Cushing Independent. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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How to
Furnish
Table
®-«-®- (S>*<8> ®- <S>
It is always a lerioue question as to
how to furnish the table, or what
shall wi have to eat. The people
who trade with High Bros., have
more nearly solved this problem
than any others. This enterprising
and popular firm deals exclusively
in staple and fancy, fresh and cur-
ed, Groceries and Meats. They
handle none but the best of every-
thing in these lines and their prices
are always right.
Hig^ Bros
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Cushing Independent.
■V At. H. HOLIAND.
Published every Thursday at
The Cushing Independent office,
north side Broadway.
Entered as second class mail
Jiatter at the post office in Cush-
ing, Payne county Oklahoma,
Can You Figure
If a ton of Cotton Seed is worth $10 you have
JThursday,\Jan. 9,1908.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of trains at Cushing,O.T.
South Bound.
No. 407, 1:05 p. m.
Guthrie Local 415, arrives at 11:25 a. m.
Arkansas City Local 413, arrives at 2:00 p.m.
Leaves at 2:35 p. m.
North Bound,
No. 408, 2:35 p. m.
Guthrie Local leaves 11:40 a. m.
Shawnee Local leaves at 10:10 a. m.
J. E. FLIPPIN. Agent.
Hillside News,
Mr. Millhorn went to Kansas
last week for a short visit with
relatives.
Clara Brown spent Sunday
night with Geneve Ramsey.
Names of those neither tardy
or absent for third month: Gen-
eve Ramsey, Gladys, Ruby, and
Eula Messmer, Clara, Mabel and
Ruth Brown, Alva Remington*
Kenneth Ramsey, Jevel Dennis,
and Willie Hibbard,
Ed Walker and family took
dinner with Grandpa and Grand-
ma Henderson New Year's day.
Jennie and Hallie Swagerty
are new pupils enrolled this week,
R. H. Lamley and family spent
New Year's day with Mr. and
Mrs. Swagarty.
The Literary organization at
Hillside was not very well at-
tended.
I Our attendance at Sunday
I school is increasing.
Sunshine.
One ton of seed weighing
Containing dirt, sand, trash, etc. about
Crude oil (has no nutriment) about
Lint positively injurious
Total foreign matter, about ]
175 pounds
260 pounds
65 pounds
2000 pounds
500 pounds
1500 pounds
Actual nutritious matter, only
And tnis is not in proper proportion of "fat" and "protein" or in
good shape for digestion. Note the following which will give
equally as good results as one ton of seed.
1300 pounds hull at 5.00 per ten
200 pounds meal at 25.00 per ton
$3,25
5.50
REAL
LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
All Parties Who Have Real Estate to Sell
Will stand a rood chance to sell if they will come in
and list with us. We are making out a new list and
these lists we will send to over 600 different inquiries
we have from portiee who have written us that they
want to buy land in Oklahoma, It costs you nothing
if we do not sell.
n* ~ IT~ Mom c and post office address of your
UlVe LIS inC 11alllCa friends and acquaintances at a
distance and we will send them rruoh interesting advertising matter
oonoerning this beautifnl country of ours.
There i9 a great, wide glorious
country in Oklahoma. The soil
is fertile, the natural resources
are many and varied, the winters
are open. You can work out
doors nearly all the year round,
the best of it i9, the land works
with you. The growing season
is longer than in the east, the
crops greater in number and
more diversified and the profit
correspondingly increased. These
favorable conditions should add
at least one third to your earning
power, whether you are a me-
chanic or farmer. No where else
in the world is there such oppor-
tunity for men who want to im-
prove their condition.
1500 pounds of feed for - - " -5.75
A Clear Saving to You of $6.25 on Each
Ton of Cotton Seed. To encourage a trial
we will give two tons of One=to Seven Meal
and Hulls for one ton of cotton seed.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 36, U. S. Department of Agriculture
shows the folluwing DIGESTIBLE food ingredients in 100 pounds
of COTTON SEED MEAL and Cotton Seed.
Cotton seed meal protein 37 01 Carbohydrates 16.52 Fat 12 58
Cotton seed protein - 11 08 Carbohydrates 33 13 Fat 18.43
In comparative valuation cf Feeding materials it has been
found the cotton seed meal exceeds corn meal by 62 per cent and
wheat by 67 per cent. So with corn at 60 cents per bushels,
100 pounds cotton seed meal is worth - - 2 82
You can buy it for - - " 1-2*
Equivolent to corn at 22.8 per bu. and wheat bran at 40c per 100 lbs
The best authorities fix the actual nutritive value of 80 pounds
of hulls and 20 pound« of meal as equivolent to two bushels of corn.
Compare the cost,
2 bushel of corn at 60c - Z " * ^
80 pounds of hulls at 5.00 per ton 20c f 45
20 pounds of meal at 25.00 per ton 25c \
Just a Trial will Convince You and You Will
Not Need to Figure
Try a load and if you do not find this to be the best feed you ever
ufed return it and get your money. What do you say?
COMMONWEALTH COTTON OIL CO
CUSHING, OKLA
Not Just Occasionally, but
All the Time..!
We are adding new goods to our fine
line of
FURNITUBE !
Stout & Huffman
LEWIS BKOTJrlEKS
Successrs t J. F. Kennedy
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Good teams and rigs. Prompt service at all hours. Phone No. 47.
Will Rendall, of the Hominy
New9 celebrates the coming of
leap year by "bursting into
poetry," and offers himself on
"the alter of his country," in the
following touching appeal:
Oh, ye marriaga'ole maidens far
or near,
Here are love-lorn bachelors ga-
lore.
Who have earnestly hoped each
coming year
Might hold some potent bliss for
them in store.
WALKER, The Machinest and Blacksmith
■ Wagn Wrk, Horseshoeing, Carriage Work
Gun and Lock rrpainng, Plumbing and Steam Fitting and all kmd. ol General Repair Work
" On Broadway, first '.oer West Long Bell Lumber Co.
=
J \\t TiTf For Housemoving
WW I 9 1
and WELL-DRILLING *
Of any description.
He has the best up-to-date tools and
maohinery'ttn<n®~PI*®Par,H* to do ail kind, of work in his line
promptly od satiBfaolori.y and v
i'ery reasonable prices.
The Baptist people of Avery
came up with teams New Years'
day and moved their paster S.
W. Fuson to his new field of
labors. He preaches at Avery
one-half time.
Regular religious services at
the Presbyterian ohurch next
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Mitchell of Davenport will
preaoh. Everybody invited to
be present.
Fine cigars and tobaccos at the
post office confectionery.
We can please you in style and quality of
Goods and our Prices the very Lowest.
.. c. c.
'delegates. So tbe con- j ^"d'eath was cau,8#"u *"«.
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Holland, Al. H. Cushing Independent. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1908, newspaper, January 9, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274310/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.