The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1909 Page: 3 of 16
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Notice!
T^r will pay you to call and
A J- look at my lines of
Heating Stoves
Steel Ranges
Cast Ranges
Shelf Hardware
Groceries
Furniture
Our prices will be lower than
the lowest. Call and look
at this line.
D. F. Knig'ht
Phone - - 36
\«'w Year**
1 extend to my friends and patrons
many thanks for the favors they
have shown me the past year.
I hope the coming year, by main-
taining the high standard of goods
and policy, to merit your patronage.
I. NTONK. Dnursrittt
m
©
©
0
ry mire's Barber Shop
I am located in the north room of Clift & Go's, store,
and am prepared to give you first-class barber work,
(live me a call for satisfactory shaving and hair-cuts.
Cecil Fry mire
Head the ads and patronize those who advertise.
1910
We wish you one and all a
Bright and Happy New
Year, and we invite you to
visit our store and see our
complete line of groceries,
confections, cigars, candy
and notions.
Goods delivered to all
parts of city. Phone 34.
■ T A SOXS |
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The Christmas exercises given
the Congregational Sunday
School Christmas Eve was a
decided success. The program,
! as arradged, was carried out in
j full. Each number was well
given. The songs by the children
were spirited and whole-heartedly
rendered. The recitations by the
wee-folks were especially captiv-
ating. Who. that were there can
forget the impression the little
Gladys Louis and Jaunita Barnard
made with their recitations—and
so with all the boys and girls as
they contributed their part to
make the program interesting
and helpful to all. it was a joy-
ful occasion. About twelve doll-
ars of unsolicited money were
spent for the tree, decorations
and treat.---Cor.
The courts of Nebraska and
Kansas have declared their state
guaranty banking law unconsti-
tutional, and now comes the wail
of the state banks of Oklahoma
because of a decision of Mr. Pol-
lock, judge of the federal court
of Oklahoma, declaring the Ok-
lahoma guaranty banking law un-
constitutional, because it cannot
hold together of itself.
Mr. Butcher, of Oklahoma City
was here yesterday and examined
the First National Bank.
B. B. Buckett was over from
Edmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Bowman aim little daugh-
ter, of Okarche, arrived Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Rvser a few days.
Harry Kinaman received from
J.J. White, of Brooksfield, Mo.,
two "mule-fooled" pigs as ;i
Christmas present. Mr. Kina-
man is on Mr. Whites farm.
S. W. Hogan, Wilford Cole, M.
Winters and L. H. Hill went t<>
Kingfisher Tuesday in Hogan's
auto. While there Hogan pur
chased two farms of A. J. Brown
| which sold on that day. This
makes Hogan the largest land-
| holder in this section of the
county.
Effie Knigot arrived home Fri-
day from Norman, to spend her
vacation with home folks.
C.E. Price arrived home last
Thursday from the Creek country
where he attended the funeral of
his father.
Nancy Longnecker left for
Oklahoma City Wednesday after
a pleasant visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs 11.N. Murray
entertained about forty-five
friends at dinner Tuesday.
After dinner the time war spent
in happy conversation, and
games and music. It was evident
that all had a good time.
Being the first of the year, our
busy merchants a.ie invoicing
their stocks.
We are sorry that more people
did not take advantage of the
cheap rate of subscriptions, but
are now to late.
Bessie Kirkwood and the Misses
Northcotts came out from Guth-
rie Friday to visit at home over
Sunday.
Tom Blair and M. Youell were
over from Piedmotnt Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn and two
little ones went to Coffe\ county,
Kansas, Sabbnth to see his sick
mother.
F. P. Whistler was out from
Kingfisher Monday.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1909, newspaper, December 30, 1909; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98641/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.