The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CAS HION independent.
The Independent
established May 14, "90S
$-4.
. 1\ HAKNAKD
Editor and Proprietor
-Vr.*. ription $1. a year in advance
>0 rents for 6 mo.
30 csnts for 3 mo
.ri!ere(l .is second-class mail m ii er
at the poBtoffice at Cashion, Okla ,
'or transmission through the mails,
mder the Act of Congress March
<. 1R79.
The bee that gets the honey.
Don't hang around the hive." ^
Published Every Thursday.
Cashion, Okla., Sept. 9, 1915
<««$. ♦H* ** **
Some wise guy had 'the nerve
to say he had spent a week in
Cashion one day,
,u!> A J. ♦♦♦<♦
Next Monday morning the local |s
school bell will ring out us com h
mand to t'ne youngsters of this j|
village to assemble and get down j j
to business for the next few mon — • i j
coming. Old school books will
pulled down from the selves ||
where they have lain thru out the
summer and the dust knocked oft
New books spotlessly clean will
be purchaed at the local book
store and the next few months wi..>
be the recipient of many finger
marks, squibs of poetry and othei
marks of industry. Of coarse we
only have one new teacher 'hiv
winter and it will not be a qr.i -
tion if you like your teachei or .
not, so you had just as well wear
the glad smile and fall inline ar.d
march right in. yet busy, rnd r
you don't like the teacher in your
room just work real hard and net.
out of that room into ^ next,
and it you work hard em _h you
will forget your dislike tor your
teachar for you will have other
matters of more importance
Mi
a
QUALITY
Building
Material •
Arkansas Lumber Co.
Phone No. 50. J. Arthur Short, Mgr.
We have several ears of corn on
display in our office that will c >m
pete with any corn raised any
where, That's taking in consibei
able territory, but if you d<>n,t be
lieve us just bring on your nub
bins,
♦♦•"J*
L)r. Pollock says he wishes Old
Man Winter would rush a frost
down this way just as soon as
possible so that the trees would
cast off a few leaves as he has
several new hound pups that he
would like to try out on a good
coon and possum hunt. We're
with you Doc
** ** ♦>*
The Next Best Thing To
The Pine Forest For Colds |
Is—
1
Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Hone\
which goes to the very root ot i
cold troudle. It clears the tlir« at!
and gives relief from that clogged
and stuffed feeling. 1 he pines
have ever been the friend ot man
in driving away colds. Moreover. [
the pine honey qualities are pec
uliarly effective m fighting chit
dren's cold. Remember that a cold J
broken at the start greatly re;
• c ' '
moves the possibility of compli j
cations 25.c
Cashion Garage & Repair Co.,
— Dealers in—
Auto Supplies and Repairs; also Pumps and
Windmills. Tin Shop in Connection.
Gasoline and the Best WILFORD COLE,
Dry Batteries Always Manager.
Tuesday afternoon we thew in
a. dime with our compositor and
purchased a watermelon. Afe had
just cut into it when Mr. Jarrell
of Guthrie, came in the office and
for manners sake we offered him
a knife and told him to help him
self Since then we have marvel
ed the signal, but no sooner had
he began to eat than in came
Carl Filson, F. W. Lintz and sev
eral others of the Guthrie Fair
Boosters; and take it from us our
watermelon did'nt last as long as
a snow ball in an oven. Rowevei
they left the rine and our conser
vative wife can make preserves
of it. The Guthrie boys were out
billing the Cimmarrou Valley Fair
to beheld at Guthrie Sept, 14 '5
16. 17. and were doing a thorrugh
job of it. We are glad they came
our way and if we/ can raise the
price would be more than glad to
buy the eats again the next time
they come our way.
Chas Price made a trip to Okla
homa in his little Ford roadster.
Fred Klingman and family left
Sunday for Binger where he will
take charge of the mercantile est
ablishment he bought there some
tima back. Fred has disposed of
his business interest in this vici
nity He has been a merchant
here for the past four or five
years and from our experience in
dealing with him we know'that
the people of Binger can extend
the glad hand of welcome to him
with the assurance that they have
added another good citizen to
their community.
i will have plenty of pears for
sale Sept 1st to Thanksgiving
day. at S Daniel(s farm, 1 mile
west and 4 miles narth of Navina
Will Collins. 4t -17
V *+ ++ **
Lost — wagon end gate between
Christian Church and my home
Sunday evening. Finder please
let me know. W. H. Harrington
J ti ►
N~ew ii'oods are coming every
o
clay.
All 1 2*c ix i n hams and p(?rals
for 10c per yard Saturday.
Soon we will have a shipment
of ladies suits and coats.
We represent the Kahn Tailor-
ing Co., of Louisville, Ivy.
o 7 *
EGGS 18c per d<>zen
AlkKY'S STOKE
All 12 1-2 cent gingham and pert-
for 10 cent Saturday at Arkv'p
e. d. mcbride
Physician and Surgeon
Ai L'tckridge daily from 4;30 to 6;30, except Sunday.
Vll calls answered promptly from Mavina or Lockridge.
NAVINA OKLAHOMA
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915, newspaper, September 9, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107257/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.