The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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1HE INDEPENDENT.
h
V
The Independent
A. •!. Garnet!
Editor and Proprietoi
Telephone No. '21
$1.00 The Year In Advance
Published Every Thursday
I
Entered at the Cashion. Oklaho-
ma Post Cfflce as second-class
nail matter for transmission.
Is Beaver County Dry?
Jarvis Says NO!
Elmer Jarvis left Sunday for a1
trip to Hooker, Texas County,
Okla., and arrived home Wednes-
day noon. He came in with his
ear covered with mud from top
to bottom. He said he had
driven through miles of water
that covered the running board
and also bucked a few snow-
drifts now and then Irom ap-
pearances the western part of
the state is rather moist.
Auction Furniture Sale
I will st'11 at public auction
at the Mrs. Roberts residen-
ce the following articles.
1 cook stove.
1 heating- stove
1 oil stove
i ice box
1 kitchen safe
1 dining- table
12 dining- chairs
3 rocking chairs
1 office chair
1 small table
'2 iron beds
2 wood beds
3 sets of springs
1 kitchen cabinet
1 center table
1 dresser
5 dozen fruit jars
2 rugs
2~pieces linoleum
1 rick cord wood
Some tools and cooking u-
tensils.
SALE BEGINS AT 2;30 P. M.
TERMS10.00 and under eash;
over $10 five months time with
approved security, note beaiing
10% interest; 5rc discount for
cash sums over $10.00.
s. W. Hogan, Executor
A New Arrival at Klingmans
Brown's Star-5-Star Quality Shoes
This big shipment consists of thirty-eight different styles. 1 hey come in seven different
shades and colors, made up in stock ranging in stock from the softest, daintiest, kid shoe
or slipper for the ladies and on down through the various weights to canvas pumps and
oxfords. Our stock of shoes lor children is large and well selected. Although a fev\ num-
bers have been delayed . n transit, we can suit most any child in either a shoe, a slipper, oi
a Roman sandal.
On our shelves men and boys can find their particular shoe, whether it be the latest wi inkle
in Dress Shoes or Oxfords, English or straight last, or wide comfort last, the genuine Dr.
Sawyer cushion sole, a light outing bal, or a heavy work shoe.
We are making a very close price on these new shoes. <Vr running expenses are very low.
We do not indulge in any (so called) premium, gift or costly advertising scheme, the cost
of which is always paid by the consumer.
In order to make room for the new stock we have gone over our shelves and selected a
number of pairs of shoes and slippers which we have placed on a table in the center of out
store and marked the price in plain figures on a red tag. 1 his price is about one-half t he
price you would have to pay if they were manufactured now. The run of sizes is broken
but if you can find your number among these shoes you can save just about a days wages
on every pair.
BIG BUYS—BIG DISCOUNTS—YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
Phone 1
S&liiigiitssta
Death Claims Pioneer Woman
Lois M. Lorde was born in
Parksville, New York, March 9,
1845; died at her home in Cash-
ion, Oklahoma, April 11, 1919;
age 74 years, 1 month, 2 days.
She was united in marriage to
| Oscar P. Roberts at Albany,Wis-
consin, Jan. 1, 1867. To this
j union was born three children;
Percy N., Nellie A., and Bessie
L., all of whom preceded her to
the Great Beyond. Her husband j
departed this life in May 1903.
She leaves two sisters; Mrs. j
Leon Pierce of Gotebo, Okla.,
and Mrs. Laura Lampson, Sand- i
stone, Minn.; a neice, Mrs.
Myrta Bay of Aline, Okla., and j
a host of friends who mourn their
iloss.
She was a. pioneer of Oklahoma
' who endeared herself to the early
! settlers by many acts of kindness,
; be ng especially helpful in time
of sickness and distress, never
failing to respond to the call ot
the needy. She was a member
of the Christian church at the
time of her demise.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at the Christian church Sun-
day afternoon at four o'clock by
Rev. F. H. Smith, after which
the remains were laid to rest in
the Cashion cemetery beside the
remains of her husband.
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish and Oysters in Season
We Specialize in supplying Public Sale Lunches
Phone 2
Highest Prices Paid for Hides and Furs
Cashion Meat Market
CHAS. HELMS, PROPRIETOR
Plum-Stadler Grain Co.
J J. E. Heller, Mgr. Office Phone 56. Res. Phone 40
Wheat, Oats, Corn, Cotton Seed Products and Seeds
Try linseed meal for feed, it's cheaper than corn or oats
We have a grist-mill in operation Wednes-
days and can grind, to your order, Meal,
Whole-Wheat Flour and Chops.
Breeders Attention
Be at my barn at 9 o'clock a.
m., farmer's time.
G. L. Anderson
Mr. and W. G Smith and
Thomas Klingman, of Edmond
spent Sunday at the C. R.
Klingman home east of town.
Assessment Notice
You still have until April 23rd
to render your personal and real
J assessment in my office in the
| court house at Kingfisher Af-
ter that date some of my depu-
ties will call on you; assess you
and charge penalty. Dated this
3rd day of April, 1919.
Respectfully,
W. H. Mead,
County Assessor, Kingfisher Co.
6
Model 90 Touring Model 85-4 louring
Best of 5 wire wheels
medium priced cars For permanent service
We will demonstrate.
Cole &. Cooley
Gobble's Shop
TWO BARBERS
All worK Strictly High Class
BATH IN CONNECTION
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1919, newspaper, April 17, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107445/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.