The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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The Granite Enterprise
av otY IHII AV
cm AM t «Ut.
tzrpt
3«ferS
Subscription. #1.00 the Yf Jr
A GRANITE LODGE
No. 164
A. F.AA M
Wn>U Ji J and 4lb Tu*ao«%a
VIMTINU MoTHfcJUl WELCUkr
A. C HffcllHm. W. M.
CUA*. B. NtLU Atx-
But ailrnc* w>uld improve
Mmtf peopled «Mnv#rMUon.
Perliape Graece refu* It
come In bccauae the water it
wann.
Some people would b«* ,* i-
mini even if it rained twenty-
dollar gold pieces.
Now is the time for Pan Amer-
ican to cease its planning and
asttle down to unification.
This much can be said of Jane
Addamy. that she hasn't yet
tried to run a mothers' meeting.
Tfte wheat fields of Oklahoma
have heard the cry of the hun-
gry in Europe and will break all
previous records in production
this year.
If general European claims are
correct, feeding the home folks
pales before.the greater problem
of feeding the prisoners.
CfRMU Route 2
U**l evening. Mr. Kriilor. heer
wo mm ajatn to bft«* v«*i lit#
glad new* that p itm u here
again
V* health of the nmmunttjr
ia yen r**i a* far a* >e *riiU
haa leaned
General tiiwii t* beginning to
com* forth with ht« army pr*ti
faat and the farmer* will soon
have to make war against mm
with their plows and hoea.
W. I*. Toole. of thr < a« Grove
community. i«e* ««d through our'
sect'on on Monday of last week
tnrvute f« i Granite with a load
of boll*.
The road hands put a culvert
in the tavine b t«ren Lake
Creek church and Will Hallen-
gov'* Iu'Um* on Monday of hut
a«*ek The culvert waa badly
needed.
Mr. i'ritrnard made a bu ine*i>
trip to Granite on Monday.
S A. Martin made m business
trip to Granite Monday.
P. 0. Croisett is am iking
meuicatcd cigarettes, and has,
learned Mrs. E dn« Spann'* (
chicke 'S how to smoke, for when
he throws the c'garetts stubs,
out of doors the chickens pick,
it up and run around with them
in their mouths.
J. M Stephens of the Oak.
Grove community passed through
our section Tuesday enroute fori
Gn n te.
Howard Ei lingsly - .asa pleas
ant caller at his cousin'*. Clyde,
Spann, on Tuesday night.
We had a very nice rain on'
Wednesday morning of last
week, which was enjoyed by all,
and especially the farmers on1
account of their wheat and oats.
E. M. Ming made a business j
trip to Granite Thursday after-1
noon.
J. W. Spann made a business j
trip lo Granite on Thursday af-1
ternoon.
Wheat and oats are looking
The Craine Patent Triple Wall
All Cypress Silo ~
Has Solved our Silo Problem, and it
Solve Yours.
Will
After two year* of investigation, the
management of our Company has placed a
large *tock order for Cmine Triple Wall
All Cypress silos.
During the time upent in the*e Invsstl-
rations, they considered propositions frum
almost every silo manufacturer ir#America.
Nearly all the niloe investigated were good
itilu*. but our management wan not content
to sell just a good silo— it was "sell the
best silo or nell no silo."
The construction of the Craine Triple
Wall silo convinced them; to see it will con-
vince you. Start right, you can't afford to
experiment.
Investigate the Craine Triple Wall. AH
Cypress silo.
A RECORD of more than twelve years
satisfactory scrvice proves that it will
stand the test of time.
The Cmine Pa'ent Triple Wall All Cy-
• resa Silo—
Is frost proof.
Is water tight.
I* practically vermin proof.
Cannot spring a leak.
llus an air tight refrigerator door sys-
tem.
Makes silage 100 per cent. g<#od.
Is many times stronger than the ♦ron
hooped silo.
Is symmetrical in all its parts., co.mbi
ing the ornamental with the useful.
Conforms to science and to the practical.
T? a permanent building.
• I
i.i- «r
You bought a reaper to save time in harvesting: you will buy a Silo also, because the Silo will not only save J
time in harvesting, but will actually increase the vaiue ol your feed crops, enrich farm, and pay better than 50 per
cent dividends. Let us give you the advantage of our investigation before you buy. See
WM.
Willow,
Weaith has its penalties. You !
rarely hear of a pjor man Dujring >
dyspepsia tablets or playing golf j
"to get up an appetite."
visitors 1 her parents, Mr.
don.
and Mrs. Far
Any woman can kerp an ex
pense account, tut not more than ' ^ne after the nice rains.
onj in a thousand can make it1 Several of the farmers out
tally jFith her cash. .here gave Charlev Mercer a
_ day's work last week wCre Granite business
F. B. Croseet made a fly.ng| Saturday
| trip to the singing convention at; j T Darby anj Tom WriKhtJ Hugh and Ldon Corcoran went j
Ozona on Sunday of lust week— j wgre jn (jra,jjte on bus'ness Sat-: to Brinkman Saturday.
|° (***• ! urday. I Mr. Alvin Sample went to
John Oldfield was a pleasant j E M Ming dined w ith Clar- Mangum Saturday.
| caller at Clyde Spann's last, ^ce gheets and fami]y Sunday, j Some of the beys of this com-
CAMERON & CO., Inc.
ROY GAITHER, Mgr. Okluhoma
WHICH IS THE BEST SEWING
MACHINE FOR YOU?
I propose to run again Friday morning.
year ' announces Mr. Sulzer,, Fighinjf wi„ SQOn bft the de,
which serves to rem.nd the pub-jofthedayan(] .g beginning* to
he that running is Bills long, be ^ ^ alreddy
su j Harve Carothers made a busi-
Nc one knows what Carranza j ness trip to Granite Thursday,
does with those "emphatic" -J. B. Spann and Jessie Oldfield
notes, unless it is that he uses | were pleasant callers at Gail
them for curl papers on his; Spann's last Friday afternoon,
wh'skers.
Germans are doubtless right in
asserting that Carl Schurz re-
vered the Fatherland, but it is
also believed that he mislaid his
hyjien soonjaftei landing.
Italy is disposed to doubt the
desirability of being so persist-
ently neutral as to be entitled to
no consideration when the geo-
graphy is arranged.
Jim Evans of the Fairview
community passed through our
section early last Saturday morn-
ing, going westward with his
horse on the run. We did not
learn what the excitement was.
The "prodigal child," F. B.
Crossett, who has been visiting
Harve Carotheis and family; munity have purchased new bufe-
dined with his brother, J. W. igie3. Now, look out, girls!
Carothers, and family, Sunday Golden Caddel spent Saturday
Don Hockaday filled his regu-1 night w ith her aunt and uncle,
lar appointment at Pleasant Val- J Mr. and Mrs. T:sdel!.
ley Sunday and Sunday night j Mr. and Mrs. Herndcn snd
Mr. Heasley, of near Brink- family spent Saturday and Sur.-
man. attended church at Pleas-'day with Mr. and Mrs. Samples,
ant Valley Sunday. Willie Corcoran spent Saturday
Quite a number of Pleasant'night with his little nephew, AI-
J Valley folks attended the Bible
| class at Oak Grove Sunday af-
Iternoon.
j Wanted—A greyhound. If
j there is anyone who knows of a
j greyhound to be given away,
, , please notify Clarence Sheets,
for a few day., has returned He is wanting one to match the
one he now has.
bert Corcoran.
There were a large crowd
Hopewell Sunday evening
Sunday school.
Granite Route 4
Every time a poor immigrant
boy die* having-^an enormous
fortune we find consolation in
the thought that he no longer
grieves over <?ur wicked neutral-
ity,
Processes of erosion are lower-
ing the Rocky Mountains, and
people w;ll eventually be able to
travel lo S*n Francisco without
going up grade verv much. But
why wait 10.000.00C years or so?
By that time the exposition will
be a thing of ihe past.
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?—TRY
SLOANS
If you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism do what so many
thousand other people are doing—
whenever an attack comes dn.^ bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan s
Liniment. No need to rub it in—
jujt apply the !irir.:ent to the rurface.
, _ It is wonderfully penetrating. It
j We hare been having some {poes rlght the seat of trouble and
' very fine rains the past week. draws the pain almost immediately.
v a *.r.,AAr. 1 ;Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
home again.
J. P. McGavock was a business
caller at Granite Jast Saturday.
John Wiles was taking in the
sights of Granite last Saturday.
Charley Mercer, who went to
Mangum to take treatment under Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caddel vis-105 c 0f any diugjrist und have it in
a specialist, has returned home. jited at Mr. Phillips' Saturday j theS-
He made a business trip to Gran-' evening. Jike aijmento. Your money back if
ite Saturday. ' Mr. Earnest Caddel was over j not satisfied, tut it does give almost
J. C. Askina was a business in at Mr. W. E. Corcoran's Monday mstant mief-
evening and brought back some
cane seed.
Mrs. Moore is on the tick list
this week.
State of Ohio. <-Uy of Toledo. ! _
I.or.ii County I
F-iiii J. Cheney oath that ho la
p-nw partner of the flrrn of F J. Chcno
* « ... doin; in the City of To-
k4< roumy and Kiatr aforesaid and
t-a kiM dm Wll pav the sum of ONE
lUVDREP nOI.I^.RS for ear ha ad ee.
■ re raw of Ca'arrh that rann t tojwd
fe<rnra to before ate and astartlbed ia
m,- p.- - nee. thia day of Pco Bber.
*. 1
(SraD
" W aUEKPTS
Kotarr P\-bttr
n«*r« r t*tT% cv la take, later-t l'y
awl .rte dfreetK-th- M"o' "P*
mr <+( the «f H««i Bow
co
Granite Saturday.
Dee Keeves made a business
trip to Granite Saturday.
S. A. Martin made a business
trip to Granite Saturday.
Foster Thompson was attend
ing to business in Granite Satur-
dav.
Mr. Steve Bryan of fhe Oak
Crove community, was a busi „ , ,
ne visitor in Granite Saturday. | — a"d Lr"
Mr. Tisdell purchased a load of
corn Saturday.
The literary at Hopewell was
postponed la^t Friday night on
account of bad weather, and it
We suppose the nuthorifies in
Washingion have takpn precau-
tion to prevent bro* ze statues
of Gen LiFayette. Count
Rochanih^au aid Baron Stouben
inLnFavette Square from vio-
lating our n* ntril!ty.
Read our bargain column this
All that can be said of the
Singer is as nothing as compar-
ed to the way the Singer speaks
for itself. Singer results tell the
story of Singer success.
You can't get Singer results
with anything but a Singer.
Please remember this.
But you may say "a cheap ma-
chine will do all this." Per-
haps it will today— but how
about a year from now?
The Singer lasts a lifetime.
The half a century's reputation
behind the Singer proves its su-
premacy—why not let the mil-
lions of Singers in the homes all
over the world prove which is
the best machine for you?
Let me put one your home to-
day—M. W. Broaderick, agent,
Granite, Okla.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
From a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. When you
need of such a medicine give Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy a tril and
you will understand why it has be-
come so popular for coughs, colds and
croup. Obtainable everywhere.
T. S. Ballengeo wa a business
caller in Granite Saturday.
Robert Hogg wat> taking in the
sights in Granite Saturday.
Will Ballengee mado j* trip to
Granite Saturday after a load of
post®.
' Uncle" Charity Lowe was in
Granite Saturday chatting with
his friends.
Mr. Ulms and Will McGuire
will be held F.iday night Aprili^cek. You will find something I
in it you need.
Mi * Anni. Core-™ and! all rip., M Ok'hhornr, j
mother was in Granite Thursdav.1 produce pno!i?h ruit to sip-,
Mrs. cmith of AHu* is vtsitintr! T*'5' ^ T*'or d th:s vwr.
People Ac'< US
What ia the be* L. .me* T-rrs of
e*r*ncttre in seiling all kisii < jds Bi
to ihri.M RcoaaenJ
j(e>xaC2.0tdat&lo&J.
at ibe r. f -rt. ai 1 rw-i tjUff.c-
tory. boU uol/ by ut, 10 ct&ts.
C't«« Wiaewiaty.
air
Fc^4 '«rd N' Teric
•' mi ( / v! i „z~ We {
Otiyc Oil
Emulsion
«r.f ''var.-.-rtV*i I j
r > txa.'ort'^jserpom j
Ct « rjr
"Call for
YOU, Mr. Jones"
What happen* when the telephone rings in
YOUR office? Docs some one shout across the of-
fice or down the hall that Jones, or Smith, or
Brown is wanted?
Let us tell yoa about our Extension Station
Service. It places another telephone where it is
most needed, and cuts out the confusion, lost time
and useless steps in the old order cf things, besides
increasing the efficiency generally.
Its saving in the little worries and bothers will
show up on the balance sheet, too. Call the Busi-
ness Office about it to-day.
The Cost— $1.00 a Month
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
I V
r
1
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1915, newspaper, April 16, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282014/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.