The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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Implements
at Cost and Less
Carry-overs have all cot to go rogardlr•• of pnce.
On« and two row cotton and roco plant***
Walking and ihlht'lilrtilhUi middl*b«»aUf», w*lkmg
and rtdmi ImIw*. h«ffowi «nd pl#w« All mu*t go.
$16.00
Two row cotton amI com planter* with OH
check row, worth $50, going at ^iU.vv
All other, in same proportion. The*e are all frwh ,J
goods Nrv«.f baen opened. Coll and see ua at the big
hardware Mora.
Cushing Hdwe. Co.
OWEN A DUTTON, Prop#.
Km
We Will Pay
Until Apr. 30,1910
Turkeys
Hens
Springs
Geese
Dux
Roostres
Old R'strs4 "
Hides Green 7c per lb.
EVERETT PHELPS PRODUCE
Cushing, Oklahoma.
15c
Per Lb
11*2
u u
10*2
a a
7
a a
8
it ti
5
U 99
Announcement! \
Commencing January 1, 1910 we become a strictly
cash home. All accounts must be settled between now
and then. The firoi will be known as HIGH & SON.
WE WILL SELL
n.
Groceries and all kind of Meats and f
Provisions at Cash Prices. |
o
»
WE CARRY
Everything in our line and
treat you right.
will
High & Co.
On the Corner
THE NEW WAY OF SMOKING MEAT
By applying two coat. of WRIGHTS CONDI5BID BUOKI
airactly to tha mMt vita a bniib ^ur the ton*
throaub th. salt, It will ba thoroughly smoked. will toy a
dallclou* Omror and will knp .olid aad «»Ml and tr— from
tiMcU through th. a&Ura loanir.
Wright's Condensed Smoke
It a llqotd amok, mod ooatala* doiUh tier! «• obtoln^l
*T *arwng hickory woo*. It It pot op in qaart fcotuaa •ail, ; ~
TSefa BOLD I* BCL£- a b*«
SM Ik. ) Tor Mi* b/ all drugi
H rnkm book. "rba rnmj.m
OORDKKSU) smoks. Mod. oaly kf
TMK B. K WVJCHT CO.. Ls*,
(V.U1. will amok, a
r.ry bout* goara
B* Hit t» iMtkt
Cfcjf. No
Drug Co , Cuskng OUa.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ur. JamiMMi. OffWe I'hoos H».
IU. 117
J. II I'harloa in the ciljr
Uat Saturday and Sunday.
Khmr IK6 for your mrola and
' *mrvrtra. Still* now market.
Lum ihugherty la erect«ng a
home eaat of the Pipplnger real-
denew. *
Last. A Maaontc »atrh charm.
Finder return to (Jr. Dunganand
; ncvtvv rvward.
Mrs. J"1 Mal.alfey *h<> liaa
twvii aick for aime day* paat ia
I now convalescent. .
Miaa Francia Patterson, aiater
of Mm. Cltaa. Suuiait, arrived
' Sunday fur a visit.
When you want meat or gn>-
j eerie* call phone number 1(56.
i Remember the number.
Miss Daisy Suit If, of Stillwater
| waa in the City Wednesday on
business.
| We will pay you one-half cash
for produce, Imlance in trade.
Gardner & Pound, Grocers.
Frank Carpenter, brother of
Chas. Carpenter, waa in town
last Tuesday on a short visit.
I Work on the new Methodist
I church is progressing nicely.
! When completed it will be one
of the finest church edifices in
this part of the country.
In our public schools, those
who are entitled to honorable
mention from room two are Ruby
Hopkins and Clarence Harris.
They have been neither absent
nor tardy during the entire term.
Wm. Fleming and James Kel-
ly were in from the river bend
last Tuesday. Mr. Fleming is
making preparations to leave for
Northwestern Canada, to make
his home. Jim Kelly will accom-
pany him. They expect to leave
in about three weeks.
Charley Carter, Charley Al-
bertson and Euwell Hudson went
fishing down on Euchee creek
last Tuesday night. Some time
during the night their horse got
away from them and they had
a nice, appetising, before break-
fast walk of six miles home.
It is with regret we learn of
the death of Walt Stoddard, who
died at the home of his brother
in Kansas. Walt had been ailing
for some time past and could not
find relief. The old boys, who
knew Walt and appreciated him
best, will indeed be sorry to hear
of his going hence.
The Presbyterian church has
again begun to have services
regularly. Beginning with next
Sunday services will be held as
follows: Sunday School 10:00
a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
and 8:00 p. m*. This week the
usual Sunday evening service
will be omitted owing to the fact
that there will be held a union
service of all the churches of the
city, at the Christian church, to
hear Mr. Rankin, the Temper-
ance lecturer. All are cordially
invited.
We have nothing against dogs
in general and rather like a nice
self respecting dog; but to have
our peaceful sluumbers disturb-
ed by a pack of disorderly, snarl-
ing, scrapping curs is not nice,
j We should have a curfew ordin-
! ance for dogs, and owners of
j dogs should see to it that they
i keep decent hours. Those dogs
that persist in keeping unseamly
hours and disturbing the peace
should be banished or incarcer-
ated in a Sac & Fox Indian dog
fattening pen. where they will
be compelled to play a most im-
portant part in the next soup
festival.
■-
Special Sale.
Twenty-five (25) percent off
on all lace curtains.
Ten (10) percent off on all rugs.
Come won as this sale will not
last long.
C C. Walters,
Cushing Furniture Stone.
H«v Gardner I Pou» I when
you want anything in th* trwry
line.
Tomato Plants 16* Cabbage
f*tai>ta lue i*»r hundiv I
, K II. 11*11. IW 1M or lot
At Walters* Furniture Slot*.
A New Model Sewing Machine
fully guaranteed for lo years for
only
Route 4.
Otto Drumright and wife, Kv-«
erett Drumright and Mr K*ait
' *pent Sunday at Mr. V\iU Pound*
Mr. Powell Atwood^ Millie and
Alta Helherington and Olive
, Small*, kpent Sunday in the
Creek cuuutry.
Dam Pounds spent Sunday
evening near Primruse.
! Several of the Hoy* attended
; Sunday achool at the Dunn school
I hou*e in the Creek country.
Roy Smaltz ia up and around
after a week* illnuss.
Willie Holland is working for
Chas. Small* for a few weeks.
Mrs. Anderson spent a few-
days la&t week at John Black-
burn's.
Mr. Cambell, from the West,:
is visiting his daughter Mrs.
Morris Harper.
Vernie Spaulding spent Sun-
day at Mr. Culbertson's.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Black-j
burn last week, a daughter.
m s timftow
I.ISTU?
Ku> Suabeam <*1 for vour In-
ruledum It is the b**.
mleb) Ceo It Dungan. Cushing <KIWo in Howe block. tf-Uira
Okba. <«pfi«ailr poStoAWo. Pb«>».e 71.
Special Sale.
Twenty-five (25) percent off'
on all lace curtains.
Ten (10) percent off on all rugs.
Come soon as this sale will not j
last long.
C. C. Walters,
Cushing Furniture Store.
The Demon of the Air.
is the germ of LaGrippe, that, j
breathed in, brings suffering to j
thousands. Its after effects are j
weakness, nervousness, loss of!
apetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kid-
neys. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the splendid ton-
ic, blood purifier and regulator of j
the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they j
wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system
and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip.
If suffering, try them. Only 50c.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed i
by all druggists.
N. BthTLtYi THE TAILOR. ^ aiMJAMU* t>avi»
ft Hm«mi gia«fc >—«—■» to U» MtHwHt
H— J,1 '"'il'Vrl * rHYXK IA* ANU SUMMON
t toawea *—• fratoe*1* Opposite i*iali4flce.
CITv DRAY Dr. J.T. Dungan
VI. TI MIMASIAN
& TRANSFER Co. rw* ««>
GEO B. DUNGAN. Prop. ^ ( MAaa»ao a n s a hakius MJP.
Baggage Tranaferrsd MS. MANNING & HARRIS
I handle the S. W. Oil Co'stias- Offirr Phune 37
nline etc. Office over Find National Bank
Phone • - - 721 Cushing, Oklahoma.
Corn Chop
$1.15 per cwt.
L.D. Gaunts Elevator
The Katy
reaches practi-
cally every large
city in
Oklahoma
and besides the excell-
ent local train service
between these points,
^through service
with standard 'Pull-
man sleeping cars is
maintained between
Oklahoma City and
Muskogee, Oklahoma
City and Kansas City
and Oklahoma City
and St Louis. It'sbet-
ter and quiver by the
Katy from
Oklahoma
' to Texas. ,
*
The Man Behind The Bat |
Will have his hands full. Root- •
ers out in force to help inauger- j
ate the season 1910. •
We are ready with a full sup- ;
ply of everything necessary for •
the National game. Base balls, j
bats, catchers masks and gloves. •
Headquarters for baseball and all •
other out-door games and sports. •
I mmrrnmwniwmmnmummn I
They Will Bite Better
When you go fishing if rod, reel,
line and fly are purchased from
our really superb stock of equip-
ment for the deciples of Isaac
Walton. Rods plain and fancy,
hooks and minnow nets, about
every sort of fly or spoon you ev-
er heard of, everything a fisher-
man wants at not too much price.
I HUGHES' HARDWARE!
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910, newspaper, April 28, 1910; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284300/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.