The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sentinel Newsboy and Sentinel Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Sixty Years the Standard
DR
^|i®
^ CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
Made from cream of tartar
derived from grapes.
NO ALUM
Baptist Services
Announcements for B <ptis'
services for Sunday, November
6th:
10:00 a. m. — Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. - Sermon Subject:
“The Security of God’s People. ”
It will be discussed affirmatively
and negatively. Text, Gal. 5:4.
7:30 p m. —Srrmon. Subject
“The Bible Mod'1 of Baptism.”
Will be discussed affirmatively
and negatively Text, Luke 16:16.
To all the people in and around
Sentinel, we extend - hearty
welcome. Come to each service
and let us investigate God’s
Word together.
Faithfully vours in Christian
eeni' e, l\ rr E D. GREGORY
^>BIG DINNER The ladies .
the Baptist church will give ;
big dinner in the room formerly
occupied by the Dixie, one doo»
south of F< ster’s, on Nov. 7th
eleciion day. Everyone invited
to ( r'inr er that day with them.
T. S. Cunningham ''and wife
returned Tuesday from a month’s
visit to their former home at
Gair'svil’e, Texas. They also
visit- d nh< r prints in that state
THE SENTINEL LEADER
Published every Friday at Sentinel, Washita County, Oklahoma
By LEADER PRINTING CO., Owners
John Fields, Editor W. W. Hombeck, Office Mgr.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE Office Phone N- ‘’7
Entered as second class matter February 11, 1910, at the postoffi.e
at Sentinel, Okla., under the act of March b, 1879
Creeds are very much like boots that are made f .r th
They rarely fit anvone except the man who wears them
owner
Young man, if you want to learn
egg. It is always circum-specked.
wisdom, go to th>' turke
pH ttt—nr-aa ~" ......; ~ ~'hvn
A Great Question J
ii
The man who gets the gist of the proverb that “It is better t
give than to receive," is the tellow who hrs the itch.
There are lots of fellows who should wear crepe on their ear
as they act as if their brain is dead.
Not every man you hear spouting is a big whale,
just gas.
It may b
An old bachelor says women admire their own feet,
noticed that they are carried away with them.
We hav
\
?
If
A great many people around here are afflicted with a new diseast J j
called nervous prosperity.
In our life we have met many people who had more polish
their shoes than on their mind.
There is one stone that is never left unturned
grind stone.
that is thf
There is no disgrace in being poor The thing is to kpep
quiet and not let your neighbors know anyth ng about it.
The downward path —where someone has left a banana pe
The most successful physician is the one who don’t let well
enough alone.
%
We have often wondered why we were so easily broke,
we know, we are made of clay.
POLITICAL
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
President, WOOKOW WILSON
Vice-President, THOS. R. MARSHALL
Congressman. Hon. J. V McCLINTIC
STATE
State Senator, Robert Knie
Represdntatives: W. T. Graves and
I. B hurst
Justice Supreme Court. C. M Thacker
Corporation Bommissioners:
Long Term, Campbdll Russell
Short Term, W. D. Humphrey
COUNTY
Treasurer. V. L. Pribble
County Judge, O. F. Renegar
Counts C*erk. H L. Ri-sbee
Court Clerk. E, Lee Ozbirn
Assessor, George W. Miller
Sheriff, lames A. Standerfer
School Superintendent. Albert Eaton
County Attorney, A. K Ash
Commissioner, F. F Reeder
When we are told that a man has gone to the dogs, do
mean that he has been hounded.
Now
they j
Saturday night always reminds us of the thing a shoemakei
puts in a sick man’s shoe when he mends it. It is the last of the
weak.
ir
>o You Need
a New Cook Stove
\ /
It’s a waste of time and en-
ergy to try to cooK and bahe with
the old-fashioned cooh stove —and,
worse still, an actual waste of fuel.
The modern Kitchen stoves and
ranges are marvels of efficiency,
economy and convenience in com-
parison. They maKe cooKing and
baKing easier, cheap-
er and more uniform.
We have them in
the best maKes — for
small families and for
large — with coal or
wood grates —mal-
leable, rust-proof and
with the latest inven-
tions and attachments-
We are always
glad to show our stocK
and to point out the
features that maKe
ours the best.
HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR
AT PRICES THAT STAND COMPARISON
\
T
We can settle your heating stove ques-
tion to your entire satisfaction, with the
Round Oak and Hot Blast.
Strange hardware-furniture g
What we call the lower animals may not talk, yet they a el
tail-bearers.
—J
The dark ages-
she get§ mairied.
-a woman’s age between twenty and the time j
Cows and Yearlings
For sale at my farm, two and
lone-half miles south and two and
you.
Speak a good word for the church, for it never speaks ill of W6at Moore
SOCIALIST NOMINEES
NATIONAL
President - - Allen L. Benson
Vice-Pres - Geo. R. Kirkpatrick
Congress - - - H. H. Stallard
STATE
Sut* Seat tor * * ^oo<j Hubbard
stives, lesre Stovali, Dr. Tidfesll
The man who can compliment two women at the same time
and not make one of them mad is the greatest diplomat of the age.
Next week if any editor gays, “Now that the smoke of the
battle" let him be shot on the spot.
The grammar of love makes up for the tenses it lacks by hav-
ing lots of moods
This paper is not afraid to say what it thinks and next week
we will have a long article in its columns on a subject very inter-
esting to everyone. Subject, "Youngmanssweetheartonadrunk."
A well-known naturalist says such a thing as a lady bird giv-
ing to her lord is unknown. Our observation has been that the
female bird of all species is very obstinate and wants her way.
The world is said to owe every man a living, but our observa-
tions, buttered pretty thick with experience, teaches it takea a
sight of scuffling on the part of the man who is trying to collect
the debt.
W. P. Curtis of Glazier, Texas,
is visiting at the J. W. H. Plum-
lee home this week. Mr. Curti3
is a brother of Mrs. Plumlee.
We are informed that the
Eastern Stars of the Sentinel
lodge have received new “em-
blems" which all the members
will highly appr-ciate.
Hogs
Cattle
Grain
I he Eye as
a Specialty
COUNTY
Sheriff ^ ✓
County Clerk < *
County Clerk ✓ ✓
Treasurer * / ✓
Co. Superintendent
Assessor .» - -
Weigher -
Surveyor -
Com. 1st Dist.
Com 2nd Dist,
Com. 3rd Dist.
" Sam Hogge
H. N. Murray
Jeff D. Miller
A. B. Cook
W. A. Franklin
T. A. Witter
- B. F. Cook
A. W. Anderson
C. W. Roach
W. R. Brubaker
A M. Bradfield
Republican Ticket
national
President, Charles Evans Hughes
Vice President, Charles W Fairbanks
Congressman, T. W. Jones
R
County Attorney, Leroy Jones
County Judge, G. E. Wagn*r
County Clerk, G. A Wein;.
Up-Right” GROCERIES
0, F. RENEGAR J. L. JACKSOK
Renegar & jackson
Lawyers
Do a general practice.
CoietiKnu Sanimei, - vs..ig
correctly describes every article
we sell you in our establishment.
They are "up-right" because
honest, and reliable in every par-
ticular. We keep only the high-
est grades of Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
Fiour, Butter, Lard, Cheese, Can-
ned Goods, ete., and we guar-
antee both weight and measure-
ment to be correct. Our prices
are fixed to meet the popular
needs, and our business methods
of prompt and correct deliveries
of orders are everywhere praised.
WE SELL KOSMOS FLOUR
GET OUR NUMBER--WE HAVE YOURS
INGLE TAYLOR
GROCERY CO.
Phone 36
4k We will pay highest prices for your produce
•Lf.lW- T--S.-! —■ ■) ]W 1 | I . ‘ ■ — .......-
The science of detecting and correct-
ing defect* of the eye is a profe**ion
in itself, and should not be attempted
by inexperienced persons, as many
tiroes these defects and muscular insuf-
ficiencies can be discovered only by
a careful and thorough examination
at the hands of a competent specialist.
' Why take chances ^hen my sixteen
! ,'ssiV continuous practice iu this one
profession put*'* as in a position to
guarantee absolute correct diagnosis
in the most difficult eases?
Will be at Dr. TIDBALL'S office
MONDAY, NOV. 13th
DR. F. M. REISER, Hobart,Okla
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE
The following lots, belonging
to C. M. Tuggle, are offered for
sale at a bargain: i block in the
northeast corner of original town,
opposite the Ed Simmons old
homestead. Two lots one block
east of Porter’s house, one south
and west front. One inside lot,
opposite Porter’s house. One
corner lot, opposite Mrs. Charley
Walker’s house; also the seeond
lot north of that lot. And the
second lot south of Reiter’s Gar-
age. See J. B. Simpkins,
13-tf At the cotton yard
Miss Addie Winton of Roose-
velt, was a guest at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Morten *unday.
*>*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦44 44444^44444*4**^^
4
♦
4
4
4
-r
4
4
4
4
4
You have the n -we want them, and will pay for them 4
the top-notch market price. ^
&
4
4
4
♦
4
4
4
♦
4
! KING BROS., Sentinel, Okla. t
4
>
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
>
t
4 We are in the market
% Every day in the year
i
4
4
I
ars
Cannot be excelled for all a car is good for. Let us
show you and give you figures. f
<4
4
♦
4
PHONE 124
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 444*44444 4444444 444444
EDWARD NEEDLES, D. C.,
CHIROPRACTOR
Office, Front Rooms, Orient Block
Phone 54
At Dill forenoons Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
SENTINEL, . . OKLAHOMA
WANTS JfOUR SALES! j
COL. J. N. RILEY, Auctioneer
Will handle Sales anywhere and no sale is too
small or too large. Don’t make a date until
you «ee him. For sale date phone
123 at his expense S™EL j
“■"■i
T
4
f
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fields, John. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937800/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.