The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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I
YUKON. OKL4,. SUN
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At Brocks
Chrislmas Toyland is Aglow Wi?:h the
Spirit of the Season!—-Bring the Children Saturday!
'lie rush of the year's biggest, busiest season is just around the corner. Already Brock's are fully equipped
o serve wisely, economically and with utmost satisfaction. Gift-choosing will prove less pleasing and more
lerplexing as Christmas draws near and nearer. From tomorrow only 17 buying day s remain. Get the
The i
tO !
perplexing ....
"Shop Early" spirit. Pluck the prize plums from full Christmas stocks now awaiting at Brock s begin your
Christmas shopping tomorrow. Better service, better selection; more satisfaction to you- and to us. Scores
of worthy suggestions below.
Buy Your Tailored Coat for $15.75
Our buyer spent two weeks in the East in search of well made, high grade garments in the popular mater-
inls that, could he bought at liberal concessions for spot cash. Here they are at $15.75. \ our choice of a
wonderful asser^m^nt of attractive new coats. You will acclaim these extraordinary values for $15.75. Very
uncommon indeed to buy a coat with so much style and quality for $15.75.
Many of these coats will sell before Saturday night. Women are accustomed to getting greater values at
Brock's, better service and more satisfaction from their tailored ready-to-wear garments.
Materials include two-toned Boucel, Chinchilla, Astrakhans, and two-tone twills and 1 T "7C
stripes -broad shoulder effects, butterfly sleeves, high yokes, draped backs. All the wanted \ I ^ ^
colors. Choice - V
100 Suits Specially Priced
$10.00
Very High Grade Suits
Indeed For -
Standnrd s yles, reoresent a very unusnal work-
manship for S...;s to sell at $10.00.
i)omoinHi tyle, Brocaded Skirts, draped and
stashed.
Corrie to us ij special 1 r Yr $10.00
High Grade Suits in This
Lot For ----
$15.75
Assortment is dwindling down every day. You can-
not afford to miss this offer. The saving is enormous.
Season's latest styles. Combination suits. Velour de
I.aine, Ottoman cloths, imported Bedford Cords and
plain SergeB, Nippon sleeves, draped d>1 r *7 C
skirts. Very special 1 «J. # J
Railroad Fares Re-
funded to Out-of-
1 own • ustomers
Based or. 5 per cent
Iffiro&Q)
313-215 W. Main, Oklahoma City
Shop Early For
Christmas
Only 17 More Day#
PERSONAL NOTES
Miss Inez Babb is reported
much better.
Miss Ina Gibs n spent Thanks-
giving \'ith hen:' folks.
Miss Carl W'llis spent Thanks-
giving > ith friends in Edmond
A b-tby girl was born to Mr.
and Mm. L. D. Cox this week.
Fruit.-, and nuts- a nice fresh
stock ar ihe Pil ice Confection-
ery.
Fra' k Julian is visiting his
mothe;' at As "y, Okla., this
week
Miss lennie !;-i ps of Darling-
ton, sue; t Sund- ■ here with rel-
atives.
Ed Priby 1 ha b en suffering
with a "game" knee for the
past i( w days.
Miss Jennie Hancock and Miss
Isabel^ Moffat were City shop-
pers T ■ Tuesday.
Mis - FifcCk, of Okla
homa ( itv, s(i' t. Sunday with
home folks in Yukon.
Beich's boti bons in boxes and
bulk—the finest line on the mar-
ket at the Palace Con fectionery.
Mrs. Robt. Fevurly, who has
been seriously ill for three weeks,
is able to be up and around.
Fob Sale—Fine younu guineas
SI.50 a pair. Write or call El-
len Trch route 2. Yukon Okla.
A. A. Hazelton spent Thanks-
giving with his brother, Acie
Hazelton, of Drumright, Okla.
The A. M. C.'s held a ball on
Thanksgiving evening, and all
report a very enjoya 1 time
' 'P iff"' says "have a -moke".
A fi' e line of cigars, t obacco
.uid pipes at the Pal ".e con-
■ fectionerv.
W. Win ton is looki ;if<2r
the intere s of the Yu i "Til!
& G: i i , at Union ( v this
week
Mr . N Hie Wricker of At-
lanta, 'I , is visiting w h ?.
| Frank Fleck of this c v, this
i wee.
Mr. >nd Mrs. T. F. Addington
visited wit.i relatives aii' friends
in Okl h a City seve ■ ul days
the t" u t of the week.
Mrs Ro\ Burson returned to
her home in Kansas Ci1 v. Mo.
yesterdav, after an extended
visit here with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Leeper,
Mr filenfaddle started out about j
cwo weeks before ChriBtmas to solve i
the servant problem.
"The trouble with women," he said
to his wife, "if that they don't go at j
♦he thing right. This trouble will
never be settled until It Is settled by
iiplomacy. and diplomacy 1b a thing
♦hat, I am sorry to say, doesn't come
natural to women Servant girls are
only human—that * a thing which is
too often forgotten. Treat your girls
kindly snd they will stand by you.
That'B the rule I go by In my bus!
ness affairs What Kind of a time do
you suppose 1 would have Mith the
men In my office if I tried to manage
them as a *oman manages the help In
her kitchen" Why, I'd always hav«
to k**ip break trig In new people
"Now let me give you a few point*
era. (Vt something nice for the girl
on Christina*—something that you
would be glad to have yourself. Most
women give their servants a few
cheap trinkets thai serve no other
purpose than to show the girls that
they are put ttway down In the social
scale.
"Instead of getting her a ten-cent
comb or a new contrivance to scrape
the crumbs off the dining room table,
buy her a nice present this year. Qlve
her something she will be proud to
show to her friends Then, yo.u see,
they will get to envying her and com-
paring their owr. cheap presents with
what she got from us and what'll be
' 4 .Tcflh
7v3Pr
sas&flfcMi'
iv.<
UJ
WATCHES
CLOCKS
AN1) XM AS
JKWELRY
where you are sure of
the best quality and
where y o u pay less
for it.
EVERYTHING IS
GUARANTEED
E.G. BARRETT
who have been visiting with
their sons near Elk City, re-
turned home last Monday night.
Mrs. A. Wells, and daughter,
Miss Opal, of Oklahoma City,
j spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with relatives and friends in
! Yukon.
"Paff" serves hot chilli, sand-
i wiches, tomato bouillon, and
j other hot drinks and light
lunches at the Palace Confect-
ionery.
j The B. Y. P. U. society of the
Baptist Church held their mon-
i hly business meeting and social
: gathering at the home of Miss
Ina Gibson last Monday night,
j An enjoyable evening u report-
ed by all.
Mrs. Dean Ready, of Tecum
sell, who has been staying here
with her cousin, Mrs. Fevurly,
during her sickness, returned
home last week taking little
Margaret Fevurly with her for a
short visit.
Leota Mills, of Oklahoma City,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Mills is reported as very ill with
typhoid fever. For several days
she was at the point of death,
but last reports state her con-
dition is somewhat improved.
Additional Local and Personal
Douglas Carson is visiting
with relatives in Guthrie this
week.
Chas. Johnston is making
some improvements on his resi-
dence property in Yukon.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cornwell, of Piedmont, a 10
pound baby girl on Friday, Nov.
28th.
T. J. Mills was over from Okla-
homa City this week. He is
now in the poultry, butter and
egg business at Cashion, hauling
to the City.
I have taken the agency for
the Northern Assurance Co., and
will be pleased to write a portion
of your fire and tornado insur-
ance.—Wells, at the Sun ofl'ice.
0. ...
Richland U. E. Church Notes
Rev. H. T. Wright, our pre-
siding elder, preached an elo-
quent sermon on Thanksgiving
day morning.
Last Thursday was "Red Let-
ter Day" at Mt. Zion, by way of
attendance at prayer meeting.
Interest was at white heat, 75
persons being present. Prayer
meetings of this kind are an in-
spiration to the jmstor. It was
a pleasure to hear the people
give thanks for p:ist blessings.
The pastor was not feeling
well on Sunday and on that ac-
count did not fill his appoint-
ments at Mt. Zion or Reno City.
Practice for the CHrisliftfts
programs is the order of the day
at Mt. Zion and Richland.
The Richland YV. M. S. are ac-
tive perfecting plans and work
for the big bazaar they expect
to hold on the night of Dec. 12,
1913. They met last Tuesday
afternoon to finish the beautiful
crazy patch comforter that they
expect to sell to the highest bid-
der that night. There will be
all kinds of things on sale to
help Santa Claus make his se-
lections, also plenty of good
things to eat.
The pastor will preach at
Richland, Sunday morning and
at Mt. Zion Sunday night.
There will be election of S. S.
officers at Richland Sunday a. m.
Bhlden Weikel,
Pastor.
lamxmswusm
"Emma H « Giver, Me Notice.'
the roiult? She'll conrlude that thin
la a pretty good pia<o to work; she'll
see that we give her crcdit for pos-
sessing good tane, and we will have
no more troubli over the servant
problem for awhile anyway."
Mrs. Glenfttddle decided to tako hor
husband's advice for once. If the sol-
emn truth must be told, she has never
become addicted to the habit of doing
this. Hut there seemed to be a few
gleams of reason in his argument,
and according!; she decided to make
her Emma tbrki g'.nd on Christmas
morning. Tb< sirl had been very pa-
tient and faithful fc: quite a while
anyway, ar.ri ' wai no mora than
right that merit she .id '■< .ewarded.
Among the ihinpF ,n 1 h, box ivhich
Kmma found 01. l!i< V:• chnn table
when she went cown to ut breakfast
oil tile morning of the ; r<-a; day were
cloth for a lit. l< • • t: < a toilet set
for her bur.-w. a {.• •* box with a
pair of glov, s m it, a purso made
of Beal leathei
The next aay wh t, Air. Glenfaddle
got homo hi:- wile i aid
"Oh, by iht wa; Arthur, 1 wish
you'd put an ad. In thf paper tomor
row. Emma hi;: riven mt notice that
she will lravt ,;r, a wet k from Thurs-
day. She In, found u place where
she can get nr. centt a week more than
v.o are paying her "
Climbing
If it were possible to discover a fountain of perpetual youth,
the art of climbing the heights of success would be simplified, hut
time is fleetinpr and old age is just ahead. The youth scales the
loftiest tree to secure the coveted mistletoe, while old ape stands
impotent. It all goes t< illustrate the fact that saving and
accumulating while the confidence of youth yet remains the solu-
tion of success in matters financial. Y011 may reply: Advice is cheap,
but it takes money to start a bank account." This is a truth
aptly put, but it only takes a very small sum to start an account.
It is all so simple. Just make a little deposit in
The Yukon National Bank,
and a neat little deposit book will bo handed you, and ar your de-
posits grow this little book will place you on record ; a progressive
man or woman, as the case may be.
To the borrower, The Yukon National offers every inducement
consistent with sound and safe banking You get \< it money
promptly and only a reasonanble rate of int« re i is charged. Insur-
ance of all kinds is another specialty (>f ti is bar! and the com-
panies represented are strong and reliable.
"Carry a Yukon National Bank Book "
It Will Be Substantial Proof of Your Climbing
P. J. ICELLY,
i-id;
WHA J.
SCHOOL';
Draugiion's Business Xollego
OKLAHOMA CITY
Because they give the most thorough an ! Practical Courses of training.
DRAUGHON'S is the largest system of business Training Schools in the United States and
. has had more than 20 years of success.
DRAUGHON'S DIPLOMA means an indorsement of bi >iness training that business
men know.
DRAUGHON'S have superior advantages for placing their graduates in good positions.
A Scholarship in one Draughon's School is good in any.
INDIVIDUAL TEACHING. NO CI ASSES
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AT ONCE
T. M. FLAN All Y,
MANAGER
Lest They ?orget.
Hunt out th« ,itl< . n < rirl,
Th« pot boj ■. i . . '
Hunt out ? iit* wear • ilow
Who ti.inks Hit •.•rid
Search down unit • : • iov< is
Where •< i • rays.
Anil teach the <loi.Mii >• 1 ;.le
There still art' hi . • dayo.
You have been buey planning
To Rpread your Klftn afar.
To add your fttir lovr-tokens
Where Joy* and comfort? ore.
But have you In your gladness
Bestowed cm kindly thought
On those who lit in dnrknoFtf,
Whose crusts are dearly bought?
Your heart is full of kindness,
You hear the anthems sung
And gaze up at the windows
Where ribboned wreaths are hnng|
You've heard the sweet eld story
With reverence retold—
But there are hungry c hlldren
Where all ie dark ajjd cold.
Hunt out the little larnn girl.
The poor boy who Is blind;
Hunt out the weary widow
Who thtnke the world unklndt
Oo down etrfknf th« victims
Of chance frnd arwl rrbM
And oati*e 'heivi to remember
That thta t* (*hrkrtniM time.
Qettfof the
"Oh. hftv* too e*ev> toot ChrlstoA#
if Will t* Me <le®r?"
W D>ee < <114 I #!▼#
fom f*
"TWs he^ottfet «abtn^t tmr Ike dtfr
twf room."
mil hewittffci. iwuI til
4 4 i 9*? fm hi"
Cashier
MILL PRODUCTS, COAL AND BUILD.
1NG ACCESSORIES
Yukon's Best Floor
A FRIEND TO THE HOUSE-WIFE AND A
MONUMENT TO YUKON'S INDUSTRY
We quote the following prices which are sub-
ject to change as market fluctuates:
Bran per cwt $1.30
Shorts .per cwt $1.50
Chops —- pe' cwt $1.71)
Sand ...9c perewt
Crushed Rock, per ton.. —2 50
(Special prices r n large quantities)
\VK PA Y THE HIGHEST PRICE EOT: A I,EALFA IIA Y
in the County. We ship to South Carolina and all
other aouthern states. Get our prices.
Best McAlester Coal per ton—$7.00
Cobs by load $1.25
Yukon Mill & Grain Company
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Wells, Alfred J. The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913, newspaper, December 5, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128525/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.