The Wanette Enterprise. (Wanette, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Q U INN & LEWIS
THE
LIVE
DRUGGISTS
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The Wanette Enterprise.
vol. 1
WANETTE, POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911
NO. 23
MI SPECIAL
- SE1S1
Fa
the proposed special session of
the legislature. Mass meetings
are to he called in different parts
of the state for the purpose of
passing i esolutions demanding a
1 special session at the hands of
The State Democratic Commit- the governor for purely political
tee seems to be determined to purposes. The governor seems to
keep before the public eye and to; he a pretty good politician him-
assist in the management of the se^ anft is very close to the people
State’s affairs even tho sat upon and we imagine he will continue
by the governor with reference to' to do their bidding instead of fol-
f 13 YOUR NOSE 1
Copji iglit i9H). by the Standard Adv. Co.
Iy you have not provided yourself with a BANK
ACCOUNT, equal to one month, six months, or a sum
equal to the wages of years, you are at the mercy of
your employer and the world. You cannot afford to
stop to look for a better place, and, IF YOU WERE
TAKEN SICK-WHAT THEN?
The bank for the farmer and the merchant, First,
Last, and all the time.
The First National Bank
3
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Statement of the Condition of the
State National Bank
Wanette, Oklahoma
At the Close of Business, Nov. 10, 1910.
©©© %© ©©©%©©©©©©©
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts................$ 32,635.45
U. S. Bonds and Premiums.......... 6,476.56
Fixtures .......................... 6,370.88
Demand Loans on Cotton.$18,961.30
Cash and Exchange...... 37,895.38— *56,856.68
B
lowing the requests of the State!
Committee and their political
followers. We don’t need a spec-1
ial session now and we don’t be- j
lieve that we will be burdened J
with one in the near future.
THAT FREE f-APiTOI
People who expect something
for nothing usually get nothing
for something. When the people
bit at the proposition of Okla- \
homa City on the capitol question
they got nothing and the expense j
of the election was somewhat of I
an -outlay. When the capitol was
immediately moved to Oklahoma
City we began to see where we
had been gold bricked and now
since there is no capitol in sight,
no prospect of us getting one
built free by Oklahoma City,
when even the title to the land
to be used for the capitol is
clouded, we are beginning to get
our eyes opened and beginning
to see where we got it in the
neck. After all the capitol will be! 0
Trim, Trig Tailored Suits
AND
Coats Smartest in Town
The value is the “hit” of the season.
There are Chiviots, French and Diagonal Serge and
novelty weave of extraordinary quality.
The tailoring, however, is the thing. If you will just
take the time to examine these suils inside and out—
how carefully even the trifling details are attended too.
This thoroughness gives the styles, which are smart as
a whip.
Don’t miss these values.
“STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER”
’oil
I
■MM
built by the people of the state
and at the expense of the state
as it should be, and all the mon-
ey spent to date will sinply be
what we get by trying to get
something for nothing.-
m
®
Notice]
1
ADELL NOTES.
s
People of this community are
getting along nicely picking cot-
ton on account of bad weather.
Mrs. Nova Franklin is on
sick list this week.
the
©
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m
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0
0
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© Total ............... $102,339.57
©
©©© ©©©©©©©©©© ©© ©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©©©©©© © © ©©©©©©©©$ v ©
4s- $
@ LIABILITIES. ©
4 Capital ...............l...........$ 25,000.00 ©
4 Surplus and Undivided Profits....... 3,682.13 ©
4 Circulation ........................ 6,250.00 ©
© Deposits .......................... *67,407.44 ©
® —--©■
© Total ...........................$102,339.57 ©
© ©
©©© ©©© ©©©©©©© ©■ © ©©©©©©©©©©©
' STOCKHOLDERS.
F. O. Watts,‘President American Bankers’ Association,
President First National Bank of Nashville, Tcnn.
H. T. Douglas, President Shawnee National Bank.
T. J. Broderick of the First National Bank of Nashville.
W. II. Meek.
Si. R. Miller, President.
W. A. Weaver, Vice-President. S. J. Weaver, Cashier.
0
Miss Ora Grogan was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Julia Grogan
Sunday.
The singing at Jim Slaughter’s
Sunday was well attended.
The Misses Bertha and Annie
0
Butts of near A.sher, and Ora
Oldham were the guests of Miss
Ora Franklin Sunday.
T. Beck and family spent Sun-
day with A. Landon’s.
The Misses Nora and Ora Old-
ham attended a singing in Pio-
neer District Saturday night.
Wonder how they got there?
Miss Viola Williams spent Sun-
day with Gladys Slaughter. .
Ora Franklin says she would
go to Muskogee to school this
winter, but she is afraid Ophelia
Williams would, beat her time
with W. S. L.
Mrs. W. Wilson and family
spent Sunday with Bob and Julia
Grogan.
Miss Nora Oldham was the
guest of Ora Grogan Sunday.
Ora Oldham said she sure hat-
ed to depart fron Adell but 0
guessed she would attend the 0
Normal at Edmond this winter. 0
“That’s alright Ora go ahead
some one else will take care of 0
Ike.” ®
Frank McCall and wife spent ®
Sunday evening at Mr. Slaugh-
ters,
Maude Oldham spent Sunday
with Cora Grogan.
§
0
Notice!
©%©©©©©©©©©%© © © ©©©©©©©©©©©
Make that purchase now and at the Hunter Brokerage
Company.
Mr. Hunter, President of our firm writes:
“Hunter Brokerage Company,
Wanette, Oklahoma.
Reduce your stock as soon as possible so it can be easi
ly moved for I am liable to buy you. another stock at
anytime.”
Make up a list come in and let us fill it at wholesale
cost. There is no use for us to quote you our prices for
nearly every person in county is aquainted with them.
IF YOU ARE NOT, come in and let us show you thru
and I am certain we can easily convince you to make all
your fall purchases at our store, but make it now, for
MR. HUNTER IS LIABLE to call us at any time telling
us to pack up and ship our stock in for I have purchased
another stock for you. So don’t he too late. Don’t come
when the doors are dosed and we are gone. Remember
about those suits at less than 1-2 actual value. Also that
good wooler. Good in all colors at less than 1-2 retail
price.
8 oz. Duck; 15c value 10c yd.
HUMTEtR
BROKERAGE
CO.
“LOWEST PRICE MAKERS IN THE STATE”
Stores at Wanette, Mangurn, Sayre and
Cordell, Oklahoma and Miawiatha
and icna, Kansas.
m
= Rest wishes to the Enterprise.' 00000 000®00000@00®000000(
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Jenkins, G. W. The Wanette Enterprise. (Wanette, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; Wanette, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853876/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.