Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 9
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GARBER SENTINEL
| Whole No. 777
GARBER. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1914. VOL. XV. NO. 49
:W!
"Superior" Features
Not 44JUST as Good"
& Frame
^ 0, e l)i(!ce 0{ angif steel best cold at the corners and thoroughly braced and remforcjJ.
f Wheels
Steel isilli extra long bearings in bubs-no -wabbling." Ratchets in each hub, which
make? a positive drive for the feed turning to the right or left.
JUST RECEIVED
A Complete Assortment of Shoes lor Fall and
Winter Wear
U\'
Axle
7
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ti
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Ox
llest quality rolhd steel: extra large diameter. Celebrated Superior two-part axle hanger
Disc Wheel
The Superior Disc Wheel is practically thirteen wheels of different si/.-s cart upon a plate.
Kv He aid of the Disc Wheel and Sliding I'inion, thirteen different quantities can be sown iron.
< 'ich side of the distributer wheel. This will sow from two to eight pecks of wheat and lrom
l««ur to sixteen pecks of oats to the acre.
Grain Feed
This is the heart of any drill. Upon the reliability of the feed depends the accural,- sow-
i, cr nf t lie seed The Superior sows by measure, not by weight. Ti,ere are two openings; one
H,r h. at and .mail g.alns, the other for oat,, peas, bean,, barley etc. etc. Lach revolution of
,he sneed wheel is certain to deliver the same amo.r.t of seed from each distributer lhls feed
never bunches the seed. It sows all kinds of seed in j.nt the quantity desired It does not
track the seed. Cracked seed will not grow.
Pressure Bar & Springs
The Superior press bar is of tubular steel, over which the Pressure Spring (Its in such a
nanner that the buckling of the spr.ng is impossible. E i<jh furrow opener is provided with one
<,f these springs, which makes the furrow openers independent in action.
Covering Devices
Fither Chain or Superior Gang I'ress, Oscillating Draw liar Heads, permits the discs to
senarate and sow around obstacles in the soil, instead of over them, as is the cas* with other drills.
AM of the seed is put In the ground. This le.ture also gives greatest clearance tor clods, com
oots and trash.
folding Leveis
® a great rxivenienc* in storing and prevents accidents wjile working
|j Hopper
#
&
ifti
itb
1 arge and roomy. Constructed so that the grain cannot bridge.
Don't be fooled into buying a drill by the simple statement that it is "just as good" as the ^
Superior. Get the genuine and join the ranks of the Ilappy 1- armer.
. Yours Very Respectfully,
&
&
Kent & Carter. 1
The Carnival is On
The Dollar Wheat
Last Friday our buyers bid a dollar
for wheat and the grain began to move
Since then it has dropped below a dol-
lar several times but no wheat has
The day is Iwre.
The hour has arrived.
The stage is set.
. The crowd is gathering. ! been brought to this market that did
The orchestra is playing the over-, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
ture and h down to the allegro con ^ jg tioldinK his wheat for the
spirito. I dollar. lie is holding it better than
'The curtain goes upon the tlrst act ; or(?an|Zation of farmers could hold
of the (iarber Carnival about the jt When the great European war
minute wo go to press and the Senti-j broke out) and the embargo was d*
nel force wi.l uiiss the first act. | clared, the elevators quit buying over
Darn it!
Many Garber people will attend the
Enid celebration next week, it is
sincerely hoped that Enid will make a
success of this undertaking.
The prize kalir corn and feterlta of
the county is reported as having beeu
raised by inmates of the feeble mind-
ed institute near Enid.
M en, We m o n
Children
The
Famous Sunflower
and
Star Brand Shoes
OUR FAMILY SHOES FOK ALL THE FAMILY.
Latest in Style tint Bought Wore tie present
GREAT WAR
Our prices are
the best in the
Country. •
TRADE
We make a
Specialty of
School Shoes
for
Boys and Girls
Our Shoes stand the knocks. See our line before purchasing.
CtARBKR * COMPANY
We give trading stamps % ~
the country, but there was little to buy
| The farmers, ns one man, said, This
Auditorium Cate. ^ wheat will bring a dollar or higher on
During tha carnival here next wsb k . accoin)t 0, thig war The farmer has
Sept. 10-11-12, the ladies will ser?e | a ,.orner on this food-stuff. He will
meals for the benefit of the Auditor-, ^ )ll8 dol|„r or any price he sets his
ium fund. i head on.
There is now $1)05.1(5 in this fund
Elmer and Glenn Morgan have sold
their dray line, G. \V. l'eters taking
cbargs Tuesday morning. Glenn Mor-
gan will continue to work on the line
for sometime at least. Many have ex-
pressed themselves sorry to see the
boys give up the line as they have been
giving perfect satisfaction. *
and by persistent effort it will soon
grow to proportions sufficient to build
Broke His Leg
Kay Vanlfoesen accidently
The railroad officials were out on
th s branch of road Tuesday investi-
gating the request for a morning mix-
ed train.
Kev. Ludlow, pastor of the Metho
dist church will only tie here fonr
more Sundays.
broke
a good town hall or auditorium for his leg Sunday. He was driving some
the use of political, religious and cows Hnd in running to head one < IT
Both of the Garber banks will close
each day of the Carnival at 2 o'clock.
he stepped in a bole and broke
right leg just above the ankle.
his
*
social meetings.
Let everybody patronize the Audit
orium Cafe during the carnival.
Eatycur dinner aud supper there ! Mrs Kozendorf, wife of the Luther-
each day; dispense with the household 1 an pastor at this place, who has only
• <1 ,nn«A been over from Germany about six
work at home and give your in u I montba, received a letter from her
and support t.o a public cairje from home ,n ner|in) Friday, September 4th
which nil or us will derive a benefit. had been enroute since .July 28.
School commences Monday. The She also received a package Monday
tuition for students out of the dis- that was mailed lu Berlin Jul]r 2oth.
7 , «2 50 for the Oth and 10 1. Mrs. Kuzendorf has two brothers in
grades, *2" for the 7th and 8th, and the German army and one of of them
51 r,0 for the lower rooms, in advance, j is an officer,
hit The Umpire
The feature of the ball game Sunday
was when Chick nobler hit the umpire
Frank Shaffer, with the ball. Frank
dill some clever work as umpire dodg-
ing the balls and the grandstand cheer-
ed wildly when Dobler filially landed a
ball in the small of his back. Tom
Cambell brojght his Hears up from
the creek and played the Garber Boost-
ers a practice game. Tom has a nice
1 bunch of boys.
Harried
At the couft house in bnid, W d-.
nesday, September 8, IUM, Miss Violet
lumps and Mr. Clarence Garton. were
married. They have started house-
keeping on the lid Meirs farm. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
1'. L. Barnes and the groom is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah
Garton These young people have
grown to manhood and womanhood
lu our community where they have the
united wishes of everybody for happi-
ness and success in the new life In
which they areentering.
Married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ltudolph lilaser,
west of Garber, at 2: o'clock yesterday,
Miss Marie lilaser to Mr. Frank Her
manski, of Breckeurldge. A reception
was held at the home of the grooms
parents in Breckenrldge last night.
HINTS
TO
$100.00 Reward
A hundred dollars reward for any
buy-bidder at our sale, Monday, Sep-
tember 14th.—Fairmont Hardware &
Implement Co.
All political candidates will be charg-
ed So entrance fee to the Garber Carn-
ival.
FARMERS
Now is the time that you realize on your
season's work. jt
As you sell your grain, stock and produce,
place your money on open account with a reliable
bank. -* J*
Pay your bills by check, which makes the
best kind of a rcccipt, and avoid the worry and
danger attending the carrying of large sums of
money, «*
Our offices are always at the disposal of our
customers and country friends, «jt
The Farmers State Bank of Garber.
""" "" " t telllgeuce to spend them. The county put up and had it not beeu lor the
lu one basket. Sometimes ear y p an - treawiitr docj|hat for them. Every j Class B league pitcher, the game,
iug is the best and sometimes th e late j voter who disapproves of these laws wouW haye ,ooked liin,rent U<J FM
the nc™ Using sown Is again very , should vote for a ma.rwho is one_of i knnwg
HHBturn# 10 gum* Iff 11118 — ^ "
tall is the report of every line of busi- 1
hess. The merchants here enjoy an I
extensive trade and there must be a ,
reason. In a few words it is told: 1 %P.l ljl€* i*
... #T • jyp J7 Yf K'V
Phone No. 40. Night or Day.
er Ebei-i'N Hwjk
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914, newspaper, September 10, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144808/m1/1/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.