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GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV. 3rd, \m>, HY S. H. PETERS
KAY PETEKS
lislied Every Thursday
Editor & PnoriuETon.
Subscription Price - 81.00 per year
Ektkkk.d in ttik Postoftick at (iARBKll. OKLAHOMA tfi sBi M.-cuss mmi, mrrei,.
Decoration Committees Decoration Day Program
At a meeting of the citizens at j
Garber, Monday evening, the fol-
lowing committees were appointed
to arrange for Decoration Day sxer
cises, May 30.
Speaker—Luther Cook, Rev. Klein
steiber, S. P. Arnold.
Finance—R. s - Goode, John Ger-
ken, M. G. Taft.
Program—B. A. Garber, S. H, Pet-
ers, C. G. Wolfe.
Music—Cester Wolfe, Miss Bonnie
Gcode, Mrs. E. Miles.
Band—D. B. Letcher, Dr. W L. Pot-
ter, Key Peters.
Trauspjrtation—A. P. Ken1 II. A.
Moore, W. S. Wilcox, V. A.
Semke, Bruno Jansseu, Wi 1 Jack-
son.
Decoration—Mrs. H. A. Cinnamon,
Mrs. L. Cook, Mrs. Kleinsteiber,
Mrs. W. W. Stratford, Mrs. L. E.
Bruce, B. M. Sluyter, John Mor-
gan, Ira Sherman, August Ebert.
Flowers—Misses Vera Thorp, Rose
Aegerter, Clara Porter, Ina and
lea Cinnamon, Fannie Stine, Mae
Wilcox, Abbie Barnes, Alma
Schweiltzer Zola Jackson, Emma
McCoy, Leila Reiger, Ida Cram-
er.
Firing Squad—Chas. Morgan, Le<
Kidd, H. A. Cisnamon.
Marshall of the Day—Geo. K. Bar-
hyte.
Chairman—Luther Cook.
Cemetery Lot Owners
Garber Cemetery lot owners, atten-
tion! Please clean up your cemetery
lot before Decoration Day, Take your
lawn mower along as the one belong-
ing to the Cemetery Association will
be in use by the man employed.
Louis Iiippert,
Sect. Cem. Asst.
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913
Band assambly in front of the drug
store and march to the M. E. church
t':30 a. m. sharp. Music by baud.
9:50 a. m. Opening song America
Invocation by Rev. KlHiisteititr
Song  Choir
Address < liairm.iii
Son?     Onoir
10:00 Adjournment to Cemetery to
decorate graves. Please follow baud
and flag salute by lirtiig squad.
11:30 Adjounment for dinner.
12 00 m. All bells will be tolled for
live minutes and Comrades and Sons
of Veterans will remain standing
with uncovered heads during this
period. All others present in Gar-
ber are kindly requtsted to do the
same.
a 00 p. m. Meeting at church.
Song   Choir
Prayer 
Remarks by   Chairman
Recitation Miss Axie Stain
Solo, Battle Hymn of the Republic
Recitation Miss Nora SoutliwicK
Song .  Choir
Heading Miss Pearl Baxter
Song, ."Come, Come with Flowers"
by Choir
Address by Speaker of the Day
Rev. Riley
Song Ofaoir
Reading Mrs Jackson
Solo, "Tenting on the old Camp
Ground" Chester Woile
Remarks by any one who wishes.
Doxolsgy   
Benediction  Rev. Rilev
Uncle Wait
Youth goes to bed and ere his
head has fairly hit the linen, he
falls asleep, his slumber's deep, and
Morpheus is grinnin'. Throughout
the night his happy wight is slum-
bering and snoring, though thun-
ders crash and lightning flash and
waterspouts be pouring. Ho leaves
his coach -without a grouch when
morning light has kissed him: re-
freshed and braced his sleep has
chased all worries from his sys-
tem. The old man goes to his re-
pose with troubles beyond number,
for hours must pass, he knows,
alas! ere he gets next to slumber.
He'll thrash around and tev'ery
sound will wake him if he dozes,
the tomcat yawl, the watchdog's
howl, the rooster's "Holy Moses."
He hears the feel of pilgrim's fleet
along the pave go bouncing; he
hears the clocks in distant blocks
the leaden hours announcing. The
cricket seems to let out screams as
loud as horns or whistles, his pil-
low fair, ho'd promptly swear, is
stuffed with brick3 and thistles.
He bats his eyes and kicks and
sighs, the sweat from off him driz-
zles, and when he waken as morn-
ing breaks he fells like forty rizzles.
Oh, youth, glad youth, you have, in
truth, the snap of all the ages; He
who can reap the joys of sleep is
drawing princely wages.
wti.T
Q.A.R. Invitation
The G. A. R. coroially and insist-
ently invite the Confederate and Span-
ish-American war veterans to meet
with and be one of us and help us
keep green the memories of our dead
comrades on Decoration Day. We give
the same attention to the graves of
Federals aud Confederates
Luther Cook, A.M.
Anti-Socialism Campaign
A list of about fifty of the best Ant1.
Socialist pamphlets and bool s will be
sent free on request to J. 15. Barnhill,
Station B, Washington, D. (\ Scores
of Congressmen have endorsed these
works.
Among these pamphlets are: "The
Failures of Socialism," "What Social-
ists Have Said Against the Family
aud the Home," "The impossibility
of Socialism" "Biadlaugh-llyndnian
Debate on Socialism," "Berger At-
tacks the Farmer," "Socialism an In-
cubus on the Labor Movement," etc.
— Hunter Enterprise.
Appendicitus
Fred Gerken who was taken to Enid
last Friday and successfully operated
upon for appendicitus Is recovering
nicely.
IlftE,WIND,HAIL & LIFE INSURAN0E
1 represent t he best companies doing
business in the State. Our rales and
teinis are as good as Toucan find with
a >y companies and tee standing of the
companies are unquestioned.
See me before contracting for any
k nd of insurance. A postal card or
a teli phone call will bring my propo-
sition to you at once.
J. li. Sparks,
Hunter, Okla. J
t'all 55 on !)4, Billings, Okla.
Consolidated No. 2
The suit brought in the Superior
Court by the State on the relation o?
Charles West, Attorney General, in
quo'warrauto to oust the various
School Boards of School Districts 1, 2,
23 and 24, which formerly compos-
Consolidated School District Niirub-r
2, was practically determined on tin
Slates Demurrers to the defendants
answers.
The pleadings raised the substantial
legal question in the case, viz: tli«
legality of the respective Sliool D -
tricts in changing from a consolidate!
district*
The matter was presented and ar
gued at considerable length to Judge
Hnett. The Court overruled t h e
State's Demurrers, and in effect there
by upheld the legality of the reorgani-
zation ofNthe old districts out of the
Consolidated District; the State de
ferring their announcement of stand- i
ing on the demurrer and appealing
the case to the Supreme Court before
determining whether or not addition
al pleadiugs in behalf of the State
would be filed.
The argument was heard by numer-
ous parties In attendance from the re
spective districts This, in all probn-
bility, con eludes all litigation in the
lower courts.
Don't Forget
Knights T emplar
Triennial
Conclave
DENVER
COLORADO
August 12-15
A Splendid Opportunity
to See Colorado
Low Fares in Fffect
Prepare to Go
via
Rock Island Lines
Write for Free, Beautiful Literture
Write to
FAY THOMPSON, 1
Division Passenger .Agent
OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.
Or consult
W, E. JACKSON, Agent
GARBER, OKLA.!
S.A.LOOPEKM.I).
Physician & Surgeon.
Office South of the
SENTINEL Office
Office Phone . . 28
Residence phone 42
iAltKKK UKLAlli >M
Those who knou) buy
DE LAVAL Separators
Creamerymen—Because they are experts in the handling of f
cream and know by long experience that the De Laval skim  cleaned
and wears longest. That is why 98% of the World s creameries use
the De Laval exclusively. . .
Experienced Dairymen-The De Laval is the universal favorite
among big dairymen. They know that no other separator will give
them such satisfactory service. , .,
Old De Laval Users—Whenevei a man who has used an old
model De Laval decides to purchase a later style machine he in-
variably buys another De Laval.
Men Who Investigate—If anyone takes the time to
investigate the merits of the various cream separators,
either by finding out from other users what kind
of service their machines have given or by
testing other machines out against the
De Laval, the chances are a hundred
to one that his choice will be the
De Laval. More De Laval
machines are in use than
any other make. A
There is a reason.
Come in and
we will
tell you
why.
More than
1,500,000
DELAVALS
Reflnlsh your shabby fnrnltare
—you can do It yourself, success-
fully, and no other expenditure
brings such complete satisfaction
as the few pennies spent In mak-
ing the shabby furniture, floors and
woodwork look brighter and more
attractive.
You can snve the old chair that It
associated with hallowed memories—
you can make the floors look Ilka
now if you apply
FIX ALL
"The Finish That Lasts"
—or you can economically and perfectly
reproduce the most expensive hard
woods. The cost is trifling. 12 beautiful
colors—In cans from quarter
pints, 16c to gallons, 12.50.
There is Nothing Just as Good
Louisville Varnish Co., Inc.
Louisville, Kj 
Williams & Kingery
Live Stock and
Genernl Farm Ntocfe
AUCTIONEERS
If you don't employ us we
will Both Lose MONEY
Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Uauranteed
Box 14 Billing's,Ol£
liSlllliilkillOiliElilSlilll
F. B. KRIVOHLAVEK
GARBER
iMHIIHllimiMMMHHIMWIll
B. M, (iOOI)E
Heat flat ket and Grocery.
The place to buy Best Grade of groceries
for the least money. Home rend-
dered lard at all times.
A15' Can
will do over
nu!
a piece of
furniture
mm
like thi
'f* ISS^8^5--3S.-5Sr.STSTSp
0
It's the iriPERlAL, if it's the best.
ii/ adeonly in LaCrosse.
JPleases every purchaser.
Entirely alone in up-to-date features.
Keadv for work anytime, anywhere.
Is simple in construction, strong, and durable
iff -V boy who can drive a team can operate it.
Ivose no time but buy one.
fiii per in 1
DRILLS.
Sold bv r*. B. Krivohlavek
Iw
Des®r®
'e-u, *■&
If you must play fn the grass, don't
complain if you get ft dose of chiggers.
This should be remembered by the
press-boys who put up at the"swel!est"
hotels at bartlesville and Tulsa < n
their recent trip and then cime home
and whined about It in their paper:;
A "dead game" may have the motto.
"Do anything once and again if it's
fun" hut he doesn't sissy when he's
stung.
Says Hiram
"It notbin'just won't happen we're
going to have a good liar vest."— Unoie
Hiram,
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
Situations Becurefl. Help furnished
No fees charged. 15 WeBt Main, Op-
posite P. O,, Enid, Oklahoma.
1)11. W.I,. POTTER .
iir.Misi'
CROWN AND BRILGE WORK Vt
A SPECIALTY ~ . □
Garber, -
- Oklahoma
Dr. BEN C. JONES
VETEKIXAKV
'Phone 65
Garber, - - Oklahoma
House Painting
Pnper Hun8(1 «
B. M. SLUYTER
Th« Decorator and home Bcautiflcr
GARBER, OKLA
Sign Writing Carriage Painting
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The bearings are warranted to last as long as the discs ^
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The New John Deere Gang represents the
most advanced development in the construct-
ol ridding plows. It combines all the desir-
able features tending to make a successful
gang plow, with beaw draft and automatic
ac lion
A slight pressure of the foot releases the plows and per-
mits them to drop into the ground, the point, first, where
they soon find their depth.
I am putting in the John Dee. e line of goods.
My buggies are now in the Healy building and I am adinir
the Michigan line. *
Consider my storage battery Electric light system.
PnJJ I of the first t|Uality is a I ways kept on hands. ■
VU(Ell j* Come to us for your eli
G. R EBERT
General
> Hardware
Wc Give Green Trading Stamps
Garber, Okbhnma