The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 1 of 10
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THe Independent.
"KEEPING EVERLAST1N GI. V A T IT IS B O U Nl> TO BRING S
U CCESS.
VOL. III.
CASHION. KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1911.
NO. 49-
To the Sticks
i M. L. Ebstone, |
Eye Specialist J
Cash
|
f ()f Kingfisher,
t make regular trips t
♦ ion every Friday, commene-
S ing Feb. 24th. People suf-
fering from headaches and
poor eye sight, don't fail to
consult him. He will re-
lieve you of all your eye <>
troubles by properly fitting <>
glasses.
Office days at Kingfisher,
Mondays, W e dues d .1 y s ,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
Bracken Building. .
Cashion, 2d and lastFri-
? days, at Hotel Maine.
| Hours: 9 a. m., to 3.
X At OKarche Tuesdays.
i Work Guaranteed.
« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Stop!
I at the Bank Barber Shop
1 for shave, hair cut, sham
$ poo, face or scalp mass-
age, hair singe or bath.
0; M
Ka/oi'ts Honed
in first-class shape.
I am on my second year
in Cashion and that is
sufficient evidence that
my work will stand un-
der close inspection.
Thanking you one and
all in advance, 1 remain
yours for first-class work
\ A. E. FORD,
Bank Barber Shop
We handle the
-Pari I in Oi'endoi'tf"
Plow
and
tin |iUkiiiciitii
The noted Canton Goods.
COLE & BORKLUND
Having been gone a few days,
from Saturday morning until
Tuesday evening, we feel it our
duty to give an account of our-
s Ives, because ii has not been
within the memory of man when
this editor has taken a layoff from
work. Wilford Cole, Tom Mon
tague, Harry Sowers and the Ed-
itor started Saturday morning a-
bout nine o'clock in Mr. Cole s
auto for the Wichita Mountains
for a kind of an outing, more for
the pleasure of taxing the trip
than anything else. Our first
town after lerving Cashion was
Piedmont, and from there to Yu-
kon. Y11 icon is a very pretty
town and has some very gond
farming Country around it. Our
next stop was at LI Reno, where
we took dinner, and after taking
on some gasoline for a hard pull
thru the river sand we started
out. Before reaching the South
Canadian bridge 10 miles South-
west of El Reno, we struck abour
a mile of loose, deep sand, in
which we had to stop to let the
engine cool before starting on a-
gain. We had some difficulty in
getting started, but the Regal
was there with the goods and
crawled out. Getting across this
' bridge, which is about 1500 feet
long, we got into seme very roll-
ing country, several steep hills to
pull and some sandy roads. Min-
co was our next stop. The na-
; tives were not very busy and were
complaining of hard times, then
we went on south to Pocasset,
and from there to Chickasha, a
very live and busy town, in fact
Chickasha looked good to us;
everybody busy and looking pros-
perous. We spent an hour here.
Taking the road thru Verden, we
landed into the beautiful valley
at Anadarko. Here seemed to be
another dead town, some of the
people talking about leaving the
darn town if business didn t pick |
up. Reached this town about 7
o'clock in the evening of the first
day; ate supper, took in the town
and hunted for rooms; got to bed
but was awakened about 12 o'clock
by somebody walking about half
way up stairs and trying the stunt
of falling back down to the first
floor. Tom Montague thought
our bed had fallen down, but we
had thought the same thing of he
and Harry Sowers. We got the
misunderstanding straightened
out all right and proceeded to go
back to sleep. Left Sunday morn-
ing about 9 o'clong, for Mr. Cole s
farm near Rainy Mountain, and
reached it about 2 o'clock, had
dinner and looked over the farm.
It is a good farm consisting o£-
first and second bottom. Thought
we were going to get a rain, but
the sprinkle was soon over and a-
| bout 3;45 we started on toward
! Saddle Mountain and on past the
I great government park resei ve,
passing near Saddle Mission,
I which soon landed us into the lit-
I tie inland town of Cooperton. A
southeast course into Mountain
Park and Snyder, which we reach-
continued on page 5)
It Cannot Be
Improved:
For the settlement and payment of all bills,
obligations and purchases, there has been,
as yet, no other method devised in the busi-
ness world to equal or take the place of the
bank deposit and check system.
Modern business methods have perfect-
ed this arrangement to such an extent that
more than 95 per cent of the business the
world over, is transacted in this manner.
If you are still using the old "carry-
the-cash" way of paying your bills, it's time
you adopted the modern plan of business
safety.
Have a checking account with this Hank.
The First National BanK
of cashion, oklahoma v
The Open Door
THE FARMERS' STATE BANK has
opened legitimate banking privileges to this
community—privileges long their due—and
the people have shown their appreciation
therefor by the large and increasing patron-
age given this institution.
The Directors and Stockholders who make
the semi-annual examination of the bank, in
all its details, are men of twenty years'
acquaintance in this community.
It is to the interest of every farmer to
open an account with the FARMERS' STATE
BANK. In addition to the safety afforded
by the conservative management of the bank;
the depositors are further protected by the
State Guaranty Fund, and rigid regulation of
the State Banking law.
This bank is doing a strictly banking bus-
iness, and engaging in no speculative
side linen, combinations or pools.
Our Deposit Account registers the con-
fidence of the community. It is not bolstered
by any outside money, public, banks or other-
wise. , , .
We will clerk your sales, guaranteeing
satisfaction as in the past, and will render
full and detailed account therefor the next
day showing article, purchaser and price.
We will negotiate farm loans at the best
rates obtainable.
We pay interest on time deposits, large
or small. ,
Legal documents properly and neatly
drawn by Notary Public in bank. Cashion, Ok
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107649/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.