The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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The Independent.
4li.1Mftl¥ if IT 18 1BOUND TO BRING SUCCESS ,
* •ki1p1m0 kvkrlasiingly a1 — v o i
■ ' \^HK^:"kI N<n'lSIIKR COUNTRY* OKLAHOMA. 'I'111' KSI>AY. MA* ■ ">'>
VOL. VI.
Decoration l>ay and
Memorial Services
P B. Plum Post No. 32, of
Cashion, will bold Memorial ser-
vices at the Christian church bun-
day, May 25th, at 11 a. m. All
church members and pastors and
all citizens are requested to at-
tend and take part. The G. A. K.
will observe Decoration day, May
->oth. All citizens of Cashion and
vicinity are requested to take
part on Decoration day, and the
program will be announced in the
near future. Ey order of
B W. Burchett, Commandei.
S. S. Cole, Adjutant.
lust received, a good line of
ladies' ready made underwear, at
Arky's.
)
y Harmony
Mrs. Studebaker is nursing a
toothache, which keeps her busy.
Ralph Thorn stepped on a nail
last week and for several days it
looked rather serious, but is bet-
ter at this writing.
This neighborhood is rejoicing
over a fine rain Saturday night,
and Sunday morning. Some: o
the people who went to Guthrie,
got good and wet, but no com- j
plaint was heard.
Miss Swart asked Mrs. Hamil ;
j to help her paper her kitchen, ,
Monday, and just as the; had b -
<ain work Mesds. Bar and Hane
drove in to help, too, so of course
there was a little talking but the
kitchen got papered beside hav-
ing a nice dinner and visit
Miss Swart.
Rev. Flemming did not get up
Sunday evening on account ot t ie
roads He could not come to,
morning service as he had to tie ,
a tisrht knot for one ot our girls, ;
Miss Beutah Childers, bhe is,
living with her brother Ed, near
J Edmond, and will marry ^orge ,
Dean of Guthrie, where he has a |
home ready for her. We ceruun-1
ly wish them happiness.
Your choice of the few remain-
ing ladies' hats to.be sold at one
dollar apiece at Arky s.
and little son, Ellis Thompson, of j
Grainola, are here spending a
couple of weeKS with friends ant
relatives.
John Hasley has Mr. Wenstrom
at worK on a silo foundation.
John is preparing to go into the
dairy business right. Several
other farmers of this vicinity aie
planning to build silos in the near
future.
Men's tan slippers, Oxford but-
ton style, at Arky's.
Pawnee Items
Mr. McMahan drove to Guthrie
Tuesday.
Geo. Grace and B. F. Hancock
drove to Guthrie Monday.
Mrs. John May and Julia Butch-
er went to Guthrie Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bernhardt
visited with Graces Monday.
The prospe6t for wheat looks |
better than it has for several years, j
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
I Dykes have the whooping cough.
W. M. Stoner was out Monday
looking after and writing insur-
ance.
1 Best apple cider vinegar still to
i be had at Arky s.
Jim Butcher, of Covington,
was here Monday visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. John May.
Line of lamp chimneys and
dishes for sale at Arky's.
Elbert Stoner, who has been
suffering from inflammatory
rheumatism thinks he is slowly
improving.
A sele£t line of summer dress
! goods at Arky's.
Mrs. S. Stoner, who has been
! visiting with W. M. Stoner and
family, left Friday for Shattuck,
where she will visit some of her
| children.
—
A Farmers' Institution-
Mr Farmer: Do you do business throv gh this
Bank" ' If not, why don't you? There was a time
when the bank was considered be"efif^'^ybe°nefit
capitalist. The present day sees it of equal beneh
to all and a necessity for the practical farmer. There
are farmers who have not yet learned the conven-
ience, safety, and profit that a bank account affords,
but those now using it are accepted at once us up-
to-date, thrifty, and business-like. Not alone as a
safe and convenient place to leave his money, bu as
; an ever-ready resort in case of necessity ot financia
: assistance does the average farmer view his bank
■ This Bank is especially interested in the affairs 0
! the farmer and it ever looks to their welfare an
necessities.
• We are not only willing-we are also equipped
: to promote the interests of our customers.
I The First National BanK
of Cashion, Oklahoma.
The Original Farmers'
BanKing' Institution
for
Cashion and Vicinity
IS
Silver Ridge
A. Bowhay and wife are visit-
ing in Calumet this week;
Ernest Heim spent Tuesday
evening with Joe Hernngton.
Tom Cashman is helping Ben
Post remodel his house and bain.
Rev J L. Atwood is attend-
ing the big Baptist revival in
Kingfisher this week.
Opal Flaugher returned Tues-
day from Norman, where she had
been visiting relatives and old
school mates.
Earl Winans, who has been em-
ployed in a hardware .-tore at
Greensburg, Kas., the past six
months, is home visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston
Bring your eggs and get the
best marnet price at Arky's.
Rev. C. E. Tower, Supt. Con
gregational Missionary Society
for Oklahoma, will preach at the
Congregational church, Sunday,
May ii, at 11 o'clock. It is de-
sired that all the members be
present as important business in
terests will receive attention.
"Special dispatches from Wash- j
ington," says a Tokio story, "tell-
ing of reported plans for the mo-
bilization of the Japanese navy,
are read here with ridicule by
those best informed on naval
plans." Such special dispatches
are becoming notorious as part of
the systematic scheming of man-
I ufa6turers of arms and armament.
To know
That which before us lies in daily
life
Is the prime wisdom.
Wisdom is better than strength.
j The Farmers' State BanK
Most of you who live in Cashion, trade in Cash-
ion, or live in the vicinity, patronize this Bank.
To the few who do not we extend a courteous
invitation, and if you need reference we refer you to
any person who ever had business dealing with us.
The proof that we are a Farmers' Institution
and that our operations tend toward the betterment
of conditions and the welfare of the farmers is, that
we strive each day for a better market for higher
Live Stock, Grain, Cotton and Produce Prices We
believe in competition for ourselves and others, and
have up-to-date, accomplished a great deal toward
giving the farmers an opportunity for a competitive
! bid on any farm products or live stock offered lor sale. ^
J, , ******
Windmill and Pump WorK
1 am prepared to do all kinds of Windmill and Pump
Work onXrt notice; als Pipe Work and Plumbing.
All work Guaranteed.
Phone A-4.
J. H. SHORT.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913, newspaper, May 8, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107135/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.