The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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west and
Lodge Directory.
modern woodmen of america.
Granite Lodge No. 8706 meets 1st
and 3rd Monday nights of each month
in the Granite State Bank hall.
F. C. Bwitzer, V. C.
O. E. Larweli-, Clerk.
a. f. * a. m.
Granite Lodge, A. P. and A. M.—U.
D. meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday
nights of each month. Visiting mem-
bers always welcome.
T. J. Mounari, W. M.
G. R. Goodner, Sec.
i. o. o. f.
Granite Lodge No. ft! meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit-
ing brothers invited to attend.
Fred C. Switzer, N. G.
A. M. Stewart, Sec.
CHURCH NOTICES.
each Wednesday
first presbyterian.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30
a. m.
Prayer meeting
evening at 8 p. m.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor meets every Sunday at 7 p.m.
Rev. E. H. Reynolds, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will occupy
the pulpit the first Sunday in every
month in the above church at 11 a. m.
and 8 p.m. Class meeting every third
Sunday 4 p. m.
Rev. W. S. P. McCullough pastor of
M. E. Church, South, fills the pulpit at
the school building the 1st and 3rd Sun-
day of each month.
LOCALITES.
-Main street bam.
Lots of gloves at Hockaday's.
Bizz! Whizz! Binns Sc Nunnally.
—a full line of watches. W. E. Goll.
---Buy your queensware at' Hocka-
day's.
- -The best pictures in town at Carson
Bros.* tent gallery.
—A nicc line of ladies' and gents'
chains. W. E. Goll.
—For fancy candies, nuts and cakes
see Bennett, the baker.
—What about Binns Sc Nunnally?
They are in it. Phone 55.
—For home rendered lard call at
Brown Bros. City Meat Market.
—Good table board $3.00 per week at
Elm hotel. 30-3*
The Kiowa Grocery Com-
pany has seed wheat for safe.
—If your fire and tornado insurance is
written in the best company, it's written
by Morse Sc Kinsel.
—Fall stock now arriving. Call and
examine the largest line of dry goods
ever shown in Greer Co. at Hockaday's.
—Bennett, the baker, can furnish you
with candies, nuts and fancy cakes at a
nominal figure. Call on him. for prices
on fancy cakes.
—Whip light, never tight, oats to
bite, back by night, no horse fight,
prices right, barn very light, locals
right, hold no spite, success in sight.
Binns Sc Nunnally.
—Christmas will soon be here and
Bennett can furnish you with all kinds
of candy and nuts. He makes a specialty
of Christmas cakes. See sample of
cake he has in window.
—White's Cream Vermifuge removes
the unhealthy tissue upon which worms
thrive; it brings, and quickly, a healthy
condition of the body, where worms can
not exist. Price 28 cents. For sale at
Greer Dnig Co.
Bates & Co. sell McAllister
coal from the McAllister mines,
Bridgeport coal from the
Bridgeport mines, Iowa coal
from the Centerville, Iowa,
mines.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, either
on the human subject or on animate,
Ballard's Snow Liniment isexoellent;
while for corn huskers' sprained wriata,
barbed wire cuts and sores on working
horses, it cannot be too highly recom-
mended. Price, 25 and 00 cents. For
sale at Greer Drug Co.
- W. Z. Thompson, proprietor of
I>ake Creek Stock Farm, Granite, Okla.
Breeder of registered Duroo Jersey
swino. Duke of Granite head of herd.
Thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus cattle.
Eyler 33750 head of hcrcl, sired by the
famous bull Polar Star 22WI7. Also
B. P. R. chickcns. Young stock for
sale.
Bennett, the baker, has on exhibition
an elegant cake, and from outside
apppearanees it must be delicious on
the inside. Out nevertheless it is one
of the prettiest fancy cakes we have
seen in many years. To give a descrip-
tion of it is beyond our power, so wo
leavo it. with the public to see for them-
selves.
L. C. MoMurry sold his resilience
to K. C. Cox first of the week and also
his Interest In the barber shop. He
will move his family to Bowie, Texas.
However, be will not remain perma-
nently, but cxpoets to return in the
spring. The reason for this move Is
the falling health of a brother whom he
has carefully eared for since ninn years
did. Lewis made many friends, all of
whom regret to see him depart.
—Outfit yourself at Hockaday's.
—Oats votes. Binns Sc Nunnally.
— Pencil tablets for sale at this office.
v —All watch work warranted. W. E.
Goll.
—Four new horses down at Binns &
Nunnally.
—Old papers for sale at this officc. 25
cents per hundred.
-Wichita Eagle 10 cents per week.
Leave orders at this office.
—The tent gallery is still here so you
had better get your pictures.
—George Slaton, of Mangum, was in
the city Tuesday on a business tour.
—Mrs. L. J. Ward is quite sick at the
home of her father, Dr. P. W. McRee.
Try the new shaft Bridge-
port coal. Bates & Co.
-Several new residences are going
up in the town, also some business
houses.
—George Blalock, a prominent busi-
ness man of Mangum, was in the city
Sunday.
—J. W. Graves, of the Leeper Sc
Graves lumber yard, spent Sunday in
Hobart.'
—Tom Gilliland, of Mangum, was in
the city over Sunday visiting his sister,
Mrs. G. R. Goodner.
—If you wish to have your friends
met with a carriage at the depot Binns
Sc Nunnally will do it for you.
—J. A. Shwen will open a meat
market in the rear of Baker's grocery
store Monday morning, November 25.
—If you wish to buy, sell, rent or ex-
change town or farm property, call at
our office. Mounari Sc Colver.
- The Wichita Eagle says that "the
man at Granite who voted against the
Normal school bonds must have been an
emissary of Weatherford's."
—Morse Sc Kinsel are prepared to make
farm loans on Greer County farms, at a
low rate of interest. Don't fail to see
them before obtaining your loans.
—James Albin has purchased the
house and lot owned by G. R. Goodner.
Mr. Goodner has rented D. O. Sulli-
van's house in the east part of town.
—We loan more money on Greer
county farms than any other agent in
the county at a low rate of interest.
Mounari Sc Colver.
—The happiest man in town is John
Lenertz, of the St. James hotel, on
account of finding plenty of water in his
well. It is soft and pure drinking
water.
—K. C. Cox returned Sunday evening
from a week's trip through the eastern
part of the territory. He reports every-
thing flourishing in that part of the
territory.
—K. C. Cox has been appointed by
Governor Jenkins one of the com-
mittee of Oklahoma territory for the
MeKinley Monument Association. An
honor worthily bestowed.
It is coming the time of year now
when you will want the 'buss to call
around and take you and your trunk to
the train, so ring up Binns Sc Nunnally
and they will send for you.
—Mrs. Bessie Stoner, of Tullahoma,
Tenn., arrived in Granite last week and
will visit her father, Dr. P. W. McRee.
She will remain some time with the
expectation of improving in health.
Wheat pasture. Why?
Keeps stock fat all winter.
Hard Turkey Red variety at
Kiowa Grocery Co.
—The Rock Island will run an excur-
sion to Lawton, Sunday, November 24.
Fare for round trip from Granite, 12.00.
Train leaves Granite at 8:52 a. m.,
reaching Lawton at 1:10; leaves Law-
ton returning at 6:80.
—This office does all kinds of job
printing, and turns out nothing but the
very latest style and the very best of
paper. The office handles only one
grade of paper and that is the best,
therefore, we turn out first-class work.
—Herbino sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and cloars the com-
plexion without the slightest 1(1 effects,
whatever, nnd ensures the natural hlooni
ofhoalth. Price 50 cents. For wile «t
Greer Drug Co.
J. S. Wakefield, of Groer county, is
tho invontor of a contrivance which I*
fnstenod to the dashboard of n buggy
and prevents the horse from getting his
tail over the line. He has applied for a
patent and it will be on the market soon.
Mountain View Progress.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snow and little
daughter Lucy arrived in the city Sat-
urday evening from Seymour, Texas,
and are the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. S.
Coleman, and will remain here during
tho winter. Mrs. Snow is a sister of
Mr. Coleman and Mrs. Frank Hates.
Mr. Snow I* a first-class business man,
having held the position of cashier for a
number of years with the foremost bank
of Vernon, Texas. We are glad to h|vo
Mr. Snow and family become perma-
nent fixture In our midst,
—Walk not. Binns Sc Nunnally.
—Money to loan. See Morse 4 Kinsel.
— Paschal sells Iowa and McAlester
coal.
—Fine watch and jewelry repairing.
W. E. Goll.
—Closing out all summer goods at cost
at Hockaday's.
—When in town don't forget to call at
the tent gallery.
—Kansas City Star 10 cents per week.
Leavo orders at this office.
— St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat 15 cents
per week. Leave orders at this office.
—A $30 overcoat for $20. Biggest
bargain in town.—H. Boam, the tailor.
Seed wheat for sale at the
Kiowa Grocery Company.
—Let Morse & Kinsel do your law and
real estate business and it will be done
right.
—We have on hand a lot of pencil tab-
lets that are jilst the thing for school
children.
—Will Trotter has purchased Wm.
Ligon's saloon and is having the front
remodeled.
—We endeavor to treat all who ride
in our hacks with the utmost courtesy.
—Binns Sc Nunnally.
—Morse Sc Kinsel have a well improved
farm at very low figures. Better see
them If you're interested.
—Attorney T. M. Robinson made a
business trip to Mountain View Satur-
day, returning Monday evening.
—Dan Page moved his family to
Ohio the first of the week, where
they will make their permanent home.
—It looks very much as though Hobart
would lose out on the B. E. Sc S. road,
being unable to furnish the $50,000
asked by the company.
—Subscriptions taken for the Kansas
City Star, Wichita Eagle and St. Louis
Globe-Democrat at this office. Papers
delivered every evening.
—H. C. Maxwell, of Granite, was in
town the latter part of last week looking
after his business interests here.—
Mountain View Progress.
—A. L. Elliott, of the Granite State
Bank, lost a fine cow last week bj being
accidentally shot by a party of hunters.
—Mountain View Progress.
—J. B. Lenertz is seriously thinking
of putting in a windmill and tank and
piping the water into the house for
bathing and laundry purposes.
—Coal will burn just as well with a
"K" as with a "C." Theo. Barnhart
has it for sale opposite the Jones-OldB
bank. He will treat you right. Try
him.
—We represent fourteen of the best in-
surance companies that write fire and
tornado insurance. Better let us write
your insurance.
Morse Sc Kinsel.
Bates & Co., phone No. 60,
have a standing order of two
cars a week of Bridgeport coal
and then can't keep a supply.
-E. M. Suddith has purchased an
interest in tho barber shop recently
owned by L. C. McMurray. Mr. Sud-
dith made a trip to Arizona to look up a
location but returned, saying Granite
was good enough for him.
—The Enterprise is having a neat
office built on the street west of Main,
opposite J. H. Booking's implement
house. There will be a gasoline engine
added as soon as the office is in its new
home, which will be about the first of
December.
- Misses Maud Huber and Daisy Mc-
Atee were among the excursionists who
went to Granite Sunday.—Mountain
View Progress. We know of one of
our moat prominent young men taking
a very active part in entertaining the
first mentioned lady.
--U. J. Logan, formerly cashier of
the Jones-Olds bank, was seen by the
writer In Hobart Wednesday, and he
wore a smile that couldn't be held in
a ten-foot corral He was married last
week to Miss Marguerette Falkenburg,
oI Cleburne, Texas, and is now making
Hobart his home.
There is probably no disease so (lis
—Right, white.
—For good milch
Binns Sc Nunnally.
cow see J. C.
Collins.
—Bargains in all departments at
Hockaday's.
—See the latest designs in the rings.
W. E. GoU.
—Come to Carson Bros.' tent gallery
for fine photos.
—Hockaday's carry a complete line of
Hamilton-Brown shoes.
—Our enemies are few and far be-
tween. Binns Sc Nunnally.
—Wantep—To exchange town lot for
good buggy. Wm. B. Spraque.
—The place to buy your coal is where
it is spelled with a "K." Opposite the
Jones-Olds bank.
—Everything that goes to make a
good Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at tho Rock Island hotel for
25 cents.
-Everybody that ever drove Binns Sc
Nunnally,s "Black Joe" says that she
is one of the most pleasant single drivers
they ever rode behind.
—A move is on foot to choose up
sides for a hunting expedition Thursday
(Thanksgiving). The side losing will
have to pay for a fine supper.
—Just as well spell coal with a "K"
as a "C," then you just as well buy it
from this man. Across the street east
from Jones-Olds bank. Try him.
—J. A. Schwen, one of our promi-
nent farmers living northwest of town,
will start a meat market Monday in the
the rear of T. W. Baker's grocery store.
Tho Man
1
That waits is the man that loses. We try to
pull, you with our Low Prices, but you listen
to the tale the merchant tells you that our goods
are trash and v/e are small potatoes. Keep
listening and we will keep waiting for you.
We can afford to wait, but you can not afford
to sell your products at the present prices and
pay war prices for your goods.
9 Lbs.
Sow some wheat. Why?
Matures before dry season.
Kiowa Grocery Co.
—The dissolving of the injunction
against the Normal School will be
decided upon Monday. The case was
heard before Judge Hainer Monday and
has taken it under advisement.
— Work on the new oil well of the
Oklahoma Natural Gas, Light 4 Heat
Co. commenced this week. The ma-
chinery was moved only a few feet from
the old well. Drilling will begin at
once.
—A young and handsome lady called
on this office the first of the week and
said, not in a mild tone either, that she
was having a wedding dress made. If
such be the case look out for a swell
society event.
—Never try to coax a cold or cough,
use the remedy that unfailingly con
quers both. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is the great specific for all throat and
lung troubles. Price, 25 and 60 cents.
For sale at Greer Drug Co.
—Do not neglect insuring your furni
ture, residence, merchandise and store
building against loss by fire or tornado.
We represent the best old line insur
ance companies in the United States.
Molinari Sc Colver.
Bates & Co. sell McAllister,
Iowa and Bridgeport coal. S$e
their coal and prices before
buying.
Many people are suffering fearfully
from indigestion and dyspepsia, when
one single bottle of Herbine would bring
about a permanent cure. A few doses
will do more for a weak stomach than a
prolonged course of any other medicine.
Price 80 cents. For sale at Greer Drug
Co.
Council PronwdintrH.
The council met Wednesday after-
noon according to adjournment and the
following business was transacted:
It was moved by T. J. Molinari, and
seconded by Phil Raemer that the
clerk make a report of the financial
condition of the city at every regular
meeting, and show the indebtedness
and financial standing of said city.
On motion of W. C. Johnson, and
agreed by the council, the saloon license
was raised from 1100 to $100 per annum
and to be paid monthly in advance.
Resolutions were offered bjr the
councjl and agreed to that the business
houses of the city shall not pay a fee to
the night watchman not to exceed $1.00
per night.
The council then adjourned.
Th»' t uttle Market.
Roceipts this week insignificant both
in quantity and quality. There were a
few trains of steers good enough to
Package Cofffle, Oj
Guaranteed, 01
A GOOD DOOR LOCK,
Including Knobs, Key, all complete,
25 Cents.
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, a set of
we all know they sell for
$1.25, my price 85 cents.
A 6-Quart Dairy Pan,
The 25 cent kind, to go at
IO Cents.
HINGES.—Lar^b ones, worth 25 cents a
pair, my price 10 cents.
e»JUUU.IJ.H JWE
Trace Chains and
Trace Chain
Harness.
BOLTS.
Wagon, Plow and other kinds
of Bolts, all piled up, which sell
at 2 for 5c, take 5 of mine for
5 cents.
Syrup Pitchers.
While they last,
10 cents Each.
Groceries.
Plum Pudding, per can
Anderson Jam, per can
Irish Potatoes, per peck
Sweet Potatoes, per peck
Cabbage, per pound
.15c
IOC
55c
I?c
. 4C
j trussing and annoying than piles. Tab- , bring $;l.lif> to $3.7f>, bulk of receipts,
lcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment is daily
curing cases of years' standing "f itch-
ing and bleeding piles. The cure be-
gins on the first application, a little
perseverance makos the cure complete.
Price, DO cents in bottles, tubes 7ft cents.
For sale at Greer Dnig Co.
D. O. Sullivan, familiarly known as
"Dad," has assumed charge of the
Warroll hotel. Mr. Sullivan was the
first man to erect a hotel in this city,
and run a hotel hero until last summer
when ho disposed of tho Hotel Granite
to Grant Sc Son. He has been identified
with the hotel business in this county
for eight or nine yoars, having run the
Busby hotel in Mangum some years
ago. Mr. Sullivan has cleaned the
house from attic.tp dining room and Is
now running a first-class hotel.
howover, running to cows and canning
steers. There is a very slight decline
on best kinds coming, and cannefs of all
description are fully 10 to 15 cents
lowor. Tho canning season proper is
al>out over, and wo cannot expect any
advance on this class. We must soon
turn our attention to fedcattle. Within
the next HO days we will begin to re-
ceive tho first, or advance guard, of
meal-fed Toxas steorw, and wo soo
nothing to warrant low prices. Wo ex-
pect all fed cattle, whether from above
or below tho quarantine lino to com-
mand strong prices. Calves aro still
very low except strictly fat veals of
light weight. There is absolutely no
demand from lielow the quarantine line
for calves for Btooker and feeder pur-
poses. Receipts of steers this week
2780, cows 1680 and calves 780.
kvanh-SNtnBR-Ht'Kl. CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
A large 2-lb. can Van Camp's Kidney Beans ... 15c
One full quart of Tomato Catsup 10c
25 ounce can Baking Powder 15c
New Crop Can Molasses • 5C
* pounds California Figs -25c
1 pounds California Plums . 25c
6 pounds Corn Flake - a?C
Bran, Corn, Chop and Shorts at Market Prices.
$ee my Breech Loading Shot Guns for $5.50, worth $ J 0.00.
Look my line of goods over before placing your orders.
Your Obedient Servant,
J. S. Coleman.
SAM I. PASCHAL.
COAL AND FEED '
Satisfaction in quality and
quantity guaranteed j* J*
GRANITE, OKI
'....... %
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Kelly & Buck. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1901, newspaper, November 21, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403901/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.