Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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|AR. H. H. WYNNE,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted
Mangum, First Monday in each
month, at Dr. Dodson's office.
PF ANDERSON.
• Dentist.
Office south side Square.
Phone 209 Mangum, Okla.
P. ELLIOTT,
Lawyer.
Confined to civil practice, probate
matters, land law.
L. J. ELLIOTT,
Notary, Insurance.
Elliott Building, Mangum, Okla.
AftTHfK K. GARRKTT A.VDY M. STBKAkl
GARRETT & STEWART,
Lawyers.
Practice in all the courts. Offices
Slaton Building, Matgum, Okla.
DR. W. H. RUTLAND
Physician.
Special Attention Given the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Glasses.
Office with Dr. Neel.
Residence Phone 360.
Office Phone 7.
chas m. TH '.ckkk h. m. TUACKEI
THACKER & THACKER,
Lawyers,
Over First National Bank, Man>
gum, Oklahoma.
CHAS. H. BAG IN FRANK O. EAOIS
EAGIN & EAGIN,
Lawyers.
Upstairs in Postoffice Building,
Mangum, Okla.
T A. McCOLLISTER
Makes a, busines of Insur-
ance exclusively, any kind you
want and in the best companies.
" "" nd oppo-
TTHE GREER BOND &
A INVESTMENT CO.
Hawkins Bldg, Mangum, Okla.
School and Municipal Bonds, County.
Township and School Warrants and Industrial
Stocks Bought and Sold.
»hone 502 I OH1: West Grand, Boom 3
L. B. Price Employment Agency
Offices everywhere through the Great
Ken worthy System.
CAI.I. ON US FOR YOUR WANTS
Oklahoma City, - - Oklahoma
Porter Norton, m. d, M. M. UeAkmax, m. d.
Res. Phone 3J3 Res. Phone 273.
Drs. DeArman & Norton,
Office and hospital over Mangum
Drug Store. Trained nurses always
in attendance.
|AR. F. E. RUSHING,
Specialist,
Stomach and Intestines
Rooms 503 and 504 Flatiron
building, Fort Worth, Texas.
npisinger, Clay & Robinson,
Lawyers.
Offices at both Mangum and
Altus.
DR. F. C. holmes.
Dentist
Office in new Haskins Building
Phone 73 Mangum, Okla
o STEOPATHY has been
legally recognized in Ok-
lahoma. Dr. M. E. Miller has
an office at No. 207, Pennsyl-
vania Ave. Practice in all dis
eases. Phone 340.
MAKING "ANTIQUES" TO ORDER
Famous Old Pottery of England Clev-
erly Imitated In Factories on
the Continent.
And still the manufacture of an-
tiques goes merrily on. An English
authority declares thnt there is not
a variety of famous old English pot-
tery that is not imitated on a large
scale for the English market. Contin-
ental factories are the sinners mostly.
A firm in Hungary sends out such ex-
cellent copies that many a collector
is deceived. This firm, it is said, has
imitated nearly all the important cer-
amics of Europe and the east. An-
other, a French firm, has simply flood-1
ed the market with clever imitations |
of Worcester, Derby an* the rest. The
beginner who pins his faith to the
mark is making a mistake. The gold
anchor is always found on spurious !
Chelsea; only experts know that no !
gold anchor at all is found on the
earliest and finest Chelsea." A case ■
in the courts brought out lately a
trick 'the German Imitators had for
hiding these spurious marks from the '
ciistom house officials. They simply ;
paste a label with the familiar "Made
in Germany" printed on it over the
mark. The "old cHIna" case tried in
London not long ago revealed the
extent of this imitation business, but
it is doubtful whether people will not
go on being deceived just the same.
The GinneryR|)ortbin
And Shows the Cotton Cash is Light But
THE PRICE ON FURNITURE
IS STILL LIGHTER
HOW TO DETECT THE SAILOR.
•J* J. DODSON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office rooms 1 and 2 over First
National Bank. Phone 21.
250 Good Stories.
Ihe Youths Companion abounds
in stirring storries of adventure
and heroism. One may describe
an escape from accidental peril,
another a strange encounter with
wild creatures -man or beast.
Many of these storries are true
as to facts, and only disgujsep
as to names and place. A score
or mure of such stories will be
published during 1910 in addition
to nearly 200 others —250 good
storres in all and no two alike.
And this is not counting the serial
stories, which it is believed will
be considered by old Companion
readers as the best The Companon
has ever published.
Every new subcriber will find
it of special advantage to send
at once the $1.75 for the new 1910
Volume. Not only does he get
the beautiful "Venetian" Calendar
for 1910 lithographed in thirteen
colors and gold, but all the issues
of the Companion for t he remain-
ing weeks of 1909, from the time
the subcription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Companion building Boston Mass.
News sub2riptions received at
this office
Seafaring Man Always Walks with
Palms of His Hands Turned
Backward.
A visitor who prides himself on his
knowledge of nautical affairs was
chatting with a friend outside the Flat-
iron building. "See that man coming?"
he asked. "Can you tell what he is
by the way he walks?"
"Why, no," replied the New York-
er who was with him.
"He's a sailorman of some sort.
Look at his hands. No landsman ever
walked that way. A sailor always
walks with the palms of his hands
turned behind him and the backs
turned forward, the way he is walk-
ing. Look at that landsman over there.
He swings his arms with the palms
of the hands turned toward his body
and the backs out. You can always
detect the man who is accustomed to
the sea that way."
"What's the explanation?" inquired
the other. /
"Why, there isn't any that I know.
It may be because the sailor gets the
habit of balancing himself in rough
weather by the use of his arms, but I
don't believe that's the reason. It's
just one of those things you can't ac-
count for"
The only way vve got the Price was by swinging the Quantity.
Kemember:-- The Goods arc Absolutely First Quality
A Few Oak Dinners With Cobler Seats. Regular $1.00 value
tor only .... yg
^r/ne£eifa,nn 04 BecMjatc„hed Any Place. Quality Considered
Sol d Oak BedRoom Suit. Bed 72-in high. 4-ft. 6 in wide
Roll Footboard. French Bevel Mirror in Dresser. $20 value $16.00
Others Quite as Cheap at $13 50
A Three-piece Parlor Suit Finished in Mahogany. Covered
in Genuine Leather, for only cjq 50
tfrriJ/SJ nn^ ^r°?1 Ru9s and Art Squares at ail prices
K^?,yUS'.6Fg°0rw9h^\2eTrerLWaIthaVe 3 BeaUti,U'
T ere Is Onlij X Pew at T ese Prices
Other Bargains all over the Store Just as
bood but Newspaper Space costs Money and
We are Shy on Money and we can talk better
than we Can write. Come in and
Let Us Show You the Goods. The Goods and
The Prices Will Do The Rest.
"Our Business is Furnishing Homes"
J. W. LOVETT
"The Furniture Man"
South Side Square. Mangum. Oklahoma.
SIGNATURES.
Do You Want
Your Money Safe ?
If so Deposit Your Col ton
Checks or any other Funds
Yoci Mai| llave in
The City State Bank
It is an indisputed fact that our De-
posits are Guaranteed. Should this
Bank for any reason be deemed unsound
or insolvent The Oklahoma State Bank-
ing Board would immediately take charge
and pay each and every depositor in full
from the Guaranty Fund.
Come to See Us.
T. S. DeARMAN, PERCY CORNELIUS
President Cashier.
Lawyers Revolt Against the Careless
and Illegible Writing of Their
Clients.
"Please write signature plainly" Is
the latest addition to the letterhead of
well known firm of lawyers. "We
are simpliy tired of the careless way
the average client signs his name,"
said a member of the firm. "The sig.
nature of many a prominent man ts
actually undecipherable, and still
these are the very men who are fussy
as to spelling of their names and take
it as a personal slight that their sig-
natures should not be recognized, no
matter how poorly written. have
several times offended clients by insist-
ing upon legible signatures and as a I
last resort have incorporated this re-! [J|
quest on our letterheads. There'i I M
only one mail I ever met who took up j
my criticism of his signature good j ®
aturedly. He was the president of fgl
a large company and was obliged to i r=j
sign many papers officially. One im- LSj
portant paper came hack to us so!®
abominably signed that the next time fa]
his signature was requested it wai }=i
accompanied by a personal note ask- ISJ
ing for a more distinct one. The doo- [■)
ument came back beautifully signed,! fll
together with a little note in which r=4
he said he didn't blame me for not| 15J
wanting to accept as his official sig-! ®
nature a few little scratches that! m
looked like a rail t>nce running north —
and south.' I had to laugh, as thin!
was a firstrate description of his sig-
nature." 1
We hav" recently received n fine
line of merschauii) and french fcrlar
pipes. P. 0. Look Store.
Jersey Cows and Hei.'eri
FOR SALE.
Have heifers insli now ami some ><•-.» ....
be fresh all alor<r throng, spring and .uiiimH'
(shipped in thi* ,M , Come Now BU" J
first Choice. A. • I ■ >i k »i.'i i ,\,0
HUGH VAUfcH v.V Mnir Ok hi.
You have a chance to get a sou-
venir set of ware free. See large
advertisrpent in this paper C P
Hamilton.
Let Stepp £
mortgages and
work.
3ryse draw your
do your notary
Mrs. Gladys Braswell.
Oldest Estalislied Music
I eacher in the city. Your
patronage solicited. Centrally
located. 408, N. Okla., Ave.
e lrOS? T?treet from Central
I School Building.
aaaaa
a
s
is
!a
"V\e have 6,000 intoxicating drfnics i rjTI
I in America,'' said a temperance lectur- !=i
er. That, I believe, is the record." ; W
j "Expert as our bartenders are, they,
! have none of them mastered the entire
American drink question, and they
j would throw up their wet hands if a
I man asked for a bak-no-ma shalo, a
j cacasha, a sam, a larangina, or even
| a mescal.
I "You see, all the races that com-
pose America introduce here the
drinks of their old homes Uak-no-
ma shalo and sam are oriental cor-
dials, sweet and perfumed and nasty,!
that 6ur Soldiers and sailors learned '
to like in the Philippines
"A larangina Is a delicate, slightly
acid, refreshing drink from Soutfc
America. It is a wonderful mixture j
of the leaves, flowers and fruit of :
tropical plants—orange, banana, lime,
pineapple, lemon, chciocate. mango,
I guava. tamarind and I don't know
! what
| ' Mescal is a Mexican abonlritioa
I rrade of the cactus. It goes dui»>; like
lassc-jjraaaassaasaag
LtlHBER
ISG1EAP
AT OUR PUCE
In order to move our
stcck so ive can build
new sheds, we are
selling veerything in
our line at greatly
reduced prices.
Get Busy and Take Some
Bargains in Lumber.
| Wm. Cameron & Co. I
® incorporated) ®
I THE LUMBER PEOPLE. -
|=||j
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Crittenden, L. G. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909, newspaper, October 21, 1909; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285325/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.