The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Clean-up Sale
STARTS AT
The Dixie, Saturday, Dec. 1st.
Biggest December Sale the Dixie ever held
Big Cut Price
On Men- and Boys Suits, Ladies Coats and Suits, and a hundred other
things you will need this winter.
Still in the Market
For Your Turkeys and Hens
AT THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE PStiSSi
Always phone us' or call at our store when you have any kind of poultry
for sale. We are the
Leaders in Prices in Groceries
We are never undersold and we now have some extra bargains in our
house. We know how to buy at a low price and are giving our customers
the benefit of these bargains. Come in and let us shew you.
C. S. DAVIE, Sentinel
Better Watch Out
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 141917.
Orient Coal& Grain Co.,
Sentinel, Oklahoma.
Gentlemen:
Ever since the beginning of
our operations we have been
bothered more or less contin-
uously with reports of unfair
practice by your firm, particu-
larly paying too much for wheat.
Now it is not our intention to
do anything that would be con-
strued as preventing anyone from
paying the farmer a fair price
for wheat, in fact our intention
is to insure that this very thing
is done; but it is just as impor-
tant that dealers do not pay too
much as that they do not pay too
little.
Will you be kind enough to
advise us immediately just what
you are paying for the wheat you
are getting, what it will grade—
by which we mean what the
wheat is really grading as it is
being shipped and not what you
think it ought to grade—or
whether you are using sieves tor
dockage etc? You understand
this ia to include the range of
prices covering the different
grades of wheat you are getting.
Yours very truly,
Food Administration
Grain Corporation
FARM LOANS
I will do my own inspecting and
meet all competition
If.you want the nearest full value
of your land that can be h'id, I
give it. I pay out cash in. li-
ately on completion of title and
hold all business strictly confi-
dential. The other fellow don't
know what you are doing when you
deal with me. T
0. C. HARTZOG, Sentinel $
b:
HERE TO
A
WORK
STAY
)
Warranted
curious. Visit our store. Watch and Jewelry Repairing done correct^. Come to us
and you will be treated right.
C W SOUIRES THE JEWELER
MM ■............ . I ........ ■ M ■ ■ «»♦«'
MEAT MARKET
: KING'S
♦ 5eef y0U prefer Also handle bacon hams, weenny, bologna and lard.
♦ The Lowest Prices Possible and Fair Treatment is our Motto
I M. 0. KING
♦
SENTINEL, OKLA
Breeding Season
IS ALMOST HERE
A Pureblood Sire will add dollars to each Herd he Sires
5 Big Type Duroc Boar Pigs 5
Ready for service, sired by a 900 lb. boar and
and out of 600 to 700 lb. sows—the big, easy
feeding kind.
5 SHORTHORN BULL CALVES 5
Reds and Roans. No gilts or heifers for sale,
but will have a nice lot by January.
FA1RACRE FARMS. J. W. GRAVES, Owner
The above letter explains itself.
It seems to us this wheat price
setting has been too much in the
interest of the big millers. We
are in favor of a square deal all |
the way round.
Here's Patriotism
Dr. Denby requests thac w
announce that Helen Joe, his
young daughter, has donated her
Shetland pony to the Red Cross
and that same will be offered for
sale at rublic auction at Elk
City Saturday, November 24, the
entire proceeds going into the
Red Cross fund. The pony is a
thoroughbred stallion, so it is
thought will bring a neat little
sum, especially since the buyer
will know that the proceeds are
being donated to the Red Cmss
cause.—Carter Express.
Organize Home Guards
At a well attended and en-
thusiastic meeting in the Elec-
tric Theatre Monday night, the
citizens of Sentinel organized a
Company of Home Guards. The
organization was perfected and
made permanent and the follow
ing officers elected by the com-
pany subject to ratification by
Governor Williams:
R. W. Sipple, Captain
J. N. Riley, 1st Lieutenant
Bud Tarrant, 2nd Lieutenant.
Meetings will be held, until
further notice, each Monday
evening at 7:30 in the Electric
Theatre and all loyal citizens of
Sentinel are urged to attend and
become affiliated with the organ
ization.
Those present, who signed the
call, were given the privilege of
withdrawing their names, an
anyone who signed and was not
present at the first meeting may
withdraw by notifying the offi-
cers at any time before Monday
evening, Nov. 3rd.
Rev. J. S. Wiley announces the
marriage of his daughter. Miss
Bertha, to Dr. Russell of Moun-
tain View. Miss Wiley has been
a resident of Sentinel most all |
her fife. They will make their j
hime in ML View.
J. M. ferry and Rev. E. C.
Webb were attending a church
meeting at Elk City la-t Friday.
Rev. E. C. Webb and family I
were visiting home folks in Tex-
as this week.
Miss Tommie Petree and Miss
Berta Spain are attending the
Red Cross school at Cordell and
will soon start out as instructors j
in the Red Cross work. There
are none better fitted for that
work than these young ladies.
THE MEMORIAL
You erect as a final tribute to the one you
loved and whose memry you wish to pass
down to posterity should not only ba a fitting
and beautiful mmument, bit also me that
will endure through the coming agas.
Drop us a card an 1 our reorasantitiva wul call and tell
you about th) diffirint m itariils and sh)w yoi all the
latest minumentil dasigtn Rimim'ojr by triling with
us you save all a tents com missions.
Hobart Mortals & Granite Works, H,,l>,,rt- oh.
3
:is=s!:
15 1902 HOME BUILDING 1917 15
Many of the most attractive advantages of homes
are the
“Built in”
Conveniences they Contain
such as Oupboards, Buffets, Fire-Places, Cozy
Seats, Linen Closets. Kitchen Cabinets, Breakfast
Room Furniture, Etc.
Alt of them cost money, but we believe the idded
luxury and convenien e will be well worth the
money. The average cost will run about
$35 for Fire-Places
$25 for Cupboards
$75 for Buffets
$5 for seats
and $10 to $25
for special Linen Closets,
Breakfast Furniture, Etc.
See us for actual Photographs and Plans
’mirim ^Cumber
E. A. STAPP, Manager
WANTED
TURKEYS
X
WE WANT YOUR TURKEYS, we want them bad
enough to pay you these prices for
Turkeys Free from Feed
Young Tom Turkeys, 12 lbs and over, per lb_________ 21c
Hen Turkeys, 7 lbs. and over, per lb............... 21c
Old Toms, per lb............................... 19c
Light weight and No. 2 Turkeys, per lb............... 15c
These Prices Good Until Saturday Night
•fcF-On December 25th we will pay a premium
of $2 50 for the largest Old Torn bought in a
load by us during the season.
Get our prices before you sell
Sentinel Poultry & Egg Co.
REAVES & SON.
P. S. —If the mjwket advances we will rrnet the advance.
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. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1917, newspaper, November 30, 1917; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937930/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.