The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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The Granite Enterprise
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CRANITE LODGK
No. 164
A. F. Sc A. M
Mert* 2nd and 4th Tue*day«.
VUUTINti imoTllliBH W*U MI
W. W. H0BUWOW. W. M.
CHAM II HILL. «KC.
_ imrw will
intffy high, «ad tha faitm* *iM
ra| II |piMMi h n l ®*
m (MM Mter known Ixrfurv
And Ihw t ro*#f •fwnd lib-
tmIH In turn, and the mrfvhaul
in«l thr |H^dr *M«nn) *mnn. ami
hr inrrluOth, and all «f (he |w -
■!«, tVMI UUlu the huflildr wll*
•r. will harf In the newly ar
MUirtnl pn*-| rrit) which U t«
ante t« ti* frum tic row the
I nmtnu m h cn p ore rv|* rt
d. the it vvr'tmenl «wttm*tinir
r i At i.uihel*.
, ni HtlS.OUO OOO. i«t « nt 1.
I:i7.«mj,iwo, barley* at ISi.iWO,
mi and «tih r cntfM In |tr pur-
Holland'* neutrality outfht to
congratulate Itaelf «n ita lucky
All thing*. considered, there
in no incentive to give history
an encore.
Might continues to make
things right over a considerable
portion of the globe.
To an outsider, it appears that
Portugal would have to import a
casus belli.
Reading the news from Mex-
ico must be a rather pleasant
occupation for Huerta these
days.
Conditions as reported from
the eastern theater of war, re-
call the two snakes that swal-
lowed each other.
Still it is a little satisfaction
to a hungry man to tell him that
the per capita circulation
money is $37.00
of
W hen the grvnt nurpltMi of
thl* cr p i* marketed in Europe
it war prie#*. it will |* ur *
much wealth into the | h ket* of
the farmer* that our country
will lie floitded with gold, and
liberality of the farmer in his
mo prosperity will radiate to
all branches of trade.
Patience to the watchword to-
lay, but tomorrow*# different
<t* ry will be told.
And with patience we should
combine enough common nenae
to keep us free from all entang-
lement* in the present conflict.
It Krall) Dnrw Reliev.- Itheumali.m
! j ...i> . h'. afflicted with
-hcumiitwm in any form should by
,11 mean keep a l*>ule of Sloan's
Liniment on hard. The minute you
/e l pain it ren< -H in a joint or
muscle, bathe it wifh Sloan's Liniment
)o not rub it. Sloan's penetrates al
noimmediately right to the seat
>f fain ,relievi!.;: the hot, tender
iwolicn feeling and makinjf the part
;a.4y and comfortable. Get a bottle
yf Sloan's Liniment for lr>; cf any
druggist and have it ir. the house—
apainst colds, neuralgia, sciatica and
ike ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
One naturally feels more hope
ful on learning that in this
world crisis, General Rosy Jones
has mobilized for another walk.
Soldiers may be of the opinion
that* Ostend's reputation as a
health resort has been overesti-
mated.
With the war comes a danger-
ous revival of wishes—danger-
ous because by the cut one may
know favoritsm for certain na-
tions and thus violate the spirit
of neutrality.
Thousands of Europeans who
contemplated coming to this
land of the free have been
"through routed" to another
country which is equally free,
and from which no traveler has
ever yet returned.
Don't delay treating your CoughN
A slight cough often becomes se-
• r. . . iunfes get congested, bronchia'
tubes fill with mucous. Yoru vitality
is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine
^ ..Vise; your irritated
air' passages loosens mucous and
makes your system resist colds. Give
, v. ;children Dr. Bell's Pine
\ y I t'sg uaranteed to help
t 2"c at-your druggist.
WEALTH FROM CALAMITY
Yes. just that—wealth from
calamity.
The war in Europe is a calam-
ity —a world calamity— but
from it will come great wealth
v ih<? American farmer.
: . '] reap the greatest ben-
Vhm the
\iv is over, Europe
:;':er. 1 the fact that it
late .il foodstuffs.
will be untilled except
men, w^inen and young
. ! the little produced by
will supply but a fraction
- demand.
then the American farm-
rill rtep into the breach
i hundred* of mil!ion> of
ullari worth of farm pnxlucts.
The demand will be great.
If *« *1*1 think « •
«uUI w that the rummuntty
that mill du m l"r
•I ferllrf rtmuH*
tlmii lb I'M that fa •!«*
rftM,
|ty working t«**th*r nnd pr«
the greatest nnrnont of
nmrketikl^ product*, ami nuir-
b.titir tlwwn t« the l*wt advan-
|t .«, *ru at the tapenar
Le w ill havo greater profit* In
jth** cwmnwnlty than we would
otherwise receive,
^ihI by buying our g f*l* of
our l«*nl RMRhaaUi and frum
one another, instead of ►-ndlng
away for them, we are constant-
ly increasing the wealth of the
community and the n-ulUnt
pp t)N<rily of each intlivlduaL
When much money comoa lnt«i
the community and only a por
tiun of it g'te- out again, the
Mtirplus at home will grow, and
gr «w a id grow, until it become*
i veritable Eden of W ealth.
1*1' d > a little thinkiug.
W Hit II PARTY WILL CONTROL
M.XT CONGRESS?
GIVE IT A NAME
3
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III
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in
Al
ft
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COAL CG4L
COAL!
Fill your bins now while the coal is dry and the
roads are good. You can get the
BEST M'ALIS
lis D
We take pleasure in anouncing
that any of our readers can se-
cure an instructive vest pocket
booklet of political information
and calendars for 1914 and 1915
by sending three one cent stamps
to D. Swift & Co., patent attor-
neys, Washington. D. C. Book-
let states popular votes cast in
each state for Wilson, Roose-
velt and Taft, in 1912, the elec-
tion results in 1908, the num-
ber of Democrats and Republi-
cans elected by each State to the
Senate and House in 1912. 1910
and 1908, also gives household
receipes, busines laws, patent
laws, the population of each
state in 1890, 1900 adn 1910, the
population of about 30 of the
The fad now is to give your j largest cities in each state and
farm or place a name. | contains over twenty memoran-
We should not only give our dum pages. This is useful and
coal now as cheap as inferior grades will sell this
winter. I have my own wagon and team and can
fill your order on short notice- Give me a trial.
rtt
farms names, but those names
should be neatly painted on a
.sign over each entrance, togeth-
er ivith the name of the owner
of the place.
And-while we are about it let's
Jo another good job and give a
name to every country church,
and school house, and cemetery
ancf public place of every nature
and have itu
instructive little book and would
cost you twenty-five cents, at a
book store.
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS
A. & M. COLLEGE BULLETIN
War in Europe means ruin
for the Amesican cotton farmer
names of those The system is wrong or this
em
conspicuously displayed. ' would not be true. Now is the
•And then, when the township j opportune time to change the
is thus completely named and system.
The price of cotton is nearly
.sure to be low for a year or
more and the price of food pro-
ducts is sure to be high.
Incierse the production of
food products.
I Decrease the production of
cotton next year.
Store the cotton you have and
sell it as the price justifies
in the menatime. get a hen. a
cow, a pig. as many of them as
you have feed for.
< 'an up the food products that
cannot bep rofitably marketed
now. such as pumpkins, sweet
potatoes, apples, etc.
Get a home canner, or. better,
make one out of two old tubs
and one good one.
It will cost you less than a
dollar.
Plant a garden. Get the
ground ready now. Manure it
and plow it deep before freez-
ing weather. Get the seed now.
Save the .-''ed you have, or have
the children do it. Seed that
will cofct money in the spring
tan be secured now with little
effort.
The production of home sup-
plies :-nd food products is the
iba*i* of ali safe forming.
F.ife fanning command® cred-
i ft in any money market.
. ifety first, and low interest
will follow.
Farm by a safe system and
Oklahoma wdl prosper in &pite
of war in Europe.
charted, a map could be printed
giving the location of each place
by name, together with every
highway, lake and river in like
manner, and residents could
provide themselves with these
maps.
And with such a map a per-
son totally unacquainted in the
territory could go anywhere and
find any place without asking a
single question.
And that i:- n.ething which
■ man on earth can do today
under present conditions.
Give it a name.
Tr;. this for our Cough
Thousands of yeyb keep cough-
:«S because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by in-
flamta'on of throat and bronehaial
tube™. What you need is to soc.h
this inflamation. Take Dr. King's
Ntw Discovery, it penetrats the deli-
cate mucous' lining, raises the phlegm
(juitkiy relieve" the congested
-•-•n' rrr.c. . Get a 50c bottle fror.-.
\..ur druggist. "Dr. KNew Dis
covery quickly a;:<l completely stoped
laic
igh,"
Texas.
* J. R. W.
ney back if not s
riy a!way., helps.
er n «--.ns
<>1 heal
Health
FLOUR, FEED & COAL
Phone 91
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This ih the time of
Year For
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS
The baths are more beneficial
The walks and drives arc more
delightful
Recharge your body with
« f that vitality found in
i abundance at
HOT SPRINGS
Hotels and Boarding Houses to Suit
Every Purse
Convenient Train Service
via
ROCK ISLAND LINES
Write To
w;j FAY THOMPSON
wtifSL Div. Passenger Agt. !
Oklahoma City
Or Consult
'< J KTPjKBACH Ticket Agent,;
R ■ !: Island Lines
v '?rr OKI attoma
A
sted foot
WiMipatf
i«t.
. Only
8r- Kin'* Biscoveiy
M'OCf 9—r • It«ff
r*t f 4 twr
/aeons onr^t
lam!ookingfor
WORK!!
I am a Soap-Maker.
I am a St ubber.
I am c Cleaner.
I am a Dirt Eater.
I am a Disinfectant.
I Vill nth cMhn -*k:lrr *n<1 witfc
leu mf :a«. ItJ Um> R I' B tin;
ralat. I 11 fw« o<l w U
■Low jroi f* M
LI am Red Devil Lye
_ _ nw r BKI CANS.
3^" 11 .--if Old u uil pricr
•ATS MV uiku
Have You a
Bank Account?
If you are not following hi-
example, some day you'll
envy tho man who saved a
part of his earnings each
week. The establishment of
a bank account is tho first
step toward acquiring a habit
of thrift which leads to suc-
cess. Money in our bank is
safer than anywhero else. A
checking account is the sim-
plest and most convenient
method of paying bills.
latere*! paid on lima deoos.:
Farmers Stale Bank
Ms
'iM
TltA3C-MA*K -*rwi «-o| yrtirlit# obt«lne<l o.
r,~ HviMt nt • VI. '•* nd ur •
.. 1 . net S&AJICH aad refxnt «n,
NSW BOOKLEI
it VIII m || j • ••
' REA3 9ACE8 " '* «"*•*•• " 1
for ^ w ru« . ,
D.SWirT &G0.
PATIMT LAWYERS,
^303 S^vrnth St., Washington. D- y j
jiluabl* Book Froo
• be reader*o( this p«p >r Dr.Cba*
«h«- • in neotO*«H rh
'J « \Y*.dboim Bid/.. R n«*-
M..,. «,ll *.nd hta book '*OBt«rrfi
- I > >r Tb« doMer wlil b«- |
d t.. Ml to® a boot Maw bp
Ik- <-.n do far you 11 you •<
> brief btatory ol fOM* Am
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1914, newspaper, November 6, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281276/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.