Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
We have just opened a fine line of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots & Shoes
in the Clark building across from
the Maine hotel on north Main street
and cordially invite you to call, in-
spect our goods and get prices.
"Y ours to hustle
SMITH Bros.
Cashion Advance
IMiMIpIhmI every Thursday, at CaHhion, Klnjr-
flslii'i' < «m1111 >. (>klalionta
Hy A l« Wii.i.iioit.
Enteral at iho
linuia, as sccnntl
noMoillco at CnHliinn, Okla-
lass mail matter.
srns- uirrion matkp;
i )no yoar ■ $1«00 |
Six month* .W) t
Three montliK. '«*> I
copy, .r cents.
I)tsi i.\Y A t vr.in i- i mknts
fitlcrMits per ineli pi r inonth. with !■> percent
discount on contract'! i« r three months. Mat-
fur i" i ' chawretl;'-1 often r doslnxl. I'opy t<>
i e handed in hy Tuesday evening
I oca I no! Icon atnonu r< ittliii mutter* '• a nts
per line first iomertiou, '■ r«'iit* per line eaeh
Hiilise<|ueut insert ion.
Advertisements payable weekly or monthly
Jolt work, cash on delivery
A preacher one< s:ml "Editors
dare not toll il:e truth. If von ilid
yon could not live. Your newspa-
pers would be a failure. 1 he editor
replied: You an ri;.;ltt, and the
minister who wi 1 at nil tiui"s tell
the truth ahout. I ho ehureh meni-
!jei s alive or dead will not oeni|.y
the pulpit more tluui nm 11n lay,
and he will find it necessary to
leave town in a liurrv. The pr.
and pulpit o hand in hand >vi)h
whitewash brush and kind words.
inaeuil'yiutT little virtues into bi,<,'
ones; the pulpit and press are a
saint inaMiij^ partnership. And the
minister went away Ion kill1-' very
thoughtful, while the e-.litor turned
to his work, t.'llint; of the unsur-
passed beauty of the bride, while as
a matter of fact, she was as utfly as
a mud fence. — Ex.
I'op iv# rs
AS 11 I .1
OVCt'S,
.Un7.nr.
family
a "li'tfin
pnnmli
the ;'('(■
FiMd tie t'l'-'ised master of tin- kit -hen,
lit' cup nitlU Von r.-e" h-'.i one
cap ti' ii' oil Hiev. tnkee pinch silt.—
you not put him iu lump. You move
him '.s lit' t>it slow; you put him
mill; ill. all time move, you maker-
flon' in. iv I move fast, .so liim hav?
v.'ti'm. net too hot. I'nttee him in oven.
Now you mind you' business: no like
woman run look at liitn all time, ilim
dene nil : in; ■ tin- ■ tnsi ult."
fw.
HOUSEWORK
Too nntuh housework wrecks wo- i
men's nerves. Ami the constant
care ol children, day ami night, is
often too trying for even a strong
woman. A haggard face tells the
story of the overworked housewife
and mother. Ueranged menses,
loiicorrliu-a and falling of the
Dmb result from overwork.
,er\ housewife needs a remedy
to regulate her menses and to
keep her sensitive female organs
in perfect condition.
WlNE"€ARE>Uii
is doing tins for thousands of
American women to-day. It cured
Mrs. .Tones and that is why she
writes this frank letter:
Glendeano, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901.
1 am *o Klu<l that your Wine of Cardin
Is helping me. lunl ling bettor than
I have ft it tor years. I am doing my
own work without any help, and 1
washed last week ami was not one bit
tired. That Rhows that the Wine in
doiittf me nood, 1 am getting fleshier
ti.an lever was before, and sleep good
and eat hearty. Beforo I began taking
Wine «>f Cardui, £ used to have to lu\
down live « r six times every day, but
now I do not think of lying dow n through
the day. Mas. Hi« ii\hd Joni>
hi.no \ i aui i s.
i l.u < liinoU.
pes cook was vary succo sful
bp . .ftwl tlelicaey called pop-
relai i • writer in Harper's
a !\<1v who wjis a nest of the
\avim; one matting pressed
for the formula for their coni-
w v called .hMin iti to impart
et. "You take* him o:ie psr,"
canada's new currency.
Lioiutulon's New Ml IU11 u M st«rpl«oe
of IJn^ruvcr'n Skill.
The new $1 liill issued by the Domin- i
ion of Canada premises to become pop-
ular, for artistically it is a master- j
piece of the engraver's skill. On its
face it bears a flattering picture of the
lock on the canal at Sault Ste. Marie, j
an engineering work purely American.
This vignette is regarded as a delicate
compliment to the I'nited States. A
Canadian paper, commenting on the
circumstance, nsks: "Who would travel
by t tie Canadian canal after the Can-
adian government gave such a certifl-
< Hto as to Ihe superiority of the Amer-
ican lock? It is true, our own canal
ii a grand work, one of the wonedrs
of engineering science, but the gov-
ernment fancies the one on the other
Id- i " the river more. As those $4 notes
pass from hand to hand the wistful
of those who part with them will
rest on the American lock—the gate-
way through which the government
would direct their travels. Since they
came into ofllce the Canadian ministers
!i ,v> tried to forget their old disparag-
ii ; language about our canals and
h ve lately spoken very favorably of
tl. se. But money talks. A picture of
our Sault canal or of some other great
Canadian work or scene should oc-
cupy the place given up to the Ameri-
can canal. Thin foreign canal lock de-
pleted on our $4 bill is a humiliation
to us. That picture is a record of
blundering or something worse that
will never be forgotten. Specimens o
these $4 bills will be preserved where-
i-vei there in a collection of monetary
curiosities. The people of Sault Ste.
Marie are deeply offended at the gov-
ernment for its selection of' the Amer-
ican canal as the object most worthy
of depiction."
Tin' words Ti,' was :t member
of llm A. O. I'. W.' are frequently
'seen in connection with death not-
ices. The members of that order
would like to see it in every such
notice because they l;now that, ii
. means more than the mere state-
ment. It means that the brother-
hood will have an interest in seeir.;'
him properly buried. Tt means that
the family of the deceased brothar
is comfortably provided for. It
means that the deceased has enjoy -
1 od the privileges of membership in
avast fraternity. ft means that
the bereaved ones will have sympa-
tliy and assistance. And it means
a hundred and one things that do-
nit require specification. It is a
worthy comment ou a man's fore-
sight and a comfort to his family.—
Neb., Workman.
THE f'EW YORK WORLD
Thrice a-Week Edition.
Tir Meat Widely Read Newspa-
per in America.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
In its class. Other papers have imi-
tated its form but not its success
This is because it tells all the news
ail the time and tells it impartially,
whether the news be political or
otherwise. It is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price of a weekly and
you cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike
can read the i'hriei a-Week \Vorld
with absolute con faience in its t rut h
In addition to news, it publishes
irst-class serial stories and other
eatures suited to the home and
fireside.
The Thrice a-Week World's rei;u
l&r subscription price is only $1.00
or year and this pavs for 1 ."ill pa
per-.. We oiler thi- unequn' news
paper ar.d At>\ \srK together one
year for *1 10.
The regular subscription price of
tin two paper- is $2.00.
SCHOOL SITE SELECTED.
NOW I.OOK |>u: ASA NT.
Kingfisher Oleta ...Sept., 30 01
Mr. J. W. Mclntire,
Treas.. School Dist., No., 8!1,
Cashion Oklahoma. !
Dear Friend.
I have selected the;
north half of block three in Cashion
proper. T have tried to act in good
faith in this matter and I hope you
will try to get the people to see it in J
that light.
You remember T did not want to
have anything to do with it but Mr. ,
Woodworth and the rest of you as-1
sured me that you would be satisfied
with my decision. 1 now appeal to
you as a gentleman and a friend to;
help me make a success of this so
you will have a good school and do
away with all strife.
Mr. Smith offered me from one-1
fourth to a whole block to locate the |
site in an other place further south, I
but I told him I could not locate it
down there, and he acted the gen-1
Heman about it and said he would
abide by what I said.
I am sure Mr. Woodworth is a
man of his word and a gentleman
with it, and that he will also join in
with you to make the people see
that 1 have done all 1 could to locate
a site that will, after a while, satis-
fy every one, and they will see the
wisdom of my selection.
Your friend,
G. D. Moss,
Cou n ty S u peri n ten dent.
r
t> \V 1 KM JAN,
1'reKitlHnt.
S \V HOOAN,
CimhiPr
The L3ank of Casliion.
(I NC'OK I'OKATKDj
Capital Stock $10,000.00,
Fully Paid.
Does a General Banking Business.
Money to Loan on Chattle or
Commercial Paper.
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Notary Public in Office. Taxes Paid for Non-residents
11
D. W. Hooan.
I > 1HECTOKS:
S. W. Hooan,
B. F. WoomvoRTiiLj
♦ v ♦ v ♦ v ♦ v ♦ v ♦ v ♦ ♦ *1* ♦ ♦ ♦!*^♦ v ♦ •!• ♦ *!*♦ v ♦ v ♦
I WEEKLY
I STATE
i CAPITAL
O n e
Year
FREE!
To all who pay one year ♦
in advance on their sub- ^
scription to Advance. ♦
Remember, both papersT
one year for one dollar.
An Out-Joor l,u!plt.
Another Li.;u*on ci" ch Is to have
1 .'ho novelty of an ouWoor pulpit like
t'.'e one at St. Mary's Whitechaptl. The
ne-,v one is being erected at Christ
1 chiin a, Spltalfl'-lds, as a memorial to
Ihe late Dr. Uilling, a former rector,
and foi cany years bl-i.op of B^eford.
l,:ke t'.i" !>-.'n-air pulpit ue \! nt W'liite-
j chapel, the new one will loo'-: out from
ihe church v.-;1! 1 upm t!v ortn space of
the dI."r.:-e't churchyard, whei* an out-
door conr,relation can rv.ther without
any danger from street. trai!'c.
D
ONALDSON, The Blacksmith.
HOUSE SHOEING,
REPAIR \it)i\K. PLOW V/ IKK n SPSOIflL'i'Y.
A first class wajion maker in connection with this shop.
There is Something to See Along the
THE SHQ3T m OHLY
SGE?]!G ROUTE TO THE
Kissei" 5 arsd Mississippi
Rivers Si?d beysnd.
A FIRST CLASS LINE TO
Texas and Old Mexico.
CAFE CAR AND RAILROAD
RESTAURANT SERVICE
UNEXCELLED IN AMERICA.
VISIT
Eureka Springs
The most convenient all-year-round
resort for people in this section.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc.
Send your friends in the old
States one of our illustrated pam-
phlets, entitled
" The Top of tht Ozarks."
"/'fathers ami /ins on the Frisco.
"/'mil Farming Along the Frisco."
" The Ozark Uplift."
"There is Something to See Along the
Frisco Line."
The most comprehensive railroad
literature for the home-seeker or in-
vestor ever distributed gratuitously.
Send an address to Room No.
726 Century Building, St. Louis,
and we will mail copies.
TIME CARD.
f«CM ve U'ichitH nt 1.20 and 10.45 p. ill.
" ISInckwcll nt I0.2.r «. m.
•4 Oklahoma City Ht I * •. 1" a. m.
l ituivli Chi'ir citis ;m«l {'tillman Pal-
111• ■ • Slci'pors on .ill rri«<<> trains from
it*l i; ii. I Hack w i ll, Oklahoma f'ity and
si. i , K ih nn.
District rttss. A>rt., u liita. /vans.
RHVAN w YDBR,
(irncnil i - * :it. liOtiis. Mo
LIVERY - BARN,
O. |{ SBTFOKl), Proprietor.
t .ittpttt, ZE^eed. sin.cl Salo Gtst"ble.
IP 1-n.e 0- 3p®ci^lt37-_
North of New Hotel. - - CASHION. OKLAHOMA
Schiyver & Co.,
% K\
? V|
£ ^
^ A V 5
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
East Hroadway. Cashion. O. T.
LEE STEWART'S
SALOON.
Fine Liquors, Wines, and Cigars,
North Main-st, - Cashion, O. T.
IT he
X
j: f ■ ^ § s
I i oleclo
! Blade
One
Year
See us for your
FREE
To all who pay-
one year's subscrp-:
tion in advance to:
Advance.
liotli papers for:
one year, one dollar.:
winter's reading.
v\ promptly procured. 0RN0FEE. Send model, eketoli.,
®"
r froo r |' rton pritontabl' r«.. Um.k "IIomS^
s nnd foreign Patenwnnd Trade-Marks,"W
(J) TREE I'.ir t t Tiitfl tvor otl< I \ i iivcn ->r« (A
V PATENT LAWYERS OF 26 YEARS' PRACTICE (t
20,000 PATENTS PHJCUREO THROUGH THEM, ,A
Alt I , >n ti <1. . i;.i. > una advu-e. I aithful (t
n.-rviov M derate charge? ^
'•:wr c. a. snow & co.|
V PATENT LAWYERS, ft
|o,ip. U. S. Patent Office. ^ASWHGTON.^O^
B__A NNER SALVE
the most healing salve in the world.
Home
.and
Farm
One
Y ear
FREE
To all who payji;
one year's subscrip-:j:
tion in advance tof.
Advance. j
Both papers for
one year, one dollar. T:
See us for your winter's reading. £
"I'-M'Vvvv'i'vvvt'i-v ''ci'-i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1901, newspaper, October 3, 1901; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102661/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.