Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916 Page: 8 of 8
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1 HE 31INTLNEL, GARBER, OKLAHOMA.
Phillips University
ENID, OKLA.
Summer Session Opens
May 29th.—Eight Weeks
Offers accredited courses In all high school and
college courses, special normal classes, Reviews of grade
suDjects necessary for teachers certiticates. Grades made
will be placed on any te ichers certificate in place of an
examination in subject taken
Tuition 910.00
Board, room and tuition $40.00
Fine Arts College
open all summer under personal direction of Prof
C. M. Hltss. Special prices for summer aesBloo.
Address—
PHILLIPS
UNIVERSITY,
Hast Enid, Okla.
Heport of the Condition of the
Farmers State Bank,
At Garber In the Mate of
Oklahoma, at the close of busi-
ness May 1st, 1916:
Resources
Loans and discounts
8105,441 6
Overdrafts,secured A uns'c'd' 205
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc 224
Sec. with St. Nanking Board 2,100 00
Banking house 3,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Due from banks 23,474 90
Checks and other cash items
Kxchanges for clearing house 1,106 22
Cash in bank 3,870 98
Total •141,904 03
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $15,000 00
Surplus fund 2,600 00
Undivid'd profits,less exp'use
and taxes paid 586 34
Dividends Unpaid 1,800 00
Individual deposits subject
to check 53,619 42
Savings Deposit 4,932 41
Time certificates of deposit... 39,512 06
Cashier's checks outstanding 828 37
Notes & bills rediscounted 22,575 43
Total $141,484 03
State of Oklahoma, l
Couiity of Gardeld, j
I, O. N. Mayberry, cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my kuowledge an1 belief so
help me Ood.
o. N. Mayberry, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before nie
this 9th day of May, 1915,
U J, Taft, Notary Public
My com.exp.Apr. 7, 1920
Oorrect—Attest: M. C. Garber B
A. Garber, directors.
Report of the condition of the
Garber State Bank,
At (iarber, in the State of
Oklahoma, at the close of bus-
ness May lut, 1916:
Resources.
Loans and discounts $43,335 76
Overdrafts, secured & uns'r'd 945 45
Securities with St.llank.Dept. 1,000 00
Banking house 2,430 00
Stocks, bonds, warrents, etc. 51 80
Furniture and fixtures 900 00
Due from banks 11,314 5(
Kxchanges for clearing house 669
Cash in bank 1 550 52
Total $62 197 80
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $10,000 00
Surplus fund i'100 m
Undivided Profits lessex.&t.pd. 450 56
Individual deposits subject
to check 32,714 90
Time certificates of deposit 17,932 34
Certified checks _
Total $62,197 80
state of Oklahoma, I
County of Garfield,} 88
I, W.W.Stratford cashier of the above
named bunk, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief so
help me God.
W. Welch Stratford, Cashier
Subscribed m.d sworn to before mt
this 9th. day of May, 1916.
J. B.Morgan, Notary Public
My commission expires Jul 27, 1919.
Correct,—Attest:
j T .B.Stratford
! Phil Uartman
Liberty Locals
Rain is needed badly in this neighbor-
hood. farmers are plowing up the oats
and planting corn, as the oat crop is
almost an entire failure, on account of
of green bugs and dry weather.
Mrs. Ed. McCoy and children, arriv
ed Saturday to make an extended visit
with Ed's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McCoy.
The girls and boys are commlng
home from school. They are: Anna
Denker, Temple Searcy, Pearl, Naidene
and Forest Beard from the Enid
High School. Emma McCoy and
Thomas Denker from Phillips Uni-
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, united
with the Christian Church 0' Garber;
Mrs. Murphy was baptised Saturday
and Mr. Murphy Monday. A number
from this neighborhood attended the
baptismal services.
Accidents will happen. A sad and
serious accident happen^ last Friday
to Mr. Richard Denker, while com
ing from his schoolland south of C. G.
Wolf's place, with four mules hitched
to a gang plow. The mules became
frightened by a lose horse grazing along
the road getting scared by an auto
coming up. It tan suddenly up be-
hind the mules scaring them and they
threw Mr. Denker forward on to the
plow. One limb was broken in two
places and the bone splintered. He
was taken to the General Hospital at
Enid. It is feared he will hive serious
trouble but we hope for the best
results.
Mrs. Alvira Cook ran a crocffet
needle through her hand, Dr. Brewer
was called and cut the hook off and
soon removed the needle. Her hand
s doing nicely and is not very sore.
Mrs. B. Denker and daughter Anna
drove to Enid Tuesday, to attend the
graudating exercises, Tuesday nigh'
as Thomas is one of the gra ua. s
and they also visited Mr. Denker'"at
the hospital.
8THE CASH STORES
8 X
I Produce
W anted .
V>' e are making a speciality of country produce. We pay Q
the highest possible market price.
COMPLETE—Ail lines are now practically complete. The § f
Notions and Shoes have all arrived and are pleasing.
81 GROCERIES—Our grocery stock is absolutely complete
and nice in every way
§
FRUITS—We have a nice display at all times of fresh
fruits and vegetables. ^
We want to buy your Chickens, Eggs, and Butter. Get our prices.
s
I
It don't matter how ugly a girl ia
she will wear the new skirt
Wire Lane
Mrs W. P. Walters, went to Enid
Wednesday returniug Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Hawkins motor-
e i to Medford, Sunday to visit Mrs
Hawklu's parents, '
Mrs. Nealy Hedges, and family took
d nner with Mrs. Patterson Thursday.
Mr. Mrs. R. Stebbins, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlton of North '
Enid.*
Margarette Patterson and friends j
motored to Enid, Wednesday evening. '
Several cars from Spring Valley
motored to the Salt Plains Sunday.
Miss Mable Hart of Enid, came out
to spend a couple of days with the
I'oister sisters.
Magarette Patterson entertained a j
K Jenl^iQS & Terwillerqerk
X THE CASH 5T0RE S
GARBER,
OKLAHOMA
to -mjC
Garber Boosters
few of her friends at Sunday dinner,
Those present were: Ida and Golds
Relveil, Hildah Warbington, Glen
Porter, Earl and Walter Garton, Tim
O'Grady, Ray Van Hoesen, and Rev
J. Turner,
Mrs. JohnOre?g and family, took
iinner with Mrs. Patterson Monday,
Grade Licence No.
242
vs.
flarshall
at GARBER ATHELETIC PARK
Sunday .May 28th
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
Big Joe
' Is a grade Percberoo Stallion, 4 years
j old, weight 1800 pounds, bay in color,
black mane and tail, star in forehead,
I white right hind foot. He was sire<J
[ by Bijou 48235, a Percberon imported
from France; grandsir was Cowley
Reaumont 28712
He will make the seasou of 1916 at
my farm, 7 miles west of Billings, 2
miles south and 5 east of Hunter, and
8X north and % east of Garber. Posi-
tively no Sunday service.
Terms: 819 00 to insure colt to
stand aud suck. Care will be takeu to
prevent accidents, will not be respon-
sible should any occur, if mire is
parted with or removed from the conn
ty service fee becomes due at once
Absolutly no Sunday service.
Ira Kilpatrick, Owner.
Fred Kingery
AUCTIONEER
Live Stock and General Farm Sales
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
GUARANTEED
P.O. Billings. Oklahoma
Phone 58 on 88 Billi ngs
Is the place to take your repairing
of all kinds. Prompt work.
Garber Dray Line
%
%
$
%
&
#
$
W
^ We keep always one team and ^
$ man on the streets to do yonr little ^
&! ' W
I jobs and he will try and please you. g >
^ It is out aim to give satisfactory W
m
$ service. ^
$
I P O. FAIRMONT
J PHONE; GARBER LINE.
Marshall has one of the strongest teams in Oklahoma.
O. F. HAWKINS
Garber and Marshall are old-time rivals. The game will be very "io"StTy°a?sGe?PV°l8oAc«ct,on,e
inlcroafin<r ' iradnate of Jones National 8choo! of
lllierUBUilg. I Auctioneering k Oratory, Ohicaeo '07
FAIRMONT, OKLA.
^ OUcCjanSOauerIl,ear-rnoose'(leeMviththecon-
ndeace that brings succes«if you shoot the
'"// JV/TA.DE in all popular big
/ IVl game calibres—guns of splen-
Of did accuracy, range and power.
jt They have Special Smokele.g Steel barrel," -
and the qutck. reliable ^ lever action. All have
«h. protecting aoltd-.op .ide-ejec.tng M(e,y conduction;
can t freeze up or clog with snow, rain, twig,,
d.rt or sand; empty .hells never thrown in
the (hooter's (ace. Send 3 po« ~ for big cut..
p ., lo* to you H«ct right gun.
«J,"■>'«• >., lever action ride, in .22 to .44 Tt m /• ry.
,i^5a Ai ,y, A;-&
Itlarlin
Big Game
Repeating Rifle
Mlrlin art ilwajt d.p.ad.blp
and famous for their
accuracy.
Admission—25c. Ladies and Children 10c. Grandstand Free
Chas. N. Harmon
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Ex Protecting Attorney Gariield Cojatv
K..MK, OKLA
t
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916, newspaper, May 25, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144910/m1/8/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.