Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
"Whole No. 514.
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.
VOL. X.
A HOT DAT WISH
Don't Speak Favorable
0 for au island, affay In the sea, far j la speaking of the fair at Enid we
this land of tba fret I have not heard mauy people remark
■ZlTToZ uve la * ewe bythejfay^ly ,i it « B M h<w «ver
NO. 46
Funeral Notice
shore; never a paper would come to my
j door; never a "scare head" would keep
vne awake, never an"ixtra"aunouncing
a fake. 1 am So weary of Evelyn girls
wearing short dresses and Uidinghood
curls ! Weary of Giugles who gingle
Wiu court, telling a story too lierce lo
report; tired of the ladies who, filled
with remorse,mourn (but they married,
and ask for divoipe; m&£lnB
oaths, with a courage subllmff, lliat
they were soused only part of tfift
time. I am so tired of these one sided
trades, whereby the blooming Ameri-
can maids, loaded with wealth that
their fathers amassed, marry cheap
princes of poverty vast, Alas for the
dam-eel who marries a lord! Dukes
are so cheap that they sell by the cord.
1 am so tired of the mills of divorce,
tired of the evidence,sordid and coarse;
^marriage is no w, in the eyes of the law
less of a bond than a fetter of straw.
O for an isle in the sea.rar away,where
one may dodge all the "news of day
—Walt Mason.
^Copyright,1909,by George Mat. Adams.
Flower Parade.
The Flower Parade to be given at
the 1'erry strip opening celebration
Sept. 15th and 16th will out class every
effort before made by the Perry citl
zena in this feature which has been the
most impressive of their papt celebra-
tions, Over forty vehicles -.rill be
decorated for this occasion In competi-
tion for the prizes which will make an
impressive showing along with this
trail of the boomers, pioneers, sooners,
brass bands and the usual turnouts of
such parades. The flower section is
led by the Queen of ltoses selected by
popular votes who in regal splendor
with maids of honor and attendants
from her majestie throne rules tbe
pageantry of oriental magnificence. A
gorgeous exposition of the wealth and
grandeur of our land of sunshine and
tr-lossoms.
given a good show and judging from
such statements 'we do not thiuk that
there will be very many attend from
here.
Glad to Correct.
in? recent isiue we stated that the
Garber Mill Co. had shipped flour,bran,
chop, etc., since June 22nd, amounting
to over 87,000 and that nearly all of
this had been sold at home and hauled
near by towns. Now this is a mis-
We should have said that near-
'#7.000) had also been
ly this amount „ '
t ""s and sold at
hauled to uccrby tow* ^
home. We Mb glad to' 80TTv-
error as it shows that tlio Garbef Mill
Company is doing double the Btisihi'sS
before stated and also gives an idea of
the large volume of business they do.
Charles P. Morsy, who since 1900
has been a citueu of Garfield county
four miles north-east of Garber, after
several years of sickness quietly passeu |
away Monday August 30, at 10 a. m.
at the age of 68 years 4 months 14 days
The fuuerai took place at the home of
deceased on Tuesday 2:30 p. m. and
his body was 'aid to rest in the Garber
Cemetery.
Rev. R. E. Hill minister, II.A.Taylor
undertaker.
Ooituary will appear next week.
<r
w
take).
The human physique, requires Olive
Oil. Try THE ALTON GOODS brand
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm I will sell at
Public Sale, on the s-w ^ 27-23-4, one
and a half miles west of Gar tier,on
Thurs., Sept. 9th, 1909.
Commencing at 10 o'clock the follow -
iug property;
1 bay horse 10 years old weight 1100
1 roan horse 11 years old weight 1100
1 grey horse 13 years old weight 1100
1 pony ten years old weight 900
1 bay two-year-old colt weight 9C0
1 bay mare 10 years old weight 1000
Five choice milch cows: three tieBh
yow and two will be soon. 2 two-year
old heifers. 2 Spring calves.
Seven head of shoats,
1 Mitchell wagon 1 buggy and har-
ness 2 sets of work harness 1 San-
ders disc plow pood as new 1 sulky
jftow 1 smoothing harrow 1 disc
pulverizer 1 Dowagic drill 1 corn
cultivator 1 Milwaukee binder 1
McCormick Mower and rake 1 disc
corn sled
One Minnesota Sewing Machine 1
dresser good as new 1 kitchen cab-
inet 1 extension table 1 cooking
stove 1 heater 2 bed steads and
springs Cupboard chairs and other
articles too numerous too mention
TERMS OF SALE: All Sums of $10,
and under cash. All sums over that
amount a credit of 12 months will be
given on approved security bearing 8
per cent interest from date. 4 per-
cent discount for cash on all sums over
S10.
w.
G J TAFT, clerk
WALKER
J MSINN.Auc
• PUBLIC SALE
As I have decided to quit farming I
will sell at Public Auction,1 mile north
and 4 east of Covington; 3 miles due
north of Hayward; 3 miles east and 3
north of Lucien; 1 mile south of old
Dilley postoffice; 8 miles south and 4
east of Garber,
Wed , Sept. 15th, 1909,
at 10 o'clock sharp, the following per-
sonal property and real estate:
1 gray mare, 8 years old, weight 1300
1 black mare 10 years old weight 1000
1 pair black mares 3 years old weight
2400, [above with foal]
1 gray mare 3 years old weight 1200
1 bay m ire colt 1 year old
1 pair gray mare mules, 8 and 4 years
old, stand 16 hands, wt 22C0, are well
broke.
1 full blood Short Horn cow with heif-
er calf by side. 1 full blood heifer
coming 2 years old,[Papers will be fur-
nished day of sale.] The above cattle
are Johnson Stock and are select of
several years breeding. 5 high grades
that are giving a good flow of milk.
3 yearling heifers that are blood reds
and aie very high grades, 3 last
spring calves. 1 Short Horn bull
coming two years old.
Twenty nine head of Daroc Jersey
Hogs. 4 old sows, weight 250 lbs.
each 26 head last spring shoats,gilts
and barrows, wt. 100 lbs. each. This
will be your chance for a select lot of
brood sows.
20 ton of baled prairie and alfalfa
hay in barn. 1400 bus. of good oats in
bin.
1 Deering Hinder, 8 ft cut,with truck
1 Deering mower in good shape 1 hay
rake 1 liay buck 1 riding sulky
plow 1 riding lister 1 walking stir-
ring plow 2 cultivators 1 2-section
steel harrow 1 Jewel disc 1 triple
gear feed grinder new 1 1-horse corn
drill 1 corn shelier, new 1 fanning
mill 1 Sharpless cream separator 1
lumber wagon good as new 1 l-single
buggy 2 sets of work harness Set
of blacksmith and carpenter tools.
1 Kingman haa baler good as new.
I spring wagon good as new,
1'. S, 1 will sell on the same day of
sale at 1:30 p.m. sharp, 80 acres due
south of the old Dilley postollice, to
the highest bidder without reserve;
40 acres i n timber and pasture
>0 acres under cultivation. This will
prove a good investment for some one.
Don't forget the date and place. He
there on time as the sale will begin at
10 o'clock sharp. TermB of farm an-
nounced day of sale.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and
under cash, over that amount a credit
of-12 months will be given on approv-
ed notes drawing 8 per cent from date,
4 per cent oft' for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
J. N. Hodges, Prop.
C. TR1EM, of Covington, Auctioneer.
W. L. HELTOJN, Clerk.
Moved to Canada
Fred Purucker and family, left on
Thursday of last week for Canada.
Fred has been among us for several
years and has many friends here, ne
)s * 800C' hard working German. All
of US ffllll * red'8 haPPy countenance
and jolly laugh. Ha .httS be8t
wishes oi' evefyoody. He paid f«r tbe
Sentinel and will ordef ent when
he locates.
NOT AS BAD AS IT SOUNDS
Many people are not aita.'rf that
printers have a language of theif ffWD,
unintelligible to the uninitiated. The
following orders give an idea of the
printing office lingo: Hilly, put Sir
Charles Tupper on tbe galley and fin-
ish up that murder you commenced
yesterday. Set up tbe ruins of llercu-
laneum and distribute the smallspox.
Lock up Laurier and slide McCarty
into the hell box and leave the pi alone
uutll after dinner. Put the ladies'
form to press, and go to the devil and
put him to work on Deacon Fogg's
article on'Eternal Punishment.' " Now
this is simple enough when translated
into English and not nearly so rough
as the readers may imagine.—Ex.
L. A.Brown, Vete.ary suigeon of
Hillings, will be in Garber, Wednesday
of each week. He makes dental work
specialty. Phcne him at Hi'lings
Okla. 4
Hoys suits in the latest styles at Gar-
ber & Co's.
Si
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The way people are quitting;
other Brands and wearing
It is simply proof of what we have stated to you time
and again that "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER."
Every pair made of solid leather and guaranteed to b§
worth the money,
Our Shoe department is chuck full of brand new goods
for Men, women, and children,
Bring in the family and examine our line of foot
for economy sake.
It la pleasing to our customers to find our line so com-
plete and the prices low enough to fit the purse.
We have on sale a few pair which we are closing out at
a bargain. Call and see our line.
RESPECTFULLY,
# filFAf-f,
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Judge Garber Will Speak
Hon. A. R. Muselier and Judge M.C.
Garber will be the speakers ar. the big
strip opening celebration at Perry
15th and 16th. These are the two
premier orators of eloquence of all tbe
pioneers, To bear their stories of the
strenuous days of the sod Houses and
kaflir corn will certainly be a treat.
|
s] ' have not left a stone unturned in securing
^ every possible advantage to be obtained for
the full benefit of my customers:
H I XT Latest Styles and Designs;
^ 111 Fall and Winter Milliner Goods.
^ Asa. £k©. f*Uia, Garber, Okla.
ENID
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ESTABLISHED I89§
Our Refereoce:
Students and
Orer $100,000 cm
Benefit
The largest surplus fund for its
capital of any Bank in Western
Oklahoma. Encourage your
children to save by depositing in
Best Courses
Best Instructors
Best Positions
En>-|
ployers of Studer)ts
Oar Saving Department.
We appreciate your business.
The Farmers State Bank
Garber, OMa.
Therefore T\)e Best.
Opens for Fall Term
September 1st.
Your LOSS is INESTIMABLE if you NEG-j
LECT to enter the
"STANDARD E. B. C."
Write For Particulars NOW.
J. E. GEORGE, Pres.,
Enid,OK-
Trail* for
All kinds of draying done on short notice
I will attend to all transfer business at any
time and guarantee satisfaction for work
performed and prices charged.
John B ar tie tt
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1909, newspaper, September 2, 1909; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144200/m1/1/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.