The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS.
Hw ih«»«f h
m Cnnimr &
A h»n »**•
AAV limit
r-e A Son'i
A cheap Irip to What Ails Youi
H I|*mf iinM- V • /•
Lahro
Win.
err; Hoi
JW Bent It
you want yo
th«- Ti
(hut he
ering ii
W.J. Bryan r«-
and hi* wife fire i*
the (irip.
* GttL WANTBB <t
do general bouae work.
Krwin Jeweler.
Mm. Wm. Mannffold went to
Maramec Wednesday, to viait her
parent* at that place, for acoup-
of weeks,
Preabyterian Chureh April 11th
a.m. Kaster Service; Heater
Morning Ideational with apeeial
music. Subject for evening
"The Wanderer from (Jod"
£ood Will Lodge A. F. and A.
M., meeta second Saturday night
of each month. Visiting breth-
ren cordially invited to attend.
J no. Brown, W. M.
S. I'. A lies, Secy.
The deal has been finally clos-
ed by which Messrs. Howerton j
and Marrs become the owners of1
The Farmer's Cotton Clin. Mr.
Howerton will manage the gin j
and Mr. Marrs will still continui
his work of buying cotton.
We have just received a full;
line of i Jour's colFees and teas, i
Those who like good coifee an.
tea will do well to try thesi
brands. They are the very best
that money can buy. You can
get them at Gardner & Son,Gro-
cery and Meat Market.
A former member of the Cush-
ing lirm of Good & Co. has leased
Geo. Wood's fine buisness room
and report says, will put in a
$ 10,000 stock of clothing and
furnishings. Yale is well sup-
pled with grocery and general
stores, but a good stock of gents
and ladies furnishings ought to
return profit for its owners and
draw trade to the town. —Yale
Farmer. .
W. W. Oder while out driving
his new automobile a few days
ago, decided that he was in need
of some sort of diversion am.
consequently drove into a fielc
on the Eitzmann farm south ol
town and proceeded to cut u}
several kinds of—well we don't
know what—but anyway as are-1
suit of the procedure, there are
'several large but irregular holes
in the surface of the landscape.
We have not inquired of Will
what his object was, but surmise
that possibly he was trying t(
discover a new and short route
to China.
»ar» oi
rr
One Way
colonist ticL
for $25.00
»« !»d»« Ml
an> pari
inwi-% .
Illlf
U2 he htui ii
at ftrvt at WolcoU,
j county, where he
1 "68, when he inov<
side lloiin- tead,"n<
: ley, Concordia. f1«
houieHtead while th
4iill in poHsension o
and has lived there
Two other member.-
1 ale class, thatof 1
but Mr. Dutton is
in years. — K. C. Jo
Chester liutton is
of our fellow-tow n
Dutton.
•ar 1 Jiki* -V
• took up i
ti Indian wai
f that countrj
ever since
i of the mum
ri2.«i are li viuvi
In it
It do yci
|nnl
Otlld
Lheir
nuil.
the
man
s. 11
I^ast Friday morning we notic-
ed ti<at "lidiy" Erwin stepped
: so high that lie hiL only the high
| places as he came down town.
I i'his was so much at variance
with his usual custom and gait
j that we were saiisiied that some-
thing unusuul had happened.
| Upon investigation we learned
mat this unusual - exaltion of
manner and gait was due to the
fact that William Edward Erwin
a ad arrived and had already as-
sumed the reins* of gpvernmei t
in the household, thus relieving
W.E. Sr. of much responsibility
The older Erwin assures us that
the young man is the most pre-
cocious youth of his ' acquaint- j
ance, that he already speaks four ]
languages and-has' so changed
the life of Mr. Erwin himself as [
to cause the latter to rise several j
hours earlier. Other changes j
have been noted in the "old" !
gentleman. We are happy to re- j
port that Mrs. Erwin is doing!
well and also that!" Mr. • Erwin
hopes to reach a normal condi-
tion in time to go fishing this
summer providing the "boss"
permits him. •
p'«i
ONE ON THE JUNIOR PARTNER.
Of. ce Bo>% Joke That Was Appr#.
cuted by the Manager.
In a Chicago office, where the
ijUng m Rfstea Ad order Is appre*
rtjiM, one of the rul<»w which the
nta-utger Insists must never be
bri tton Is: "Everjulilo* maul be In
place." The clerk who has
k fur an article which has a
ated place receives a mark
t his name, and -a second of- ,
Is sure to brlnjt him a reprl i
One day recently JJbc boy I
duty it is to affix stamps on the
outpoint? mail found on his d<-k a j
hat. a pplr of proves and a broken box
of «•! "!>•«< I es. The Initials in the Ii at
pt«vo una a flew, and after m^kitiK a
red in!' mark against Rule No. 6, he
placed the articles and the oiBee code
on .the desk of tho Junior partner and
then told tho other boys: "I'm fired!"
When he received his pay envelope he
found' that his wages had been raised
one dollar, and the manager says
Rule Mo. 6 has never been respected
as now.
to blmyftt
if* lltf? tMil
. intermediate points tne fart" will
>e no*rnon« than that.
t'hese tickets accepted in toui'i
■ ieeper* on payment of Pulliuat'
.ire. .
Litieral atopoveA.
* Ever
Eat an Orange?
Did you ever have as many a?
on wanted? l.efreshing, wer-
en't t he> The real ;;<»<> i one-
came from California. Thaf
flavor came from picking th.
fruit when ripe. Fast or*tip
' rains did the rest, e
Orange culture is a profitfb!
venture. Why not go to* Calif-
ornia now and investigate?
•1 . / full information about tht
itoi overs, and tickets apply t(
J. E. FL1PPJN, Agt
TV
• tut
t.l '
fur*.
tal St
• o
M
« «r* »»•«• >»*■>■
• k m0 4 ft—
!>».•«#»» k* mm4m
.al .. i#»c Ik*
, »««t n I* 4e • MMNtf
r •»«**•. tw»«l
j n»r>- *<'• d<t>»•«•«.
|h,(i>«tn" itMlt f»le«f iidirtoe m wrti mhim
, i rni, hr »< roMtS *m »tHi
t\w al lh«*« «S»« •« —> slMtSul.
i/ ti «e • O-pU ,.
• "be roofe ot nelOe A»«i v|
l» icnun Mxtimt A»«twktiu«, Trup*., \ y
Farmer's Restaurant
South Side of Broadway. •
Under New Management.
y i ki.
Saturday, April 10, 1909
Wc will len'e our re;?ular 25c dinner for 15c.
All kinds of fruit, candy and cigars always on hand.
i^aul Tvrs, Prop.
Cukhing, Ol
an
mand.
whose
"I'D Rather Die, Doctor.
than have my feet cut off," saic; j
M. L. Bingham, of Princevilie,;
III, "but you'll die from gangrene j
(which had eaten away eight
toes) if you don.t", said all doc
tors. Instead - he used Buck
leu's Arnica Salve till whoollj
cured. It cures Eczema, Fevei
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles-
astound the world. 25c. at a!i
druggists.
Up Before The Bar.
N. II. Brown, an. attorney, of j
Pittsfiel<3, Vt, writes:"we have j
used Dr. Kings New Life Pills j
for years and find f hem .such a i
| good familymedicine we wouldn't [
be without them."For Chills,
Constipation, Billiousness or Sick
Headache tlie^y work wonders,25c
at all druggists.
What Life Insurance Policies Dc
They Lift Mortgages.
They Educate Orphans.
They Preserve tne Family.
They Cultivate Saving Habits, j
They Lighten the Load of Care. ,
, They Give JRepaBe to the Rich,
Ulan. ^ /;•;>./ j
They Give CorCirage to the
| Poor Man.
They Build a Barrier to the
j Almshouse.
Tney Support the Credit to the
| Business Alan.
j They Lay the Foundation of
j Home and Independence. *
They Are the Best Cure for
Fraternal Tramps.
It is said .that all tramp3 have a
rrn onry. of their own. 1 certainly be
; llcye it. fjit-y leave tbelr signs on
; fence posts, stoops, sidewalks and
trees. These sis^ns are similar to those
! on, Rgypiian obelisks or Indian totem
j poles.. Only the other day I threatened
! with death a veteran of the fraternity
j and told him to; wa J his craft not to
| annoy me, that. I was a very danger-
| oiis man.. The next day there were
I sundry eiia'k_ rriarks about the prem
lses and have nbt'seen a tramp since.
| And yet I have fed at least a ti)o tsand
J ot' these fellows and "watered" them,
| too. They are a good-natured lot. If
I I had more money than a mere stipend
j I'd hire the Wisest bn ''oom in anj^_
j New York hntf>l for Chr'stmas and in
viv; a thonsand tramps to eat dinner
with me and relase a few experiences.
i he candidates for town oiric
erg, are as i'oliows: Trus
ees, first ward, S. P. Alles, \\.
. lark arm Frank Bishop; sec-
..d ward, Geo. Mi c he Is and Ivl.
,. iunerdon; third ward, F. P.
.larmon and Lenr.v Phenix; fifth
.vard, M. ii. I.jarcs, .'ohn Calveri
nd,G. B. Dungan. ^ Town Glerl
i. S. Luse iind G#W. Dutton,
own Treasurer, Leon High ant
J. C. Walters. Justice of the
Peace, C. S. Gibson and W. L.
Colleasure.
*9»9 9.tM9.9 * * UttM iUtM.tl 9 ».♦ UU tit
•ifc* V
: v.-
Mi ^
;^IKES
Bet' Way to Be Useful.
To make oneself beloved, says an old
French proverb, that is, after all, the
best way to bo uselul. That* is one of
the deep sayings which children thii.lt
fiat, and which young men, and even
young women, despise; and which a
middle-aped man hears with a certain
troubled surprise, a-rd wonders if there
is riot something in it, after all; .and
which jbrd' peo! le discover to be true,
and think, with a sad regret of oppor-
tunities missod. and of years devoted,
how' unprofli #l.lv, to other kinds of use-
fnlnes ! The truth !s !hat uost of us.
who have a ay ambiMons at all, do not
st; rt.Jrr life wiih the hope of being
ustful, but ra' her. with an intention of
HSef-nz o:n-amotu'al—\rthur C. Benson,
"Essay on Friendship."
Notice.
All accounts due th .'-m oi
■lui lan and Son must be 3e" 1 jr
at once in order that I r -
able to make final settiemen o;
the estate of Jacob Sutuan.
Mrs. Marj Surnan
Executrix.
For Sale.
Rhode Island Red eggs $1.0;
per setting. T. 0. Moffatt.
HOW TO CURE SKSN DISEASES.
The germs that cause skin disease
uust be drawn to the surface of tlieskir
nd destroyed.
ZE MO, a clean liquid for external use,
.ill do this and will permanently cure
very form of itching skin disease.
For sale everywhere. W rite for sara-
)Ie, ii W.Rose Medicine Co.,St. Louis.
CUSHING DRUG CO.
Co.
bloratlo National Life Assurance
OF DENVER, COLORADO.
;.c luicr t: .11 the usual provisions found in the policies of other
compares, its policies contain:
your
insurance in
I Automatic Non-Lapsing Clause which keeps
force without action on your part.
Total Disability Clause under which the company agrees to pay
i your premiums for you in case you are disabled.
i Accident and Health Clause which gives you a weekly income in j
i case of either accident or sickness —the time you need it most
Don't give your business to the man who comes and goes and
sends your policy through the mail, but see the man who lives in
your community; who deli vers *the polic in person and guarantees]
satisfaction and gives you a better policy for the money.
E. C. GRAFF, Local Agt.
I am local agent for the Continental Causality Co.,of Chicago j
• * •
4 r i ■ « i * '44T4 iWi'4*'«'» * '4 4 * * « #'4 • li"t if 4• i 4'i i
JESO
WoH.immed.ir, Serenity. .
, A Moltammc Ion people enjoy one
great advantage over all others—they I
never sufTr r from the anticipation of J
that which is to come, and, as a uat-
u.al res.ilt, (hey can always enjoy the ;
present, alihough only a few hours'
may setarats3 them from disaster, or
even from death. Their implicit be-
ll' f in an ordained future imparts a
dic-n fled n pose and outward calm to ;
A Great
ortunity
KSLLtheCO
AND CURE THE Lur
WITH
Or, Kins'
; n i.- ii : ii--vi m ruse aiiu u 11tii u tMiiii iu v
t-, . , Worry and Intomma Known. an tht a- actions. Thus in spite of the m
M They Keep Em harassed Est- tr a,!5 an!l troubles Which threatened iQ
. ... ,• „ ,, i the s'ate during my.stay at Fez. a a
ates ( Ut V U'' S'vooth surface of unchangeable s-ren- , f
i j i liev Certify t" Aucci- fy Veiled th.e inner '.hct'chts of e\nry j
I will
Kew Discovery»
FOR csrer ^
ES.
HUTMROITAWOU'XC Tr» "
a UAH ANTEE1? S ATIfiFAC
Oil KjyEV IiEFT7KI>i;D
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES
An" rmdilj mmi hv ti'MO a dear
liquid for external ttm ZEMO dnr
tbe gerrn<andth« :* f- xinstotl^surfaor
a»d d«*stx»ys th« m ].
health jr *kit»- Hw
and prrmaamtiy rum vmrj fonuol
aii in or *<*Jp di***.
pie, EkU m.ui'uk'Oari,tSl0CS
tUSHt iG L'RJG Cc.
ionate Regard b
Ihey Lneoara
if Prudent Ait ti
They Add to .
Freeing him of .
They Save Or;
Necessity <-f
1 In i»rder to
"Wt be taker
Com/aniea.
>r His
ge t he
and W
lane 1
ami
Man
men
ttfltMW, fron
n» g-o at his gat
zine.
an to the
rood Maga
Intending to remove, fcr
30 Days
offer my entire stock of
Become Free.
• >
"n goT
hearts
MILLINERY AT COST
Remember, I have the latest st> les. You cannot afford to miss this chance of a lifetime
At Cost For 30 Days
M. H. KENNEDY
My boildtnf w»li also be for sale or rent.
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1909, newspaper, April 8, 1909; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283929/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.