Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SENTINEL GARBER, OKLAHOMA.
j
GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV. 3rd, 1899, I1Y S, H. PETERS
KAV l'KTEItS
Published Every Thursday
Ediior Jfc l'uornietoit.
Subscription Price - #1.2
B5TKKKI) IK THK POSTOFFIC* AT (fAHBKR. OKLAHOMA AS SXCONII-OLASS MAIL MATTKK.
MEASLES COMPLICATIONS
One of the most unfortuuate feat-
urea of measles lies In the serious
complication?, which too often result
from an attack of the dmease. In
children under seven there Is especial
dauger that measles will affect the
teeth, BometimeB causing troubles
which are a haudicap through life
The most dangerous complication,
however, arising from measles is
ojjjund in the ear. Just why the
g ihles poison attacks tjie ear is not
Wibut that it does is shown by
number ol cases of inflamed
—4^^-t.lie consequent deafness
KgSamE Piobably one in ten of all
' ') bo because of meHsles
lions of the ears of the
a made by the pliysicia
ss the ear is in spected
I I it sign of danger may'
* * *™, No time should be
We own the greatest T 4l f h«
treatment <j| Piles. Wrf Oil the e lT Ot the
No cutting, tying orT 4 -
other anaesthetic. Co are 8lgI18 01 U«Ull gtV
nothi g but diseases of . ...
has been in Kansas 33 18 Iliade With H 8II1H1
on a case of Piles. W
"iUitK-Vfient prepared for the purpose.
It Ja a slight operation and almost
painless, but it is essential that It be
done in time.
That the situation in regard to
measles Ib serious in many sections of
this state ia shown by reports to the
Stftte Hoard of Health, There "ave
been more or less severe epidemics in
several of our largest cities. Tne
disease, however, is uot confined to
our cities. Physician* from a small
town in the western part of the state
reported 100 cases of measles in tha'
town alone and said that more than
100 other jhildren had been cangerous-
ly exposed to the disease. Such h
condition is serious and demands
immediate attention, not only on the
part of the authorities and physicians
but on the part of the parents as well.
OAs jet there is no other practical
way of yrevonting measles except oy
keeping children who are well away
from those who are suffering from the
disease. It should be remembered
that measles is catching before the
eruption appears Teach your children
to wash their hands and facns, keep
their noses clean, brush their teeth
and when they are sick to keep away
from other children, and when they
are well to keep away from other
children with a coueh.—Dr J Duke
1. 0.0. F. Stag Banquet.
The I. 0 O. F. t-:tafjr Bauquet last
Saturday eight waB a most successfo
event. The original plan called f< r!
Uncle Walt
THOREAU.
The books that Henry Thoreau
wrote are little read, these later days;
men care not how a hermit pote dis-
ported in the woodland ways. The
struggle after stock ami bond is so
Intense we little heed the nature lover
by his pon/iv with hair and whiskers
gone to seed, Yet never should his
fame grow stale, while big assessments
stick like wax; lie is the man who
went io j til before he'd pay a county
tax I think of Thoreau in his cel^
t'-iat .here sheriffs could not swerve
sud feel the heart within rne swell
with admiration for his nerve, They
tax us more each passing year, and
waste the coin on uaeleeB trash, and
we are all such slaves ot fear, we
meekly pay our hard-earned cash. In
public prints we mike a wall, for
sympathy we make ja hid; but no one
dares to go to jail, ai Henry David
Thoreau did. We may forget that
great man's books, forge!; his toil with
ax and rake, we ni:iy forget the sylvau
nooks id which lie roamed by Walden
lake^ but let us never be so las as to
forget this splendid tale. l!n>ore he'd
pay a robber tax, the heromartyr went
;o jail.
« 'M4NV.V
Report of the Condition of the
Farmers State Bank,
At Garber in the State of
Oklahoma, at the close of busi-
ness March 5, 11117:
Resources I
I Loans and discounts $12(5,577 69
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etq 59 00
per year Sec.with St. Hanking Board 2,100 00
J Hanking house 3,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Due from banks 132,056 05
Checks and other cash items.
Exchanges for clearing house 2,711 69
Cash in bank 7,622 13
Total 8276,126 56
Liabilities
Capital stock paid iu 815,000 00
Surplus fund 2,920 00
Undivid'd profits,less exp'nse
and taxes paid 730 64
Dividends Unpaid 1,416 31
Individual deposits subject
to check 148,686 62
Saving Deposits 6,034 97
Time certificates of deposit.. 100,431 43
Cashier's checks outstanding 906 59
Total 82^6,126 56
State of Oklahoma,)
County of Gariield, j
I, G. J, Taft, cashier of the
above named Hank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief, so
help me God.
G. J. Taft, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of March, 1917.
9 J. L, Neuner, Notary Public
My com.exp.Jan. 22, 1921
Correct—Attest: M. C. Garber, 15.
A. Garber, directors.
Ordinance No. 27
By request of Petitioners of Lit
Owners this ordance for the building
of a sidewalk in the Town of Garber,
Oklahoma.
Be it ordained by the Board oTTrus-
tees of the Town of Garber, as follows:
That a sidewalk four (4) feet wide be
constructed of cement as follows;
Foundation two (2) inches of cinders
or rock croutiog, one part cement and
four (4) parts sand, three (3) Inches
If you haye $5 or more or less, for ! ^ck, "d a coat of one part cement
which you have no pressing need, go and two (2) parts sand one (1) Inch
and pay a debt with it. That is the j thick well worked down.
best use you can make of money, un- j s.lld walk ^ be bulit along the north
less you are naked or starving. Now is
the time to obey the Bible Injunction,
"owe no man anything." That is in the'
Bible, but from the way some debtors
spend money they don't seem to know
It or care for it. If they have a dollar
extra, it goes for a pleasure or a con-
venience, says Ohio State Journal. The
duty to pay someone they owe never
occurs to them. Nor does it occur to
them that every unsettled debt is a
drag on a community. Everybody has
to pay interest on It. ^People have to
side of Block Seven (7) in the Town of
Garber.
Any Lot Owner failing to comply
with the provisions of this contract
by April the 20th, 1917, the City Mar-
shal is hereby ordered to put down
said walk along side the Lot or Lots at
once aud the cost of same will be taxed
against said Lot or Lots.
This Ordinance shall take effect and
pay more for their sugar and coffee be- be in force from and after its passage
cause other people owe the grocer and av,provecl, and publication.
won't pay. It Is one of the items in
the high cost of living. And then there
Is a wholesome public policy In scat-
tering the money around. It will help
find work for some poor man and help
some other debtor pay his debt. So
pay up now.
Resourcefulness on the part of Amer-
ican chemists has made the United
States one of the world's largest ex-
porters of drugs and chemicals since
the start of the war In Europe. This
statement was made in a report by
Secretary of Commerce Redfleld, read
at the annual convention of the Amer-
Passed and approved March 5, 1917.
L. H. (irother, President.
yGeo. C. Wells, Clerk.
Public Sale
We will sell at Pablib Auction one
mile and a half north and one half
west of Garber,
I'HUR. MARCH 29
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property:
HUKSES & MULES
1 grey mare 9 yeat's old weight 1300,
the sale of fifty tickets each admitting lean Druggists' syndicate, at Long 19- i lack mare 11 years old weight 1300,
two.
It was also determined to bring I Iand Clty- Mr- Redfleld added that
,, ! the United States, heretofore an im-
In ten new members lint when ">*1^ ,mtlon> wl„ so(m be al),e t0
music was all over and the banquet a 1 supp]y world In the drug, chemical
past event it was iouiid the boys had and dye line. In 1913, $27,000,000
builded better than they knew. Fifty
eight tickets were sold and more than
fifty dollars cleared. El>v'en applica-
tions were signed up aud one reinstate
ment blank.
Rev. J. W. Turner as Symposiarcl
was a real master of ceremonies.
Every toast response waB full of pep
and point.
Responses were made by R. A. bar-
ber, George Taft, Bert Schawvir,
R. E. Mick, Frank Dvoracek, R. S
Goode, W. T. Bennett and Dr. E. L.
Beard. ^
Everything whb furnished free by
members or friends. Ea'ableB came
from 1. O. O. F. homes, menu cards
were written by Ray Dobler, tickets
were printed on typewriter by one ol
the bojsand the music -was furnished
by Henry Simmering, Otto Qrother,
Dr. W. L Potter, George Ellis, and
Dr. E, L. Beard,
When this new class is through the
additions to Garber 1. O. O. F since
last September will total twenty five,
and the treasury will show better than
86( 0 to the good.—Contributed.
White Wyandotte Eggs $100 per
settiig 8400 per hundred, imperial
Perkin Duck Kggs 81.0(1 per 16.—Mrs.
Jlelen Mieli'z, Phone 555 line 12.
A sure sign ot prosperity:
Agents and pedlers.
Many
worth of the products were exported
by the United States. In 1910, this
amount was raised to $124,000,000. The
United States Is now making In large
quantities certain drugs and dyes here-
tofore imported exclusively from
1 bay mare 11 years olfi weight 1300
I ; iaclt mare 6 years old weight 1400
1 l ay mare 10 years ol<4 \veight 1350
1 bay mare 10 years old weight 1260,
1 brown mare 15 years old weight 1200
1 l ay mare 10 years old old'weight 1200
3 2 year-old colls
JACKS & JENNIES
1 Rrey Jack coming 4 years old, 1
grey Jack coming 3 years old, 1 grey
many.
belligerent countries, particularly Ger- j Jonny 12 years old in foal by good
Jack, 1 grey Jenny 8 years old in foal
by same Jack, 1 black Jenny 3 years
old, 1 black Jenny 2 years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 McCotmick binder, 1 Van Burnt
drill, 3 wagons, one as good as new,
2 mould boared gang plows, Moline
ana Canton, 2 disk gang plows, Moline
aud Satley, 3 cultivators, 3 harrows
4 su ky plows, 1 alfalfa disk, 2 walk-
piows, 1 orchard disk, 1 hay rack
and wagon, 2 listers, 1 mower, 1 hay
rake, 1 feed grinder, 1 one-row moni-
tor, 1 5-tooth cultivator, 1 grindstone,
3 sets of work harness, *7 leather
collars and 1 cotton collar, 1 set light
dr.ving harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS*
Despite higher prices, the value of Some household goods and other
food exports from the United States :'rt:c!es too numerous to mention.
In the calendar year 1010 showed ft K,ee lunch at noon. The Ladies
falling off of $43,000,000 compared 1 <iu ld wlll a,80 g(.rve ,10t dl|m|lr Ht
with 1015. The decline was in bread- ! ni)on
stuffs, exports of meat nnd dairy prod-
The paper famlneTias led to a plan
for utilizing old records of railroad
corporations which heretofore have
been destroyed at certain intervals by
the interstate commerce commission.
Other railway records which used to
be burned are now cut to shreds and
In that condition disposed of to the
mills. As soon as authority can be ob-
tained from the commission this will
be done with tho vast quantities that
now are reduced to ashes. They are
on a superior quality of paper and
would he exceptionally valuable as
pulp In the hands of the manufactur-
ers.
nets showing an Increase. Mens-
TEKMS: All sums of 810 ami uvider
, i. ... ™ cash. On nil snms'over 810 a credit ot
ured by quantity the falling off oreuir.oi
amounted to 51.000,000 bushels of m01111'8 be given on note bear-
wheat nnd 1,300,000 bairols of flour. 8 ter oent interest. 4 per cent off
The only grain export showing an in- t"rctl8,K Xo ProPerty to be removed
crease was corn. ! uul1' 8Ptt'ed for.
| MRS. J.L PORTER
What, by the way, has become of MRS, ESTELLA B I. A 111),
the old-fashioned pug dosT j' Col. C. Train), Aue. lieu, Taft Clerk
^OOQQQeQOjaOQOOe
For Boilding Purposes
(Copyright, by McClure 6Tyn41c*t«.)
#
Post Cards of the oil wellg flowing
oil, spouting oil, drilling and general
views of the oil field for sale at
Atwood Studio- 5 cents each.
The Sentinel tells the story of the
development of the Garber Oil Field
week by week. Subscription—81.25
per year; 65c for six months; and 35o
Jor three months,
1
I
we have all kinds of Lumber
cut to size as required. Every
piece is sound, well-seasoned
timber, and every fool of it
is guaranteed to be free from
warping aud other defects
This is the best kind of
Lumber that can be used for
building either for floor-
boards, beams, shingles or
fences We supply all the
best builders in the vicinity
and our prices are reasonable
Antrim Lumber Co.
Louis Lippert, Mgr.
Garber • . OKIa.
CITY BAKERY
"Homade" Bread
Clean, well baked and wholesome
3 Loaves for 25c.
Fresh pits and cakes at all times
All kir..ds of Fancy Pastry baked
to order.
Cleanliness or motto.
To Please our aim
Delivery made to any part of town
Phooe T8 A. L. BAKER. Prop.
Hoey Hotel anfl Cafe
GARB
POPULAR HOSTELRY
The best of Meals
Good clean Beds
Short Order Service
day and night
Headquarters for oil
well men
ROBT. HOEY, Prop.
Phone 47 GARBER
L. A. WILLIAMS
AUCTIONEER
Live Stock and general farm sales.
Past records show I can get the money.
See me or call phone No. 8
BILLINGS, OKLAHOMA
before dating your sale.
DR.W.L.POTTER
Garber,
lOklahoma
Report of the condition of the
Garber State Bank,
At Garber, in the State of
Oklahoma, at the close of bus-
ness Me.ro'i 5,1H17:
Resources
Loans and discounts £53,424 9*1
Overdrafts, secured unsecured
Securities with Bank Board ... 1,000 00
Banking house 2,430 00
Stocks, bonds, warrenta, etc. 15 00
Furniture and fixtures 000 00
Due from banks 6,259 7'i
Checks and Other Cash Items B5 00
Exchanges for clearing hoiuo 519 11
Cash in bank 1991 13
Kxpense 187 47
Total 807,122 43
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in 810,000 001
Surplus fund 1,100 00
Undivided Profits lessex.&t.pd.
Individual deposits subject
to check 35,154 17
Time certificates of deposit 20,808 2(i,
Total 867,122 43 ,
State of Oklahoma,)
County of Garfield, j
I, VV. W.Stratford cashier of the above I
named bank, do solemnly swear tlmt
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief, so
help me God.
W. Welch Stratford, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before m<
this 14th day of March, 1917. .
.1. B. Morgan, Notaty Public.
My commission expires .1 uly 27,1919.
Correct — Attest: Phil Hartm.iu,
T. B. Stratlord.
GUY E, BKEWJEK
PHONES: OFFICE, 46; RESIDENCE, 40
Office West ol Farmers State I5anlr
Day or Night Garber, Okla.
fPI
Fords and Ford Repairs
y,.
"JOHN -DEE!
frj ...—riP. «
'<
Low-Down Manure Spreader
\\ agons, Buggies, Plows, Listers
Planters,and All Standard Machinery
For the Farm. A complete stock of
Shelf Hardware, Paints Etc.
GENERAL HARDWARE
FORD AGENT
OKLAHOMA
Garber,
■i
I
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917, newspaper, March 22, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144959/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.