The Cushing Democrat. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908 Page: 2 of 5
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W*
IVOlUTtOK or COY WHITK.
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III* ft** tin* |HI|.|I •»( Frawk I'<»k«*r in
I Ik* «rl of lu«n ImiUlititf. II" a»l
Frank ki*p( u|» tltc* nklradln*
ami .\ra|Mho off and «hi l«»r two «f
thiw Cojr lujrintr W*dim«a °*,r
Frank'i bar mul Frank in turn PO* it
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f,,.. frtain i;«* ui.{<> nf «M»«* l*r»
Itf rr> 4l N in »:»t- "*• I"' »'
c»ti«;ic l* vrrjtfi* «»r ha Ml • f •r*»ln«
druc*. K*»ww Uw fMWMta no lfc»lr
U.tllx »f4p|«*f«- il,w
I BOUW wr*|ipT-«»" —•»
into thi» ritjf tmuuiry m Invwf mow* \,t i»„ r. •. «t*l >•»« will and • ' at '
Coy al*» Uirklitl tl»* ri*ar»it*S fought t',1,1 I, i.^i'c and »-•*•♦!
It tt lew lh»u«in'l rounds ainl tbi' Hif#*, r,$*<ii.«t«»r tii«in^Si>inn *Wfh. **l». •»***
ntte wtiii. It l»r«k«» down bis eyntem,
b »n* I inroad* into hi* moral cluwct'T
uih! threw him into tin* fount) jail.
Hi* was tri«»«l a time or two for
f^onyintbi* district court, g«»t out
without conviction ami gleefully grain
l>fl bis cigarette and bottle of booze
a hI struck out for other counties to
conqu *r. Ho fetched up with si jerk
day. Hi
■IjlW iiII' —
rfaDtunii'iiiIni l<» f«r»p<>ii»uni(iin»ii >s« •
ailv»iH-«d dhiIu lite »i!l *1"1
»«•! ilmn nirr all !!»»»»«• ralarrlliil CllwlI
||on««if *'»'• wak HtnniiM'H,
l l!vf*r and l»r».n. li»al in.ni l v «« nlc
Iuhb* «»«•• loiimttn^MwIi*. «!«•' >» n " •
|«m i.iI «.r l«wUy k'ad up u# «i*4
lu. iHv Iitiii > •«" I|> "linpuoo
TmS« Um "(kikton S < •' <*al Dt «*orrr^*
In liitir ami 111** n«»| l.k« !>" t'»il • i i-' I
you if only you «i\«* It a ttiumutjh ai,«l
J.iir trial i-x|»«-«-t mlrapM II
won't i|o 4U|w riinturj»l liiimr< * » mu>t
excrcl"" your iKitifiicoand im-ptviti* ; i i'»
ifi* for a n-a^ma! 1«-:!**tl» of tlnio tr« t
It* full Imw.ii*. Th« iii^nilli nt* of w hU-h
: yuiiwst. U 3
v
t\mk'
| |»t* li***t itf aoi
um licit My Itniali
*n IIiuimIW4^.
II M*untt IVr
«tl in l(t»wt« lli*n*lt
'I'llUlH' 71
Nil aii«l
i Mt#t I'nM U"1'
where he landed the other day. He l nuiiir'-n-■ ::n»ronMM,s '• i! ,x''
got in, got stripes, will get no booze. th.v...-,: •.I."!
HM UflfJU i - •»- —
medical l .-m-r iJj.tu i--- : n...nut
i»f 1 .i \. «»r ii-ilhpn *' • •. :'
Thi*y »r«- not uiv--n it« iv to 1
. mfi'tiHl witl» l.i l ;«:«• • I.i l>. : II uctflc.a »a
diium iui"< at rvasMiiiatlo priccs. ^
no cigarettes, but will dig coal f'»r the
state. The progress of Coy White
has lieen methodical, sure ami stead-
fast.—Arapahoe Bee.
When you want the best, get DeWit's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is
good for little or big cuts, boils cr
bruises, and is especially recommended
for piles. Sold bv Suman and Son.
Startling figures appear in the acci-
dent bulletin just issued by the inter-
state commerce commission covering
the months of July, August and Sep-
tember, 1907. The report shows
tnat the number of casualties on rail-
roads during that quarterly period
were 23,063, including 1,339 killed
and 21,724 injured.
This is an increase of 157 in the
number injured as compared with the
corresponding period of 190(».
Collisions and derailments in the ^ klwpin
quarter made 4,279, including 2,245
collisions and 2'034 derailments, of
which 320 collisions and 222 derail-
ments affected passenger trains. The
damageito cars, engines and roadway
by the seaccidents amounted to $3,-
605,696. This shows an increase in
the number of collisions and derail-
ments of 607 over the corresponding
period of 1906.
If a cough once gets into your system
it acts on every muscle and fibre of
the body and makes you ache all over.
It especiall affects the intestines and
makes you constipated, so in order to
get rid of a colc thoroughly and with-
out delay you should not take anything
that will tend to constipate. Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the ^
bowels and thereby drives the cold out, ^ t^iat pinches
of the system. It contains no opiates I
TIPS FOR THE FARM BOY.
This is the time to make a bargafn
with father for a share in the crops
next year.
Never allow mother to lift any heavy
thing or do any other hard work that
you can do for her.
Frosty grindstones do n'>t wear away
your tools worth a ce.it. Thaw them
out before you begin
Your sister is the finest girl in the
country, isn't she? Never fail to let
her know you think so.
Dig a root of horseradish now and
fix it up for a relish. You may shed
a few tears over itv but they will be
tears of joy.
Take a saw set and a hammer when
you go into the woods to work with
big saws. You may save a lot of
your saws in
good order.
Never be afraid of plenty of good
fresh air. Shove the windows up.
Put on all the bed clothes you need to
keep warm, but let in the pure air.
There is life and health in it.
Make a deal with mother for a share
in the poultry. Get a pure bred roos-
ter. Ten dollars is not too much to
pay for him. Start with pure eggs,
not too many, and you will be making
money in two years,
Just when does cider change into
vinegar? Be careful about that.
KOLBURN COMMISSION CO.
EImW» In
CASH.
Wrst Broadway.
! Hides and Poultry,
* Butter anc Eggs.
Cushing:, Okla.
The Big
4
Shaving Parlor
t Shave while you wait ; Hair-cut while you S
sleep, and bath ready when you are. ^ j
B. F. JONES, Prop. |
*•¥¥¥¥¥ *6*6Tf '4 o 6TV"• 4 • WW '* c W'* • '6
4>
0/
J
THF
TAILOR
Marriage is not a failure. It's the
people who enter it, and the wager is £
laid, a dollar to a doughnut, that nine- £ DQ VH
tynine times out of a hundred the man * UW
is to blame, first, because he hems the
woman in, and, second, because he
won't abide by the results of conditions
imposed by him and his fellows.
vV
4/
*
*
st/
4
X SUITS 4 cleaning and Press
k jt a A ing on short notice.
t MADE w
ii t° ,
| ORDER,'
j jj A Specialty
'1 UPSTAIRS OVER SUMAN'S. ,
ques-;
tion of net profit ,the more astounded
A Difference in Profits.
"The more I investigate the
Ladits' Suits Made
t j Order.
Call and see our
Samples.
do I become at the tremendous differ-
ence that exists between the men who
think and those who do not think <
said W. D. Hoard in a recent address
to dairy men. Here is an illustration:
There are two patrons of the Hoard's j
creameries living a half mile apart.
One has thirty cows and the other
nineteen. To the man with the thirty
cows the creamery paid $35 per cow
for the milk for one year. To the
man with nineteen cows was paid $60
per cow. It cost each of these men
$30 apiece to keep their cows for the
year. One man got $30 above the
cost of keeping; the other man got $5
$30 is 600 per cent more than $5.
Think of what an interest that is.
What was the -matter with the five
dollar man? Alack of dairy under-
standing. What did it do? It caused
(1) poor cows; (2) poor stabling;
(3) poor feeding. The best cow in-
VllltgUl . \ — O-
Stop using it before it has that in it the world could not do good work un
well cared for and rightly fed."
Do you have backache occasionally, or
which will make the head swim.
More than one boy has begun a life of
shame at the farm cider barrel.
you ''
If you are in the woods and your, "stitches" in the side, and sometimes
saw has the set taken out of it by a do you feel all tired out, w'{h«"t
or otherwise, saw a Wto, and '"Jhou^nergy?If g^your
I - .. , t • u i ^ kidneys are opt of order. lake i/e>*n s>
cut into a big log a few inches, lay Ki lneyand Bladder Pills. They prompt-
* 1 .. » 1 1 UkAAlr inflomQ,
it is pleasant to take and is highly re- ^ gaw jnto tbe cast, teeth up, and iy relieve backache, weak back, inflama-
children, Sold by niore ^ts in. Cheaper a great tion of the bladder and weak kidneys.
i i i n C.\n
commended for
Suman and Son.
deal than pulling a pinching saw. sold by Suman anc Son.
Everybody loves our baby, rosy sweet
and warm
With kissy places on her neck and
dimples on her arms.
Once she was so thin and cross, use to
cry with pain—
Mother gave her Cascasweet, now
she's well again. Sold by Suman
and Son.
To keep competent farm help the
farmer must arrange his work so he
will have something to do all the year
round. No man, no difference who,
or what may be his nationality, cares
to do farm work for five or six months
of the year and then be turned adrift
for the cold term of the year. If he
has a family he simply cannot afford
it. He must have work all the year
round or draw double pay while he
does work. Bricklayers, plasterers
and such workers in the cities recog-
nize this and consequently gets exceed-
ingly high wages while he does work.
The farmer should take advantage of
the winter season to do everything
about.the farm that can possibly be
done during that season of the year
and should not let any such work lay
over to be done during the busy
season.
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The Cushing Democrat. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908, newspaper, January 30, 1908; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284237/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.