Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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SPUR FARM LANDS ARE FERTILE
FARM LANDS
We are cutting up the great Spur
Ranch into farms and are selling di-
rect as owners (no selling commis-
«ion loads the price) in quarter sec-
tions and upwards to actual home-
•eekers only—no speculative pur-
chasers desired. The developing
farmer adds to the value of the lands
while the speculator takes profit
without contributing to it. 'No-
where in the farming world is there
an equal opportunity to secure a
fine fanning home in a wonderful'
new country at low prices and easy
terms—$12.00 to $18.00, per acre,
one-fifth down. No boll -Weevil; no
hog cholera; fine, invigorating,
healthy climate. The man who now
rents or wants to farm more acres
has here the chance of a lifetime.
The Wichita Valley Railroad
runs to the heart of our holdings of
6?3 square miles.
For full particulars with free il-
lustrated pamphlet address
CHAS. A. JONES,
Mgr. for S. M. Swenson & Sons,
Spur, Dickens County, Texas.
NATURALLY.
P^TOf+Itt*
0§
Jonathan—Silas is dead. Went to
ther city ter git a tooth pulled and
ther dentist told him he'd better take
gas first.
Postmaster—Gave him an overdose,
eh?
Jonathan—No. After ther dentist
told him that he went back ter his
boarding house an' took ther gas him*
■elf.
Will Be World Representation.
When the Intel national Congress on
Tuberculosis meets at Rome next Sep-
tember, representatives of over thirty
national and provincial associations
organized to fight tuberculosis will be
present. Among the associations
which will be represented are the
United States, Canada, Cuba, Trinidad,
England, Wales, Ireland, Norway,
8weden, Denmark, Russia, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, France, Switzer-
land, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Bul-
garia, Hungary, Austria, New Zea-
land, Japan, Cape Colony, Argentina,
Brazil, Chili, Newfoundland, Rou-
monia, Uruguay and Venezuela.
SERIAL
STORY
1 T
Miss Selina Lue
1
AND TH&
Soap-Box Babies
BV
Maria Thompson Daviess
Illustrations by
Magnus G. Kettner
I
Copyright 1«0J, The liobbs-MerrlU Company.
Miss Selina Lue. spinster guardian an?el
of River Bluff, presides over an im-
promptu day nursery for the babies of
Uie neighborhood in the rear of her gro-
cery. Her charges are known as "Soap-
Box Babies." The fact that she is single
makes her an object of sympathy to the
mothers. One of her friends is Miss Cyn-
thia Page, daughter of Widow Page.
Cynthia visits Miss Selina and learns that
she has taken another "Soap-Bnxer" in
Alan Kent, a young artist who Wishes to
t-stablish a studio in her barn. Blossom,
Miss Lue's adopted baby, and one Cyn-
thia is very fond of. shows an evident
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother Is in
3anger of losing the old homestead. A
near rukus. Alan admires Cynthia. Se-
lina tells how she came to locate in the
place and start the haven for little ones.
She suspects that Cynthia is responsible
for Alan's neglect of herself. Sale of the
mortgaged Page place considered. Alan's
portrait of Cynthia Is discovered. Evelyn
Branch. Cynthia's close friend, shows in-
terest In Alan Kent. Cynthia relieves Se-
lina for a day, cooks dinner for Mr. Kent
and makes a sorry mess of It. Alan de-
clared a favorite with all tne Bluff folk.
Cynthia overhears his confessions of
love. An afternoon tea is arranged. It
proves a grand affair and Alan escorts
Cynthia home.
CHAPTER VII.—Continued.
Vagaries of Finance.
"I understand you have paid the
mortgage off your place."
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Then why do you complain of hard
times?"
"All the neighbors have done the
same thing. That leaves me with
money on my hands that nobody
wants to borrow."
REASONED IT OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put
Him Right.
a man does not count aa wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems loth to give
the same sort of careful attention to
himself and to his health. And yet
his business would be worth little
without good health to care for it A
business man tells how he did him-
self good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition, investigating to
find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
"For some years I had been bother
ed a great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach,
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. Of course
this rendered me more or less unfit
for business, and I made up my mind
that something would have to be done
"Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating, filling the stomach
with Indigestible food, was responsible
for many of the Ills that human flesh
endures, and that I was punishing
myself In that way—that was what
was making me so dull, heavy and un-
comfortable, and unfit for business
after meals. I concluded to try Grape-
Nuts food to see what It could do for
me.
"I have been using It for some
months now, and am glad to say that
I do not suffer any longer after meals;
my food seems to assimilate easily
and perfectly, and to do the work for
which it was intended.
"I have regained my normal weight,
and find that business is a pleasure
once more—can take more interest In
ft, and my mind is clearer and more
alert"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Wellville." In
pkgs. "There's a Reason "
Ertr reaS tk* •»•»» Mtff» A »"»
«M IWMn from ttoae to tlaM. TVt
ar« imiM, uw. Mi fall e» *■«*"
"Miss Selina Lue," said Mr. Alan,
his eyes dancing with delight, "I think
you asked me a question first; I claim
first answer. I do—I do feel hungry
when I look at her. I feel that I could
without orovocation eat—"
"Miss Selina Lue," broke in Miss
Cynthia hastily, "I am really getting
alarmed; and though Mr. Kent looks
cool and afternoon-tea-y—and grand, I
begin to think he may be more fero-
cious than he looks. Lions—are—"
"Run, run! Mr. Alan, for that's the
car to catch Miss' Evelyn on the
switch—she oughter be here now in
five minutes. Come on, Bennie, and
git all the children in line! Tell
everybody to come here to the grocery
stepa and listen to the speech first
thing—there's Mr. Bradford now. My,
my, Miss Cynthie, don't 'everybody
look fine? Mis' Kinney's pink cotton
crape goes so nice with Mis' Dobbs'
purple, and if Mis' Tyne ain't fixed up
to beat the band." Miss Selina Lue
met her guests at the foot of the steps
and welcomed them with enthusiasm.
Miss Cynthia helped do the honors
and shared in the general excitement.
"Howdy everybody!" said Miss Se-
lina Lue. "We sure make a fine show.
She is going to shake hands right here
with us all and then go and see the
pictures before it gits dark, and then
come the refreshments. Miss Cynthie,
you hadn't oughter hold Blossom, but
you jest will do it and muss your
dress. Now, Ethel Maud, hold Clem
mie careful till her mother gits here,
and I will carry the twins as we go
down to meet her. I feel like the ba-
bies oughter see it all—you can't be-
gin on manners fer entertainments
too young."
And so the honored guest found
them, an exotic-colored aggregation of
palpitating excitement in gala attire
and more gala humor. It often hap-
pens in the world that the coin of hu-
man intercourse stamped entertain
ment does not buy for tenderer or bar-
terer much in the way of real pleas-
ure, but on the Bluff it was otherwise.
Joy, real, effervescent, sparkling joy
filled every cup to the brim and ran
over.
The Bluff took Miss Evelyn to its
arms and caressed and admired and
Jubilated over her to its heart's con-
tent. She was greeted In flowery
phrases by Mr. Si Bradford, whose
oratorical acrobatic feats were as as-
tonishing as the triple handsprings
that Bennie Dobbs turned in her path
at every possible opportunity, it was
well that her fund of enthusiasm was
adequate to supply long drafts. Miss
Cynthia stood by and watched her
with awed pride and delight. She
enthused over young Jim Peters In
stiff and uncomfortable attire, and his
rosy, blushing young mother in soft
blue muslin. She admired all Rix
Tyneses and was especially interested
In Ethel Maud's little barked nose.
She expressed starvation at the aroma
of Mrs. Kinney's pies and listened
with rapt attention to Luella recite a
choice piece in nine verses, nor did
she fall to handle the heirloom teapot
with becoming reverence when it was
transported Into her presence wrapped
in an old flannel petticoat.
"My. my!" said Miss Selina Lue In
an aside to Mr. Alan, who had taken
here to help me set out the refresh-
ments. S'posen, Miss Cynthie, you
run on up there now so as to be there
when Mr. Alan gits her up. I am
sorry you won't let mo take Blossom
away from you, though I know if I
try there will be a hollering, and it do
seem a pity to mix any tears In this
party." At the mention of her name
Blossom gurgled and clung to Miss
Cynthia as If she understood that the
suggestion of her possible dlslodgment
was being negated strenuously by the
lady of her adorations.
"Well, Mr. Alan, you'd better go
'long with 'em and hand her up the
ladder to Miss Cynthie. Then hurry
back so you will be here when the
piece is finished. Now he's tuning
up!"
And obedient to Instructions and the
exigencies of the case, Mr. Alan did
hurry—only one minute—was—long.
Miss Cynthia knelt on the loft floor
and reached down for the Blossom he
held to her from the ladder and her
face was the hue of the roses and her
eyes were twin stars—and tender. A
moment 6he held the rapturous baby
to her breast and smiled down at him
over the golden head—and as Mr.
Alan ran for the grocery to the last
strains of "Won't You Como Home,
Bill Bailey?" as executed by Mr.
Leeks, his heart lent wings to his feet.
The hour the four of them spent in
the studio with the pictures was de-
lightful, for Evelyn looked into Miss
Cynthia's eyes for a moment, then
kissed her on both cheeks and—was
merciful and charming.
The pictures so absorbed all three—
nay, all four, for from the first time
Blossom had been transported to the
studio she had gazed at them with
wide-eyed wonder that had overjoyed
the artist—that when Miss Selina
Lue's beaming face appeared above
the ladder they could scarcely realize
how the time had flown.
"Well, well, what a nice time you
all do seem to be having! Such a day
as never was on the Bluff before, and
everybody so happy! I declare, Mr.
Alan have smiled so much since morn-
ing that he's gitting fat. They ain't
nobody said a cuss word or slapped
child since sunup. But come down
everybody, for the crowd has sung
and laughed itself hungry and I can't
hold 'em back no longer. Miss Cynthie,
And So the Honored
Them.
Guest Found
honey, did you notice the Wreath of
larkspur Mr. Alan and Bennie Dobbs
tied around Charity's neck? Don't she
look dressy and proud? And she's
kinder switching her tall perky. Trust
a woman, if she is jest a cow, to skit-
ter some in finery. But I'll go on, and
you follow as fast as you can."
The refreshments were appreciated
to their limit, and so enticing were
their appearance and flavor that Miss
Evelyn first chose "cross-barred," then
accepted "open-faced," and finally
begged for "kivered," to Mrs. Kinney's
manifest delight. In fact, when the
tale was told, there remained only
one of each persuasion, which Miss
Selina Lue had packed In a basket to
send to Mrs. Jackson Page, whose re-
grets had been profuse though formal.
"You walk on up the hill with the
girls, Mr. Alan", and carry the basket,"
said Miss Selina Lue as .they began
after unnumbered farewells to take
their departure. "Come back often,
Miss Evelyn. You've got friends here
on the Bluff as'll stand to you the rest
of your life, and fer them you can't
come too often. Now, Mr. Alan, hand
them pies to Mis' Page yourself and
don't trust 'em to the girls, for they
are having so much good time I am
skeered to risk 'em."
And so Mr. Kent appeared for the
first time before Mrs. Jackson Page
bearing a gift of rare spices; and
though at first welcomed Icily, after
an hour's conversation In which tran-
spired, by her adroit maneuvering, his
parentage, and the social and financial
standing thereof, he was invited most
cordially to dine.
"Law. Miss Sellny Lue, where can
Mr. Alan be?" questioned Mrs. Kinney,
as she sat for a few minutes on the
grocery steps In the moonlight. "It's
after ten o'clock, and he ain't never
showed up since he took them girls
home. He must have on his tar-pants
fer settln! Co'tlng oughtn't to be
gave In eich hunks; broken doses Is
better."
"Well, now. Mis' Kinney, honey."
answered Miss Selina Lue dreamily,
her eyes resting in the long shadows
the hackberrv cast across the street,
"you know folks git married fer a long
his stand by her at the grocery door time, and it do seem like co'ting ought-
just one step below that on which I er go on quite a spell 'fore they goes
CHAPTER VIII.
The Wilted Blossom.
"Don't nothing put the heart in a broke-
down woman like a little loving."
—Miss Selina Lue.
"Bennie, honey, run up the hill and
tell Miss Cynthie that I wlsh't she
would come right down, fer Blossom
ain't so well; and stop In and ask Mis'
Kinney to come and sell the suppers
fer me, 'cause J don't want to leave
the baby."
"Oh, Miss Sellny Lue, Is she much
sick?"' Bennie's freckled face drew
up Into a knot with anxiety, for Blos-
som was the core of the green awlo
that at his age passes for a heart
''Yes, honey, Bhe's pretty bad, and I
feel I must see Miss Cynthie a bit.
Now run along; and If you see Mr.
Alan, send him to me, too." Miss Se-
line Lue s strong fae'd was grave and
sweet, but had none of t^e disfiguring
marks with which anxiety ravages
many countenances. As she turned
Mr. Alan entered the back door.
"How's the Blossom?" he asked anx-
iously as he deposited his kit in the
corner.
"Looks like I can't even want a
thing in my heart without when I
open my eyes there it is," said Miss
Selina Lue softly. "The baby ajn't so
well, I am afeered, and I was jest
mean and selfish enough to send fer
Miss Cynthie to come down and worry
with me. 1 never did hold with shar-
ing worries, but I didn't expect you
back till dark, and it jest seemed like
I had to have one or t'other of you a
while"
"What did the doctor say?" asked
Mr. Alan as he came and stood by her
in the door.
There was strength and comfort in
the very sight of him, and Miss Selina
Lue brightened visibly as she an-
swered.
"Well, Mr. Alan, It do beat every-
thing to me to see a man-doctor
flounder around and hunt for what's
the matter with a baby. It's plumb
painful. But this young feller, what
you and Miss Cynthie say is a spe-
cialer with babies, done pretty well,
with my helping him along. He says
it is pneumony with a long-named
side issue to it, —hat-1 call jest plain
being threatened with bad croup. If
it was one of the Tyneses now, or
Luella Kinney, I would think sure i
could pull 'em through; but Blossom
looks like she wasn't mixed outen the
same ingrejints as the other children
on the Bluff, and somehow—I—" Miss
Selina Lue's voice faltered for a mo
ment.
Mr. Alan took her hand in his and
said gently: "She is a very special
sort of flower is the Blossom, and we
all feel that. Did the doctor say he
would rather have the trained nurse*'
"I asked him faithful 'cause I prom
ised you, but he jest looked at me and
he said there wasn't no sich nursing
as she had to be bought in the city.
And course he knows about you walk-
ing her nights and Miss Cynthie
a-spelling of us both. Looks like to
me, too, that they ain't no nursing in
the world that can do as well as
what comes from the hand of love—
if it is guided by common sense.1
"Yes, but skill sometimes is needed
In some—"
"Well, ain't skill another name fer
common sense? I've done had ex-
perience with the lack of 'em both,
When Ethel Maud was six months old,
Mis' Dobbs fed her a little strawberry
preserves, and I thought her time had
come when I seed the spasm she went
into. After a spell when I got her
emptied out and full of hot ginger tea,
she woulder quieted down but her
mother set her afire with a candle she
was holding to see if Bhe was a-breath
ing. And, lands alive, the child was
most burned to death 'fore I could put
her out! And what with the straw-
berry poison working on her at the
same time she almost passed from us.
And there she is alive and a-setting
by Blossom as quiet as a mouse to
call me if she stirs—baby-loving and
tending was borned in that child."
"Miss Sellny Lue," called a small
frightened voice, which was followed
by a hoarse cough.
"Watch fer Miss Cynthie and bring
her back to my room. There tomes
Mis' Kinney to sell the suppers! Can't
you kinder keep her talking out here7
She do make the baby jump so."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
IS HEBE 10 STAY jk
Control and Publicity for Publio
Service Corporations.
VERDICT OF PROMINENT MAN
Theodore N. Vail, President ef West-
ern Union and Telephone Compa- '
niea, Recognizes Rights of ths
American Public.
Publio regulation of public service
corporations has come to stay. It
ought to have come and It ought to
stay. That Is the flat and unequivocal
assertion of Theodore N. Vail, presi-
dent of both the American Telephone
and Telegraph company and the West-
ern Union Telegraph company. It
came in the form of his annual ro-
port to the seventy thousand stock-
holders of the two great corporations.
Although Mr. Vail's advocacy of lull
publicity In connection with the affairs
of such concerns was well understood,
nobody in financial circles had antici-
pated so frank an avowal of full pub-
lic rights in the shaping of their gen-
eral conduct It came consequently as
a surprise, not only because of Its
novelty and squareness, but also on
account of the unqualified acquies-
cence of a board of directors compris-
ing such eminent and conservative
financiers as Robert Winson, of Kid-
der, Peabody & Co., and I/enry L.
Higglnson of Boston, Henry P. Davi-
son of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Senator
W. Murray Crane, George F. Baer,
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Norman W.
Harris, John I. Waterbury and others.
President Vail's declaration Is her-
alded as the first recognition by those
in high corporate authority of the jus-
tice of the demand that the publio
be regarded as virtual partners
in all matters that pertain to the com-
mon welfare. He goes directly to the
point
"Public control or regulation of pub-
lic service corporations by permanent
commissions," he says, "has come and
come to stay. Control or regulation,
to be effective, means publicity:
it means semi-public discussion and
consideration before action; it means
everything which Is the oppo-
site of and Inconsistent with effective
competition. Competition—aggressive,
effective competition—means strife,
Industrial warfare; it means conten-
tion; It oftentimes means taking ad-
vantage of or resorting to any means
that the conscience of the contestants
or the degree of the enforcement of
the laws will permit.
"Aggressive competition means du-
plication of plant and investment. The
ultimate object of such competition
Is the possession of the field wholly
or partially; therefore it means eith-
er ultimate combination on 6uch
basis and with such prices as will
cover past losses, or It means Iosb of
return on Investment, and eventual
loss of capital. However it results,
all costs of aggressive, uncontrolled
competition are eventually borne,
directly or indirectly, by the public.
Competition which Is not aggressive,
presupposes co-operative action, under-
standings, agreements, which result
In general uniformity or harmony of
action, which, In fact, is not competi-
tion but Is combination, unstable, but
for the time effective. When thor-
oughly understood it will be found
that 'control' will give more of the
benefits and public advan ages, which
are expected to be obtained through
such ownership, and will obtain
them without the public burden of
either the public office-holder or pub-
lic debt or operating deficit
"When through a wise and judicious
state control and regulation all the
advantages without any of the disad-
vantages of state ownership are se-
cured, state owrershlp Is doomed."
"If Mr. Vail is right," says
Harper's Weekly, in a concise sum-
ming-up, "then it seems pretty plain
that we are entered upon a new era In
both economics and politics. And It la
high time we did if evolution Is to
supplant revolution as an efficient
force In the development of civiliza-
tion."
Society the Blue Shield.
A French contemporary advises th»
head of the school for hotel keepers
recently established in Paris to study
the precepts laid down by Doctor
Auerbach-of Frankfort, who presides
over the society known as the Ene
mies of Noise. He has devoted spe
cial attention to the unnecessary
noises heard in hotels and has Is-
sued a number of rules to be ob-
served by hotel managers. Those
who comply with them are allowed
to display outside th- r establish-
ments the blue shieM of the society
Some of the rules are by no means
easy to follow, notably one which for
bids the admission "of noisy, ill bred
or foul mouthed travelers, and those
afflicted with loud, squeaky or shnu
voices. Such travelers should be in-
scribed on a black list, and will thus
scon be excluded from f'l hotels cer
tifled by the society "
Fighting Man.
It Is man's nsture to fight. It is his
merit to fight for what he believes to
be right. Courage and bravery are
not achieved by hiring a lawyer. A
man who Is not willing to fight to the
death for the right or for his own is
not as good or complete a man as one
who is is willing. But opinions about
this are not so important as the fact
that Jt is man's nature to fight and
that neither resolv nor legislation
nor provision to get over all kinds of
trouble In any other way than fighting
will avail.—Ellwood Hendricks, in At-
lantic.
Always
Makes
GooJ
the TRUST
%
JAKlNGP0)V0tfC0,
You'll be de-
lighted with the re-
sults of Cklumet Baki
Powder. No disappoint
no fiat, heavy, soggy^biscults,
cake, or pastry
Just the lightest, daintiest, most
uniformly raised and most deli-
cious food you ever ate.
RaoalMd hlihaitraward WarM'a
Purm r»«I CxpoaiUan
Chicago, I SOT
NATURALLY.
This world is but a fleeting show.
And yet there's not a man
But wants to see as much of the
Performance as he can.
"SPOHN'S."
This is the name of the greatest of aB
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves,
and the like among all ages of horses. Sola
by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $.50 and $1.00 a bottle.
Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases
Goshen, Ind. •
Covered.
Mother—Did you paint the tablet
Father—Yes, I gave It a coat and
two pairs of trousers.—Harper's Ba-
zar.
TO DRIVB OCT MAI. A F.I A
AM) liL'ILD L P THIS SYSTEM
Take the Oil Btandiird UKOVH'S TAMTHLSHS
ibuwlng It la simply Outnlna and Iron In a taat*-
1dm turn). The (jutnlne drlrea out the malaria
and the Iron builda up the system. Sold by ail
dealers (or DO year*. Hrlce 60 centa.
Set yourself earnestly to see what
you were made to do, and then set
yourself earnestly to do It—Phillips
Brooks.
Kill the Flies Now and Keep
disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER
will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season.
Ask your dealer or send 20c to H. SOM-
EKS, 150 DeKaib Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
His Future.
Knicker—Is he a has been?
Bocker—No, a going to was.
Eye Salve la Aaeptle Tube#
Prevents Infection—Murine Eye Salve
In Tubes for all Eye Ilia. No Morphine.
Ask Druggists for New Slse 25c. Val-
uable Eye Book in Each Package.,
An institution must be propped up
by precedent when it is no more Bp-
lifted by sap.
irl
dW
stood Miss Cynthia with Blossom in
her arms. "Ain't they having a good
time? I do bate to break It up by
asking her to look at pictures, bnt Mr.
Leeks is a-going to play her a tune on
his meggyphene, and as soon as it's
over I an> going to send her right up
to the barn and keep the crowd down
through the door from which they
ain't no returning unless by death—or
divorce, which is wusser. And then,
too. ain't it jest one of the best times
they Is to life? 80 I fear one say let
It be drawed out into fine strands,
though strong as number forty cot-
The Apothecary's Affidavit.
A highwayman, named Holland, con-
fined In Newgate. Vent for a solicitor to
know how he coulu defer his trial, and
was answered, by getting an apothe-
caty to .nake affidavit of h's illness."
This was accordingly done la the fol-
lowing manner: "The deponent v»-rliy
believes, that if the said Jam*# E*l
land is obliged to -ake his tr.C. «- the
Ensuing session, be will be In im-
minent danger of his life;" to which
the learned judge on tha bench an-
swered that he verily believed so. toe
The trial was ordered to proceed im-
mediately.
Mors to the Purpose.
"Are you In favor of a ten-hour
day?"
"I don't care anything shout the
days," replied young Rounderley. "but
It would be a jolly good thing if we
could have 24-hour nights."
Take Garfield Tea in the ep*Hg tfr>»ttrify
the blood and cleanse the syutaxa* ' 1
V'lHfl jiaT
A pleasant smile and *■ f-weat ^rolce
are great helps on life's journey,.
Misguided Energy.
"I am bound to make a noise In the
world," said the determined youth.
"But be careful how you go about
It," replied Mr. Osage Spouter. "An
amateur with a bass drum can apoll
the finest symphony ever written."
Joyous Economist
'You don't mind high prices?"
"No," replied the resolute philoso-
pher. "When prices are high, think
how much more you save every time
you decide to get along without *om»
thing "
Sickly Smile
Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking faoei—put on that
good health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you—aa
a result from, the cure of
Constipation-—or a torpid liver.
It's so easy—do it—you'll see.
ni
CASCARKTS Me a bo* for a week's
treatment all drcgglsts. Bluett sells*
te U» wotkl. Miitam fcoaee a moafb.
11 afflicted «(th >
Tbeepew's EyeWater
W. N. U, Oklahoma CUy, Ns. 15-mi.
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Wileman, Herbert. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284926/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.