Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Whole Mo, 720
SENTINEL
«
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1913. VOL XIV. NO. 44
ii mower rem ains unborrow.
The lav
ed.
Kept & Carter sold t h.' Johnson
J?rcs. a gasoline power plow i utfit at
WicMt't Mcndiiy. St. Clair Johnson
•w 1 .o ta ear of hogs to ti o Wichita
market, Saturday met Mr. Kent, ti ere
Moxtday and closed the deal.
lie v. Umphres, former past, .r of the
Christian church at this place hut now
located in Kansas, arrived Wednesday
and is spendiug i few days with old
friends. He is giving a lecture to-
night at the M E. church..
Clops weal
_>f I":iir) sliov.' the
I', hiiiiIs fire liue drouth registers
effects I a"fi P"cd paying crop, We notice a
oi the drouth mure ti an around hen
! li'ie
eli hel ' triii?? ' Koss Porter.
Mart Taft wrote a c-ird from Has-
tings. Netiaska. where he is visiting
his wife and baby at her parental
home, that the thermometer Blood at
110 Mond.iy.
Carl McLaughlin has the Hneat
Held o! cotto i he has laised since he
moved to Oklahoma and he lias a
p 'lch every year.
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10 Days
10 Days
Bargain Sale
BEGINNING
Wednesday, August 6th
AND ENDING"
Saturday, August 16
Without regard to Cost we will place on sale a great number of
BARGAINS which you cannot afford to miss. Oppertunities like these
come only once in a life time. Be on the ground the morning the sale
begins for there are a number of bargains which we wili offer only one
of and if you miss that it will lose you money.
Below is listed Just a Few of Money Savers for the Buyer:
One Only of the Following
Mitchell -.vagon Scinch $78 50
Clinton wagon inch 73 50
SI 10 HiiBgy 82 50
jMtJ Huu'gy 77 .!•
$75 .Spring wagon (a good one) Oi 25
Kingman Lister (2 siiaresj 85 00
O.tver Lister 87 50
Oliver Hi Left sulky plow 38 00
Kitigm <n sn'tsy low (SJ45:) 3t> 75
Kingman Commotio e sulky 3U 23
Daiti Mower 5 ft. cut 39 50
Bain Special Wagon Box 17 50
Canton Wagon Ii .x 15 75
Gal. Wagon Box Bottom 3 00
Coaster (boy's wagon) 3 00
Coaster (boy's wagon) 3 75
Special stro g gear 1 US
Wonder Grniu Grader £9 00
Winner Grain Grader 19 75
Emerson 14 disc tongue truck 3i 25
Harrow Cart 5 00
2 sec. f!teel > arrow 10 50
3 sec. Steel Harrow 15 (0
Pony Plow 8 inches 2 50
16 Walking i\ow 13 50
10 uisc Superios drill 82 75
Don't fail to Read Care-
fully the Following
List
No. 18 cast cook ®19 25
Square Steel range 22 50
Detroit Vapor 3tove (Cab. style) 22 50
$25 power washer with \% eng. 55 00
35 power washer with 1% eng. 63 50
4-horse ( usbii.an gas engine 125 00
Hatchet pump head 4 75
Heavy Lift pump complete
with cylinder 6 25
House force pump , 3 25
1'itcher pump I 25
12 foot anjustabl' farm gate 3 50
14 loot adjustable farm gate 4 50
14-foot steel farm gate 6 0J
14-foot adjustable Steele gate
16-loot adjustable steel gala
I ubula St Hall bearing gindstoiio 4 50
FENCING
We Will Sell as Long
as it Lasts
A1 out 2C0 r"d 32-6 Royal Field
fence @ 29c
About 240 rods 5*^-12 1 loyal Field
fence @ 24a
A i out 18(J rods 39 ti ltojai Field
tence @ 35 c
About 80 rods 89-12 tioyal Fle.d
fence <ft 29c
About 100 rods 48 lfowii Light field
ltiuce W 43i!
About 1C0 rods 36 Royal Light Field
fence @ 37 c
About 50 rods 36 Poultry Fenc ' (( 31c
About 40 rods 48 Poultry Fence (a) 38 ;
About. 30 rods 81 Poultry Fence © 43c
niSCELLANEOUS
If you miss this You'll
Miss Hany Bargains
Bui't. ■ u'hip3 ^ i.tt
A ti tee line ot ou •; ra (ie. 25 p"rc'nt oil
Genuine louud leather Nets 2 i per ct
Genuine Shoestring Nets 20 per cent
Larn« umbreliu i for wagon Hte. SI 25
Attachments for Gmbre'las 35
Forks, Spades, Shovels & scoops 2) oil
Galvanized wj" 20 per cent
Ovens for gas and oil stoves 20 per ct.
Carpenter toois 20 per cent off
Lanterns 20 pr ct
AiuuriiUou 10 pr ct
fecreen wire in painted and
aluminum 10 pr ct
3 ply Robheroid roofing §100
Granite & Tinware
20 Per Cer.t on All, With
Following Specials
SI dish pau 79c
75o d sn pan 55c
50c dish pan syc
40c pish pan 33c
.§1 poreelilu h-ied kettle 75c
753 porcelain lilted Kefctlet 60<5
50c cia-, lte I; ttle 3! '
40c g:ainte ke ti.- 33c
75c granite duiiulu cooker 65c
60c I'lanlte il'iuble cooker 48l:
20 * grunite pudding pan 16c
15s ijr.inite pin ding pan 12o
}0c granite pudding pau 7c
10c gra">it" pie plate 7c
15c giariitt* washpan 11c
lit': tin washpan 7c
75 c c rani to coffee pot 50c
75c grain .e t?:i pot 50c
75'- gr uilte teakettle 50c
SI 25 copper teakettle i)8c
A few peicesof ^iiamrock tripple
coated ware @ 20 per cent discount
Cutlery and Glassware
25't 1 uncy colored glasware 19c
15c glassware 12c
Silverware off 20 per cent
Kuiv -s & forks set off 20 per cent
25- patiug knife 18c
15c psrtng. knife 10c
IV 11 ring ilcio'r 10c
Sci«s"'«« 1 • M. O. Grade l'ullv wairent-
ed off 15 pei .'ent.
Mens and nov knives 25 per cent
Shell Hardware
Not listed will take a reiiu.'tioti of
10 per cent
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F. F. Defeated
The free fair proposition was de-
feated by a vote of about 000 and by
nearly three times the majority that it
wan ;,w > years ago.
• At last, but too late to be of use,
we were converted to see the desira
billty and great benellt—to the farmers
—the free fair proposition as proposed
by Mr. Frank Kirk and voted down
by the farm tb would have been. We
were converted last Wednesday in the
court house in Enid where we were
examining the election returns. Mr.
S:arff came in and after examining
the returns told us what a great thing
the farmers had thrown away and con-
verted us. He said be didn't see how
any intelligent farmer could vole a-
gaiust the proposition. All we could
say was: " There is lots of darn fool
farmers, isn't there." Now if they
will bring up Mr. Kirk's proposition
again we'll root for it and go it strong
but not for any other fair proposition |
where by the county be taxed to pay
the premiums wj Mr, Stewart m to-
day's Morniug News suggests.
Not as long as taxes are as high as
the fair propositions. Mr. Stewart, for
the farmer has heard enough of fairs
of late mid has soured. It. will take a
long time too before lie will sweeten.
We are like many in that we would
like to see a county t'air but Mr.Kirk's
extensive scheme hiis ruined the
j chance for even l small tax levy to be
voted 111 Its support.
I Allisisou township and Garber cast
the largest vot;-> against the fair pro-
position: 3 lor and 122 against.
In Grant township there was not a
vote for the fair, in Olive 2 votes and
in Lincoln 5.
Kansas is panic stricken by the
drought and cattle are being rushed to
market
i lie government, statement that
there are only six cattle to every ten
people in the United States makes it
look like somebody somewhere will
have to stop eatmg beef.
rhere are moie
j country than cattle.
horses in this
The General Drought
Drought is in the lano from coast
to coaat. There are a few favored lo-
calities that rain lias blessed but these
are few and far between. You have
noticed the low estimates of the corn
crop;. Kan^is Is below 30 per cent.
Thus we must he reconciled to our
condition, Misery loves company, you
t.riow. The whole country and all In-
dustries s.iter. Hut our condition is
not so bad as some. With rain 111 ten
days v.e will yet have pasture and
s >nie t* ed crops—cowpeas, kallr, milo,
peanuts, feterita, etc. With rain in
time for the wheat to be planted
early we car: have good winter pas-
ture. Already we have more wheat
ground plowed than in the average
year. Here in Oklahoma it does not
tak the large amount of feed to win-
ter stock that ltdoesouiy a few miles
north. Our condition is really not
the worst.
Dr Brewer sa>s that4the weather
mau must think we are holding a car-
nival here.
Geo. Taft writes from Michigan to
his Garber friends that it is terribly
at present will the farmer vole, know-: |)ot |lIuj ry mere, and that he don't
ingly, more tax.'S on I11ms. lt. Drop think Oklahoma could be worse.
Feterita has proved itself to be a
woiiderlul crop this year by with-
standing the dry weather and hot
winds and maturing a good yielding
crop. It makes in about 70 days,
All the jokes are dry ibis weather
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Work=shirts
& OVERALLS!
The Hunter Brand
Is a guarantee of true value
in these staple goode.
tta.aar.<jaa«naagwi*.
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The best bargains wil! be picked /. . t 1 so don't v
the first day nd get your pick of tine Money Savers. Dr V'
for what you do not see. We have it, i not, v. .'11 gel it.
Our line of work shoes are
built to stantf the test. If
3'ou want ease combined
with wear in your "ork shoes
ours wil! fill the bill.
fisrt !L'.i
vv v. carry a car :pf.te line of Staple
Merchandise. Ask our customers.
Resp'y,
Kent ck Carter
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GARBKR, OKLA.
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We give
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trading stamps
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1913, newspaper, August 7, 1913; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144751/m1/1/?q=coaster: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.