The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1904 Page: 4 of 6
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THE GRANITE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904.
Local Items.
Money to loan by M. A. Smith.
Mrs. W. C. Moiris has been quite
•sick several days.
Tobe Crawford was in Hobart Sunday. 1
Earl Fefke is attending normal at
Olustee this week.
Pur* comb honey, 15 cents per pound,
Smith ■& Son.
W. L. Perkins made
to Hobart Thursday.
a business trip
Harry Smith is building a residence
on his farm south of town.
Genuine June corn seed for sale, $1
per bushel. J. E. Smith A Co.
For home rendered lard call
Brown Bros. City Meat Market.
at
J. L. Hughes was shaking hands with
his Granite friends one day last week.
John Bunting came down from Beav-
er county, arriving in Granite Thursday
evening.
We have just received, a full line,
"Heinz"Bottle Pickles,the best on earth
Smith & Son
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chatham are
the happy parents of a new boy born
Sunday morning.
J. J. Tomlinson, candidate for coun-
cilman, was in Granite Thursday even-
ing. He was accompanied by Tom
Cherry.
A Woman's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety was organized Sunday afternoon
at the Methodist church with seven
members.
Call phone 27 for ice.
Brown Brothers
Pasture for 40 head of cattle. Plenty
of water. J. Messmore.
Leave your orders for dressed poultry
it the City Meat Market. 27tf
Willie Perkins went to Oklahoma City
Tuesday for a^two weeks' visit.
Jack Reno came over from Mangum
Tuesday morning to see the fire ruins.
J. D. Morse of Hobart has been in
Granite the past week on legal business
^ 1
If you want pure apple cider vinegar
the genuine article, see Brown Broth
ers.
We always have fresh, Cheese,Butterf
and eggs. Smith & Son
Rev. Willis Smith will preach at the
C. P. church Sunday morning and
evening.
D. A. Belmore is in Oklahoma City,
attending the democratic convention.
He left here Thursday .morning.
Winfield Richard, who has been
working on the oil well, left Sunday
morning for his home in Michigan.,
For Sale: 50 head of hogs, feeders,
and 40 acres of maize on D. S. Hardin's
ranch. 10-11 Elmer Hardin.
K. ,C. Cox and T. W. Baker and
Charles Wilson of Blair were east-
bound passengers Sunday morning.
They, went to Oklahoma City to attend
the democratic convention. i
See Smith
coffee.
& Son for best bucket
Mrs. Austin and children returned
from Beaver county Thursday evening.
J. W. Ryder is in attendance at the
democratic convention at Oklahoma
City. He went Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketchersid and
William Ketchersid went to Altus Sat-
urday afternoon, returning home the
next day.
Jasper Messmore, Walter Brown and
Mack Suitors left Sunday morning for
Ochiltree county, Texas, by the over-
land route.
William Ketchersid from Morgan
county, Tennessee, arrived in Granite
Thursday night for an extended visit
with his brother, J. L.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crosier returned
home Thursday night. Mr. Crosier says
crops look good in Illinois but between
here and there everything is under wa-
ter.
P. M. Burke informed us Saturday
that he has cotton almost waist high
and that it nearly covers the ground
from row to row. He ha3 cotton with
full grown bolls.
E. H. Davenport was called home
Thursday night by a telegram teJling
him of the sale of the drug store. He
went to Chickasha Sunday morning and
met his wife and little daughter.
The Daily News Republican of Ho-
bart is two years old. The News-Re-
.publican is ably edited and has the
strong support of the business men of
Hobart as is evidenced by the way they
use its advertising columns.
Mrs. P. A. Singletary and daughter
returned Saturday from Granite, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Single-
tary's grand-mother, Mrs D. A. Olds.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Rowena Hedley, who will visit here a
few days before going to Olustee to at-
tend the summer normal.—Altus Times.
Judge J. W. Ryder headed the Greer
county delegation, which passed through
the city this morning en route to Okla-
homa City. Greer has 30 full votes in
the convention, and their ranks were
full to a man all wearing Mathew
badges. All seem enthusiastic and
sanguine as to Mathew's chances to win.
—Hobart News-Republican.
P. R. Coldren, the new editor of the
Enterprise, came in on the evening
train.Saturday with his car of house-
hold goods. He has rented the second
story of th^ Van Dyke residence and
will get to housekeeping within a few
days. Mrs. Coldren and her mother,
Mrs. J. S. McLellan, arrived last even-
ing. Mr. Coldren will take possession
of the office Monday morning. He is
putting in the time this week getting
acquainted and locating his furniture.
Liquozone
Call Phone 7
0
Coal to Burn
AND COAL THAT WILL BURN
THAT'S THE KIND ARNETT 8ELL8
We also handle Grain, Chops and Feed stuffs of all kinds
We have our own meal, grind voar corn and make you
meal that is meal. Try it.
ARNETT & CO. - - - - Granite, O. T.
Bates & Go.
'»
(Successors to Cottey & Payne)
We have the Canton Goods—sold by Parlen & Orendorf Co.
Well curbing kept on hand. We have celebrated wind mill,
?ed Cross (self oiler) ,
We make all kinds of Tanks and we keep a
fine line of Stoves. Just received, a large stock
of Enameled Ware.
Bates A Co.
Davis Brothers' Meat Market
DAVIS BROS, Props.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHICKENS AND TURKEY8
- Cash Paid for Hides.
Granite
Oklahoma.
We have every thing good to eat.Call
and see us. Smith & Son
Mrs. M. A. Smith is enjoying a visit
from her sister.
26 to 4
The Martha base ball club came up
Saturday and met their Waterloo to the
score of 26 to 4. The visiting boys are
gentlemanly fellows and played a nice
game, only they wasn't in it with the
Granite boys. A return game will be
played in the near future.
s.
Dm Smith 6S£ Son
Groceries and Flour.
j*
Money to Loan
On farms, Greer and Kiowa oounties
at loweet rate of interest at Granite
State Bank. P. W. Raemer.
Big lot of figured Lawns,
Dimities, Organdies, Foulards,
etc., now going at great bar-
gains, 7 1-2 and 8 I-2 cent
goods for 5 cents. Other prices
in proportion on these goods.
Come quick!
H. C. MAXWELL & CO.
We Keep Everything Good to Eat.
COME AND SEE US. Phone 71.
John B. Jones, President. T. J. Laws; Cashier. J. N. Olds Vice-Pres
THE J9NES-0LDS BANK,
. Capital Stock, $10,000.00
Individual Responsibility, $50,000.00
GRANITE, - - OKLAHOMA.
DIRECTORS John B. Jones, J. N. Olds, Etna M. Jones
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us
Pire-proof brick vault for the safe keeping of valuable papers.
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Coldren, P. R. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1904, newspaper, July 28, 1904; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404433/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.