The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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TKe Independent.
"keeping everlastingly at it is bound to bring success
NO. 16
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,, 1913-
VOL. VI
Gosh! Ain't
It Hot!
■ * 111 1 11 n /■hiiiip"'
I've just been thinking about
going to the B & E Confec-
fectionery and cooling on.
Well. I'm Oil*
faces of those who made it have
vanished what will there be to re-
mind us of our obligations to coun-
try and to inspire us who take up
the work? Nothing that can
compare with their presence
among us.
John Marriott was one of these
men. May he rest in peace.
John Marriott was the eldest
son of William and Sarah Marri-
| ott, and was born in Van Buren
(county, Iowa, Jan. 30, 1842, and
at the time of his death was 7 1
years, 6 mo. and 12 days old.
He enlisted in the Union Army,
Second Iowa Infantry, in 1861,
and served with honors till the
close of the war. On January 18,
1866, he was married to Elizabeth
, Hathaway, to which union was
born three sons and three daugh-
ters, who are left to mourn him.
I He moved to Reno county,
1 Kansas, in 1885, taking a home-
j stead near Turon. He sustained
the loss of his wife on March 3,
1 1898, and was again married on
B. & E. CONFECTIONERY April 9, '9°2, to Mrs. Kate Wag-
pho.nk 21 oner. The moved to Nicicerson,
w._r_r-r_ru.--_ Kansas, in 1904, where he has
John S. Marriott. ! since.resided, nd where be leaves
One by one the old soldiers arc!a host of friends. His daughters
answering the great roll call, and | and sons were with him m his
their presence among us is con- last days. About thirty year, .go
<tantl- growing less. By the law I he joined the Methodist Church
of nature it connot be expected , in Missouri but on coming to
they can any of them remain very i Kansas united with the Christian
much longer, vet their passing is I church and was a faithful and act-
to be regretted. This country, | ive member while he lived. He
great as it is, is the fruit of their lis survived by his wife, six child-
labor and suffering, and when thelren, four brothers and a sister
Services were conducted at the
residence by the Grand Army of
the Republic, assisted by Rev.
| Van Dolah, of Hutchinson. The
I body was interren in Neola ceme-
tery yesterday, near Turon, the
being in charge of Rev. Bowles.
The following from out of town
were in attendence at the Marriott
funeral Tuesday: G. E. Marriott,
of Cashion, Ok., Frank Marriott,
of Sunset, Ok., Roy Majriott, of
Greenfield, Ok., Emma Tompson
' and husband and two daughters
-- . - .. of Stafford: Alice Crawford of Tu-
It's dainty, delicious, IIUlty ron;Mr Wagoner of Oklahoma,
wholesome, refreshing. -N0!__ArgO Nickerson, Kansas,
limit to the number ol ad-
jectives that might be used
For the convenience of the peo-
to describe it. pie of Cashion and vicinity 1 will
The fairest and truest des- be at cashion, Aug. 26-27 and 28
cription would be to say thet; th at Hotel Maine, and* will fit
Pure Food Ice Cream 1 glasses, attend to your eyes and
IS THE BEST j your childrens', before you send
that absolutely pure ingred- them to school, and fit glasses
ients and years of experience reasonable, and guarrantee the
can produce. Why don't you work. Consult me.
trv some now and prove Dr. M. L. Ebstone.
what we say. ! Eye Sight Specialist
Marriott's Confectionery | Headlight records that
1* HONE ti-fc
N
r/
OUR ICE CREAM
A Farmers' Instil ' tion:
ough this
s a time
,nly to the
il benefit
ner. There
e conven-
' Mr. Farmer: Do you do business 4
Bank? If not, why don't you? There
when the bank was considered beneficii
capitalist. The present day sees it of e
to all and a necessity for the practical f<
are farmers who have not yet learned
ience, safety, and profit that a bank account affords,
but those now using it ase accented at once as up-
to-date, thrifty, and business ^ t alone as a
safe and convenient place to lea ^ 3 noney, but as
an ever-ready resort in case of necessity oi financial
assistance does the average farmer view his bank.
This Bank is especially interested in the affairs of
the farmer and it ever looks to their welfare and
necessities.
We are not only willing—we are also equipped
to promote the interests of our customers.
The First National BanK
; | of Cashion, Oklahoma.
i
SOLID
P&OTING
Establish Your Credit
! If you contemplate starting in business you
| soon find that you can not carry that business
< ^rrvii oc+nhlinVi 9 credit at t
will
far j;
unless you establish a credit at the bank.
You cannot establish credit unless you have a de-
posit in the bank.
Start a checking account today with
The Farmers' State BanK
GUARANTEED
DEPOSITS
a Sayre man declined appointment
as receiver of the United States
land office because of the rumor-
ed resignation of Judge Dunn of
the supreme court. Now that
man is boosting a district judge
for the appointment to succeed
Dunn and hopes that he will be
appointed to succeed the district
judge should that official be the
choice of the governor. That's
our idea of taking a long chance.
Oklahoma editors will welcome
to the ranks L. P. Wharton, who
comes from Kansas territory to
taKe charge of the Cushing inde-
pendent, which he recently pur-
chased of B. W. Barnes.
For legal work, see S. S.Cole.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913, newspaper, August 21, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107150/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.