The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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Dr. B. F. Gregory made •
business trip to Hobart Tue*dav.
R * W. G. Payton, th Fn «-
byterian mim t r, ha* been con
duelmc a two weeks revival
meeting at Granite in conjunc-
tion with the Methodist minister
at th«t place. He*. Peyton re,
turned home Monday morninir
and will h« id the regular fort-
nightly at rviceit at th« opera
house next Sunday II«-i. p rta
an in>er**ting and euihuaiastic
State Senator Lee Carpenter, meeting at Granite and is murh
of Mangum, waa a Granite hue*- gratified at th«* remilt« -Sent*-
iK'*a viaitor Saturday
George'Hro* n returned Friday
nal leader.
Reduction on
trom Guthrie where he went as The Dixie.
a delegate lo *h « Grnod lvalue Mr. and Mr« W
nf Ma*o«n Lf RjVeni. tt'xf,
U* t lumpt^oi $7 ■ ti I their son*. John
' r. J. E '• ,*!«
Indies Hita at
A.
•I I.
!• « K S) "• • iU i. v i'.i'in
wit ft her daughter. Mi .* Berry,
in Harmon county, Ui* week.
Little Duae Raemar, who haa
been aerioualy ill for aevral daya,
was reported aa improving
yesterday afternoon.
E. E. Smith this week received
the news of the death of his sis-
ler, which sad event occurred at
her home near Spartanburg,S.C
Just in Car of best lump
coal; $7 per 'on at the track. J
E. Burke.
J. H Curreathers, of Jester,
wns a Granite visitor Saturday.
Fresh raised doughnuts, Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday, at the Lily Bakery.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church wil! hold their annual
bazar the fifth and sixth of De-
cember.
11* *•>•!•#
I old I-
liv.ci i,
Wright,
vifthi
v ranee.
OKANIT1. OK LA, INTHfHlli
GRANITE ROUTE 4.
in I In**
• oi 21
• J iv'nir
ttra, and Ir ve
•dii witu ure glad to
Cashier Fred Comstock of the
Farmers' State bank, is at Law-
ton this week as a witness in the
United States court.
Quite a number of Granite
citizens are in attendance on the
county court at Mangum tnis
week.
Every pair of school shoes you
buy will give you school bag or
tablet free at The Dix:e Store.
Messrs. Robert Blain and L.
M. Harper,, well known farmers,
living north of town, each called
on The Enterprise Saturday and
advanced their subscriptions one
year.
Mrs. E. W. Caddel, of Route
4, was in town shopping Satur-
day, and while here subscribed
for The Enterprise for another
year.
Fresh raised doughnuts, Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, at the Lily Bakery.
Leslie Johnson, living south of
town, this week subscribed ^for
The Enterprise to go to his
father-in-law, G W. Hunter, of
Livingston, Tenn.
Baxter Smith called on The
Enterprise Saturday to leave a
nice order for printed stationery.
Mr. Smith is doing some fine
work in the monumental line,
and now has all the work he can
look after.
B. F. Lawson, an old tinier in
this section, who left here some
years ago for Missouri, returned
this week to look up a location.
He says Greer county is good
enough for him, and that he ex-
pects to return to Granite as soon
as he can arrange his business
affairs in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rickel re-
turned Friday from a four mohhs
visit with relatives an 1 friends
in Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska.
a hn.st of lri«
see them again.
Miaa Fay Reeves, of Blair, haa
accepted a position in the dress
goods department at The Dixie
Store. She is a saleslady of long
experience, and will be a valua-
ble addition to the Dixie's ex-
cellent corps of iale«people.
Farm Wanted 60 to 80 acres
in cultivation, mixed 'and, with
house, water, etc. Address W.
C. Kemper. Granite, Route 2
Julian Haynes is in Lawton
this week, where he is serving
on the Federal grand jury.
Just received a novelrv line of
Ladies dress goods at The Dixie.
For Sale or Rent—Two busi-
ness houses and three residences
See Charles L. McGehee
The way The Enterprise's sub
scribers have been paying up
the last few weeks is very pleas
ine to the paper. Also, quite a
number of new readers have
been added. If you owe a sub-
scription account now is a mighty
good time to pay it. We have
plenty of receipts, ready to fill
out.
Fresh salted peanuts, home
saited, at the Lily Bakery.
City Marshall Johnson is hav-
ing some good work done on
Main street this week in the
wav of filling up the swag on the
lower end of the street and hav-
ing the sidewalks cleared off.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthewson
made a trip to Lawton Monday
Mr. Matthewson was summoned
on the Federal grand jury at that
place, but succeeded in getting
excused.
Wo ure having norms iron* aim-
■hine and every b dr U fading
go-id over the big rain
ll*al h la giKnl in thla com-
munity.
'• T. Mayfield ruiaad aU-eton
J. M. Htll'a place that weighed
10 lh«. ami todd if he hadent
willed it he diden't know how
much m re it wnuld have grown.
Luther Fite, of L*lce Crwk,
and Mr*. S. E. Mayfield spent
Saturday night with W. L Tid-
trore.
Walter viay Held and wife
spent Situ-div ulg'it witi. 'heir
n"".'#. dr. an I \|r< L, .1
' ••! f) A' nmud « !•• «■
*k t • • in •
diw" . V L. Tdn:«v'm .
ing arter rhei*' property Sunday,
and stated th it E. J. DeArmon
waa'nt expected to live t ut a
few daya.
Mr. Laird and familv helped
his son in law. W. B.Mayfield to
pick cotton Saturday.
Willis &Austin have sold their
entire stock of goods at Brink-
man and everybody is regret-
ting it very much as they think
the «tock will be moved away.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Imboden
and Stella Allen visited with
Mrs. 8. E. Mayfield, Sunday.
Mr. Barefoot is spending a
few days with his daughter,
Mr«. L. E. Corcoran
Miss Lola Haney and brother
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Ethel and Edger Kirbv.
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Kirby
spent Sunday evening with O.
T. Mayfield.
I see "Little Bird" attending
church at Brinkman Sunday
night Big Roy.
HARD TIMES
Staring' us in the Face
The Wolf at the Door
THEDIXiE
Has come to your rescue with cut prices
as you will find quoted below. Were- -
alize there is little money in the country |
* f
Farm Loans.
Quick Money. Low Interest.!
See Williams and Lippert. in
the Oddfellows' building, Granite
we are going to sell you more merchan
dise for less money than the other fel-
lows. We are in better position to g'ive
you better prices. We have 7 big' retail
stores and can buy cheaper than the
merchants with one store. Save your
tickets; do not have to trade all at one
time, no g'ame of chance; you g'et some-
ing' If you buy 5 yds of shirt madras at
| 25 cents, that is the price everywhere,
f we give you 5 yards free; if you buy lO
i yards, we give you lO yards free. One
I counter lO cent percales Sell you 8
J >ards and g'ive 8 yards free. We have
! g'ot the merchandise and we make the
the price. We quote a few prices below:
Big shipment of overshoes
and rubbers at The Dixie.
When in need of oil or gas,
leave orders at the Post Office
bookstore. M. Orr, Agent Uncle
Sam Oil company. Best gas on
th* market.
Women Who Get Dizzy
Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
baskadhe, headache, weakness,
debility, constipation or kidney
troubles should use Electric Bit
ters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vig
or from the first dose. Mrs.
Laura tjaine-, of Avoc, L^.,
says: "Four doctors had given
me up and my children ana all
my friends were looking for me
to die. when my son insisted that
I use Electric Bitters. I did so,
and they have done me a world
of good." Just try them 50c.
and $1.00 at all druggists or by
mail.
H.E.Bucklen & Co. St. louis.
IN LOVING MEMORY
If you need a family monu-
ment, marker or your lot en-
Sedative Cough Medicines, closed, let me know and have me
., come with my designs, and talk
If you want to contribute di- about it. May save you some
rectly to th^occurrence of -np money. Only verv best Okla-
iliary bronchitn and pneumonia homa red Granite uc.u. Fellow
use cough medicines that eo ;,t .in . Brothers. Monument! W...-I
cocine, morphine, he oin ai'd ph ~n 81. CmnitP. OI:ln.
other sedative when you huve n I
cough or cold. An expectorant I „ , . ...
like Chamberlain's Cough Rem-; barest Laxative for Woman
edy is what i.s needed. Thsr; Nearily « verv woman ne^is
clean* out the culture beds or jgood laxative. Dr King's N-w
breeding places for the germs of Life Pills ar*- k«kxI bfeaus*'
oneumonia and other germ din-, are prompt, safe, and do not
eases. That is why pneumonia 'cause pain Mrs. M. C. Dunlap
never results from a cold when of Leadill. Tenn. says: "Dr
Chamberlain's Cough R"m«-d King's New IJfe Pills help • I
is used. It his a woHd wide r- her trouble* sreatlv " '.e a
put&>ion for ;fs cures It con j box to day. Pi ice, 25 Recom-
taiu.- no morphin • >r other aed . n.< nded by The West Side Drug
alive. Fur sale bv all dealers Store
A Good Offer.
In this day of progress thel
man who would succeed must be |
informed about the world's do
ings. The local paper gives him I
local information which is need-j
ful, but it cannot cover the whole I
field. Hence the man who would I
keep step with the march of the
times will take a general news-)
paper also.
The Fort Worth Semi-Weekly!
Record has taken front rankl
amoung the great publications of |
the South and West. It is sp?
daily prepared for the readerl
who has not the time or the op-J
portunity to read a daily paper.
First of all, it is a newspaper.
The Record believes that the peo-1
pie of the country and the village
are as much interested in cur-j
rent events as the people of the|
city.
In the next place, it carries I
features suitable for all members I
of the family- women and child- J
ren as well as men.
Last, but by no means least, I
the Record's editorial policy
comprehends the economic wel-l
fare of the farmer and stock J
raiser. The Record is an ack-
nowledged ,'eader in the discus-1
sion of public questions in their
relation to agricultural produc-
tion.
In subscribing through this)
office you can gn the Fort Worth j
Semi-Weekly ReOord together!
with the Enterprise both papers/
one year for only $1.75 Accept j
this remarkable offer today. I
Shoes! Shoes!
$4.45
$5.00 shoes
now
4.50 shoes
now
4.00 shoes
now
3.50 shoes
now
3.00 shoes
now
2.75 shoes
now
2.50 shoes
now
2.25 shoes
now
1.75 shoes
now
1.50 shoes
now
1.00 shoes
now
.75 shoes
now
3.95
3.45
2.95
2.60
2.49
2.20
1.99
1.49 6c calico
1.34
•88
.63
Men's Tailor made
Suits.
$18-00
15.00
See our line of $10.00 suits.
$25.00 suits
now
20.00 suits
now
Ladies coats, Misses coats,
Children coats. We are
going to give you a cut
price on every thing you
you want in this line.
10c outing
now
(now
4 pair canvas gloves
; now
8 oz duck
now
8k
4c
25c
Ilk
Men's Hats and caps the
The bigest bargan in coat latest novelits at cut prices.
suits and skirts, ail wool ir—
saten lined. Special price Reduc"on on Ladies
: >8.00.
$1.50 pants 90c
ust got them in, cheaper
lan overalls.
trimed hats.
Young men's suits now
$5.00. A Special on boys
suits.
A Marvelous E«cape. ^
"My little Ikj.v had a marvelous j
escape," writes P. F. Bastiamsl
of Prince Albert. Cap- r.f C'odl
Hope '/( occurred in die'
middle of the nijrht He go* a I
very severe attack of cro:ip. As I
luck w. uld have i\ F had a large!
bottle of Chamb ?rlain's Cough }
Remedy in the house. Afierj
following thp directions for an<
hour and twenty minutes he wa<=
'hrough all danger " Sold by all
dmlcri.
0r. Rag's New Kscmri
•rill* m* mm ten nwn rue im«a«
■Mb
See our remnant counter. Give you
Bargains. All Aviation Hoods and
Caps at big reduction.
Tbe Beat Toole,
SfiM • LaxsHvr
ill
0
DIXIE
GRANITE.
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913, newspaper, October 17, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280609/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.