Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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KKPOItTOI Till' J.N'lilT
ill
P
} I) W HOC.AN,
S. W. HOiMN,
Cnnhi^r
We have just opened a tine line ol
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
Highest price paid for produce.
SMITH & Co.
at Cushion, in I lit* Territory of oklah'inrt.
i at the close of bunlneta Sep' • 1801.
KKSOUHCEH.
Loans and discounts • • • • ^ '"}
overdraftx, secured hii«1 miswured
Hanking house Mid lot 'J'
Furniture ami fixtures i. '
Casli and RiRiit exeiuuijre
Total
$tiO,U7:t 11
Cashion Advance
published every Thursday, at Cashion, Klnir-
fUher County, oklahoma
By A L WiUiHoit.
Kntcred Ht the iiostoftlee at Cushion. Okla-
homa. as second elass mail matter.
SimaCKlPTION KATES;
One year
si* months
Three month*
Hlnjrle copy, ft cents.
fl.lHI
.fio
.'tf,
DtsiM.AV ADVEKTISIiMKNTS
fid cents per Inch per month, with '•.'•*> nor cent
dlseount on eontraets for thre month". I ut-
ter to eh Hilled as often us desired, t opy to
he handed in by Tuesday evertltijr
Local notices atnoiu: rcadinvr matter. r cents
jier line first insertion. cents per line cacti
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements payable weekly or monthly
Job work, rush on delivery _
The Mulhall Tribune, by Carl 1?.
Woosley, has inndn its appearancp.
It is a l>riwli' cijfht paf/t', ail-honjc
print, well-written paper. It days:
•'Desiring to be found working with
those who are looking toward the
rising sun of hope und progress, we
have east our lot with the party of
Lineoln, Gartleld, MrKinley and
Hooscvelt—The Tribune will be Re-
publican."
Hrowli s Observer will full short
in the attempt to convince the pub-
lic that Governor Jenkins. William
Grimes and Harry Thompson en-
tered into a conspiracy, the object
of which was to defeat the locution
of the Southwestern Normal. The
people, however applauded the ac-
tion of Governor Jenkins in ap-
pointing the second commission to
thwart a "eonsbiracV hutched by
Such men a?. UroWh ilnd other I
AM IT'' Individual:- to locate the
school at Weatherford regardless of
propositions made by other towns.
The United States delegates to
the I'un .American Congress, which
is to convene in the City of Mexico
tin October will wield great in-
fluence with thuir colleagues from
the smaller republics, and do much
to shape the harmonious relations
bf the hations of the hew world.
America's delegates have already
conferred with President Roosevelt
and he has outlined lor their benefit
the general policy they are to fol
low. Before their departure for the
scene of deliberations, on Octribcr
12. he will present to thelii formal
signed ihstfiictiotts.
Homo-builders in Okidiiotha, itnrf
those who haVe coil tri bitted their
share toward the prosperity enjoyed
by all Oklahouians, will hardly sanc-
tion statehood with the thdian Ter-
ritory when it become? l;lio\Vtl that
that Territory UdS i'.s wires laid to
Vuptut-e all of the principal public
buildings. Either of tlie Tet'ritol it's
have sufficiebt Wealth und popula-
tion to entitle th'erti to statehood.
The Indian Territory is not yet
Veadv for stdteliood. bftlithoWtil ha?
passed her period of territorial pro-
bation' she has been found worthy
Und now seeks advaneeiheht by be-
ing decked With a star of stitehuod
whose brilliancy will never be |
dimmed by the UKteV of its sur
foundings.
The p'' i *n'ct. of estdbVishinR dn
international court of claims, and
one that w'll Uceomplish the objects
of such an institution 'vithout petty
delays, is *a:d t" Lu* excellent, while,
according to reports, the plan for a
■•system of arbitrAOo'ti between the
American nations is jfjaining sup-
porters in all 'lie courses day b>
day. With such a couM 'ornied un-
Mer the auspices of such i\ cbnpress,
the costly outbreak* that are con-
stantly taking place in Central and
South AViVuriea might he almost, if
not entirely, eliminated and the
saving to all concerned would be
enormous.
Among the questions to be dis
cussed bv the representatives of j
the nations are those of reciprocity, ;
arbitration, international sanitary
laws and the establishment of an
international court of claims. It is
understood that all these matters
will be urged by the United States
delegates. In the matter of reciproc-
ity. It is expected that a great deal
will be done toward shaping a pol:
cy that will be of material aid to
the coming Jnited States Congress,
and that our delegates will arouse
sentiments favorable to the closer
knitting of all American commer-
cial relations. No topic to be con
sidered by the international Con
gress will be of more importance
than that of laws for the prevention
of epidemics and an agreement is
likely to be reached which will bring
the sanitary experts of the Western
hemisphere into a harmonious or-
ganisation. Through this it is con-
fidently expected that the trans-
mission of plagues and maladies
from one port to another will in
time become practically impossible
I.l Alll I.1TIKS.
I'npltHl stock palilln llO.HOn (*i
I Undivided p rollts, I (-'S.I MIH'IKCH anil ^ ^ ,(i I
Indfvidiml .lc|K«ilts siilijri't to check I'MUi H
I Total "
Territory of (IklHliomtt. >. S!)
Comity ol KliitfltHlier, ( '
i I, s. W. Hokhii, CiisIiWt ol the aliove
' named hunk, do solemnly «weur thitt the ttheye
Hiiiteuient is true, tinil thnt suitl hunk litis no
other liabilities ami is not endorser on any
note or obligation otht r than that shown in
the ahove siatement. to Ihe best ol iny knowl-
edne und belle I', so help me (lod
S \\ Hon A N. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bclore mellils stii
day of October, Mill. W. K. Wakw ick.
Notary I'ublic.
My commission expires April 5. 1IKH
Attest: —
11, W. HOCAN, |
H. W Hoiian. Directors
II. l'\ WOOIlWdKTH, )
I he Bank of Cashion,
(INt'Olt POKAT1S1>j
Capital Stock $10,000.00,
Fully Paid.
Does a General Banking Business.
Money to Loan on Cliattle or
Commercial Paper.
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Notary Public in Office, Taxes Paid for Non-residents
hooan,
OIHKCTOllSi
S. W. Hooan,
B. P. woodwokth.
THE SEW YORK WORLD
Thrice ■-Wtek l^dltion.
The Most Widely Read Newepa-
per in America.
Otif Exclumges Shv!
That Arapahoe has a cow that can
pick a lock with bet- teeth.
That Gov. Jenkins ahtl Bill Grimes
are neither opposed to statehood.
That Harry 0ilsti-ap wants Prsi- j
delit Anient of the Northwestern
Normal to resign.
That toward the last of the tiling
nearly every man who drew a num-
ber appeared and took a claim.
That the r'jsh laUt Saturday for
untaken t'lniins in the Kiowa coun-
try wds too small to attt'lUit notice.
That the Oklahoma cow is now
hanging her head over the fene'e in ,
anticipation or a flue winter pasture.
That Oklahoma will have to have
a statehood convention next Decem-
ber, just to let congress know that
it is as anxious as Dennis Flynn
says it is.
That John W. Fernow, Of Hobart,
was chatting with some boys about
the co'irt house Saturday Evening,
when ihe Subject of matrimony
came tip. aHd Mr. FefhOw declared
he wOUld get married if lie Coitld
find attvon'e who would have him.
A young lady Standing oetfr replied
that he didn't have to wait on t'iat
account: that She would Be glad to
accept his proposition. Whereupon
he immediately secured the license
and ttiev were married by the pro-
bate iudge tit 'once, in the ph'sehce
several VvitheVt.
Drv Wenthei*.
"Foll^ are kicking abdut dry
wenthcr heie 'n Missouri, said Al.
PotVell the r1 thet day- "why it
ai'1 t a patching to what they Used
to h'Ave in Kansas. There have been
tifrcs so dry in the w'csr rn part of
thb state til a" you woi)ld have to
soak a hdg oVer nljfbt before he
would hold ".frill. There lire p'ii'eVs
out there Water is wet ohIV oil 6tie
side. I kn'ow of one place whert t.iie
oWner of a ferry b'^at hauls nlost of
the time U' keep hie boat running.
Water is so scarce hi sonte parts'
that tiiert won't drink it. NS'hy, they
used to have to Vuh a frell thro\lgVi
a wrinper to get enough water for
coffee.'
Some of Mr. Powell's ntate'^ents
are tincoiYiiVion thitt one would
ha'rdiy believe them if he were not
gemrAlVv known to be strictly
truthful. — Wx.
ltooin to Rent ('all this ofHec.
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
all 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 Thrice-a-Wcek v\ orld
with absolute confidence in its I ruth
in addition to news, it publisher-
first class serial stories und other
features suited to the home and
! fireside.
The Thrice a-Week World's retfu
lar subscription price is only #L00
per year and this pays for 15G pa-
pers We olTer this unequaled news
paper and Advance together one
j year for !?1 40.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.0(1.
{WEEKLY
! STATE
[CAPITAL
One
Year
To all who pay one year
in advance on their sub-
scription to Advance.
Remember, both papers'
one vear for one dollar.
There is Something to See Along the
# r "" t1
. . .
ONALDSON, The Blacksmith.
HOUSE SHOE I Mi,
WUHK. I'LOW V/3HK H {SPilClflli'l'Y.
A first class wagon maker in connection with this shop.
LIVERY - BARN,
V. K SETFOltDt Proprietor
r a TT^r^r. a.an.cl Ssile Sta-"ble-
Fine ^ spscialty-
; ti, of New Hotel, ~ • - CASHION, OKLAHOMA.
1m sj50bt m omly
SCENIC ROUTE Y6 THE i
Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers and beyond.
A FIRST CLASS LINE TO
Texas and Old Mexico.
CAFE CAR AND RAILROAD
RESTAURANT SERVICE
UNEXCELLED IN AMERICA.
VISIT
Eurefta Springs
The most convenient all-year-round
resort for people in this section.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc.
Send yctur friends in the old
States One of our illustrated pam-
phlets, entitled
'•The T t of the Otarh;'
" leathers and Fins on the rr'to
' Frill Farming Along the Frisco,
""the Ozark . ...
• There u Se-methu.Jr O 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.
heave ll ieliltii s' l . 0 (imt in.in p. in.
IllftCkwoV. nt. I0.ir a. in.
a OklKboiiui C\ty at 10.15 h. u.
nirmitrh Chair t <u < and rullinan Pal-
• Sloepors on ; !l Krisrl) trains Iroiii
Wichita. Hl«okw«Ml. iklnhoma r'ity and
f*t. Louin. n i j>rNN.
Dir-trift Pa sr. A>rt., Wichita, fvanp.
HKVA ^NVDKlt.
(icVirral Paps. \Uent. S>. I.ouif. Mo.
Bchryver Sc Go.,
SALOON,
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
RaS' Rt-oadway, Cashion. O. T.
LEE STEWART'S
SALOON.
Fin0 Liquors, Wines, and Cigars.
North Main-nt, - Cashion 0. T.
The
Toledo
Blade
One
Vear
FREE
To all who pay
one year's subscrp-1
tion in advance to-f-
advance- |
Both papers for|
one year, one dollar. ¥
See us for your winter s reading. J
• 1—■. ■ I I
■❖**<•***++++*!
One
^ n-omptl. pr°CUT0d ORNOV'Fr. - '111 ..V'' 1 y
®.l|-.|Jiut, f r Ir.f rv| r> TJ.'-'>< ''V . • ' "• " V
®t oUUint'.H fto.l Foreign Vat* 1'aana Tri-i. Marks,
(r PRE!* Fairest Itnni, evef rlfrvd nventor A
S PATENT LAWYER* OF VtASiS' PRACTICE v>,
V ntcvti'fl.. Jl-dnnitO ..
I'^C. A. SNOW & CO.
! PATENT LAWYERS,
S Opp. U. 8. Patent Of floe, WASHINGTON, D. C v
banner salve
Mo me FREE
To all who pay |
bne year's subscrip-1
tion in advance to|
Advance. |
Both papers for
one year, one dollar. ^
See us for your winter's reading, J
Farm
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Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1901, newspaper, October 10, 1901; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102662/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.