The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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ORDINANCE NO. 37.
JANUARY 1,1910.
how much
are you
goinsto save
• THIS YE AK
Cop> rTTht 1000. bv C. E. Zlmnurnwn Co. No.52
The Granite Enterprise
ISSUED ICVEItY FKIDAY
TSLEI'lloNE NO. 20
CHAS. E. HILL ik SONS, Props.
Entered at the postofflce at Granite, Oklahoma,
tor transmission through the malls as (Second-
Class Matter.
bat. little more than one-half of
what they are, anil many coun-
ties, townshibs and school dis-
tricts woud not have been com-
pelled to levy one-half as much
as they have. If those republic-
an papers, who are derating the
state administration for high
DO you spend all you make? If
you do. you'll never get ahead.
Did you ever have a bank account? That is the surest
way to save. You can start one with us for a dollar,
and you will be surprised how loud that dollar will cry
for another to keep it company, so that the two may
work for you. The establishment of a bank account is
the first step toward acquiring a habit of thn t.
Staiss Gusarssnty
CAPITAL, $15,000. «!0.20 DEPOS.TS, $117,195.23
President,
Advertising Rates
Display advertising, 50c per column Inch per
month. Readers, or locals, 10c per line per Is-
sue. Liberal discounts on large space and time
contracts. Obituary Poetry, Church. Church
Social and ether notices tor charitable puposes,
one-half rstas. ,
taxes, would study out some pro- j BE U th„ town of
vision wheredy corporations | Oklahoma. ^
could be prevented from rushing i Section i. Each pool, billiard,
into the federal courts every batratelle, or other table used lor
. .i. ^ r*lnvimr rallies
Subscription, $12$ fhe Year
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements appearing un-
der this head are subject to the
action of the voters at the Oem-
ncratic primaries, Aug. 2, 1910.
FOR SECREFARY OF STATE
LEO MEYERS,
of Beckham County
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
O C. SUMMERS.
J.' T. JOHNSON.
J. R. CROUCH, JR.
Surplus, $330.20
Officers ,v
D. A. Belmore. Vice Pies., G. W. V\ile^.
. Cashier, P. W. RAEMER
Directors
P. Flynn, J.H.,Holto. M. A. Smith, G.W.Wiley, D.A.Belmore
OKbhoma,
Granite,
Not Cutting
Prices ...
But giving my customers the best values at
the lowest prices commensurate with a live
and let live business policy.
My goods are all new, clean and fresh; I give
full weight and measure, and on this basis ask
a Share of your patronage when buying your
Groceries.
And Ordinance licenseing.
Pool and liillard and other I
Gaming Tables, and provding
rules and regulations tor runn-1
ing and operating places 1
wherein they are kept and
operated.
time tax paying comes, they
would do their readers and the
state of Oklahoma some real
service.
Also Handle the
fir
Miimm
Best on Earth for the Money.
SHOE
Judge Jesse Dunn has been
chosen chief justice of the state
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
M. J. kane. Judge Dunn is one
of the most brilliant lawyers in
the state and has always been
an ardent worker for the causs
of Democracy. Judge Dunn has
had all kinds of troubles to keep
his friends from running him
for Governor but it is "dollar to
doughnuts" that he won't ann-
ounce until "the signs are right''
if he does at all. He has cei ain-
ly not undignified haste in "butt-
ing into" the race as have a few
others.
A self-acting sofa, just large
enough for two, has been invent-
ed. If properly wound up, it
will begin to ring a warning-bell
just before 10 o'clock. At one
minute past ten. it splits apart,
and while one half carries the
the daughter up stairs, the other
half kicks the young man out of
the door. They will come high,
[nevertheless, several parents in
this city feel that one of the;e
I sofas will be a household neces-
sity in the near future.
MITCHELL,
Cash Grocer
h MAN'S SOUSE IS HIS CASTLE
It should be fortified, protected with good paint. Ten
houses are burnt up by slow decay, from not being properly
painted, to every one that is destroyed by fire. And yet
it costs but little to keep a house well pamted, if «he
right kind of paint is used. The best painter » the world
cannot do a good job with pocr paint,but give a good painter
If our local grocers would let
people kuow about the prices of
their goods through printer's ink
as the traveling grocers and for-
eign merchants do by flooding
'thecou-try with price lists, cat-
alouges, etc.. there would not be
I so many duped farmers er com-
[plaing merchants. The advertis-
ers who put their goods before
the people and keep the .i there
are the ones who sell their goods.
They must not say when too late,
'I would have duplicated that
bill of goods," but they should
ve iet the farmer who sent
away and brought advertised
goods of a fore gin merchants
know it before he bought. That
the business of it.
HEAD QUARTER
BY JOHNNIE SKIPPER
People are picking cotton\
again. .
The Head Quarter school is
progressing nicely. The enroll-
ment has reached 75.
The box supper at Head
Quarter for the purpose of buy-
ing more seats, was well attend-
ed. There were 21 boxes which
brought $24.00.
A few singers met at Lake
Creek church, Sunday afternoon
and organized a singing class.
Mr. Hollis left a^few days ago
for Clovis, New Mexico where
he will make his home.
Mr. Fite has moved into the
house, where Mr. Hollis lived
last year.
Everybody seems to be enjoy-
ing the fair weather.
"Mrs. King returned a few days
ago from a visit with relatives
and friends in Mississippi.
M. Duvall is now building a
new house house on house on his
farm for Mr. Willie Balengee to
live in.
Mr. Tom Roberts's house is
now under construction.
There was quite a large crowd
at church Sunday evening at
Lake Creek after listening to a
good sermon, there was two add-
itions to the church, Mr. J. P.
McGavock and son, Willie.
There will be singing at Lake
Creek church next Sunday
evening at 3 o'clock.
The following boys trom Head
Quarter have joined the corn
growing association and will
grow from one to five acres
according to experiment dictat-
ions. Lee Fitzerald, Merritt
Fitzerald. Hoy Clem, Alvin
McGavock, Issac and Ralph
Newton, Dewitt Holdtn, Ciuuce
Clark and Jesse Curtis.
Dewitt Hoiden gave a biniiday
party last Friday night for his
schoolmates which was well
attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Eska Curtis, tna assistant
teacher at Head Quarter got in r
fingers mashed real bad. A
student accidently shut the door
on it.
bagate..~,
the purpose of playing games
thereon, kept set up within anj
room or hall, in the town 01,
Granite, wherein games ot pool, |
billiards or other such games are
played, shall be taxed a monthly
ITEMS.! license tax of ^2.01) and 110 license
shall be named i'or a shortei
term than six mont.is.
bection 2. The owner or
operator of such room or halt
shall before allowing games to
be played in said room, pay such
license fee to the town clerk,
and shall keep the license, issued
to him by the town clerk, posted
in a conspicuous place in the
said room or hall. .
Section 3. No minor under
the age of eighteen nor any
intoxicated person shall be allow-
ed to remain in or about the hall
or place where such tables are
kept, and operated and it shall be
the duty of the person owingor
running such hall to see that no
such minor or intoxicated person
remains in or about such hall.
Section 4. The person who
owns or runs such hall shall allow
nor.e but himself and his one
hired assistant, to enter or leave
the said hall by a side or rear
door, and such side and rear
doors shall be kept locked and
the key to them shall be kept by
the owner or his assistant.
Section 5. No such hall shall
be kept open later that 11 o'clock
P. M. expect Saturdays where
they may keep open till 12.
nor opened sooner that 6 o clock
A. M. ,
Section 6. Any person who
shall violate any of the provisions
of this ordinance, shall upon
conviction thereof, be fined in
the sum of twenty-five dollar*;
for the first offer1 se and upon
conviction of the second offense
shall be fined in the said sum of
twenty-five dollars and his lice-
nse shall be forfeited.
Section 7. Whereas the peace
health and safety of the peopl*
of Granite are
dr. r. c. baker
Physician and Surgeon H
Office: Brown building.
Calls Answered Promptly Day or *<*hf
Phonoo; omoe II". Renldcnco «3.
DR w. h. McKENZIE
_ dentist —
Office 2ni Floor Schave Building
GRANITE, OKLA
ti. F. VAN DYKE,
...lawyer...
!,c (inutile Barber Shop,
' HOOD & PARR, Props.
Agents lot Wichita laundry. Pat.
ronage solicited. Opposite the Post
■ fTicn. Hot or Cold Batns.
Granite, - - Oklahoma.
T. J. Nunnery, M. O
Res. Phone, 39
Cieo. W. Wiley, M. D
Res. Phone, 54
Drs. Wiley & Nunnery
Physicians and Surgeons
Oflloe In Guaraty Bank Building
osce Phono 7 Granite, Oklahoma
Chas. M. Thacker H. Milton Thacker
THACKER & THACKER
. . . LAWYERS . . .
O er first National Bank,
Mangum, Okla.
I. c. Vaughan J - H- Doake
VAUGHAN & DOAKE
BARBER SHOP
Agents K'or Kt. Worth Steam Launary
vv. 13. IIOAG,
Veterinary Surgeon And
Dentist
Calls answered Day Or Nioht
Phones J Veale's Drug Store 21
Phones ^ ReBidence 89
A. R. Garret! A. M. Stewar
GARRETT & STEWART
... Attorneys ...
MANGUM - - - OKLA.
Opera House, - S. W. Corner Square
s. D. WILLIAMS
ATTORNEY
J. R. DALE, ML D.
My entire time given t<> diseases
and deformat ies of the eye, e%r,
nose and throat. Glasses filled.
Ordinance!Tel. 298, HOBART. OKLA
PAINTS
and you will surely get a job that wili well and
wear well. They are economical paints because they
cover so much more surface and wear so much longer
than ordinary paints. , They are sold by reputable return
Whose business existence deper^s upon the c°ntmued
patronage of satisfied cuttom.rs. Get Color Card,
and information from
McCLURE-NAFTZGER LUMBER CO.
r
EUGENE mOSELEY
INSURANCE, REfiL ESTRTE
- - AND FAHM LOANS • -
Office on Main Street.
Granite, Okla.
Sour or sweet; that is the
question my brother, and it is
not a mean one, either, for many
of us would rather take a dose
of salts than walk with your
long-as-a-rail face. Your dysp-
eptic brain, torpid conscience
and sour disposition make you
anything but agreeable company
You are called a christian, too.
Well, may be you are, but the
fact i-5 not believed by many on
earth. Possibly you console
yourself with the thought they
know it in heaven. I doubt it.
Why go through the world'al-
ways in a fog? You diseearten
man give others the blues, and
impress all that life is dark and
dull of evil forbodings, but you
should remember that it is only
the way of the transgressor is
hard.
If it were not for the fact that
all of the large corporations, or
nearly all of them, had rushed to
the federal courts and enjoined
the collection of their first tuxes
the state taxes would have been
Jim Taylor of Trenton Tenn.,
is visiting W. C. Li,ton and
family this week.
Mrs. G, C. Green, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
R. A. McAlester and family,
left for her home in Rush Springs
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Herrington
are the happy parents of bright
baby girl who arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Godfrey are
rejoicing in the arrival of a son
and who arrived Monday morn-
ing to make his future home
with them.
Dr. W. H. Taylor left this
week for an extended visit to
his old home in Indiana.
of the town —-
threatened and endangered, an
emergency is hereby declared gtate Guaranty Bank Building
and this Ordinrnce shall be in 0k!a
full force and effect from and j Cran"e
after its passage, approval and
Mr0" "" ,:n"">ye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Section 8. All ordinances and
parti" of ordinances i;i any way
conflicting herewith ate hereby
ivpe-iU-d.
t;. F. Van Dyke
Committee. .
Passed and approved this List
,y of January. A. D. 1010, at
ii regular meeting of the town
o. i\l. A:e\ander 1 res-
of the IJjiii'd. E. H. Dave-
nport. Clerk.
Senator Gore introduced a bill
a few days ago providing for the
sale of the unallotted lands and (
the surface of the segregated
mineral lands I elonging to the
Five Civilized Tribes. This
would bring two or three million
acres of lands under the plow,
make homes for thousands of
home-bui'.ders and increase the
taxable property of the state
many millions of dollars.
Farms For Rent.
Several places near Gotebo.
One place six miles southwest of
Snyder, bottom land. Also place |
6 miles north of Allanreed, Gray
county, Texas.
John B. Jones.
Good half section school
land tor sale cheap, good
terms. B. F. Harlot/.
We are nov, thorougnly
equipped to take complete
direction of funerals.
Our Furniture is of the
Latest Patterns. Let us
furnish your home. ^'
Schave Brothers
Mrs. George Willamshas been N " "
quite sick the past week, but wr haNapper and wife of Martha,
ure glad to report that she is were visitors to our little city
improving at this writing. I Sunday.
J
NOTICE.
Bring your old shoes to Wren
and Schave Harness Shop in^ the
rear of Gooeh Hwd store. They
will treat you right.
New Sewing Machine Office
in Town
at Childres real estate office.
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson.
All machines guaranteed and
sold on easy payments..
Louis Gooch and wife visited
with Mr. Gooch's sister in
Hobart Sunday.
FOR SALE -House and 2 lots;
cash or terms. See Dr. Nunnery
We want your empty grain
sacks. Granitk Gkain Co.
For Hunt
J. B. Jones.
4-room house. See
Good black mare, 4 year#
old. Also good team of
mules for sale. Cash or time.
See B. F. Harlow
for rknt 2-room house on east
Fourth Street. Good well, nice
garden, stable, hen house, etc.
See Janitor at School house.
J. E. BURKE
DEALER IN
Coal and Feet
I have bought the Baker I
Slaton coal and feed business
and ask a shar§ of your trade i
that liae. My weights and pri"4
are RIGHT, and I propose
merit and retain a port-
your trade in my line. f
Phone your wants to 142
Ik*
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402877/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.