Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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SENTINEl
Whole No. 650
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.
XIII. NO 27
A woman near Billings kept a copy ' G. E. Menzel, of Hreckenridge, was
of the supposed letter from Jesus in Garber, Monday, in the interest ot
Christ that was published in the Sent- '''B candidacy (or nomination of Coun-
sel lust week, for several months j Commissioner, Second District, on
Without publishing it and attribute; | the republican ticket. Mr. Menzel is
the disaster and misfortune that be- [ one the old time boys and knows
fell her to this fact. ! seething of what the county need*.
| He lacks it hose manners of the pro-
Mrs. John Ingmire was severely j {ess;0nal politician and by that alone
bruised by a horse running away aud i we ftel aate in gayjUg that G. E. Meu-
throwing her from the buggy, last i ze[ would make a good county corn-
Friday Howard hitched the horse up j nussioner.
next day, Saturday, and the blamed
thing ran away with him throwing
out ot the rig and breaking his should-
er blade. The doctor has ordered the
horse not to be hitched up for three
weeks.
Grandpa Lafferty was telling today
how he helped farm 65 years ago lie
J. Chevalier, is out for county com-
missioner of the second district on the
democratic ticket. There may be
plenty of as good men come out for
the o fflce but there will he none, that
if elected, will take the interest of the
taxpayer more at heart, will stand for
the right thing and work for right, any
said it was mostly grubbing sprouts ^ harder, regardless of consequences
and they dropped corn bv hand aud
covered it with a hoe. Everv time it
was plowed it was hoed. There were
eight boys in the family and each boy
had a separate plot to tend aud keep
every weed out. Evidently boss in
those days were worth something.
In search of spring goods see
complete line. — J. H. Gerkeu.
than [J. Chevalier of Allison town-
ship. He is a successful farmer a- d
will b1* a suciessful commissioner be-
cause he is a hard worker.
Vic Semke ran his automobile iulo
the deepest mud hole in the world,
Monday night, near Tonkawa.
Too bad that the couuty is without
couit fund3.
Buck Campbell of the Waukomis
Hornet says that the people of the east
side of the county are lining up for
Harl F Southwlck for register i f
deeds Right you are Buck and you
lose uot by so saying for the people of
the east side are well satisfied with th
editor of the Hornet as represent,
ative
M. E. Shockley, of North Enid,
sends us his announcement, this week,
for the tffiee of Assessor of Garfield
county, on the republican ticket. We
have never yet met the gentleman and
his letter is short and to the point, but
we like tne tone of the letter the loca-
tion of the man and his name. We
will be pleased to tell more of this
candidate when we meet him.
Married, Sunday, April eli, IB 12, at
«■
the home of the bride's parents, Mr j
and Mrs. F. E. Porter, at 9:3:) o'clock |
a. Jin, M'ss Esther Porter to Mr. P. ]
Frank Wilcox, It •). A simm, of 1
the Methcdist church ollictattng. The
bride moved here a year ago with lifr I
parents and has formed many friends i
who wish her much happiness. Frank |
grew up In Garber an I is a steady j
hard working fellow and will make a j
success iu life. The young couple j
started housekeeping iu the Geo. C, I
Wells residence. The Sentinel offers j
congratulations and wishes them sue- j
cess. The bund serenaded them rues- j
day tiight.
Oppertunity is at I^cmd!
STOIJ
WAIT
IJSTEN
In a letter from W, W. Sutton,
candidate on the republican ticket for
county attorney we tiud that he is a
careful business man, This is a point
desirable in an attorney for the coun-
ty.
E, Hume needs little assistance of
the Sentinel.
They don't bring the washing back,
already,
•Dan't be Fooled!
Buy the the pure leather shoes at Garber &
Co's. A line of shoes that has stood the
test for seventeen years and is stronger and
better today than ever.
We received a letter from J. H.
Sparks, the Polaud China hog man'
this week, explaining all about the
difficulty in Consolidated School Dis-
trict No. 2. It seems from the better
that this is not a neighborhood quar-
rel but a matter of great weight and
moment, involving the principles of
the foundation of government, We
didn't know that. Guess we're against
the Anties now. Next week we will
publish Mr. Spark's letter as it was j
received too late for this issue.
Winfleld Scott, county judge of Gar-
j field county, is out for re-nomination
and on the republican ticket as before.
Judge Scott invites examination of the
running expenses during his office.
S > far, they show that the offict itself j
has been practically self supporting. '
Che Judge has no particular love for |
E i rv vinlator and his policy has
! been of enforce the law /f I he state j
j within his jurisdiction with m ilice !
! toward none and f vor to none,
Spring is here, and the question arises,--
"What machinery will 1 need to enable me to
get my crop out in the best possible shape" and
with the least possible expense?
"The machine which is properly built and
which will require the fewest repairs,"vou say.
You are right.
A machine built by a manufacturer of the
national prominence of James Olive, maker of
the Oliver chilled plows, Listers, two-row culti
vators, disc.harrows,etc..can not be other than
right.
So, we will buy Oliver goods at Kent & Car-
ter's.
Do I need a wagon, buggy, surrey, or spring
wagon? Say, you just remind me, I will buy a
new Detroit Vapor stove--which burns either
kerosene or gasoline—right away-so my wife
will not have to cook over that hot stove again,
Kent sells them too.
Oh, say, if 1 need anything at all this spring
I'll just go to Kent & Carter's Genera! Hard-
ware for it. They get anything we want and
their prices are right.
1
bs guunnw
New
5
VtL • ■•■UivK- ft . . t
) J
pring Line
Have you seen the new Spring line ot dry
goods? Just arrived fresh nifty styles in
ginghams, percales, linens, lawns, etc. and
the prices beat them all.
Shipments ti very Week
The goods are always new. We get ship-
ments every week of new patterns and
styles. The price is marked away down and
you get your money's worth and then some.
Shoe All The Family
We can shoe the whole family better and
cheaper than ever---and our shoes are pure
leather shoes too. Come yourself or send
in.
gARBEll *lt COMPANY.
We give trading stamps
in the late Oklahoma Magazine we
notice a groop of pictures of Oklaho-
|| ma's most beautiful women. They
| fairly good but with a good kodack ,ve
■ | could, any ■-atnrday, obtain two dozen
S. pictures of Oklahoma maids aud init-
$ ron a that .uv much more beautiful,
15. A. Garber, P. M., president of
Toe Farmers State 15 ink, and hea l of
the Garber & Oo. general m rchandisC
store, is very busy now days farming
Ms farm north east of town. At
present h? is planting tree* and goes
out to work In his automobile.
> 1%
jiii y i
Phone No. 40.
Office Oy vr
GARBER,
i. Urowcr1
Night or Day.
U Wth
OKLAHOHA
Col. J. K. Long, was down to Mar-
shall,this week, Hud reports that whe- t
down that way is not nearly as good
as around Garber. Much of It down
there blew out aud the stand is not as
good.
The Waters Evangelistic company
| left today for Hillings where they will |
conduct a meeting, ir^ the two meet-
ings, covering about six weeks, a total
of 72 converts and accessories were
made to thechurchs. We would have
published the names but policy pro-
hibits. Policy is a big powerful thing,
Oh you sun-bonnets! You practical i
old fashioned bonnets; you moderm
take-down, detachable, wlde-iimeii
curtainless Sol protectors! These
practical beauty presevers are being
manufactured by Section One of the
Ladies Guild ot the Christian church.
Apply to Mrs. H. F. Soutlnvick. (The
Sentinel Devil unauthorized is guilty
of the above fit after seeing one of
the afore-mentioned head dresses aud
inquiring where it came from. —Kay.)
Write Hail, Fire and Tornado In-
surance in the Saint Paul Fire tnd
Marine Insurance company. IIMil
rates 50c per acre cash, 55c note, for
S10 00 per acre, 200 acres per section.
S. W. POORS, Hist Agt, Hunter, Okla
1 (ieo. C, WELLS, Local Agt., Garber.
«
I
it.t
.Farmers. SI ale Bajik
<jC Cttv%wr
Has been under the same man-
agement for the past ten years.
Its Capital
Stock has been
Increased from
$5000.00 to
$15,000.00
CiM
5p sew
Hilt!!,
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1912, newspaper, April 11, 1912; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144653/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.