The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1907 Page: 1 of 14
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THE CUSHING DEMOCRAT
Vol. 1. No. JTJ
Ct'HtltNG. OKLAHOMA, THOKHDAV. JANUAKY 31. lt*C.
Ml|b»rft|*|iUCI II I«I
John lUllinl ti* ftom
l€i|»lr*x la*t Morula?
John Nchlfftnau tw *1 Hllll-
t«l»r la*t Monday
jtui I4«*rnt*r wm a »iu»iw»o
vUilor ai Hiillwit«r llio fit*! of
i He week
Frank ami Roll* Faolkner
vi*ilor» hi Oklahoma CIl)
la»l Monday.
Daniel U«rl« went lo Glerc-
|«»l Monday, where he la visit-
ing Willi a daughter.
Nathan llenllcy baa return**d
from Guthrie alter having been
there for the past Ihree month*.
What ia the wkst? That
whioh Hlantl U)8 ljat» tiik
walk ovkii 8HOB for men at
The Le-der Store.
Mr* Sam Heavner returned
lust Saturday from points in
Knntaa, where she has been
visiting since the holidays.
P. D. Mitchell has given uphis
law practice here and has moved
D miles southwest of town,
where lie will engage in farming
for the next year.
Another carload of Imple-
ments have just been unloaded
by the Cushing Trading com-
pany. See them before buying
.lust arrived at The Leader
Store, ladies shoes. The
latest designs and shapes in
Patent and Vici leathers. Call
and see them.
rhos. 0. (Jorshun and family,
of Warrensburg, Mo., who have
been visiting with John Lang
for the past two weeks, returned
to their home last Tuesday.
Fred Ballard has movpd to
the Lee Brittian farm, south-
west of town, which John Bal
lard recently traded for. He
will farm it during the coming
year.
Holloway's wholesale Liquor
House at Cleveland handles every
known standard brand of whis
key. Give him your Christmas
order.
The Democrat this week
made a cash ad vertising contract
with the M. K. & T. Ry., for
several hundred inches of ad-
vertising space to be run during
1907.
A son of Thomas Howell, of
Avery, has been very sick with
pneumonia at the home of Ira
Hetherington. He is now much
improved.
TH«* hunting eliwm la
day.
Mia. Aml«r*«*ii ami |tu *t»n».
of IVrkin*. U l»«*r«» flailing with
liar »i«l**f, Mr*. II. *1*. I^fti»f.
F Wf Kutman wa* down
taking In lit® *igbt* al Okla
houia City tin* flr»t of lite w«t»k.
N-*u» Maple*, of IVrktna. wa»
in town Ilia flr%l of the woe*
looking afu*r bu*im*** mter***»u
II |{. Kilt red ge ha* tuoved lo
t'unliiii^ from l oyle, and will
put in liia lima looking after
liuitim'Mi interest* here.
Are you needing a new Spring
dress.caM and get H al the LRAU
KK 8TOKK. All lliH new and
fancy d*»signs for spring and
summer.
Ira lletherlngton, wife tind
three children, are all nick this
week at their home in north
Cushing. While none are con
sldered dangerous, they are a
very sick family.
The Cushing Tradingcompany
has just unloaded a large ship
ment of Juynsville cultivaters
and Bradley'« X Kay plows.
The best that is made at a low
price.
George Michael, one of our
most prosperous farmers, has
purchased ti.e Chas Berner
residence property, which lentil
recently was owned by Dr. May
ginnis. Mr. Michael is to be
congratulated on purchasing
this excellent piece of property
as it is one of the njicest homes
in Cushing.
We can save you money and
trive you the latest styles in
Furniture and Queensware.
Call and see us if you contem-
plate buying Before buying
come in and see the line of goods
at L. P. Colfy's.
S. P A lies, Prank Cochran,
John O'Bryant, Josiah Bittner
and B. P. Walker returned from
Old Mexico last Thursday, where
they have beeu on a prospecting
tour for the past three weeks.
Their reports of that country
are not very favorable for the
American citizen who desires to
locate there. They say that
there are towns there of 50,000
population that are 2,000 years
behind the times and that the
aristocracy of Old Mexico will
not stand for the improvements
of today, as they claim the poor-
er classes would all starve for
the want of work.
Mr. ami Mm, iMn High at*
tl»«* proud (nrvitlik ol a d*ttgiit«-f
born oi* !a»l Hunday.
Mtiuii Thorn|moii t« .<onfin«Hl
to III* bom* Una w*-«k by an at-
tack 6f a|i|tt*t*dit?ilfc.
W. |l llarlwell wa* In Okla
hotna City alUMtJoig a meeting
of |{«*tail IJealer» of lli** Tt-rri-
torv la»l Tuesday.
The I«adirn of the Methodist
church held an afternoon U>a al
the llOtee of Mr*. L I Jack»*oii
ye»terday afternoon.
Dr lllesch, of Guthrie, wu» in
town Tue*day, in coin»ultalion
with lira. Maygntiiia and Me
Henry. In lh«« case of Milton
Thompson.
For standard mowers and
rakes, see tin* Cushing Trading
company. Their stuck of Imple
iiients is the most complete in
eastern Oklahoma.
W here is the man that said
cotton picking was over? Our
three gins have been running to
their full capacity for the past
week, and straggling loads of
cotton are still coming in.
Good and company are this
week receiving their two stocks
of merchandise, which have
been at Melrose, N. M., and
Coyle, and are adding them to
their two large stocks here in
C ushing.
Mrs. W. B. Williams, of Brok-
en Arrow, came in yesterday
and is visiting at the home of C.
B. Gibson. Mrs. Williams will
a wail the return of Mr. Williams
from Shawnee and they will re-
turn home together, Saturday.
Joe Canfie'd, who was arrest-
ed several days ago for sell-
ing liquor without a license, had
his prel iminary trial at Still-
water on last Monday and his
bond was placed at $250 to await
the action of the grand jury.
C. H. Davis, a graduate of the
law department ot' Iowa State
University, has opened a law
office in the McCormick build
ing. Mr. Davis has the appear-
ance of a very capable and re-
liable young man and we advise
the reader to consult him when
in need of advice, or when need
ing legal papers drawn or col-
lections made.—Yale Record.
Mr. Davis has for the past
few months been associated with
Judge Burns in the practice of
law at this'place. We wish him
success in his new location.
Tim way lo la lo
tr*d« Willi ll»« Tabbing Urugt o,
Tit* )ouiig folk* had a aortal
dane* al lit* o|**ra lwtt*» la*l
night
Halloway !«li|Uor lion** at
i Cleveland a«dla bottled In bond
whiokey al #I.U> |ter quart.
Write to day for i*ompl*te prtco
1 lata.
Mr. and Mr* Hobart Fox are
down front Oklahoma City this
week vlaiting with relative*.
The Kanakas g.»\ea public
%up|M*r laal night in the Masonic
building. They sold a Hue hand •
made quill lo the highest bidder
utid A V. Sprout succeeded in
gelling it for T»0.
We have an up to dale stock •
of Furniture ami Queensware,
see us before buying. If we do
not have it in stock wecun have
it in for you in two days, having
two other complete stocks, one
at Cleveland and one at Pawnee.
L P. Coffey.
A. C. Cooper, of Lawton,
Deputy Grand Chancellor of
Knights of Pythias, is in town
today. M r. Cooper is here to
see what can be done towards *
reviving the K. of P. order at
this place. Mr Cooper holds
the office of Grand Master at
A rms at present.
FOR SALK— 40 pounds of car-
pet rags ready to weave. For
particulars call at this office.
Hays Hamilton, of Stillwater
township, who is a candidate for
register of deeds of Payne
county on the Democrat ticket,
was here last Friday and Sat-
urday renewing old acquaint-
ances and making many new
ones. Mr. Hamilton is making
a thorough canvas of the county
and if h ustling has any thing to
do with the landing of the
nomination it will surely go a
long ways towards giving him
the office.
Hollowayat Cleveland, sells
good wh'skies from $1.75 to
$5.00 per gallon. Try a gallon
of his old Marion county at $3.50,
express paid.
Wanted.
My brother, J. C. Hall, to
write tome as 1 have important
business with him. He is locat-
ed some where in the Kiowa and
Commanche country. Other
papers please copy. Address,
H. B. Hall, Cushing, Okla. 38
2 w. p
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Wintersteen, Paul A. The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1907, newspaper, January 31, 1907; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283921/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.