The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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A R. Garrett A. M. Stewar
GARRETT & STEWART
... Attorneys ...
MANGUM - - - OKLA.
Opera House. - S Corner Square
DR. R. C. BAKER
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: Brown building.
Calls Answered Promptly or \ifhi-
Phones; Office 116, Residence 83.
DR. W. H. McKENZlE
- DENTIST
Office 2nd Floor Schave Building
GRANITE, = OKLA
The Granite Enterprise
ISSUHD K.VERY FRIDAY
TELEPHONE NO. 20
CKAS. E. HILL & SONS, Props.
Entered at the postofflee at Granite, oklahoma,
Cor transmission through the malls as ciecoad-
Class Matter.
adversity its uses. If you are
poor you can wear out your old
| clothes. You art- excused from
calif, you are riot troubled with
many visitors, bor>s do not b r**
vou, spongerr do "o( brum your
tablet), brass bands do not sere-
Call for the two chicks. They
are \v< : i h money to you. FIRST
PK'IC ' lOODS are iruai aiu«-> ti tcj
j plea?e or monev refunded. SAVE
YOTJ'l LABELS.
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
I Social and other notices for charitable puposes,
one-half rates.
SubscriDtion, $1.2? *he Year
B. F. VAN DYKE,
. .. LAWYER. . .
Farmers State Bank Building.
(JRAMTE,
Orlahowj
The Granite Barber Shop,
HOOD & PARR, Props.
Agents for Wichita laundry. Pat-
ronage solicited. Opposite the Post
office. Hot or Cold Batns.
Granite. - - Oklahoma.
Geo. W. Wiley, M. D.
Res. Phone, 54
T. J. Nunnery, M. D
Res. Phone, 39
Ors. Wiley & Nunnery
Physicians and Surgeons
Office in Guaraty Bank Building
Office Phoue 7 Granite, Oklahoma
Ctaas. M. Thacker H. Milton Thacker
THACKER & THACKER
. . - LAWYERS . . .
O er First National Bank,
Mangum, Okla.
K. C. Vaughan R. N. Preslar
VAUGHAN & PRESLAR
BARBER SHOP
Agents For Ft. Worth Steam Laundry
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Charges for announcements in
this column will be, for state
offices, $20; district, $15; county,
$10; precinct, $5.
Announcements appearing un-
der this head are subject to the
action of the voters at the Dem-
ocratic primaries. Aug. 2, 1910.
FOK SALE -on lime or e:
1 sp.i'i >f fine lii-id'iigs, coining
.4 year;* oid. ticu i heavy horsey,
nace you. No one thinks of pre- broke. 1 span of mules coming
senting you with a testimonial. | three yearBold, gentleand heavy
No store keeker irritates you Ly
asking you, "Is there anything
j I can do for you?" Begging let-
j ter writers don't bother you.
i Flatterers do not flatter you. You
j are suved many a debt and many
' a deception. And lastly, if you
| have a true friend in the world,
you are sure to know it in a short
space of time.
S. D. WILLIAMS
attorney
LOANS AND INSURANCE
State Guaranty Bank Building
Granite okla
T.T.PAWSON
Plumber and Steam Fitter |
Phone 123.
GRANITE OKLA.
All Work Guaranteed.
J. R. DALE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
My entire time given to diseases
and deformaties of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Classes fitted.
TEL. 298, HOBART. OKLA.
Grand Lodge Meeting
ELKS
Detroit, July 11 to 17, 1910
opportune time to visit the
East is during the meeting of
the Elks at Detroit.
VERY LOW FARES
will be in effect via
Rock Island Lines
with long return limit and lib-
eral stop-over privileges. After
the meeting at Detroit, the
journey can be continued, mak-
ing stops at principal Eastern
points, returning to Chicago #
to attend the
Thirty-first Triennial Conclave
Knights Templar
August 8 to 13, 1910
The biggest event of the year I
Ask Rock Island agent
to plan a trip for you.
E. M. Thompson
Agent.
For. Lieutenant-Governor,
P. P. DUFFY
of Canadian County.
For Secretary of State:
LEO MEYERS,
of Beckham County
For State Printer
GILES W. FARRIS
Of Greer County.
For Congress, 5th District.
HON. SCOTT FERRIS,
of Lawton.
For Representative
K. C. COX
For County Judge:
JARRET TODD.
For County Attorney:
JOHN FVANS, JR.
H. D. HENRY.
For Register of Deeds:
J. T. JOHNSON.
J. R. CROUCH, JR.
JIM SCARBOROUGH.
G. W. (Wash) HALL.
W. S. BRADSHAVV.
EMMETT WINTERS
For Sheriff:
S. H. TITTLE
JASPER NELSON
For County Treasurer:
F. M. OVERTON.
' For County Clerk:
FLOYD McNEILL.
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD
For County Superintendent:
GEO. W. SIMMS.
D. T. COVINGTON
| For Public Weigher:
W. T. HILL.
M. A. FOX
BOB PARK.
F. A. WINFREY
J. R. CROOK
W. O. BYARS.
For County Commissioner
J. N. OLDS
S. C. CABINESS
O. C. SUMMERS
W. H. SUMRALL
C. A. IMBODEN
District No. 2.
For Township Trustee,
MILTON CARVER
G. W. SPEARS.
(jnui-THECOUOw
AW D CU R E THEIU WCS
NEWDISCOVtM
was a*
5o*anoo
TPIAl BOlTlt fRtF.
MP AH TttBOAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
'Gt/AffANTeeo SAT/srAcroRy
* Off MOM£V KerVMDED
A lady who understands ad-
vertising says; " No lady wishes
to he looked upon as a shopping
flend: she does not care to go in-
to a store and have a merchant
show all his stock in order to
find out weather he keps what
she wishes to purchase and
weather article is sold at a price
she can afford. It is much easier
and pleasentei1 to look through
the advertisments of a paper
than it is to bore the clerks and
wast her own time. Next to the
local news items, the advertis-
ments in the paper stating artic-
les for sale with prices, will keep
much of the money that goes to
the large cities at home.
Now is a good Lime to take a
glance over your backyards and
devise some plan to ostracize the
fruit cans and rubbish which
have accumulated since the last
installment was removed. You
can generally judge of the occu-
pants of a house by the condi-
tion in which the front and back
yards are kept. In a general
sense we all pride ourselves on
being cleanly and tidy. Home
and its surroundings, above all
places in the world, should be
scrupou3ly guarded against con-
taminatifig influences.
It wasn't a Missouri editor but
a printer's devil who was going
through his first experience on
"making up" forms. The paper
was late and the boy got the gal-
leys mixed. The first part of the
obituary notice of a pecunious
citizen had been dumped ir the
forms and the next handful of
type came off of a galley des-
! cribing a recent fire. It read
like this: "The pall bearers low-
ered the body to the grave and
as it was consigned to the flames
there were few, if any, regrets,
for the old wreck had been an
eyesore to the town for years.
Of course there was individual
loss, but that was fully covered
by insurance." The widow
thinks the editor wrote the obit-
uary that way because the la-
mented partner of her joys and
sorrows" owed him five years'
subscription.
It is not easy to learn to keep
a household account book all at
once. A young husband gave
his wife a neat little account
book prettily bound and designed
to be inviting in appearance. He
also gave her fifty dollars, and
said: "I wani you to put down
what I give you on this side and
on the other write down the way
it goes, and in two week I will
give you another supply. Two
weeks later he asked for the
book. "Oh, I have kept that
account," said the young matron,
"here it is." And on one page
was inscribed: "Received from
Fred fifty dollars," and on the
opposite was this summary,
"Spent it all".
As the summer time approache
the peddler and the cheap auc-
tion man will be around in his
glory. He will tell you the
smoth story about bankrupt stock
that must be sold. But be not
deceived. Remember that your
home dealer is here to make
every promise gcod and that he
can always give you a better
stock to select from. It is a
characteristic of the American
people to try to get something
for nothing but the time when
they can do this has not come as
yet. Nor is it libable to come
this summer. Our merchants
do not promise to give us some-
thing for nothing, but can give
oou as much for your money as
any where else, and are showing
an emense lot sf reliable goods.
built, matches. SeeRo. Nanny.
How would a nice roaster suir,
you. Insist on getting FIRST'
PICK GOODS and vou ca;i eas-
ily have one. SAVE YOUR
"FIRST PICK LABELS".
Fine Place for Sale Gopd water
fiine orchard, good barns and
fences, good house, I mile from
school at Granite. Price $1,200.
i cash, balance on time with
low interest. See Roy Nanny.
Fine new Southern Texas comb
honey at G. A. Mitchell's.
Report of the Condition of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK,
at Granite, in the State of Okla-
homa, at the close of business
June 30, 1910
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts $37,247.19
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 5,365.17
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc. 22.50
banking house 2,045.4V
Furniture and fixtures 1,287.86
Due from banks 10,019.12
Exchanges for Clearing i)ouse 423.84
Cash In Bank 3,838.20
Total m249.35
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $10,000.00
Surplus fund 1,200.00
Undivided profits less expesses and
Taxes paid 1,475.13
Individual deposits subject to check 38,401.97
Time certificates of deposit 4,172.25
Notes and Bills Redlscounted 5,000.00
Total $00,219.36
State of Oklahoma, County of Greer, ss:
I, S. M. Alexander, Cas'r of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief so help/ne God.
S. M. Alexander, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Hth
day of July, 1910. Eugene Moseley,
Notary Public
My Commission Expires August 6th, 1910.
Correct—Attest:
J.T. Alexander
G. W. Spears
W. H. burke
Directors.
801 33
4,100 00
13,797 57
54 16
7,803 95
88,233 19
DOLLARS
315,000 00
656 64
rH£f-
WHAT
make
'"SUTWHAT
4: ' ^ J®.
mlyrou SAVE
1 THAT
COUNTS
Copyright 1909, fey C. E 7.
Every dollar that you spend fool-
ishly, every proportinate amount
of money that you earn that it would be possidle to
save and do not, is only money that you have to work
for again. On the other hand every dollar you put
in the bank is money that is going to con>tantly work
for you. Which is the best; money always working
for you, or you always working for your ^ money.
Come in and start that bank account. Don't put it
off another day.
State Guaranty Bank.
Capital, $15,000. Surplus, $330.20 Deposits, $117,195.23
Officers
President, D. A. Belmore. Vice Pies., G. W. Wiley.
Cashier, P. W. Raemer.
Directors
P. Flynn, J. H. Holden, M. A. Smith, G.W.Wiley, D.A.Belmore
Granite, Oklahoma.
t
Report of the Condition of
The State Guaranty Bank
At Granite, in the state of Ok-
lahoma, at the close of business,
June 30, 1910.
RESOURCES*. DOLLARS.
Loans and Discounts S59(U6 10
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,486 72
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc.
Banking bouse,
Duo from Banks
Chocks and other cash Uems
Cash (A Bank
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid ->N" f
Individual deposits subject to check 13,838 77
Time certificates of deposit 5,887 39
Total 19
State of Oklahoma I
County of Greer. (
1, P. W. Raemer, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swearthat the above state
mem Is true to the best of my knowledge am
belief, so h^lp me God.
P. W. RAEMER, Cashier.
COR itECT—Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of July, 1910. A. F. Schwartz
ht.al Notary Publio
My Commission expires November 15, 1910.
D. A. BELMORE.
GEO. W. WILEY,
Diraotora.
Condensed Statement Of
THE STATE GUARANTY BANK
Granite, Okla , June 30, 1910
BRANNAN BROS.
Boarding, Sale and Feed Stable,
Now in Our New Barn.
prepared to take Special Care of
Boarding Horses, day or Month,
Good Teams and Careful Drivers
Have Added Big Auto to Above.
Rates as Low as the Lowest
Phone 78 when you want good ssrvice in our line
Granite, Okla.
V <
C. B. DEWEES.
Dray and Transfer Line
FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY
Goods Carefully Handled by Reliable Men.
PHONE 32 GRANITE, OKLA.
The name of our town stands
for a picture in the minds of all
who have lingered even for a
few fleeting days within the
charm of its wooing beauty. It
stands not alone as a pleasant
picture, but as the future ideal
to its own loyal citizens. It is
unique among its sisters in this
county as an idael city of homes,
even as the county is unique for
its wealth, fertility and manifold
attractions.
.110.48
2,100.72
WM.33
. 4,100.00
. 21,655.68
$88,233.19
$ 1\000.00
656.61
2,831 39
00,745.16
*hs,23.'H0
I, P. W. Raemer, cashier of above bank, do
solemnly wwear that the above statement la true
to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help
me God. P W. Raf.mer, Cashier
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Warrants
Banking House
Cash and Light Exchange
Total
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits
Total - J - - *
Work 24 Hour# a Day
The busiest little things ever
mad" are Dr. King's New Life
PilL Every pill is a sugar coat-
ed giobule of healih, that changes
weakness into strength, langnor
into energy, brain-fag into men-
tal power; curing Constipation,
Headache. Chills, Dyspepsia,
Malaria. 25c at W. R. Veale's.
For Sale Pair good work
horses. Cash or good note. See
Poverty has its advantages and J. M. Bryan.
City Market
SHOWN BR08., Proprietor#.
DBALRR8 IN
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Cash Paid for Hides end
Fresh Vegotaulen Alw»y» »n H«n<
CRANITE, " • OKLAHOMA.
awffiSKBGEssnffissaaiHmtt'
School District Estimate
Report of tho Board of School District No.
to County Excise Boa.'d ot Ureor County for
the Estimated Expenses for the Fiscal Year
ending June 30th, 1011
Salary of Teachers, number 10. -
Building Cistern and Septic Tank -
Repairs -
Fuel and Crayon - - -.
Janitor -
Other Items: Insurance, |IOOj Light
$20; Telephone, $18. Scavenger, »»&.
Total
Income from the common school fund of the
state Including funds derived from:
Common achool land and tho state common
school levy of ono-fotirth of ono mill -1 77/i.OO
Income estimated from fines, escheats,
eitrays, tultl jn, etc., other than ad
valorem taxation - 22fi.OO
To Balance ( amount necessary tn be
raised by levy for fiscal j ear ending
June 'A 1011) M'q "0
Totft, . *7,#IH.nn
We, the trustees of School District No. 3, do
hereby certify that the above estimates were
made by tho School Board at a meeting held on
the Fifth Day of Ju'y. I010- H1UNED.
Uko. W. WU.EY, Director.
K. C. Cox, Clork.
Uto. w. uiuaoa,Treasurer. .
Members of School DUtrtct No. 3. .
A MAN'S HOUSE 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 painted, if the
right kind of paint is used. The best painter in the world
cannot do a good job with poor paint, but give a good painter
PATTON'S
UN-PROOf
PAINTS
and you will mrely (jet a job that will look well and
wear well. They are economical painti because they
cover so much more turface ard wear so much longei
than ordinary paints. They are sold by reputable retailers
whose business existence depends upo.i the continued
patronage of satisfied customers. Get Color Cards
aii d information from
McCLURE-NAFTZGER LUMBER CO.
0
,1
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910, newspaper, July 8, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403056/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.