The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910 Page: 4 of 11
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DR. R C. BAKER
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: Brown building.
r«//f ,4n«» tnd Promptly Dv «' Wf*«*
Phones; Oflloe 116, Rewldenoe 63.
DR. W. H. McKENZIE
- dentist —
Office 2nd Floor Schavt Building
GRANITE, j OKLA
«. F. VAN DYKE.
... LAW Y HR. .
Farmets State Bank Building.
OKAMTE, - - OKLAHOMA
The Granite Barter Shop,
HOOD & PARR, Props.
Agents (or 'Wichita laundry.
ronago solicited. Opposite the
offioe. Hot or Cold Hatha.
Fat
Post
Granite. - - Oklahoma.
Ueo. W. Wiley, M. D. T. J. Nunnery, M. D
Re». Phone, 54 R<>8- Phone. 3#
Ors. Wiley & Nunnery
Physicians and Surgeons
Office In Guaraty Bank Building
___Oranite^klahora^
Chas. M. Thacker H. Milton Thacker
THACKEK &THACKER
. . . LAWYERS. . .
O er Finn National Bank.
Mangum, Okla
H. C. Vaughan R- N. Preslar
VAUGHAN & PRESLAR
BARBER SHOP
Agents tor Kt. WorthMeant l.aumir>
S. D. WILLIAMS
attorney
State Guaranty Bank Building
Granite Okla
J. R. DALE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Mv entire time given to diseases
and deformaties of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Tel. 298. HOBART. OKLA.
FURNITURE and
UNDERTAKING
OPPORTUNITY.
For our Young Ladies to Tour
Europe Free.
Attention of newspapers
throughout Oklahoma is today
fixed on The Oklahoman. which
has announced its intention of
sending six ladies on a tour ot
Europe, those ladies to come from
Oklahoma. A responsible mar-
ried couple will be with the party
and is to accompany the tourists
and attend to their welfare. The
offer is so unusual and magnifi-
cent that inquiry of The Okla-
homan has brought the good
news here that any young lady
in our city may become one of
the winners under the plan of
securing votes. Full detailed
information, we are informed,
will be immediately sent to the
young ladies who write the Con-
test Manager of The Oklahoman,
and. in addition to the tours of
Europe, there are twenty other
prizes, including automobiles,
pianos, diamond rings and vaca-
tion trips to Colorado. The total
amount expended by the big
Oklahoma paper aggregates $14,
000 for the purpose of purchas-
ing prizes that will be given away
absoutely free to the young
ladies of this state.
The offer is one to arouse such
local pride, that we are going to
suggest right here that our city
is entitled to share in the dis-
tribution of The Oklahoman's
great prize list, and the names
of some of our prominent ladies
should be sent in. Why not
make them winners. The victor-
ies for them would be a crcdit to
to our community, and then, too,
the advantage of touring Europe
or winning any other prizes is
one in which every young lady
in this section will be heartily
interested. Send in your own
or some other lady's name, and
let 's get busy on what is the
oppirunity of a lifetime.
School Board's Statement
of receipts and disbursement* of
the building fund :
RECEIPTS.
Total rec. from bonds $26,368.75
Amount received for
building ._ l
For chairs sold Schave
Bros.
Cash for old stoves
Cash for 18 old desks
Rabate on insurance
PLEASANT VALLEY
(school girl)
Wc arc now thorougnlv
equipped to take complete
direction of funerals. J* •?*
Our Furniture is of the
Latest Patterns. Let us
furnish your home. «.* J*
Schave Brothers
WI*!W
c jnoqe no* U«
p*oi »saq uo sutejj put
iewc s.<cp u«M» ss3i*t J3ui
-inns uaqM jsiuim tpiM Sut|S3nj|t
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an Ol Jutt|iou s»A«»l icq» 93IU9S—
papiAQjd usaq s«t| mia-i*
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Total rec'ts to date $27,
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid E. M. Lisle Co. on
original contract $22
Paid E. M. Lisle Co.
extra for stone cop-
ing stage etc.
Paid for grading
Plans and specifications
Moving old house
Paid Hollis Arnett for
wiring
Electrical supplies
G. W. Briggs' expense
to Oklahoma City to
get window sills
Desks and furniture 1
Placing furniture
Moving desks and bell
Digging ditch for wa-
ter pipe -
Paid E. A. Duyer for
sample wall —
For painting stage and
blackboard trimming
For moving desks
For surveying grade
Window screens
Work on screens
Drayage on desks
Freight on screens
Putting in blackboard
Balance on hand
The Pleasant Valley school is
progressing nicely. Prof. Flem-j
mings is teacher.
J. W. Carothers, A. J. Kerlow
and W. L. Hogg made a business
trip to Mangum Tuesday.
Several of the young people of
this community attended the Li-
terary at Oak Grove last Friday
night.
Miss Lily Combs spent Sunday
night with Miss Pearl Harmon.
Bro. R. C. Bell preached Satur-
day night and Sunday at Sand
Hill church. Rev. A. Nunnery
also preached at Lake Creek Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. John
Adams spent a few hours with
Mrs. A. W. Morris last week.
A Big Day For Democrats.
Possibly the key-note of the
political campaign of 1910 will be
pitched at. the National Feeders
Breeders Show at Fort Worth.
The opening day, March 14th, is
designe as Democratic Day. In-
vitations have been sent to even
Democratic governor in the
United States to be present on
that day. Gov. Shallenberger of
Nebraska has formally accepted
the invitation to make the open-
ing address of the National Feed-
ers and Breeders show, and Gov.
Campbell of Texas will make the
respone for the Show and for
Texas. The horn of Democracy
will be exalted, and great things
are in the air. The Democratic
candidates for governor, lieuten-
ant-governor, attorney-general,
and other high offices, will be
included in the invitation. In
fact, every Democrat in Texas
who has political aspirations or
is interested in the welfare of
his party, is expected to attend
and participate. With so much
political talent on the ground, it
will be surprising if thiogs are
said and done that will have a
telling effect in the elections to
be held throughout the country
this year. It may be set down
as a certainly that the eyes and
ears of the political world will be
centered on Forth Worth on the
14th of March. Our readers who
want to be on the ground and
see and hear, can get there by
the cheapest railroad fares ever
012.65 offered to a similar event. The
show lasts from March 11th to
19th.
505.00
10.00
75.00
35.00
18.90
670.00
353.71
150.58
793.45
250.00
21.00
67.90
10.00
,924.65
152.35
21.45
30.00
4.00
11.00
4.00
10.00
197.67
10.87
11.00
15.68
275.00
28.34
SNivai craiiwn
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obi suotiie.ni* J»«H° pu«
•stnossoiq *sXcp Xutqsum |
tiltw no.< joj 3untCM I.» 31 Jq*
■«uiJOUi*n "5 >« P"« oS -no* 1
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Ol
Notice ot Hearing Petition
For Probate of Will.
Notice l» hereby glren toallper>onelnter-et-
ed in the eetate ..fJohnT Morrie.decea.o4.
that «n 'he 3rd. «U> of January, 1 flu. Mar* E
Morrx produced and (lied In the County <ourt
of the county of ' .reer aid State ot Oklahoma,
an instrument Inwlilnu parpcrt'nK to t- the
11**1 will ftf John 1 Morili, m-
ceated, and al-o filed I; the .•< I nun ber twrti-
'uon pr.ivlns for the probate of «al<l will, and
I that Letter. 1 e»lameniar> t»«ued ther-cn to
i Mary E. Mom«. the eiecu-rt* named In aald
I will.
I 1'ur.uant to an order of 'airt •- onr. made on
I the io:h dav of January, 1*10, notice to hereby
I given that Saturday, the Iwh day of Match,
I IMO, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M . of *ald
dav. that being a da» of the re*ula. January
term 1910. of aald Court, haa been appointed
a. the time for heartn* aald pevltlon and proTt««
■aid will at the County Court room In Mangum,
la -a.J County of Grew, whek and where all
peraoni !ntererted may appear and ennteat
the earn*.
In Teeilmony whereof. I Hare hereunto »et
my har.i and the aeal of "Id ConrtT Court ttu
SIM dar rf Fehr*arf. 191°
(SK.\I JWMI Tol l<
I ouatv •
Thresher men. Attention!
There will be a mass meeting
of the operators of threshing
machinery, held in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, March 8. 9. and
10, for the purpose of effecting a
state organization of the Brother-
hood of Threshermen. Similar
organizations have been rormed
in many other states, and much
good accomplished. At these con-
ventions all matters pertaining
to the best interests of thresher-1
men will be discussed.
Some of the best speakers in j
tne country will be present.!
among whom will be Hon. Charlts
E. Whelan, Grand Lecturer of
the Modern Wood men. known in
every state in the Union as one
of the best posted men on organ-
ization. B. B. Clark, editor of
The American Thresherman.
know among threshermen as
'.Uncle Silas." has proreiseedto
be present at this convention,
also Lee Harbin, the windy wind
stacker man from Indiana, and
many others.
All threshermen attending this
convention wtll go immediately
to headquarters on their arrival,
register and secure a badge, ent-
itling them to at' the benefit* of
the meetings.
Oklahoma City invites the
threshermen to come ar.d attend
this convention as its guts>ts,
assuring them a hearty welcome
and a royal good time.
For further particulars, ad-
dress. Chamber of Commerce.
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
Don't get the dates confused
with any other dates — March 8.
9 and 1".
NOTICE
IN ADDITION TO OUR
QUIT BUSINESS PRICES
on Dry Goods' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, we give you a
few LIVE, WIRES in the Grocery Line:
Best hard wheat, high pat. flout"
per ioo lbs
Colorado Eating potatoes
per bushel - - —
Granulated sugar
19 lbs. for
Navy beans
20 lbs. for — —
Porto Kico blend Coffee good as any 20c 5eller
8 lbs. for
choice dried peaches
1 lbs. for
Choice Raisins
? lbs. for -
Choice Prunes
7, lbs. for -
Matches
2 boxes for
white Russian Laundry soap
8 bars for
Cracked Rice
25 lbs. for -
Best i lb. can tomatoes
per case -
Best 2 lb. cans corn
per case -
$ lb cans pork and beans
2 for
All fresh garden seeds
2 papers for
Meat dry salt bellies
per pound
Meat bacon bellies
per pound —•
$2.70
75c
1-00
1.00
1.00
25c
25c
25c
5c
25c
1.00
1.75
1.50
25c
.5c
13c
14c
Yours for Business at Right Price, Right Weight, Right
Quality.
H0CKADAY MERC. CO.
Headachy
People- -
People who are bothered
with persistent headaches--
ought to get snspicious that it
is caused by their eyes.
Properly fitted glasses have
cured more headaches than all
the medicines in creation.
Glasses are a pleasant reme-
dy. too. and a lasting one.
For if glasses will stop a
headache, they will keep it
stopped, if they are wore regu-
larly.
If you are troubled with
headaches, maybe we could
assist you to get rid of them.
It will cost you nothing to
find out. nn.\ way.
J. Le ^I^ELLY
Jeweler and Optician
Granite, Okla.
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910, newspaper, February 25, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402817/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.