The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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The Granite Enterprise *■ ™ ~ n ^
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Below may be found thr dem
ocrntic nominees fur state. coun-
ty and district office*:
For U. S. Senator:
T. P. GORE
For Congressman 7th District:
JAMES V. McCLINTIC
For Governor:
R. L. WILLIAMS
For Lieutenant Governor:
ED TRAPP
For Secretary of State:
J. L. LYON
For State Auditor:
E. B. HOWARD
For State Treasurer:
W. L. ALEXANDER
For Attorney General:
S. P. FREE LING
For Stat* Superintendent:
P.. H. WILSON
For Examiner and Inspector:
ED DOYLE
For Labor Commissioner:
W. G ASHTON
For Commissioner of Charities
and corrections:
W. D. MATTHEWS
For Insurance Commissioner:
A. L. WELCH
For pres. Board of Agriculture:
FRANK GAULT
alitor* today ar« put in tWtr
Mil*' rful l«* kirn hu% Id Uvf
III# MM in lh« tuunlo.
Nu ««• «m. to Ur afclr
solve thr pmblMt, and >H
rnu t br or • few muf*
ymr * ill mm thr farm* alm. t
(MP ttw «afh§flb 9m
M M MM H* Ir (irpupuluatrd
A fir «i* tit fm m*it ml
mi* m Ik. farm*.
Young mm arr Irating thr
farm* day by day brraunr the
Itfr In lou dull for them,
Thry arv intelligent ambi
tkMis. full of life and spirit*, and
crave a more active career.
They ru h to the citie* in the
belief that fortune await* them
there. Hut ninety>nine out of
every hundred become utmple
roff* in the rreat commercial
w heel, making barely enough to
keep noul and body together. and
err a > lotto r.
There is a remedy somewhere
—dome means certainly exists
for keeping our young men on
the farms. M'heit tin notion
umln thi Hi.
Who can dig it uot?
GRANITE LODGE
No. 164
A. F. A A. M
Meet* 2nd and 4th Tuesday s-
VISITINO HaoTIIKIUI WRLCOMK
tv W. MOSINaOM. W. M.
CHAS R HIIX «EC.
DKHtM'RATIC TtKET
J. It LmU ttw a ll-fcart
•tor tulmt ejecting
*• thr twautlfuJ Ruwad Oak
[ baler* at tfurkaday AtaUn'a
Hr «ilry Sweaters, fur caf* M
jMarkiaaw raats for the coal days
|*l Hnrkaday•Austin**
tu*t .|kiublr hurrrl shotgun,
reward for return to Fred
Hrowrn. Granite.
G. M. Wrtgutiarllrr ««nd family
WHTIS'h'ST VI'KSTIOX SO..' |
IIV t«4 I'ttmr «t m# m «#
If thr nataeial go\rmmmt
can Imd monry to the bankrr on janompanied by their guests. Mr
the bu ine«s man'* personal note Iami Mrs. Combs of Fort Cobb. •• _ ...
at .1 prr rent, why can it not Lpvnl the afternoon Sunday with * Royal CT 1 VV .
Mthat a M/ckol WW Co,
It will buy yoti nioat '-eml
It Will buv v "ti n Umf « f ^ end (tint !■ f<e .l
arid run mr l.« '*§*
It will tmy vimi t* l * < l iiiet>tl tlmt wt.l lMt«
.1 |g| i. n*r other malm of
Bread in ttu- nation . l il <• ale.
It Wiii i)«iy yuu a Urn! Hre*d that will t
to good Hint vmi wdl never unlit inv rhtt. i. i i..«
bte.ui 1 Hardle « n li« n the pure v.iaJe !
whole *♦h<f« ' I • .t, nn If rut* ihe ktM>%vldege
ui man* yea#* In the art o! lidding
Irnd HH.tu-y tu the farmer on A | friends at Sentinel,
-utton warehouse certificate at
per cent?
..***•
miafi
Bryan, Prop J
wmn
fUxid rains are reported from | Roes,
the section west of town this
week, and farmers are busy now
ing wheat
lb— Griffeth of Hobart Is
•pending thi« week with hi*
grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. A S
LET 'EM FIGHT
A few days ago—October 4. to
be exact—millions of American
sent t'p errnest prayers for
pea e.
And the fight w m resumed
with redoubled furj' .
And this inclines us to the be-
lief that the best thing for Amer-
ica to do in to hit tight and let
'em fight it out.
European nations are like a
bunch of bull dogs turned loose
in a pen. They will fight until
one or the other is chewed up
and soundly licked, and outsid-
ers who attempt to interfere are
likely to get bitten.
America has done its duty.
Let 'em fight.
America spent a whole day
praying for peace, and the pesky
Attorneys Van Dyke and Wil-
liam* are at Mangum on busb
net* before the county court this j
werk
Miss Maud Lantx and Miss
Dora Rom spent Sunday evening
in Hobart with Mrs. J. F. Grif
f eth.
Jewel McKee visited fti Oklf-|
homa City Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. S. F. Dinnely returned
Dr. Caldwel was in Mangum Ihome Sunday night from grand
on bu ineMS the first of the | lodge at Tul*a.
week.
Messrs. J. E. lturke. G. W.
A light frost is reported in I Briggs. Jr.. and S. W. Broiles
<ome sections of the community lure on jury duty in the county
Wednesday and Thursday morn- j -ourt at Mangum this week.
ngs. Only low places were af-
fected.
i-r- 'thing promptly lost itself in the
tur Corporation Commissioner: ! , , : ,
A. P. WATSON ~ ime,ee the next day>
Dan Matthewson was a Man-
trum business visitor Tuesday.
George and Walter Brown.On-
ie Black. L. Klein. Rr>ss Davis
and J. N. Olds were in attend-
ance on county court at Mangum
is witnesses in the Bud Bartlett
men. Inquire at j vagrancy case. The defendant
was released on payment of
and ti;e witnesses discharg-
ed.
For «ale cheap— One good
work horse and one three year
>ld filly. See Dr. Caldwell.
For Rent—Nicely furnished
f-ont rr>orr suitable for couple
ir two young
this office.
MEAT MARES
BRAINY PEOPLE
BRAINIER
W K I
aftsr.anftc-sftfc--
f. IT
BURKE & SHERft
i he fz ■•ernmeru report on cot-
l ginned in Greer county up to
p.ember 25 shows 2880 bales
ijrainst 1115 on the same date
last year.
Mrs. M. A. Smith is reported
a> improving from a severe at-
tack of typhoid fever.
KOK SALE
~ Cash or time. One span extra
good brood marcs. 5 and 6 year*
old. weight about 2800 pounds;
one span of mules. 5 years old.
16 hands high: three span com-
ing 3 year old mules. Some of
them are extra go<wl. Will trade
any or all of them for cattle.—
II. II. Litton, one mile west and
one south of town.
'y, Wjyv Biscay?*
t) <t ritt'cv ilri-bJ.>j Curtd
' . . attc!itlon was first ca
C hami;erlaln's Colic, Choi
•d Diai rhoea Remedy as m
a- twelve yerrs ;igo. At tba
• ie 1 was seriously ill with m
mer complaint. One dose of t hi
remedy checked the trouMe,
writes Mrs. C. W. Florei
kiield. Ind. For sale by
' uggiats-
F Sale—Cow with
B. F. Sh -rrod and sister. Miss
Annie, have returned from Ar-
kansas, where they have been
*ince the first of January and
will again make their home at
Granite.
C. B. DeWeese is again able to |
be out after a week's illness.
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
W. M. FRANKLIN
For Judge Spreme Court. 5th
District:
G. A. BROWN
For District Judge, 18th Judic-
ial district:
T. P. CLAY
For Representative:
J. O. McCOLLISTER
For County Judge:
H. M. THACKER
For County Clerk:
W. F. HEARNE
For County Attorney:
A. R. GARRETT
For County Treasurer:
G. W. IIALL
For Clerk of Courts:
ANDREW McCUTCHEON
For County Superintendent:
MISS KATE TERRY
For Public Weigher
WILL TROTTER
For Tax Assessor:
N. W. OVERALL
For Sheriff:
W. B. (BILL) HENRY
For County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 1 :
FRANK OVERTON
For Count}' Commissioner, Sec-
ond District:
I. M. STIMSON
For County Commissioner, 3rd
district:
GEORGE BULL
Our prediction: Peace will
■ postively come. It will occur on
• r al>out the time they quit fight-
i :rg.
When there is nothing to say,
what's the use of saying it?
It isn't always the clothes the
, voman likes. She occasionally
thinks of the man inside of them.
Our office devil makes the
j positive statement that a widow
can talk to a grown man while
tfirl just simply primps and gig-
gles.
This European war is very
trying to the Mexican patriot.
With the elephant, the donkey
nd the bull moose rampaging
.-.round, the innocent bystander I
• :ns a great risk of being sUpp-
on.
Prof. A. S. Coffman, living
south of town, returned Satur-
day from a month's visit to his
Quite a number of cases of ty-1old home in Tennewae.
phoid fever are reported in the
R> t-ve>. one mile
vouni
\V.i!U(
we t of town
American Hatsfor
American Women
r\f 1
7 ~ 7.
thev enlisted for theSpanish war
to take Chamberlain's cholic.
<--heWp and diarrhoea remedv
'vith them, arrl Hive receive^
m«nv thanks fnr the advice sriv-
".-i " w rites J. H. Houghland. El
d';n Iowa. "No person wheth-
er traveling or at home should
be without this jrreat remedy."
For sale by all dealers.
I st—Masonic watch charm
Black with irold tracing. Liber-
al reward for return to J W.
Hester.
Yep! You bet! Peace is in
Mexico when the last dog is
iimijr.
The Germans and the. allies
appear to be on opposite sidee
of the same snag.
Afflictions never come singly.
This time General Carranza
" antr, t<> make a tour of the U.
vicinity of Granite, but so far,
there have been no fatalities.
For Sale—Good second hand
McCormick one-row corn binder
in good repair. Price $50.—
Hockaday-Austin Merc. Co.
For Sale—Dirt cheap, horse,
buggy harness and lajirob?. See
J. G. Price at State Reformat-try
Rev. Mosely of Mangum is as-
sisting the pastor, Rev. W. G.
Peyton, in a series of services at
the Presbyterian church this
week. A good attendance is re-
ported and much interest is be-1
irg shown.
H. E. Oakes, the elevator man
from Mangum, was over yester-
day and billed out a car of wheat
Mr. Oakes says that he finds
th t one man can handle as much
grain at his elevator here as
three can at Mangum, and he is
Messrs. Peyton Brown and C.
A. Sessions of Mangum, were
Granite buisness visitors Mon-
day.
Dr. Austin left Tuesday on a
business trip to Wellington, Tex-
as.
Jasper Messmore was in Altus
on business Tuesday.
{ Manager Stratton has arrang-
ed to give four picture shows a
'week for the next few weeks.
His popular little show will be
j >pen on Monday, Tuesday Fri-
day and Saturday nights, and he
assures his patrons that they will
always be treated to the best
shows that can be had in the
moving picture line.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Mitchell, a.girl.
7\ Hoyt of Custer City via-
'te 1 with his brother, C. B. Hoyt
c
m
^ The women of America are patriotic. They have
$) joined the "Made in America" movement and are do-
ting their share toward keeping American money at|
home and American people employed. They are Duy(
® ing American made goods
^ I have an elegant display of Tall ane winter millin- „
^ ery. made in America, and will take great pleasure
in hnving you make an inspection You will be ex-
# ceptionaliy pleased with my hats this year— and
9 with my prices.
® French hats for those who desire them. *
iMISS nnD
« $ « # Zj § H i '& * o v> & . a f &. # ® * $ * v
A
K.S
IWH^SKSBSBSS
Europe Is
IHung'ry
giving the farmers the benefit | ^his week.
' ^er non?;' ccm^r easy it
.rten doesn't tarry long.
Some wive- never save what
'"°y hrve and others never have
-thing to save.
There's tremendous relief in
he statement of a woman writer
of this saving by paying two
cent* per bushel more here than
at thai place.
Farm for snlc—80 acres 3 1-2
miles northeast of Granite. 3-
room house, good bam and crib.
A fine little place for a farmer
of limited means. Will sell
cheap and take some trade in
the way of teams and milk cows
F Pr'ggs Granite nVh
'■* v.-nbs: and family of
F<-rt Cobb came up Saturday to
j«rend Sunday with their sister,
Mr.?. G. M. Wagonseller.
Mi's. Paul Slaton and children
j are visiting with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker, of
Norman, this week.
Mrs. J. T. Marcus of Ft. Cobb
••elurned home Sunday after
spending several days with her
parent's Mr. and Mr J. J.
Bristow.
Miss Lula Hedley was over
from Hobart visited her parents
Mi. and Mrs J. F M. Hedley,
la*t week.
r ...jr>d - P3'r g 'ld rimnf^d ej e
j. tes in leather bound :aae,
bearing name of J. L. Dinnelly,
Jeweler, Granite, Oklahoma,
"wner can get them by calling
t The Enterprise office and
paying for this notice.
Chamberlain's Lini mut
If you are ever trouble with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
But
that th« American government we have some exception- ?ood qum|itie8 of Chamberlain's
-.eedn't worr> about an army— allv grjod bargains in boy's suits i Liniment. Manv sufefr? from
that ever>-American girl over 15 i overcoats and caps. Come and rheumatism and sciatica have
practiced in the use of pow- them. Th« pri^ is th*4 l««a-tiU4^ with the best results. It
der and a call to arms is ail she ronsidrration J* e-peciaUy valuable for !um-
■ i b.cl. For W
I
ray customers are iiviiig' hi*"
Ion the purest and b- st the market,
Lffords, and at the minimum price.;
[What better could any house offer
[you—and make good?
Hunger is soon put to rout when j
!you buy groceries from me. '
I
R. C. MOSS
| by all dealers.
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281800/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.