Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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TWO POLITICAL MOTTOES.
Two mottoes are enblazoned on the
political sky which voters should be
-Sufficiently wide awake to read. The
one motto is dtliantly written by
forces that have become arrogant In
their sense of stolen Health. Lincoln
foresaw this crisis and stated his fears
in the following language,
"we see in THE near future A
cnisis ArrnoAHiNG that un-
nerves us TO tremble FOR THE
safety of OUk COUNTRY"
"AS A RESULT OF THE WAR, COR-
VOCATIONS HAVE BEEN ENTHRON-
ED AND AN ERA OF CORRUPTION
in HIGH PLACES WILL FOLLOW,
AND THE MONEY POWER OF THE
COUNTRY WILL ENDEAVOR TO PRO-
LONG ITS REION BY WORKING ON
tee PREJUDICES OF THE PEOPLE
"UNTIL ALL WEALTH IS AC.t;RE(.A-
ted IN A FEW HANDS, AND T/1E
REPUBLIC DESTROYED."
THE MOTTO OF THE ARGANT OF
PREDATOY WEALTH IS "THE
PEOPLE BE DAMEED."
The metto of those patriots who
are arraying themselves against
their enemies and gathering funds
rom the people for this campaign ex-
penses, instead of using stolen wealth
by the millions as Lawsous' expoiures
illustrated is comprehensive.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.
Every class-conscious voter can easily
tell where he belongs in this desperate
struggle and each should beware that
prejudice does not prompt him to
make an Irreparable mistake.
P08TAL SAVING VS GUARANTEE.
The time hBs arrived in this country
when a safer system must be assured
against loss by the failure of banks.
Thousands of people who have labor-
ed all their lives and secured a com-
petency to carry them through old age
have lost their all, by having their sub-
stance, in form of money, deposited
in some bank, which subsequently
failed, and the people are now de-
manding, protection in no uncertain
language, in every state in the union.
Oklahoma presents an object lesson
and the bank guarantee system, in
full operation in this state, is most
satisfactory not only to the banks but
ttie security afforded is proving of vast
benefit to all concerned.
One bank has failed since the law-
has gone Into operation and when the
commissioners met, no long hue of
anxious people were besieging the
doors, but when they Lotifled one
farmer depositor to come to town and
get his money, he sent word that be
had not time to d« so for a few days
showing hl faith in the security un-
der the guarantee lystem of,Oklahoma.
The postal savings bank is advocat-
ed as a better system, but let me ask
our readers to consider the result,
which would be far better than no
system of security. The money of the
West and South would go into the
postal saving hanks, ft r security, rath-
er than into insecure local banks
throughout the country. The money
thus collected would be sent Ib to the
money^centers where it would be turn-
ed oyer in great volume to men like J.
Pierpont Morgan, who could use it at
will to save the couutry (like he did
with the peoples money in the recent
panic) or he could use it to bear the
market on farm products, and reap
the profits on Western atd Southern
farms by using their money thus ob-
tained. This would be the curse of the
postal savings bank advocated by Taft
while at the same time it would de-
stroy the local banks which is one of
eur best institutions.
The bank guarantee law renders
every bank doing business under the
laws of the state, and the guarantee, a
safe institution and busy mortals need
not | spend time Investigating the
standing of these institutions before
depositing, or run the risk of falling
into the hands of a den of thieves.
COMPTON NEWS.
Literary at the Compton school
house every two weeks. .They had a
very good program last Friday night.
little Edith Barnes is staying at her
Grandpa Phillips and attending school
at the liacket.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolfe came in
from lieaver county last.Tuesday, they
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Goff. Guy is going to shuck
corn here this fall.
M. Kingery enjjyed the visit «f one
of his old school mates and son friday
until Wednesday of iast week. They
were returniug home from Texas,
where they were looking at land.
S. Stephens had the misfortune to
lese one of his horses last Tuesday. It
had been s:ck several days.
A great number from this vicinity
attended the show at Enid last Satur-
urday. Those that did not go, went
to Billings to hear the speakers.
There was preaching at the Racket
Sunday night.
Miss Lelia Manchester is slowly re-
covering from a long sick spell. Miss
Elsie liacket is helping Mrs. Man-
chester while Lelia is sick.
Clarence Garton is having Ja hard
Ggbttoget ahead of his enemy, the
malaria, But we hope he will soon
succeed.
Mr3. Childers visited Mrs. Heironi-
mus last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rollie Kingery spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
W. Gellbrman.
Mrs. E. L. Weaver visited Mrs. Bar-
ket TntsJay eveniug.
Mrs. S. Heironimus called on Mrs.
M. Kingery, Wednesday afternoon
We heard :from our friend MiBs
Myrtle Adkins last week and are glad
to learn that Miss Myrtle has a fine
position in Enid. She has finished her
course at the Enid Business college,
and is doing fine in her work.
Mr. Perry Williams brought his three
children home to live with him, last
Monday, week. The children have
windy or else it rains all the time. The
wind|has been blowing at a 2.40 gait
for.the last few weeks.
We learned that our frieDd Miss
Amy Peacock and Mr, Earl Harvey
were married Sunday, October II, 1908
Miss Amy lluished a term of school for
John Blasdel at the Elkborn school
house Dist, no 49 two years ago.
Christian Endeavor at the Antelope
Valley every Sunday night, Mation
McGee leader for aext Sunday night.
Mrs J. J. Lentz is on the sick list.
SUNDAY VISITS.
Jason Deal and mother visited his
neice, Mrs Adam Ilasselwander.
Miss Abbie Barnes spent the day
with her Grandma Barnes.
Miss Violet Barnes went home from
Sunday school with Minnie Woerz. re-
turning to church iu the evening.
Miss Pearl Lentz visited her Bister
Mrs. Perry Williams Sunday.
Fay and Erma Weaver spent the
day with Ada Lentz.
Elmer Gellerma;. visited with Har-
old Weaver.
Gang Plows
When one of the members of the
Servian Congress announced that the
ammunition intended for the Servian
Army was in the hands of Austria, its
enemy it was discovered th.it be had
presented the most persuasive peace 1 ^eeii staying with their grandparents,
argument of the debate.
DeWitt'i Little Early Risers, the fa-
mous little liver pills. They are small
sure, safe pills. Sold by M. G. Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lyoas, since the
death of his first wife.
Just as surely as the Mediterra
neas Sea is a British lake guarded at
Gibraltar and at Port Said, thus en-
abling Great Britian through Suez
Canal to control the Indian Oceaa and
the Bay of Bengal, jmt so surely must
the Pacific Ocean be an American
lake guarded at Panauu and the
Philippines. By this control of the
two great English speaking races
must the English language, institu-
tions and religion be spread over the
face of the earth. The English lan
guage is the real "Esperanto" and
"Volapuk." These artificial linguistic
weaklings will fail. The Engjish
language is prevailing and will pre-
vail.
The remarkable development and
popularity o' the automobile is the
inspiration of this congress, The
main problem is to devise a road that
will stand the wear of the fast revolv
ing wheels for, padded as they are
they are more trying to roads than
ironshod feet and tires of steel. The
problem is of deepest interest to
America where millions of dollars
must be devoted to the improvement
If a GANG PLOW ie what
you want, get it at once
before the supply runs
out. You can get
what you want
NOW
later you may have to take what
you can get.
I also have a complete line of
SULKY PLOWS
McCORMICK and CHAMPION
MOWERS and RAKES.
Get your plow while the
stock is complete and get it at
KRIVOHLAVEK'S
r. <0
, km
of highways and where we are far be-
People o? this vicinity are trying to j eyen smaner and poorer
put up alfalfa hay but it is either too countries of Europe in this respect
HAND MADE HARNESS!
Cut Out of Genuine Oak-Tanned
Leather. I also carry a First-Class
Stock of Blankets, Robes, Saddles
g and Whips and Everything in this line of goods.
A. JONES.
&
$
a
SENTINEL ONE YEAR EOll $1.00
WW
BISCUIT BUYERS'
LUCK
Buying soda crackers
that are not
Uneeda Biscuit is
buying by guess-work
and trusting to luck.
To be sure of good luck
and good baking buy
no soda crackers but
Urk Biscuit'
Sold only in
Moisture Troof
Packages
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1908, newspaper, October 22, 1908; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144094/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.