The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
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THe Independent.
KEEPING E
VERLASTINGLV AT IT IS BOUND TO BRING SUCCESS,
VOL. VIII.
CASHION, KIX G FIS1 i.10R Cnl'NTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ *9'5'
N 0.21
Rev. J. L. Parker, of Guthrie,
dropped dead Sunday whil« lie
and his wife were driving in their
auto to some rural church near
(iuthrie where he was to hold
services.
FOR SALE — 25 bushels of black
Rye. See or phone Geo. Eschwig
45 on R. line.
S. P. Ward and wife received
the sad ne vs Saturday from Ida-
ho of the sudden death of their
two sons, Wayman and Ed. He
and his wife left immediately for j
that place. They were also the
brothers of Clint Ward of this
place. They have the sympathy!
of the entire community in their i
, sad bereavement.
Cecil Frymire bought the Meat
Market of Welch and Pulliam
last Monday. Jake Ryser will
cut meat for him for awhile, and
Cecil will look after the buying.
Mr. vVelch says he will make a
sale a little later and go west.
Mr and Mrs Jas. Burchett and
Mr. Frank Klingman drove over
to Edmond Monday evening in
Mr. Klingman's new Ford
John Blehm has placed an order
with us for sale bills. Hrs sale
will be OdL 5- Watch next issue
for copy of bills.
Edwin Hog an left Sunday for
Delafield Wis. where he will at
tend the St. Johns Military Ac-
ademy. His mother accompanied
fcim as far as Guthrie.
Federated Church
Services '■! special moment will
be held Sunday Sept. 26th
You are especially invited.
S S at 10-A M. G. P. S. C. L.
' at 7 130 P. M.
i Rev. S. W. Sample will preach
at 11 A M. on "The Religion of
the River,"and at 8 P. M. 011 "The
Ax at the Root of the Trees."
Your Deposits
Are Guaranteed
At The First National Bank of Cashion
You want to know how your deposits are guar-
anteed. We will tell you.
FIRST—Tbe stockholders have placed $65,000
under the supervision of the government of the
United States, as a guarantee against loss to a de-
positor.
SECOND—It is a stockholder in the Federal
Reserve Bank which is under the supervision and is
controlled by the Government of the United States.
The Federal Reserve Bank has unlimited resources
and its prime object is to furnish all its member
banks unlimited funds any time any or all of them
want to use them. These funds are available not
only to member banks, but to its customers as well.
THIRD—More of its stock is held by successful
farmers than any other bank in the state of Oklahoma
FOURTH—The managing officers and directors
; are men of long experience and unquestionable fi-
I delity, which are very valuable assets to any insti-
' tution.
Paul Blakeley of Okla. City,
was in town the latter part of last
week visiting old friends.
I will have plenty of pears tor
sale Sept. i to Thanksgiving day,
al s. Daniel's farm, i mile west
and 4 miles north of Navina
Will Collins. 4t *7
SILVER RIDGE.
Blanche Miller spent Sunday
atternoon with Effie and Lyda
Herrington.
Gladvs Wilson left Saturday for
Hennessey, where she will attend
school this winter
Leona Blair spent Sunday with
Hazel Sowards.
Daisy Herrington returned
home Monday from Kansas, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs Kate Hamilton and daugh
fcer, of Pawhuska, and Miss Carry
Lambley of Oklahoma City, came
one day last week to visit their
sister, 'Mrs. Nagle and family,also
heir brother, Fred Lambley.
Ringling Day Almost Here
Big Circus Bound This VVay
On Five Great Trains
Loaded With Wonders
Children are now on thei,r best1
behavior in anticipation of a real
holiday treat on Friday Oct. ist,
when Ringling Brothers' World's!
Greatest Shows will exhibit in
Guthrie It is expected that this
city will send more than its usual
number of "sawdust fans' to
welcome this popular circus.
Ringling Brothers promise
many novelties and innovations (
and a "bigger and better every i
thing" is the slogan. Preceding ;
the regular circus performance
the new spertacle of ",-olomon
and the Ooeen of Sheba" will be'
enaCtnd on the largest stage in ;
the world. This mammoth 1,250-
character pageant cost $1,000,000
and the costumes, scenery and
stage properties are said to be a |
revelation in gorgeousness. A
mong the 385 arenic adts are scores j
of equestrian?; including the Loyds
| famous English riders; the Jos
i ephson Glime troupe; the rive
1 highest perch acts ever presented
! Big Bingo, the biggest living
j elephants; five herds of trick ele-
!phants; 50 clowns, 20 families of i
1 aerialists and a magnificent horse
I show and speed tournament j
1 The menagerie is larger and more
complete than ever and features
many animals never before ex
hibited in America A free street
parade will be given 011 the morn-
ng of the show.
* In this Age of
SAFETY FIRST
J Deposit With a
$
Guaranteed Bank
Every time you deposit a dollar
with us you are advancing your
own business interests in this com-
munity.
\ The Farmers' State BanK
i Of Cashion, Okla.
P" —Phone 38. — £
LUMBER
AND
COAL
Houston Lumber Company
B ZETT CATT, Mgr.
i r
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915, newspaper, September 23, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107259/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.