The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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Come ins
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fhe Granite Enterprise
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St'tncription. fi.oc the Ye.it
BankingClub.
Com* in. get a bank book FREE. Join our "Christmas
Banking Club" by depositing either I cent, 2 cents. 5
cents or 10 Cents Vou increase your deposit the same
omount «ach week
You can put In $1. or $2. or $5. «och and in 50 week
have S50 or $100 or $250
This l not a plan just for BOYS and QIRIS. it i* alto
for MEN and WOMEN
We odd A per cent Intense
You can tart TODAY
•SI AkI
\Stato Guaranty Bank
|D. A. BeJmore. Pres. G. W. Wiley Vice-Pres
W K. Bogan Cashier
announcement^
Subject to the Democratic pr1
manes. Tuesday, Au«u 16. liilS,
anises otherwise •petithd
For Governor-
J. 0. A. ROBERTSON
Fur Congress:
I. V. AfcCLINTIC
For Sheriff:
donnell counts
frank II KING.
W. M (Bill) TUrON
For Tax Assessor:
a O. HEMBREE
For Co. Commissioner Dist 2
JULIAN HAYNES
J. W. SPANN.
rnx&mM&mwL mum
IN THE
HEART
of the city, the suburbs
the country— somewhere
—there's a bit of mother
earth your should own.
Now is the time to buy &
efore valuej rise beyond your available means |j*
« FORTUNES ARE MADE *
in real estate, by the men who know. We will
m advise you fearlessly and honestly if you will give ^
What do you want? If you don't &
m
us the chance.
know, let us suggest.
MARVIN
SPEARS
Granite. Oklahoma
Hon. J. V. McClintic writes
The Enterprise thst he has s
letter from a father who want>
to send some money to his *on,
who ii a prisoner in Germany.
Mr. McClintic, with u.«ual
promptness, has taken the mat-
ter up with the war department,
and finds that such action is use-
less. There is absolutely noth-
ing to spend money for in a
German prison camp, and the
government and the Red Cro.«
will see to it that our boys there
are comfortably fed and clothed
regardless of the a^commoda
tions furnished by their captjrs
It's a safe bet that prices are
causing more meatless days than
patriotism is prompting.
COME
AT ONCE!
Now is the time to Buy! Prices
will be higher.
8 teams of Horses and
Mules.
3 Cows and Calves.
1 Extra Fine Brood
Sow. Will have Pigs Soon.
All at My Yard, East of Main
Street.
It isn't the frowns of our
enemies that we should fear, but
the treachery that hides behind
the smiles of a false friend.
We might suggest to the Gov-
ernment, that the best way to
relieve the coal shortage would
be to HAVE COAL DUG.
In justice to the latter, we
will state that the profiteers are
in no way related to the old
privateers. The latter were
gentlemen, preying only on their
D. i BELMORE
PUBLIC SUE
Subscribe for The Enterprise
PJL*
The one domestic animal that
hasn't exerienced a stimulus in
production is the cur. When
will our people be willing
to trade him for a sheep?
Uncle Sam is discovering that
his back door needs watching,
too. The innate cussedness cf
the greaser nature won't let
them be good long.
Of Stock and Farm Implements
On the Public Street at Granite, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m.,
Saturday, March 2nd
Teach
Children
To Save
Start the kiddies
right by making them
want to save their money.
A personal savings account in
a high-class banking institu-
tion like this, where children
are given the proper attention
and encouragement to han-
dle their own finances
is a good start in the
right direction. One
dollar opens an account
Safety—Honesty—Courtesy—Service
FARMERS STATE BANK
If we were as willing to leave
the punishmeut of our enemies
in the hands of the Lord as we
are the rewarding of our friends
there would be less strife in this
old world.
If we only were certain as to
whether the knitters or the pick-
ets would be the representative
women when they begin to vote,
I we could view the prospect with
I less concern.
I An exchange advocates tip-
ping waiters with thrift stamps.
Won't do. When a fellow has to
cough up a liberty bond for a
square meal, he feels that he
ought to be allowed to keep a
stamp or two.
Prince Max of Baden says
that Germany's sword alone can
never bring victory. We don't
understand that she is relying on
her sword ulone. We have been
under the impression that hell
had furnished her many weapons
infinitely more dangerous than
the sword
HORSES
1 bay horse 5 years old
1 bay horse 9 years old
1 black horse 5 years old
1 bay mare 4 years old
1 black mare 6 years old
1 blk horse colt coming 2 yr
1 bay colt coming 1 year old
1 blk colt coming 1 year old
IMPLEMENTS
1 4-horse grain drill
1 1-row binder 1 incubator
1 Godevil 1 Grain binder
2 riding listers planters
1 double disc plow, new
1 disc harrow 1 Drag harrow
3 riding cultivators
2 low wheel farm wagons
TFRlVrc Sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums of
1 LlVIflJ-—over $10 credit to Oct. 15, 1918, will be given;
10 per cent interest with approved security; 5 per cent dis-
count for cash on sums over $10. All property must be
settled for before removal from the premises.
U. J. DAVIS, Owner
P. W. Raemer, Clerk Col. E. H. King, Auctioneer
1 *
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1918, newspaper, March 1, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280987/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.