The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 6
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This Paper Has Over 3,600 Readers. Our List Is Open For Your Inspection, Mr. Advertiser.
• r
1
Independent.
••K LKPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS BOUND TO BRING SUCCESS.
VOL. VII.
CASHION. KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ■ . .9-4.
NO. 19.
Whv Not Tail Our J!«ctlielors PAWNEE ITEMS j
A r«t m « state elgislatures W. L. Rising left last Pndajr |
h,te Vven <^iud' ration to bU for Wimfield, *tUiS., to visit has par*
e 11 ts | ' f i -
Mrs. PulHani war quite sick the i
ffirst dif the week.
Mr. Garnett, cf Cashion, is busy ,
this; week giviing Pawnee school ,
house a fresh Qoat of paint and j
wilil also oi.l the wotod work find j
floor on the inside. Pawnee has
hi. wirt ("u™ iiim ----- - 1 the name olf being the best .joun^
tpid would, do the rest. The bachelb| try Sicfll<>cl hdu&ee in Logan coun
if naturally timid, but under the t ^ tll€ new (XJat 0f paint adds
taxing bachelor* and mUny convincin
arguments have been presonted
winy men. who escape matrimony
s'.ioulxS not pay a penalty, but why
not tagthem <"s a more painless and
effective method <extermination.
If the bach lors were tagged the wi
<l ,\vik could find tlhem eawily hikI C it
The First National BanK
of Cashion, Oklahoma.
The Farmers'
l -0 Bank
Therefore,
encouraging influences of a. merry
wiidicw can easily be led to the
al.'ar, for there is n.o more healpless
. aflV.it than a lovesick swain
who hf & passed the age of <1 isere*
tioin,,; K.nd the little imp thla.t plays
ping-pong with human hearts has no
more carat 1 r 11 y than a winmian
who lovi s at second Blglht, for ex-
bcldL The women h"ve. tag days
to promote m'st ev'ie^y ether public
enter; rei«e, -nd. vlhv rot tag a tf'iy
for b'rh.p'c-s W'.h-vp in. OkHbcni
; .pr< ximatriy f rty thousand) baejiel
<rrs and mp prwl number r>f wid-
ow' Why " t net th^m
■ ■ rf| )ve two vpxati'cus problems
-•ti ' 'v-i pi "Triage. Mr°nsxe. Geary
H mdt ' j
I have on hand $2 atul 46 inch
s':iv Lvon woven wire fencing,
also 26 ami 48 inch of 6 inch mesh,
of above wire See G. T. Stone.
ii A R M O.N y
A> big crowd of people, mostly
married, surpr'sed Mr. and Mrs.
< raig and family Tuesday evening.
Th.fi had a fine time. Took in
enke and ccffee. The young people
vOaytd in tl:e yard while the. older
or:es visited. It seems nice to
have Mr. Craig? with us once more.
Koindiay School, was quite well at>-
t ndfd. Twenty-five present and
r,S. • collection. 1
Miss Swart and her brothers, Mar
and Rochester, have taken turns wit
something Like lumbago. Rochest-
er is not much better ye.t.
•Mr. Kes'.fr arid family returned F
ty, and the new wat of paint adds
much to the looks of the schotoi ;
tiloiuse.
Elbert, Pearl, AJma and Carol Sto
r left Monday for Edmond,, where)
they will attend school this year.
E. M. Gobble-, with his bride, 1
came out from Guthrie last Thurs- !
day and spent the day with Mr. and \
Mrs. J. W. Chitwoodi.
E. M. Payne, of Agra, Okla., Mrs
Littel and Mrs. Payne, of Douglas,
Kan., who came to attend the fun- !
era! of their nie e, Mrs. Ina Sill, re-j
turned to their home the later part .
of last week.
Mrs. George Grace, who hasi been
at Fairview,, returned last week. ;
W. M. Stoner drove to Edmond j
Monday, returning Tuesday..
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dewey went ,
to the river Monday a,fter a load of (
appels.
Fiarmers in. this vicinity are qer-
tainly busy haul ina; wheat, gathering
corn, some picking cotton and others
plowing and getting their wheat
ground ready for sowing
Arthur. Butts was oy the siick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collinswent ov
er near Cea ent Monday after ap-
ples.
For the convenience of the farmers
during the harvest and threshing
season this Bank will be open
from 7 o'clock in the morn-
ing until 6 o'clock in the
evening for the transaction of
any and all business in our line.
We have plenty of money to loan
to the farmers of this community
and invite one and all to join our
crowd of satisfied customers.
A Farmers' Institution:
See D. D. Baldwin for farm
loans Cheap Rates. Money
ready as soon as title is perfected.
C. L. Jf.nkins and wife, of Reed- j
irg, visited, 'friends in Hennessey 1
ovor Sunday.
•.vir W....... ,• R-v. E. O. Davenport and his!
Friday from Kansas, where they ha 1 good lamiiy lf.ftt us this. week lo
ake charge of the Free Methodist .
pastorage in Guthrie. He has been I
a. citizen cf Cashion the past three I
years', diuring which time he faith- 1
fully and sincerely discharged: the J
duties evolved upon' him in his j
work l*)r a better Cashion. His |
place. In the Free Methodist church :
here> will ho filled by a Re.v. Newell, j
Mr. New eli is not a stranger to j
seme of the people of Cashlion, as. |
he lias been here before.
Boughten friendship isn't worth j
vriting a receip for.
btvm camping cut wit 1. their auto.
They report a very pelasaut trip.
'l'h ir oldest d'iughate.r. Miss Mamie,
has gone to Muskogee to taEe a
gi vernm nt p sit'on.
Miss Mabel. Datin is getting a Lit-
tle beter ct? her ha.V fever./
Tthe. Harmony people., about 30
cf them,, met in Mr. HaJsteds pas
ure Saturdlay evening,, where tlie.y
fried weiners and miade hot cctfee..
They also hsd sandwiches, baked
beans, pi \kles, cake and pie. Af-
te.r the supper all went a short dis-
l mce to a plateau, where they
played outdoor games and visited I v „ . I
{ „ a rate hour. ! . ■ B. Puckett came cut Yrom Gut
Mr. .Telsrna, on the Belandr farm, ! rle ednfl clay. (
f'nished filling the silo, this wee.k | m Po.rWs shipped a car of hogs.!
The Harmony school begins Mfond L oklahoma City the first of the;
ay, Sept. 7, with Miss 'May; Hirsdhi, ! w,e,ek
of Gutihirie, as> teacher. '
Miss -Leru P«°eiflTe.r spent last Sun ! iyxr. anti, Mrs., Curtis Marriott, of
day with Miss Bertha Blessing, Geary, arrived last Sunday i.n 1
who lives with, her sister, Mrs. Jess jn their automobile to isvit her
Cline. 1 ! brother, Ed Forbis. and family.!
'Mrs. Pe'arson's brother, Joe Day, j Mrs. L. M. Forbis1 accompanied them'
near Pery, has been visiting he,r
this week. Mrs. Chasi. Forbis and two daught
Vfi^s Blrdi'ie T^eihrnan bperins Or- ers visited. Ed Forbis and farniyl
1 Dm d C nitiJ" schi< 1 Sept. 7t'i, Mcb Sunday
tae children seem pleased tlhat they j
have new bocks to studiy from. ! Arthur Short went to Guthrie
I The Farmers' State Bar. K
Of Cashion, Okla.
We are not the people who put the "farm" in
Farming However,
We have a notion that we organised and are
stilt operating the "First" Farmers Bank
in Cashion.
We do not expect to change our methods for
your Harvest Money as we are at your service the
YEAR AROUND, remaining at our work
until YOl It Banking needs are supplied.
WTe build on our efficient Banking Service and
Safety.
SERVICE and SAFETY is our invariable prin-
ciple.
If some important business slips your mind dur-
+ ing your hard working day, phone us in the_ evening
? at No. 17, 20 or 37, it will receive immediate ana
$ cheerful attention.
On approved security we are a I ways ready
to loan money.
DIRECTORS:
W. A. CLIFT T. G. ABERCR0MB1E
I P. T. BEUTLER
I MELVILLE CARTER AVERY B. WIGHT ^
r
Mrs. Durre.tt's sister, Mrs. Moore
and little daughteer, Daisy, ami the
baby,, are visiting this wee.k with
her in tlhe 't'up try. Ar>e intending
> return to Gubrie Wednesd'ay.
KB.the.rine and Lena I'CeifVer ar
both' down with pneu.non'a fever.
Mrs. Durrett and Mrs. Moore,
visited' at the Dawson, home, and
also, called on Mrs. McGiyre Tuesday
evening.
. Mrs Brown isnot bo well this
w<-ek. '
Tuesday.
You may not be the smartest per-
s.in. in the world but if you can
acquire the knock of making the pro
ner application ofi what you do know*
P wil go a long way toward evening
things up..
Arna Carlson says that a cor- '
set factory over in Germany has bee
cvnerted into a. hospital and the
torture still goesi on.
All Kinds of Building Material.
See Us Before You Buy.
Phone 38. 5^3:—
Houston Lumber Company
• ZETT CATT, Mgr. _j
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914, newspaper, September 10, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107205/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.