Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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./si, and ye shall' red eve,
seek, and ye shall f.xdknock
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Cashion Advance.
and OKLAHOMA STATE.
VKWMM**?
here are Sj
Where there
^ Free Men, they wlil|5
5 make themselves £
£ heard.— Jefferson
VO.VI.
CASHION, OKLAHOflA. THURSDAY, MARCH i iyo6.
no. mi
\ L. Housfwt rth anrl
L. House vk >rih.
PHYSIC l\Nk
nnd SUKGEONa.
\U call answered prompt!*
day or night
OFFICE- Nortt M.r.n Street
AMOS HARMAN
OP C SH ION.
A Practical Airflow,
' SATISFACTION Of A RANTEED
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Dr. G. A. Nichols
DENTIST
137, WBT Hill HTMET.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
In Cashion od Monday of eai'b
w^k.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoi Marks
Design*
Copyrights Ac.
Anvmio Mtidtug ft k«trh ftuJ description oiny
quickly wM-erfnin our opinion Irtt* wh tli t hii
invent inn is probably putentMbl®. Communion.
I ioiih ntrirtIjroonOdcntlisl. HANDBOOK on I'ungiti
«mii fr >o. olclMt niomcy fyr a^uring patent*.
p.i.-iin takou tliruuirh Munn A Co. receln
BpecUU nutlet, without chnrue, m the
Sctentifie American.
a Imndsomaly tllwtrated weekly. Lnnreit <t
eolation <>t any aeieniMc Journal. Term*. •>
year: (ourtuontba.fi. Sold by all newsdealer
MUNN &Co.361Bn,,,h", NewYut
Hraoch Office. (fib V St- Waahtnston. D. '
V
i 8.W. (lOOAN, A. Ij. HOUSEWORTH, E. L. WELCH. j
• . Pn-sident. V'ce- President. Cushier. t
3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAHSION \
Does a General Banking Business
Money to Loan on Chattel
Or Commercial Paper.
FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.
Notarv Public in Office- Taxes Paid for Non-residents.
mitECTOItH:
K. W. HnoAN 5 '. Welch W. K. Warwick
A. L. Hocbeworth N. M. Hooan
OXT
Paints Oils, Varnish
and Qlass
You M list Have Pure LiuM Ill's
for good painting. We p.re
able to make the lowest piicrs
on pure oil.
BROOKS & STONE.
The Leading: Druggists,
When Gentle Spring smiles o'er the
Iatd it is the proper time to get cr^rdei
tools and the proper nlace to g^t them is ai
Shaw's.
Cut in the middle: We have a line c:
Paint and Glass we a'-e c:eaiing out at ha)?
price, No cost about it. we chop the pru t
in the middle and divide evpn with yon.
SHAW has a vVashing Machine wl.kl
rocks end ways, while the Dingushysci
swashes back and forth in the middle. I
Will get up more agitation, circulation am
revolution than any other machine made
It is as erood a a a circus to go in there and
get Shaw started on that machine and set
him get red in the face and frowzelley head-
ed about it It could very readily be attach
ed to a rocking chair so that a man could
do the washing and read the ADVANCE at
the same time. Go in and see it
J. A. SHAW.
GREECE
Realm of sail beauty! thou art as a shi >ne
That fancy visits with Demotion's i.eal.
To catch high thoughts and impulses divine,
And all the glow of soul enthusiasts f«**
Amidst the t > n > of her.ies—f r th • br. v i
Whose dust, so many an age,hath been thy
Foremost in honor's phalanx, died to safe
The land redeemed and hallowed bv their toi .
And there is language in thy lightest gaie,
That or the plains they won seems murmuring
vet their tale
And he whose heart is weary of the strife
Of meaner spirits, and whose mental guz •
Would shun the dull cold littleness of lift*.
Awhile to dwell amidst sublimcr days,
Must turn to you whose every valley t-'eir.s
With proud rem ein be ranees that can not die.
Thy glens are peopled with inspiring dreanjs,
Thv winds the voice of oracles gone by;
And'midst thy laurel shades the wanderer hears
The sounds of iniglv names, the hymns of vanish
ed years. IIEM A NS.
THE PEOPLES CONSTITUTION.
Two very notable articles have ap-
peared recently in print. One l>v Hon.
Geo. L. Howinan, of Kingfisher, the
other by Hon. J.L.Brown of Oklahoma
City. These writers arc of opposite po-
litical faith, j'et they practically agree
on the main issues, and both agree
with the socialists on the general out-
line of our new constitution.
On this subject probably nine tenths
of our thougtful and progressive citi-
zens would agree to the following:
The Initiative and Referendum.
State ownership of monopolies.
These should be the chief corner
stones of our new constitution.
If we follow blindly the models of
older states and trust irrevocable leg-
islative powers in the hands of corrupt-
able and irresponsible men, then we
may only expect a repetition of the po-
litical treachery, corruption and bribe-
ry that has disgraced and continues to
disgrace nearly all the older states.
If we allow the freedom of the people
to act in their corporate capacity as a
state to be tied up by constitutional
limitations as is the case in nearly all
older states, then we must expect to be
ridden and robbed without mercy by
t he various corporations and trusts and
monopolies that expect to fatten on our
industries,
If the legislature makes a bad law,
we want a chance to vote it down : if
they refuse or neglect to make a law
the people demand, we want a way to
enforce our demands. It the twine
trust robs us, we, the state should make
twine. If the International Harvester
Trust should continue to ta\ us with-
out limit, we, as a state, should make
our own implements. If the Standard
Oil Co. continues to charge us piratic-
al prices for refining oil, we should re-
line it ourselves. We should treat the
school book and all other trusts in like
manner as fast as they get gay and try
to rob us : and we don't want a lot of
grinning lawyers to yell " unconstitn
al" when we go about it.
This is about what the socialists de-
sire. we see it is about what the best
men among the republicans and demo-
crats want, and it is what t'.e Anv wet-;
has been howling for all the time.
But the people are divided into three
hostile parties ti.ider the guidance of
partisan leaders, and men having the
same ideas and desires will vote in a
way to kill each others vote, and the
professional politician wil1 win out and
sell the people out.
Looks Like Statehood
March the 9th is the da" fixed for a vote in the
senate on tne statehood biil This was chosen at
the request of Senator Ueveridge Indications are
that the Foraker amendment for a referendum v< te
by the territories will be adopted This would also
carry in the house if it ernes to a Vote. Cannon
could prevent a vote, hut it is douhiful if he will
Haddie the responsibility of defeating statehood on
to his party, ('annon is no fool if he is a mule.
Roosevelt's deferse of Ben Daniels, the convict
Marshal of New Mexico will not he popular in the
West, He savs it needs such men for the "Winning
of the West " Roosevelt's indorsement of such
characters will he th" Losing of the West.
Yes My Boy
There are other grocery stores in Cashion,
but GARVER'S has so great a reputation
for high quality of good and low prices that
your Ma never talks about anv other.
Just now he is selling the Guthrie High
Patent flour at Si.If) per sack, and ask- <uily
•SI per sack for "Henneessy Liberty".
And Say Sou, while I think of it, run down
b> garvers and get a quarters worth of
fish for breakfast, he has all kinds.
♦M* 'M'*
The Oldest Firm In The Countv Dissolved
The firm of Boynton and Smith, the eldest firm of
business in the Countv having been coneinuouslv in
the law business for thirteen vears in kingfisher,
dissolved prrtnership bv mutual consent on the
23 ult. Mr. Smith retires from the firm and will
look after his large farming interests Mr. F L.
Boynton, the senior member, who has attended to
the law practice of the firm will hereafter devote his
entire time to his practice before the courts. No
law\er Is better equipped than he bv experience
and aidtd as he is bv the largest law library in
the countv.
HEAD QUARTERS
For Garden seeds of
all kinds both bulk and
package.
We have all kinds of
seed potatoes some of
which we can sell for
80e. per bu. *
Do not drive out of
your way to some cross
road town like Kingfish-
er or Piedmont to find
bargins. Trade at home.
J.L.Smith&Co.
jA
.t-i.
-. r- -i—-i-^-i-
- rr aac<t.,r:-Tg_ .Wig,.'-ti*. I
A BUSINESS TALK WITH YOU.
mi IE TIME of year is now here for
1 you to start in earnest your work
for the coining season. Everything
indicates a year of prosperity for the
farmers. Wheat is safely through the
winter and the ground is in excellent
condition for sowing oats, and for corn
and cotton planting later on.
You are going to need many things
this season, a new plow, or cultivator
or planter cr some other tool in the im-
plement line. You will need harness,
and hardware, and fencing, and furni-
ture, or one or more of a hundred oth-
er articles which wa sell at our store at
Piedmont.
You will need Dry Goods, and cloth-
ing, and shoes and many other articles
of that kind. You will need groceries,
(you've got to have 'em) and food sup-
plies of all kinds. All these things you
will need—at least some of tltem. Now
here is where we blow our horn some
and tell you a little something about
our store in Piedmont.
IX OUK store and warehouses we have
piles of goods—carloads of everything
)'ou may possibly need. Counters a shelves
are groaning under their loads of new Dry
Goods,Clothing, Shirts, Shoes, Overalls and
Dress Goods of all kinds—from the 5 ets, a
yd. kind to the fine silk pattern for $1.50 a
yard,—patterns you can buy and wear any-
where and know you have the right thing.
We have 2 carloads of implemnts for the
farm. Every thing new and up-to-date.
Plows, Planters. Drills,Cultivators,Seeders,
Harrows and everything you need to farm
with. We have a complete stock of furni-
ture-complete and new, nothing second
hand or old in it. We have a complete stock
of Hardware and we always carry a com-
plete line of Fresh Groceries. In fact we
have everything you want or may need.
Mind you this stock-all of it is bright &
new : nothing that is shopworn or second
hand. We have been stocking up since
Jan I We bought these goods in big lots
and paid the cash for them. We bought
cheaper than other# and will sell cheaper.
HEKE is something else we want
you to think about. We have
been in business in Canadian County
for many years, doing enormous credit
I business every year. We trusted the
people and Are proud to say thai our trust
\has :\ lt1oitt been f.ittsed, We trusted you
in the sharp pinch of short crops and
Wli WKKK NOT disappointed.
What we have done in the past we
are willing to do in the future. If you
need goods—anything we have—tell us
your wants; we will attend to them K'e-
' member the goods j'ou get is the best
we can buy. Everything is new and
bright and just the same as 3-011 would
find iu a city of any size.
We do not advertise a cost sale, hut
we shave so close to cost 011 goods that
tney will compare favorably with any
"cost sale" stuff you can buy.
Come and look at our goods and make
our store your place of rest while in
Piedmont.
Yours for business,
A ( ,s!ii)\ol riding cultivator, up to date for $20.00
A Willing Li-'tcr. plants cotton, corn, kafir 4t'.$-10,(K)
A 12 inch walking plow with two shares for $0.00
A Good y 14 Clinton Wagon $(15.00
\ 2 Section I hat'drug harrow for
*11 Off
A Good 4 Bow Top { inch gear Buggy for $!15,00
NIULVEY MERCANTILE CO.
JOHN R, WHITE, Manager.
Piedmont, Okla.
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906, newspaper, March 1, 1906; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102878/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.