The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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O B A N I T E. o K L A. INTERPRISK
J. W. Monday. of Ackley. La.,
if visiting with hi* brother. J.
P. .Monday «uuthwe«t of town.
thU irtrk.
Krv ii -xil'ed !i)Hn«
«alt*d. at ti' Lily Bakery
Mr?. k. M i iow. of Som«*r-
vilJr, Texan. left for her home
County Attorney Garrett was I *•*>& after a pleasant visit
over from Mangum on bueineM ',er "inter. Mr*. J.F. Kru«ka.
Tuesday. south of town.
Dr. Auctin and &iuire Willi# Grandpa Saunders went to
made a business trip to Duke! Heed Monday to l« ok after bust*
Monday. nc>> interenta at that place.
Walter ilryan returned Mon- j J- C. Clark made n tnj to
day from a trip to Whichita Falls ( Roeky Saturday returning home
and Burketnirnett. Texas. | Monday.
Mr. and M *a. Hollis Arnett, of Freeh ra^ed doughnuts, Mon-
Lone Wolf, spent Sunday with £*} Wedne®.lav Friday ,
their ptrtmu, Mr. .ml Mr . R S turd">' «' "l> ftdtory.
F. Van Dyke. Mrs. Floreiic- Armstrong left
Manager Wellman of the Mc-
Clure-Naftz^cr lumber company,
loaded a car of gravel for Lone
Wolf this week.
Mejidamea Justice and McCarty
of Vinson, visited with their
sister, Mrs. H. C. VanWinkle,
the past week
Fin** line fresh Lo- se Wile.*
Chocolates, af the Lily bakery.
S. Bachelder was over from Jt.ai
Mangum shaking hands with old ';n
friends Saturday. ! K
Born Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Ilay Schaffenberg, a girl.
A. H. Downing subscribes for
The Enterprise this week to go
his brother, T. A. Downing, at
Caddo, Texas.
Our young friend Roy Clem
sends a dollar to The Enterprise
and will receive the paper for
next year. Roy is now located
at Clarkton, Mo., where he has
a good position with a leading
hardware firm of that place.
Remember the "povurty so
shul" at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W.Spears, Friday night,
Oct. 17.
Saturday for a visit with her
sons Eskar and Lewis, at Doxey,
Ok la.
Mrs. D. A. Beltnore left Fri-
day for Hot Springs, where she
will undergo treatment for rheu-
matism at that place.
Messrs. J. F. K rusk a and
Ix>uis Parr called on The Enter-
prise Saturday and each ad vane
ed their subscription tor one
year. Thames. fentlem<in Call
Farm Wanted—60 to 80 acres
in cultivation, mixed Jand, with
house, water, etc. Address W.
C. Kemper, Granite, Route 2
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley Vaughn,
of Mangum, were visiting friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Fine line fresh Loose-Wiles
Chocolates, at the Lily bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Larew re-
turned last week from a three
weeks trip to their old h«me in
Henry county. Mo. Mr. Larew
reports a most disastrous drought
in that section this year. He
says that in addition to poar
crops, many thousands of acres
of timberhas died for want of
moisture.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pellow are
entertaining a new boy at their
home who arrived Friday to
make his permanent residence
with them.
VV. C. Kemper, a well known
young farmer living north of
town, paid The Enterprise a
pleasant call Tuesday advancing
his subscription figures another
year.
Hot Blast Heater, Kitchen
Cabinet and Refrigerator
for sale. Inquire B.F.Harlow.
Hockaday mei can tile company
this week unloaded another car-
load of those celebrated Henney
buggies, which they bought at
a big bargain, and can make
specially low prices on. See them
if in need of a vehicle of any
kind.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of Roos-
evelt, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Ryder, this week.
J. II. Hester left Wednesday
on a business trip to Oklahoma
City.
W. Don Hockaday will preach
at the Church of Christ Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Every-
one invited to attend.
C. T. Clay, bookkeeper for
Hockaday Mercantile company,
received a message yesterday
announcing the death of his
father, which sad event occurred
at Plattsburg, Mo., Wednesday
night. Mr. Clay and Mr. Hocka-
day left on the afternoon train
to attend the funeral.
Fresh salted peanuts, home
salted, at the Lily Bakery.
Mrs. G. E. Newton left Mon-
day for a visit to her old home in
Iowa. Thj*3 is Mrs Newton's
first trip back to the old states
since coming to Greer county ten
years ago, and she is looking
forward to an enjoyable time.
J. B. Cowley, living near
Headquarter, called on The En
terprise this week and subsciib
ed for the paper to go to his old
triend, T. S. Wade, Grandview,
Texas
Mrs. Bert Kinkeade left for
her home at Way land, Mo., Mon
day after a month's visit with
h°r parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hand.
Chri* Huber o(Tars some big
bargain* in the hardware lino
thu week. Mr. Muber ha*
found that u i*ini|K**ible (ogive
satJ*farii*M« a id da a credit bu«i«
- ••*. and liu baa derided to
change to Uie c h s* stem and
gne hu cu*t mart the benefit of
lower price*, thus saving money
for his patrons as well a* him-
self.
Fresh raised doughnuts. Mon-
dsy, Wednesday. Friday and S*t-1
urday, at the Ldy Bakery.
The infant boy of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Hester wan buried at the
City cemetery Friday, Rev. Pey
ton conducting the service*. The
parents have the sympathy of a
laige number of friends in their
bereavement.
Warden C. A. Reed and *ife
left Fridav lor Hot Springs, Ark ,
where they go in the hope that
the change will benefit Mrs.
Reed's health. They were ac
companied by Dr. Wiley, who
has been attending Mrs. Reed
during her long illneaa.
The Enterprise extends thanks
to Mrs. Fr d Gruuman for a jar
of her t>pleudid pickled peaches
from the same lot with which
she won the premium at the
farmers' exhibit here. Mrs.Grau
man walked off with four prizes
as a result of her skill in prepar
ing canned fruits, and the one
who beats her in this line will
have to go some.
Women Who Gel Dizzy
Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spellc,
baskadh#1, 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 tiaine*, of Avoci, La.,
says: "Four doctors had given
me up and my children and all
my triends were looking for me
to die, when my son insisted that
I use Electric Bitters. I did so,
and th^y have done me a world
of good." Just try them 50c.
and $1.00 at all druegists or by
mail.
H.E Bucklen & Co. St. louis.
GRANITE ROUTE 2.
prevails
Terrei Pulliam came up Sun-
day froi i Fort Worth to return
homo with Mrs. Puiiiam, who
has visiting with her parents,
Mr. ant' Mrs. J. 5. Edwards, for
several weeks
Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute di-
rectly to ?h • occ'irre-ioe > f _• tp
illary bronchitis and pneumonia
use counh medicines that contain
codine, morphine, heroin and
other sedative when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain's Coujfh Rem-
edy is what is needed. Thw
cleans out the cul'iir* beds in-
breeding p!ac-s for ti
oneumonia and of her
ease* That is why
never results from a cold wheu
Chamberlain's Cough H medy
Chronic Dyspepsia
The following" unsolicited test
imonial should certainly be suffi-
cient to jrjve hope and courtge
to persons afflict^; with chronic
dyspepsia: "I have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and
of all the medicine I have taken,
Chamberlain's Tablets have donf*
me mare good than anvthing
else," says W. G. Mattison, No.
7 Sherman St., Hornelisville, N.
Y. For sale by all dealers.
R<w. H. O Moore returned to
Corpus Christy Friday after a
-ii-Tt stay wifii his family. Mr.
Moore has made many fri°nds
during his pastorate her-, and
all hope that he n.ay find renew-
ed health bv his change of cli-
mate. The f„n:::y will follow
him to the Texas city about
Nov. L
Rainy weather
these parts.
Cotton picking and feed cut-
ting is the order of the day.
Mrs. J. H. Wild is reported
very low at this writing.
Mrs. M. E Morris is visiting
her daughter, Mrs John Gates,
of New Mexico.
Born - Wednesday to M r. and
Mrs. Edd Gill, a babv crirl.
Mrs. Everett Wild, of Moran,
Texas, is at her sister'sjbedride,
Mrs. J. H. Wild who is not ex-
pected to live.
Misses Connie Morris and Eura
Campbell took dinner with Miss
Ruth McGavock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morris, of
Merkel, Texas, arrived here Mon-
day. they will make Granite their
future home.
The sinking at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mulanax Sat-
urday nigh I was enjoyed by all
present.
Rev. A. Nunnery and wife, of
Granite, spent Sunda< with Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Ballangce.
\
is usod. It ho* a worid wkb
putation for its cur"- Ii ci
tains no morphine nr otb« r «*
alive. I or tale L} all dealers
Safest Laxative for Woman
Neariiv ov* ry woman n* <is 1
good laxative. Dr. Ki g*s New
)** gTms of} Life Pills are good t^ca-is* *
germ d; are prompt, safe, and
pneu;.v 51, cause pain
of Leadill,
King's New Life Pill* heifHd
A Gentle Effective Laxative. 1
A mild, gentle and effective!
laxative is what peopie demand j
when ' •lffering' from cons ti pa- i
non. Thousands swc.ir hv Dr f
King's New Life Pi!L«. Hugh|
Tallmnn, of San Antordo. Texas. |
writes: "They .ire, b-yoad ques-j
tion.' 1 hey never •.••-.use pain.
Price 25s. at druxgists. or bv I
ma.i. H. E. Bucklen & Co. |
Philadelphia or St. Louis i -
viti*
FOR SATURDAY!!
BARGAINS
AT THE
DIXIE
i
See the useful premiums at our store.
Save your tickets. They count. You
do not Have to trade all at one time.
No game of chance. You get something'
with each $2-50 and up. It does not
take long' to g'et a premium.
fc
VI
ti
)
Ladies and Childrens' Coats,
Real Bargains.
Calico, 4 cents yd.
12JC Gingham ! lot 9c
9c Gingham now 7c
Men's Pants? 90c
Big' Reductions on
Corsets for Friday
and Saturday.
't* I her troubles irreatlv
box to day. P ic<-. 25
d j mended by Th# West >
i Store.
Hot Blast Heater, Kitchen I
Cabinet and Relrigreator for'
sale, Inquire B. F. Harlow, i
Chancier Gins the Cotton, j
y r i. i .^"Cbancbr. h-
Airs. . i. u. Uu,..a . of .Mangum, .-lis toe enntv
lenn. «a l)r i in the number « f bnl s turned
out this Mtms-m. "Th'-re'ii a
Heajwn" fitr this First-efa^s
w. rk and cmirteoaa tr«*aim«*nt to
all a count for If vo-i ?.n a*
Manirum. ^i%e him a trial, wit
R^eom-
idf l)r:ir|
New Novelties Arriv
ing' Every Day at
THE DIXIE
GRANITE. OKL.A.
• ! rei
me k
i« mvn
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913, newspaper, October 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282196/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.