Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
Whole No. 588
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. VOL. XII. No. 17
Killed in Runaway.
John Meyers, a farmer living two
tad a half miles east of Billings was
fatally injured in a runaway last
Thursday and died at his home at
8 o'clock Friday morning.
The manner in which Mr. Meyers
seceived his injuries is not exactly
known, but it is believed that he at-
tempted to climb out the rear end of
the wagon while his team was running
and jumped to the ground, sustaining
internal injuries. The team is thought
to have taken fright at a pissing
automobile.
Mr. Meyers, who is well known in
Billings, was the father-in-law of VV.
S Harrison, manager of the Enid Im-
plement & Hardware company, lie
leaves a wife, two daughters and a
son,
Interment will take place in the
White Kock cemetery, although fun.
eral arrangements had not been com-
pleted Saturday morning —Enid Eagle
A Happy Thought.
Necessity stimulates thought and
action where other tilings fail It
failed to rain and fill a number of dry
cisterns in the east part of town. It
was necessary that these water holders
contain adequate a qua to supply the
essential needs of wash day or hubby
would have to rise early in the chilly
morn and solemnly 1111 those numerous
tubs, and again,, the cisterns were
warping out of shape. The necessity
brought forth thought and action.
The pipe line which ran from the big
well in the south east part of town to
the old mill was tapped, a long
hose run from the pipe to the cistern,
and the wind mill started pumping.
Several cisterns were tilled by this
clever method. Guy Morgan had the
happy thought.
f jt Local News «* |
A good looking choir is one of the
best assets of a church.
The first straw hat of the season
was seen on our streets today.
The Itebecahs will have another
supper next Wednesday night.
Earl House of Lamont, came down
Friday and is working for his brother-
in-law R, K, Million.
Seed corn for sale by the elevators
in about a week and will sell at 7oc
straight run or #1 50 sorted.
Fred Liken had an attack of rhetf-'
matism in his hip on tffc) street Wed-
nesday morning and had to be taken
home iu a buggy,
| Chas. Cramer has ordered his Sen-
j tine) changed from liraman to Ren-
I frow, Houte 1. He says wheat up
[ there looks bad and some worse.
J ie Lyhentie, returned from Enid,
Sunday, on a 4 horse power Yale mot-
or cycle. He made his (list trip on it
over his mail route Wednesday and
got back by 12: o'clock.
Geo. Cinnamon, returned Sunday
from college at Stillwater, suffering'
with nasal trouble. lie went over to
Enid and had an operation performed
the first of the week returning today.
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Buy Your Clothing
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Now is the time to dress in a new suit and over-
coat while the great reduction sale is on at
A ItMH R ^ V O >11f A > Y 9S
€r.
20
20 P©p Cent discount
O °n every Suit and Overcoat in our line. We have
© ever shown.
F. M. Watkins and wife, are visit-
ing at K. A. Harps. They have sold
their property at Tonkawa and Mon-
day will start for West Palm Beach,
Florida, but will visit several places i
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onjthe way.
Louis Endres, started Tuesday morn-
ing with the third load of goods to the
farm near Perry he is mo\ing to He
took his two Jersey cows in the wagon
this time besides leading some coif?,
fober I Lou will soon be gono.
A. P. Kent and his mother who hud
j been visiting here about two weeks
! were called to her home at Parker,
| Kansas, Saturday, on account of the
death of a child of their brother and
son. Mr, Kent returned Wednesday.
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Suits and Overcoats, for men, boys
at this remarkable discount during
and children,
the month of
December. Purchase early while the line is com-
plete. ^ Iiesp'y,
GAKBK'R &
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To lie Harried.
A problem has been circulating and
worrying many frail minds around
Garber the last four,days. Here it is;
From reliable source, which is not
necessary iu things of this nature, it
is reported I hat on Sunday, February
12th, 1911, at 3: p. m. a wedding is to
take place. The story that reaches us
has it that the bride to be lives in Gar-
ber and the groom to be lives in a
radius of ten miles of this town. Also
that the lady is not keeping company
at present; that the lady and gentle-
tlernan uever kept company with each
other; and that Garber people will all
be surprised. We don't believe that.
Guiid Notes.
The Guild met with Mrs. Epley Feb-
ruary 2nd with a full attendance of
members, and the following visitors
Mesdames,Jackson,Felt, and Morgan,
The hum of sewing machines can be
heard at every meeting as numerous
bonnets and aprons of all kinds and
sizes are being made for spring sale
wh>h will be exhibited for aa le in the
near future,
Next meeting will be at Mrs. M G.
Talis, February 9th.—Press Supt.
Garber Hogs At Ft. Worth
Louis Hedges and J. It. "parks will
hold '• nnmhinwl public gale of
thoroughbred Poland China hogs at
Fort Worth, Texas today. They ship-
ped 64 head of pedigreed hogs from
Garber Monday. We hope to hear of
them having u good sile because they
are doing much tor this section in
hog raising
1?. S Goode, bought the largest sow
W. dnesdav, that we ever heard of be-
ing brought t > this market. It, weigh-
ed '"25 pounds. If it had sold six
months ago when hogs brought $10:15
it would have brought the neat sum
of $63.41.
In looking over the Enid papers we
notice some fellows that were candi-
dates for election to county offices
November 8th and owe the Sentinel
for advertising their honesty and ex-
cellent qualities, are still prominent
in affairs in Enid.
Buy your nursey stock of the Enid
Nursey. They keep the best, of every-
thing—true to name. Luther Cook
our agent will be around to see you
soon. We are cheaper than you can
buy flrst class stock anywhere else.
Patronize home institutions.
Henry Schandorf, returned, Wednes-
day. from his trip, He has bought 80
acres of land near Wetumka and is
here fixing up a few details before
settling in his new home. Mr. Schan
dorf is very much enthused over that
section of our wonderful state. In
answer to our inquiry he says he never
saw finer country school houses than
are being built there.
Hoy Chitwood, drifted into Garber
Wednesday evening, from Cashion
and is visitiug with his sister Mrs. J.
W. Beard. About two waeks ago he
returned wiih his father from the
eastern part of the state where they
have been trapping all winter. Roy
says that since he left over four
months ago he has been traveling
mc-st ol the time and has not found a
town he liked as well as Garber,
$80 00 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our 1'oultry Remedies. Don't
answer unless you mean business
Eureka I'oultry Food Mfg C. (Incor-
porated) East St. Louts, III.
Married in Enid
Married, at, the home of the grooms
parents, 007 West Broadway, Enid,
Oklahoma, at 6; o'clock p. m. February
2,1911, Mr. Ward Stratford and Miss
Wilbelmina Ilartmann.both of Garber.
Rev. Umphres of the Christian church
of Garber olliciated. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served and
the light-hearted couple took the 7:1,:5
train for Oklahoma City on their wed-
ding trip.
Miss Hart man, is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hartmann
and in the four years she has lived in
Gather has won the love and respect
of all who know her. She formerly
lived iu Sweet Springs, Missouri and
graduated from the high school .there
in the 1906 class.
Mr. Stratford is the cashier of the
Garber State bank and well known by
all. lie has just completed a neat
cottage in which the young couple
will be at home to their friends after
March 1st,
Miss Clara Koopman and Thomas
W. Looks, of Austin Texas were mar-
ried in Enid Monday, After the cere-
mony they came out to Garber ana
visited with her mother Mis, John
A Meal 15c
A couple Hambergers
A cup of Coffee
til/ A
A bowl of hot beef tea
A cup of hot chocolate
A bowl of hot chilli
A regular short order
meal for 25 cents
M. C. LONG,
CONFECTION ER
' $ ifo V \k) \ii ii& m ((j r[ijj i$ if/ $ $ ij$ $
$
18 33 i • it 5,
O ver $ 10<M00 «>n Deposit
The largest surplus fund for its
capital of any Bank in Western
Oklahoma. Encourage your
children to save by depositing in
Our Saving ^epurtmeii
We appreciate your business.
The Farmers biale. ftanlr.
We wish to call the attention to Hi
S M. Jenkius, card which appears in
the Sentinel this week for the drat.
tliu<. Tha doctor has been located In j
Ca
" En '
k, ti? .i
/T i V «* .
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Gerken and family until Wednesday. Enid iu the ;-u. building fr>r over
Miss Koopman has been in Teiua the ev. years ard Ms business h.n stt .vd
last two years but is well known to mcreast d H" recently returned
Garber people as she grew to woman- trom a pon graduate course in Chica-
hood here go and is qualifled and equipped bet-
ter Uiau ever.
A local weather prophet was heard
to remark that if we didn't have a big
storm by Monday we wjuld have no
more severe cold weatner this Winter.
How is your stock of Pure Black
Fepper, ClDiiamon, Cloves, Ginger or
Mustard? Your grocer hai j i t re
CPivrd "'I^K AL't'ON GOOD' SpIcia.
c,n Mattesr i, wir« and child, of
BoseriUe, liUu-ns, a /ivul!.; , Frida;
on a visit to his uuc'.a, A L Matti j . .
Mr. Matteson is . bar ie and h i £o<"t
in Colorado loiklng f ral ■ '.on and
Is now look.og over this country with
tin- view of l U'tlug in a l;nrl> i'shop.
When he rrive I l.ere he had not see i
hi un..'le t'.T 20 years it- a..t live i
v.lth bltn q fU 8 years oi(J.
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it. r M H .v; f i• 1 ®
ALL
W •• YING AM)
KINDS OF
WORK m THIS LINE
11 you are going to move let us help you.
V. S,, p-FCfJCB, Prop.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911, newspaper, February 9, 1911; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144588/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.