The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
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The Sentinel Leader.
EIGHTH YEAR, NO. IB
SENTINEL, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOV. ^ 1911
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Oklahoma
State Bank
The bank that gives satisfac-
tory service. Your business
will be appreciated.
C. H. Griffith, Pres.
E. F. Dunlap, V. Pres.
J. R. DeBusk, Cashier
COFFEY CALLS
A REDUCTION
SENATOR GEORGE A. COF-
FEY, OF THIS, SIXTH
DIST., TALKS.
erj
TWO MINUTE TITLE TALKS
NO. 36
THE SELLER S TITLE.
Don't stop your search too soon. The deed offered you may be alright
in every detail, and ^till you may get nothing for your money. The sell-
er himself may all unconsciously have no title to convey, on account of
defects lying still further back. His own deed, if brought to light, may
be full of the very flaws which you guard against by having your lawyer
examine yours. And so you have the right to inspect his title papers,
and to continue that search until you are fully satisfied. An abstract
gives them all.
Frank E. Penn Abstract Co., Cordell, Okla. w.*S:
It is said that a new country
beats all for its hospitality and
true friendship. If one man in a
neighborhood has all the corn, it
belongs to all the rest of the folks
as well as he. The people of Ok-
lahoma have that true spirit of
friendship. They come when
the babies are ushered into the
world and lend a helping hand,
_____
they jollify with you at the mar
riage feasts and then they min-
ister as only messengers of God
can minister when the hand of
death is laid on one's loved ones.
Does the Book teach any better
creed.
Fred Erdwurm, of Hobart, was
here Saturday on business.
THE ELECTRIC
LIGHTS HERE
THE WILD CAT WHISTLE
PROCLAIMED THOSE
GLAD TIDINGS.
Preparing Measure
Economy Project Is to Be
Threshed Out by the
Next Legislature.
The elimination of a number of
state institutions as a means *of
reducing the tax burden is advo-
cated by Sen. George A. Coffey,
of the Sixth district, who was at
the capitol Saturday!for the first
time since the adjournment of
the legislature. When the legis-
lature convenes again Senator
Coffey says he will introduce a
measure looking to the reduction
of the number of state normals
and fostering the consolidated
rural school idea. He said yes-
terday:
'There is a great demand on
the part of the people to have
taxation made less burdensome,
and the people have come to the
conclusion that the large number
of state institutions is responsible
for present conditions. I believe
that a measure initiated along
the lines suggested by Governor
Cruce in his recent interview
would carry by an overwhelming
majority in my section of the
"From the point of view of
Continued on lait page.
Work Like A Charm
PTAXES
Lights Are the Best We Ever
Saw Anywhere; Steady
Like a Gibraltar.
Most of us have been in towns
where electric lights were in-
stalled. We have seen glad peo-
when they made their advent.
We, most of us, know just exact-
ly how they were tickled when
the lights came on like a flash, so
there is no use to"try to explain
to the most of us how the Sen-
tinel people were pleased when
their lights were turned on last
Saturday night.
It was a joyful occasion, to be
sure, and there was an informal
program carried out that made it
all the better.
It was the plan for the Wild
Cat whistle to scream at 7 o'clock,
the lights to go on with a flash,
at the same time the band was to
play and then the anvils were to
boom.
It was marvelous how the plan
worked out to a dot. The band
got out at the appointed time and
just as it circled under the arc
light at the intersections of Main
and Third.street, just as .every-
Cootinued on last page.
We have purchased a complete roll of all
taxes for the town of Sentinel and Elk town-
ship, for the convenience of the public. You
may pay your taxes to us without charge. If
you pay one-half of your taxes before De-
cember 1st, the other half may run until June
1,1912, without extra cost to you, but if one-
half is not paid before December 1st, all of it
must be paid and will stand delinquent on
and after January 1,1912.
The First
National Bank
of Sentinel
Lost—black leather wallet, con-
taining $35,03, receipt for two
days' road tax, Overseer W. E.
Bailey. Reward of $10 if ^turn-
ed to Leader office, Sentinel.— E.
C. Dabney. p
MONEY TO YOU
More suits, more coats, more shirts, more millinery for
less money than ever offered by anyone. You will cheat
yourself by not buying of us.
Men's and Boy's Clothing.
$30.00 Suits - - - $15.00
25.00 Suits - - - 12.00
20.00 Suits - - - 10.00
15.00 Suits - - - 7.50
10.00 Suits - 5.00
8.00 Suits - 4.00
6.00 Suits - 3.00
5.00 Suits - - - 2.50
3.00 Suits - - - 1.50
Ladies' Suits.
$30.00 Suits - - - $15.00
25.00 Suits - - - 12.50
20.00 Suits - - - 10.00
15.00 Suits - - - 7.50
12.00 Suits - 6.00
10.00 Suits - 5.00
Ladies' Skirts.
Our line of skirts is complete—voiles,
panamas, serges and mixed weaves.
$12.00 Skirts - - - $7.95
10.00 Skirts - - - 6.45
8.00 Skirts - - - 5.45
6.00 Skirts - - - 4.95
5.00 Skirts - - - 3.95
•
Our line of millinery cannot be surpassed
by anyone and equaled by few. Any-
thing in stock at one-half price.
J_ J_ 1 ji# ■ ,<1 1 yj v v/xx JL XA lAVMR/ j aaa&v v* ^
all ages, all colors and all styles at exactly 1-2 price.
CURREATHERS MERC. CO.
Everybody's Store
Hobart, Oklahoma
—-
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Inglish, G. L. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272530/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.