The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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\ - • i ! O N INDEPENDENT
HARD WARE
Everything ;hat we handle
from nails to kitchen cabinets, in
other words "our strck ' is sele6t-
td with the greatest care.
We know that the successful
and paving business is built on
the principal of people be attract-
ed to our store and coming again
v
That is why ve want our goods
to give satisfaction. We want
your trade now and wfc want to
hold it.
Aside from the quality there is
price. We can meet the terms
and figures of any retail hardware
house and can beat those of the
mail order houses if you'll give
ns the chance.
You and ourselves would both
be better off for your patronage.
H. BORKLUND
monarch dealer
Born to Harry Anderson and
wife Sunday morning a 10 lb. girl.
Pler'v of apples, cider and
vim _ 11 f< v salt- .<t reasonable '
prices at lhe Klondike bruit Farm
o miles northwest of Cashion,
n «r Wandel See W A Clift
t.r Prank Clift at the fruit farm.
Plenty of apples ;tt the Implement
store in t .isliimi .til the time
W A Clift, tf 18
Gater Stringer.
For Sale- Milch cows, hogs and
one horse.
Miss A, F. Walton. it 20
Mel. Caiter went to Guthrie j
Wednesday and his wile returned !
with Lim totla\.
A Clogged System
Needs Attention
An- you t ilious, dizzv an ! listless?
Dr. iving'n New Life Pih = laken at
once suz-s upon coiistipa tion and slarls
the bowels moving nai ui .lly and easily.
Moreover 11 acts without griping. Neg-
lect ol a clogged ofldii leads lo
most seriou4 compile .tions. Poi.-onoua
matters and a ood> poorly lunctioning
need linuieuiate attention. li vcttwish
to wake up to-inorrokV morning nappy
in mind and entirely . # u-lird, start
your treatment to-ninhi. --;c a bottle.
^AdVer 1 isi-iu i 1)
Mr. j. M. Malone is at Pied,
mont taking treatment tor cancers
Chris Leisterer and wife, of:
MeCload Ulka. is here 011 a visit, i
We serve nothing but the best
at the ->oda Fountain. Marriott's
Confectionery.
Rev. Newell will go from here
to Colorado.
Mrs. Wm. Alien, sister of Mrs.
Smith, left for McPherson Kans.
Friday.
Furniture built and repaired,
General carpenter work at j j
Heller's shop opposite Farmers
Mate Bank. tfi6:
For sale— 40 bu., of black rye j
seed. See W. H. Harrington.-3-18 ,
Services in commeration of the
lite and death of Gater Stringer,
veil known to most of our readers
.vere held at the United Brethren
Church, Reeding, Okla last Sat
urday afternoon. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Sample,
Pastor Federated Church, Cashion
and was appropriate to the occ-
asion. Excellent and comforting
music was rendered, both at
church and grave, by a quartet
consisting ot E. M. Mires, Miss
Simmons, Mrs. Ada Pass and a
fourth whose name we did not
learn.
Gater Stringer was born near
Ashville, North Carolina, May 6
1844. He was united in marriage
to tilizaoeth C. Gregory, Dec. 29,
1 ^67. Thirteen children were
burn to thus union: Nancy Ann
' Harriet, who died at the age of
13 years;'Elizabeth Gannett, who
died at the age of 14; Margaret
Lavona, wUo died at the age of 2 1
Minnie Victoria, who died at the
jage ot 20; and the following liv
ing ones: James M. Stringer,
John A. Stringer, Caroline S.
j Klingman, Thomas J. Stringer,
j Luella Farris, Wm. C. Stringer,
Fannie R. Klingman, Mary S.
and Grover L, Stringer.
The deceased came to Okla. on
the opening day. He located on
a farm on the Cottonwood, and
has been a resident of this state
ever since While Mr, Stringer
was never united to any chuich
he believed in the Divine Word,
and taught his children to be
moral and upright citizens. He
leaves his aged and faithful wife,
nine children (all of whom save
Wm,C, of Virginia were present
at the funeral ser\ices) together
with a large number of grand-
children and a host of friends to
mourn his loss
SK Our if,
li rv s-% « £1? .r* f
X Department k
I am handling a full line of
Farm Implements, Woven Fence
Wire, from 26 to 58 inch, and
furnish tools to put it up.
Call on G. T. STONE
I have on hand 32 and 4 6 lnc*i
tvtay Lyon woven wire fenciag; a'* °
26 and 48 tach meah, of above wire-
See G. T. Ston*.—Adv.
Patronize the man who adver-
tises and you can rest assured that
you are dealing with a buisness-
man.
For sale or trade—one good
Schiller piano. Its a bargain if
taken at once. See J. H. Rector.
A full line of Independent Harvest-
ing Implements (not in the Trust I,
Binders, Mowers, and other Farm
Tools Plenty of supplies can be ha
G. T. STONE.
Cashion Feed Store
The following are prices of my
seed and feed:
Corn per bushel 55c
Corn chop, per hundred $1.65
Standard Gray Shorts 1.30
Mill Run Bran '• 25
Pure Bran . • • 1-,°
The above prices are cash.
A. FIELDS, Prop.
For a cool evening go to the
airdome pidture show Wednesday
and Saturday.
Notice—I would be pleased to
have all those who owe me to call
and make settlement in some
way, either cash or note.
G. T. Stone
Rev. Haddock, Pastor of the
Free Methodist Church for the
coming year, moved into the par-
sonage the first of the week.
Paul Crober and Mary Delbrige
of near Bethel Church were mar,
ned yesterday at 11 o'clock, Rev.
Newell officiated.
Rev. A. L. Strong and wife
and Prof. H. Funk who have
been holding a tabernacle meet,
ing here, left Tuesday for anoth,
er field of work. I hey only
spent two weens with us, but
their work was greatly appreeiata
ed as shown by the interest taken
in the meetings, and while we
regret so short a stay with us we
can only hope for their success in
their work.
The Colds Of Mankind
Cui*ed By Pines
Have you ever gone through a typi-
cal pine forest when you had a 'rold?
What a vigorous impulse it sent! How
you open wide your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious qual-
ities. Yes, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
possesses those stimulating qualities
and overcomes hacking coughs. The
inner lining of the throat is strength-
ened in its attact agamgt cold germs.
Every family needs a bottle constantly
at hand. 25c.
(Advertisement)
Facts For Sufferers.
Pain results from in?ury or congest-
ion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise,%sore stiff muuc'es or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan s Lini-
ment—brings new fresh blood, dissolves
the congestion, relieves the injury, the
circulation is free and your pain leaves
as if bv mogic. The nature of its quali-
ties penetrate immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment Use it.
It means inatant relief. Price 25c and
5(ic VI.00 bottle holds six times as
much as the 25c size.
(Advertisement)
J^kIngfisher.okla:
■>,. 4.. H. WYATT
Mrs. Theo. Harmon is out from
Guthrie spending a few days
with her parents.
DENTIST
>f Guthrie, will be at the old Dr. Kaymomt
m Cushion, the lust Monday in en ti
month and remains a week. Get *h appoint
nent early in the week.
Fresh Bread at Marriotts.
Mrs. Charley Cole came in
Wednesday from Oklahoma City.
Earl Crum and wife, Lily and
I Effie Cooper, all of Mulvane,
| Kans. was here visiting Mr and
; Mrs John Crum. They have
been down to Medicine Park and
other points south and are on their
way home.
General Von Minshall and 1.
H. Morgan, of Okla City, arrived
in Cashion again Tuesday to con-
tinue their quest of parties need-
ing life insurance.
We have on one of the finest
line of men.s fall and winter hats
that was ever .shown in Cashion.
Don't fail to see them, Jas, Rector
NOTICE
Parties knowing themselves
indebted to me for repairs, twine,
and past due notes must call a
once and make settlement as 1
need my money to pay bills.
W. A. Clift. tf—18
FOR SALE - Seasoned woo
Per ran* $1. 25, Seasoned native
posts, good size 5c. 1 mile we^i
and 51-2 miles north of Navin
G H.Westcott
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915, newspaper, September 16, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107258/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.