mangum s the
*poc'
AN OBJECT LESSON.
About the saddest warning our boys
have at hand is the bunch of boys ov-
er from the reformatory attending dis
trict court this week in trial over the
attempted escape of the convict who
shot Officer Shipley.
It is sad any time to see any one in
trouble, but doubly so to see these
boys serving sentences for crime
while they ^re in the bloom of man-
tiood and should be free American
Christian citizens. 1 think every vot-
er of us to some extent la to blame
for conditions that allow our young
boys to be led estray into crime. Ev-
ery son of 'Mangum ought to take a
look at them and be warned to make
no missteps. No boy can he too care-
ful of his character and company
CONTRIBUTED.
ENTERTAINED.
lira. A. L. Bond entertained last
Ttonday night, quite a number of
frteada. Those present ar* Mrs. Lit
rte, Mrs. Bushy. Mis* Essie Pearson ol
aee*, MIsj Prater, hettrt Calloway.
Baxter, Sterner aad Trip pet. Various
sues «m played with cards, after
«Uch ponch was esrved. A great
I was •ajeyed hy all
I
In the case of State vs. Jess Slatoa.
charged with stealing a horse, the de-
murrer ol the evidence was sustained
by the court and the case dismissed
Tha Jury la tha case of Jasper Bank*
charged with horse theft, found hlnu
gnilty as charged and fixed his pua-
.shment at two yasrs ia tha state pee-
Jadga 3. D. Williams of Graait* is
a Mangum attending roan this wee*
in defease of some prisoners that
re aUagad to have attested to ee-
m priaoa. , ♦
PUBLICATION NOTk ...
In the District Court In and for Greer
County, rt'ate of Oklahoma.
National LUe Association.
Plaintiff,
• vs.
Arthur W. Givcns. Bessie Given*,
The Central Investment t ompany.
{incoriwrated), A. I). Owlngs, ().
M. Hunter. Thomas Monroe and
It. Scbwint.
Defendants.
Cause i«o. 1*69.
State of Oklahoma to the Above Nam
«-d Defendant, R. Srhwlnt.
You are her«*>y notified that you
have been sued in the above named
Court, by the above named plaintiff,
ami that the defendant, The Central
Investment Company, has filed a cross
petition against you in the above enti-
tled action, and that you must answer
the petition and cross petition filed
against you in the above entitled ar
tlon, by the said plaintiff and the said
defendant. The Central Investment
Company, on or before the 26th day
of August, 1911, or said petition and
said cross petition will l>e taken us
true, and Judgment will be rendered
against you upon said petition, In the
sum f $1694.00, with interest thereon
at the rate of lit per cent from Febru-
ary 1st, 1911, and for all costs of suit
including an attorneys fee ot $100.00,
and also judgment will be rendered
against you upon the said cross peti-
tion In the sum of 1339.20 with Inter-
est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
from March 17th, 1911, and for costs
of suit, and an attorneys fee of $50.00,
and for the foreclosure of two real es-
tate mortgages given to secure the
above named indebtedness on the fol-
lowing described land, situated and
located in the County of Greer, and
State of Oklahoma, to-w?T:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
Number One (1) in Township Number
Five (5) North, of Kange Number
Twenty-four (24) West of the Indian
Meridian, and that you shall be for-
ever barred and foreclosed of and
from all right, title, interest and es-
tate in and to said real estate, and
that said real estate will be sold ac-
cording to law, without appraisement,
and that the proceeds therefrom will
be applied to the payment- of this in-
debtedness, and for such other aTid
further relief as may be just and prop-
er NATIONAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Bv D. S. DILL, its attorney.
Attest: G. \V. W1XBURNE,
Clerk District Court.
(SEAL.) 3—
WANTS BALM FOR
WOUNDED FEELINGS
MAN IN JAIL THREE HOURS ASKS
BIG DAMAGES TO HEAL
SORE SPOTS CAUSED BV
HUMILIATION.
AT REST.
Parson's Poem A Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubonvoll, Ali son,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
"They're such a health necessity,
In every home th€?e pills sh-^Jld be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KING'S
And be well aagin. Only 25c at R. C.
Hannah's Dm" Store.
P. J. BOYLE
1207-8 N. Oklahoma Avenue
Phone No. 60"
MANGUM MACHINE WORKS
All Kinds of Machinery and Boiler
Repairing
Ohio Injectors, Lubricators, Globes
and Check Valves Carried in Stock-
all sizes.
Mangum, Oklahoma.
Dr. H. H. Wynne, occulist, special-
ist of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
of Oklahoma City, will be profession-
ally in ManguTn, Tuesday, August 8.
Glasses Fitted. Office at Dr. T. J-
Do d son. 50t"
Dulaney & Patterson, blacksmithing
and general repair work. Horse shoe-
ing a specialty. In the Red Front at
Mathis Wagon Yard. 38-tf
Escaped With His Life.
"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful death," writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said 1
had consumption and the dreadful
cough I had looked like It, sure enough.
I tried everything, I could near of,
for mv cough, and was under the treat-
ment "of the best doctoi- in Georgetown,
S. C., for a year, but could get no
relief. A friend advised me to try Dr.
Kings New Discovery. I did so, and
was completely cured. I feel that I
owe my life to this great throat and
lung cure.'' It'3 positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, and all bronchial af-
fections. 50c & $1.00 Trial bottle free
at R. C. Hannah's Drug Store.
FARM LOANS.
W. H. Dickey, on the west of tha
square, Ls making the best larm loans
in this section; pay out the cash the
day you phone him if title la clear.
He has no 30 or 60 day clalma that
costs the borrower so much. Why
not get the best farm loans? His profit
ls small because he givea you the best.
Try him. 37tf
HUMANE IDEAS.
Humane ideas leads a man to be as
careful in selecting the shoes his
horse must wear as he is in selecting
the shoes he himself must wear.
Think how uncomfortable you are;
bow unfit for business you are when
your shoes hurt your feet. Your
horse feels the same way. Bring him
to R. B. Henderson for proper shoeing.
We study how to shoe horses and we
know how We also do all kinds of
Plow work. Wagon and Buggy Doc-
tors.
R. B. HENDERSON,
60-: Southeast Corner Square.
HAIL INSURANCE.
Weather prophets sa ylt's going to
hail the bottom out. L. A. McCoUlster
can write Insurance on your growing
cotton, in a ompnny barked by the
Insurance Commissioner. Call at his
office, rear FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
472tf w«»-tf
Two thousand four hundred and
eighty-one dollars and sixty-six cents
an hour ls the price Thomas La^ce, a
stock dealer, asks for the time during
which lie was Incarcerated on com-
plaint of R. E. Trosper, an attorney,
several days ago.
Ijince filed suit against Trosper In
the District Court Tuesday for actual
damages aggregating $5,445 and puni-
tive damages In the sum of $2,000.
In his petition I^ance alleges th&T
on Juns 22, 1911, Trosper filed a com-
plaint wIthJustice S. R. Harper, charg-
ing him with the embezzlement of
$70.75 which he had collected from
Nino Kerchee and Bettle Kerchee.
Lance was arrested and held pris-
oner in the Comanche county jail for
three hours until he furnished a bond
for $500. His imprisonment so shock-
ed and humiliated his wife, Lance al-
leges, that she became sick and requir-
ed medical attention. He was com-
pelled to spend $150 for medicine and
the services of a physician, Lance de-
clares.
In addition to the expense to which
he was put by his wife's illness, Lffffce
alleges, he had to employ an attorney
to fight the charges of embezzlement
and this cost him $250.
When Lance was tried, July 7,
1911, he was acquitted by Justice Har-
per. He now alleges that his arrest
and prosecution were inspired by mal-
ice. His attorney in the damage
is J. F. Thomas.—Lawton News.A
Another bright star h»s l»een addt-d
to the galaxy of glorified spirits. An-
other flower has b«*n cut down by the
Reapers of f)eath. aud transplanted in
tb^ Garden of Eden This flower Is
Llllle Phillips, who was born on June
15, 1S9."». and on J"une 17. 1911, she
™E| was taken very sick with the typhoid
THE fever and continued very sick until
July 12, when death came to her re-
lief. Many doctors were called and-
dld all In their power to rescue her
from death, but all to no purpose.
Brother iJtmar, pastor of the Metho-
dist Bpiscopai church, conducted the
funeral services and his words of
cheer sank deep into the hearts of
every one present The grave was
doubly covered with wreathes of the
sweetest flowers. But wttn all this,
Ullle Is gone. Sweet, gentle, mild
and frank In disposition all combined
with a true and spotless heart. Oh,
'tis so hard to give her up, to know
her was to love her. Llllie's greatest
desire was to get well so she could
help lead the lost souls to Christ, but
Jesus knows all things, and He saw
that It was best to take Llllle to her
Heavenly home, where there will be
no more sorrow, no more pain.
Dear parents, brother and sister,
look to Jesus and live, trust and obey
Him. He will carry you through and
give you a lasting hotne with Lillie.
Yes, loved ones, He will welcome you
to her eternal home. Cast your eyes
Heavenward and there you will find
the gates ajar, with Lillie swlngirig
from her hands a bright lamp, crying
with Angelic voice: "This way Mama,
Papa, brothers and sisters. May God
of love and mercy so fit and prepare
you, that when death shall come you
may once more clasp into your loving
embrace that darling Lillie, is the
prayer of your friend Beulah.
IRRIGATON
IS SUCCESS
REED ITEMS.
LARGE FIELDS OF ALFALFA MADE
PRODUCE ABUNDANT YIELDS
BY BEING FLOODED ONLY ONCE
WITH WATER FROM CREED.
Judge Hendrix went to the home of
C. L. Fuch, Sr., on Buffalo last week,
and spent a couple of days fishing
and sightseeing. The sight seeing
was what interested hiin most, as Mr.
Fuch showed him how he irrigates in
dry weather, and the judge is now an
enthusiastic believe.' in irrigation.
Mr. Fuch uses tha water from Buf-
falo stream, which never goes dry,
except as Mr. Fuch pumps it dry, but
it soons fills up again as it is fed by
springs.
He uses a gasoline engine to pump
the water out, and he also uses the en-
gine on his threshing machine during
harvest days. He has a dam across
the creek, also one built across
another branch that has gravity flow,
and which has been used to irrigate
an alfalfa field this year. He intends
next year to make his garden in this
place.
This is his first year to irrigate and
it has proven a grand success. He has
irrigated forty acres of ground in al-
falfa for himself and thirty acres for
his son. He floods the ground imme-
diate! after he cuts the alfalfa, which
has been all it has needed. He puts
water on the fields that before went to
waste. He has cut two crops off first
year alfalfa and will soon cut lf*the
third time. Judge Hendrix sayB ttie
alfalfa that has been irrigated can be
noticed a mile away from some in the
same field that has not been irrigated.
The latter has been cut only once,
and most of It was weeds. The irri
gated alfalfa looks ro green and has
made a wonderful growth.
Mr. Fuch has a field of second year
alfalfa which has been irrigated, and
is now going to seed, and everyone
who sees it says it will have ten bush-
els of seed to the a<\re.
It is a sure fact if Oklahoma can
get the moisture it can raise the crops,
and it behooves the farmers to make
a study of this question.
Monroe Bates, northeast of Grimes,
has been irrigating a little the past
two years, from his windmill and, both
years has raised fine gardens. This
year he says he has a fine crop of po-
tatoes.—Sayre Standard.
HARTMAN GETS HIS IRE UP.
LOST—A package of u
laundry between Mangum and ay
aoaa N. W of town Sea* of laundry
marked M M T and ma* embroid-
ered Y Ftader ptta** notify mm and
grants? oOiige MM. M. K. BARBJN
Mm. ti-
Former Mangumite Head of the Water
"Department at Carter Picnic.
H. Hart man. one ot the water com
mittee for the iflcnic. Informs us that
nil the drinking water used nt the pic-
nic came oat of the well* of W. E.
Myers, Jerry Oehorn aad Mr Ball.
That there wns no creek water used
whatever. He furthermore stated
that If be could find out the young
gent, who let hta horse drtnk out of
one of these taakn. intended for tie
peopie only, he wouid prosecute him
to the fnlteet extent of the law. No
doubt tha relatives of this youag m*
crunk wnter ant of the mm* tank htn
id. This is t»
July 12, 1911.
Our town and community was vis-
ited by a fiiie rain a few days ago
which was very much appreciated.
Misses Ciaudie and Lona Jeter, their
brothers, Prof. Perry and Tyre Jeeter,
also Prof. Jim Rogers, all of this
place are attending the summer nor-
mal at (Mangum.
Mrs. iMandy Mosley, who is on the
sick list, was visited by Mrs. R. Mas-
sey Tuesday.
Grandmother Petree was bitten by
a centipede Monday from which there
was caused great pain, but she is bet-
ter at this writing.
C. M. Pickard attended court in
Mangum Monday.
Deiputy Sheriff Ed v. ailing of Man-
gum was in our district on official bu-
siness.
Edigar Presley of Jay Buckle com-
munity who was dangerously ill last
Sunday, is improving.
Miss Grace Bracknell, Miss Kate
Terry and W. E. Mosley were elected
delegates to represent the Reed Meth-
odist Sunday School at the district
Sunday School Convention, which will
convene at White Flat on the, Fourth
Sunday in this month. t
J. A. Butts and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Robertson, T. J. Hammack
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Higgins, Mrs. M. C. Lowry and fami-
ly, her brother, E. Higgins, and child-
ren; also Tom Bass and family, an re-
ported an enjoyable time at the home
of this writer last Saturda>\hight. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
REED OOR.
GYP HILL.
We have had so much dry weather
and hard winds on us hear in this part
of Oklahoma, that it has filled our
eiyes with sand aud1 burned our pota-
toes, onions, beanpatches, and scald-
ed our finger nohs so bad that we have
had to stop trying to read or write.
Yesterday the drouth was broken.
About 2 o'clock the biggest rain came
down and made us feel like the good
Lord was still with us. Our cotton
and maize all over this country from
the Braizos rive rto Olustee, Altus
northeast, Eldorado, Elmer, Creta, Cot-
tonwood west, one looking well and
the farmers are all happy, and say
Jackson county is the star. Water has
been our cry here now for several
weeks past, but with the rains we got
yesterday and the showers falling to
day we are filing our cisterns and
tanks, and our cows and horses are all
luooking better; chickens even look
well since the rain.
Health good with us. No deaths; no
weddings of late. -Girls say NO.
Why do you say no? Because we are
going to tne high schools and learning
to be school teachers and stop having
cotton and eating peas cooked In gyp
water. Our Sunday schools at differ-
ent churches are all doing well. The
Methodist quarterly conference con-
venes next Saturday the 15th at Cormr
meII and expect to be protracte it.
think so; Everybody invited to come
and be made happy.
The Commellites have meeting at
the Gyp Hill this week, conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Brannon and will have a
good meeting. Come out and hear
him, everybody.
Rabbits havenn't been very plenti-
ful lately; hope they will eome bacn
for they have been m*ich needed. Our
Literary here at Gyp has been dull the
past two months her cistern don't nf-
ford water ah! needed to make their
tongues sing and speak property. It
soon will revnve again. I guess..
Now if you publish this, it will be
to my respect. Glnd to see the Man-
gum Weekly Star making such a good
lM*>er. I: always gives good news and
something that we all should read.
On with the Star and anything I
can do for the paper I will do.
TWO EXPLOSIONS
SAME COMMUNITY
TWO HUNDREO QUARTS NITRO-
GLYCERINE EXPLODE IN MAGA-
ZINE AND A SUBTERRANEAN
UPHEAVAL FOLLOWS AFTER.
Tulsa. Okla.. July 14. — Fiftjr-flve
minutes after 200 quarts of nitroglyc-
erin had exploded at the Kansas Tor-
pendo company's magazine, four mile*
north of Tulsa, literally blowing to
pieces Barney C. Sullivan a well
snooter, a team of horses and the mag-
azine building, there was a terlflc rum-
bling in the bowels of the earth on the
farm of David Shlpman, eight miles
south of here, followed by an upheaval
of the earth covering a space of nearly
five acres and a fire that killed four
horses, destroyed considerable proper-
ty and endangered the llvts of half a
dozen persons.
The incident on the Shlpman farm,
which was not an explosion, is the first
case of Its kind in the history of thd
oil Industry in America.
Shipman and the Producers Oil com-
pany were drilling a second well on
the farm this morning when the up-
heaval took place. Colonel Suppes, of
fifty years' experience in the oil busi-
ness, contends that the natural gas
pressure overcame the weight of sixty
feet of earth.
Earth Blown into Air.
Shipman, Tom Bowles, contractor;
Ed Thomas and a farm hand were sit-
ting near the well when the rumbling
started. They looked around only to
find the earth, cornstalks, weeds, etc..
being juggled into the air by the un-
seen force below. Then the gas ig-
nited from the engine of the drilling
machine and the flames shot two
hundrew feet into the air. The men
fled for their lives, but four valuable
horses, unable to escape, were cremat-
ed. Shipman, who says he thought
the world was coming to an end, rush-
ed across a corn field to his home, but
when within fifty feet of the door wa3
confronted by a similar eruption, ot
the earth, also followed by fire. He
finally worked his way around the
house and got his wife and baby out.
He brought his family to town and
fears to take them back to the farm
again. The house was not destroyed.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
nitroglycerin explosion this morning.
J. W. Potts, an aged negro living a
hundred yards from the nitroglycerin
magazine, saw Sullivan drive up to the
magazine, unlock the door and enter.
A moment later there was a terrific
roar, a flash of flame, and Sullivan, a
bH'Jegroom of three months, had been
blown to atoms. There is absolutely
no trace of the magazine Duild'ng on.
the site. It is believed that in loading
the nitroglycerin onto his buggy to
shoot a well, he dropped a can or
bumped two of them together, causing
the explosion. Twq hundred quarts
exploded.
"A Million Dollar Rain" is one of
the favorite and moot popular headline
which aow adorn tha news column*
of tha country weeklies. It see
that tha rain hat been general all over
tha state, uaieu it ha soma few local-
ities here aad there which have heea
given the -®o hy - Aad theaa sections
will get it sooaer or lam. maybe lat-
er.
MUST HANE A
WOODEN BASTILE
JAIL BREAKS A*E BECOMING
COMMON AND OF FREQUENT
OCCURANCE !N JACKSON COUN-
TY—SECOND TIME FOR bNE.
Jackson county seems to have been
rather unfortunate in keeping her pris-
oners confined in the county Jail, and
the escapes have come with rather
alarming frequency in the past two
months. Another delivery occurred
yesterday when three men made good
their escape and at last accounts had
not been heard from. They were Doc
Wallace, Ed Bettis and Earl Brown.
Brown escaped last week and was ap-
prehended in Chillicothe, Texas, where
Sheriff Bailey arrested him and
brought him back, so this is the sec-
ond break for liberty made by this
prisoner. All three of the men were
convicted and serving sentences for
liquor violations.
Jailor L. Kinkle, a new man appoint-
ed to succeed I. H. Davis, who resign-
ed recently, had taken five men out of
their celts to start them to work on
the rock pile just after dinner, and
while he turned back to lock the doors
the three above mentioned walked out.
Of course the Jailor was forced to re-
main long enough to lock the remain-
ing two men in thair cells, during
which time the escaping prisoners
were putting many blocks between
them and their pursuers.
Sheriff Bailey is doing all In his
power to stop the frequent jail deliv-
eries and it is safe to say that pre-
cautions will be taken hereafter that
will make Jackson county jail a harl
place to get away frosa.—Altus Times.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln. Neb. girl writes. 1 had
been ailing for some tisM with chroa-
ic constipation and stoaurh trouble
I began taking Chamberlain's Stomacs
*ad Uver Tablets aad ia three days
was able to be ap and got better righl •
Along. I nn the proudest glfl IS Lin
eola to ted each a go<x
FOr sale by aa Dealers
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Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1911, newspaper, July 20, 1911; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284670/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.