The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Ma
Day Occurrence Here
This Store is certainly filling its place as REGULATOR and DICTATOR of prices in this town. Where can you find such a complete stock? Where can
vou find such MATCHLESS BARQAINS-gathered from the markets of these United States
CAPTURED FOR SPOT CASH
With >5 years of experier.ee in shrewd buying and bargain hunting thrown in for your benefit. A man has to UNDERBUY in order to be able to UNDERSELL.
! hat's the point we wish to make. And quality has to go with price-trash is not ch.-ap at any price. You always find quality here.
Read of the WONDERFUL VALUES below
Dress Goods Snaps
Seasonable Items
Some of the good things we
uptured lately .-tt one-third to
•no-oalf of regular price FOR
CASH:
MO-iu. ii wool mixed novelty
uitingi, a pretty cloth, fancy
Mixtures, just the thing for a
girl's : chool dress. The man
needed the money. We offered
him half price. They are well
worth 35c.
•Ve sell 'em for £ ou
69 Cloaking worth $1
48-inoh cloaking in red and
Teen, worth SI.00. RQffti
'er yard, UnJli
$1 Pebble Cheviot 65c
44-inch black pebble oheviot,
inepieei' only, all wool,
worth SI.00. Per yard,
Blankets
Our stock is large. Our trade
u them has been iinmem-e. Our
alnes are exceptional. Our pat-
■ons say so—the best tesiunony.
Vo show cotton blankets at
iJOc, t5c.'89c, 9SC, 81.10. I.'ifl. 1.48,
1.75, 1,8; , and 'i ir>
Which last one is an extra large
did extra heavy 12-4 blanket in
;rcy and tan.
IN WOOL BLANKETS
We show them as high as S10.
>ur big sellers are
49c Novelty Suiting 29c
0 pieces only just received, 30
inches wide, worth 49c. fiQfn
Special, ZUli
$1.25 Suiting for 59c
40-inch all-wool auiting in the
new ahadeB of grey; this cloth
wan made to retail PQft
at Si.25. Special, Ovu
50c a Yard, worth $1
51-ineh suiting, comes in blue,
brown and black, the b k", value
on earth.
Only UuC
Silk Bargains
36-inoh chanyeuble eliiffon taf-
feta, ihe'best quality, worth SI.50
and SI.75.
Special,
83.SO, : .«3, 1.0.30, 7.30
And in these prices we have
white, grey and red bl tnkets and
can't be beat. Don't make any
mistake. b<-e uh before you buy.
FASCINATORS 1,3 OFF
50 dozen sample fasoinators,
ranging in price from the cheap;
est to the best. Captured in New
York recently and will be sold on
the basis of what they cost, giv-
ing you the benefit of the saving.
Remember, one-third less than
I regular price.
$5.00 infants' bear skin coats,
$2.95
35c stocking caps, 25c
75c cotton blankets, 50c
15c double fold 36-inch outing
flannel, 10c
25c babies' wool booties, loc
25c children'-; wcml mittens, 15c
75c wool kiiit skirts, 49c
SI.50 wool knit skirls, 98c
35.t ladies' wnol ho.'-e, 25c
$1.00 satin girdle corsets, 49c
12 l-2c unbleached shaker flan-
nel, 10c
7 l-2c outing flannel, full width,
MEN'S CLOTHING SPECIALS
This department's business is
increasing rapidly for the reason
that we are giving good clothing
for much I <s money thair you
can buy the same garments else-
where.
On
• 95 suit, rt
7.50 "
10.00 "
12.50 "
15.00 "
1S.00 "
11i ss.50value
10 00 41
12.50 "
15.00 "
18.00 "
" 22.50 "
■■wrrniMiirMnrirrT —«
P1ERSOL
$3.50 Shoe
For Men
BUILT ON HONOR
A Shoe
With a Pedigree
ALL LEATHER
$
Compare thti above special val-
ues before selecting your winter
clothes.
Our overcoat stock is complete
and marked in plain figures at a
EDMOND RT N
Best apron ginghams, 5c
Ladies' fleeced wrappers, $1.25
Ladies' percale wrappers, 98c
. >!); wool tam o'shanters, 35c
^loc pearl shirt waist sets, 15c
: '2.75 Moquetto rugs. 1.98
.'?5o window shades, 25c
Largo hemmed sheet-i, 59c
1 :^5c neck ribbons in plain and
f:incy, 15c
i 15c neck ribbons, now 9c
loo children's heavy fleeced hose,
12 l-2c
I Cotton checks, 5c, (5 l-4c, 8 I -3c
! Pillow cases, 12 l-2c
! saving to you of TWENTY-FIVE
TO THIRTY-THREE AND A
THIRD per cent less than you
| can buy them elsewhere.
MILLINERY CLEARING
All of our pattern hats marked
l down just half, should interest
[every woman.
812.00 Hats, S6.95
10.00 Hats, 5.50
8.00 Hats, 4.50
And so forth.
A big lot of street hats at ri-
, diculously low prices, ranging
from 69c to SI.48, worth double
the money. Wo just received
them now.
Underwear
At Money Saving Prices
This is a very strong depart-
ment with us and we can db you
a lot of good if you only give us
a chance. Your dollar will go
farther here than anywhere.
Note the prices:
98c
CHILDREN'S UNION* SUITS
For 25c, 35c and 45c.
Nowhere can you find equal
values. All sizes. Grey and
white. All heavy fleeced.
LADIES' UNION SUITS
A special pickup .of our Yr.
Lutz while in Jsfew York lastweek
was:
35 dozen of a heavy fine kr it
and fleeced white union suit,
| "The Snug Fit Quality," a staid-
ard value at'1.25, We are selling:
11 his fine suit at
Each
1.50 for
Men's fine wool ribbed shirts
and drawers in pink and grey
mixed, sweater neck, silk front
and silk stitched. Absolutely a
1.50 garment. Aft-
All sizes, HOC
MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED
UNDERWEAR
Men's heavy fleeced aq
underwear for dUC i 50 dozen of ladies' heavy rib-
Shirts'and drawers, all sizes, a bed union suits, open down the
good, heavy fleeced shirt, the front, 75 • weight, will be sold
same as you pay f\f\_ ! now al
98c
50c for. Only
39c
Per suit,
48c
k-.uuiCs a i %.
We have done a wonderful
business on ladies' tailored suits.
Our purchase was over 250 fine
suits ranging in price from 15.00
to 75.00 regular value.
Some of them are works of art.
We have them marked
*10,00, 12.50, 13.00, i>-.';o, 20.00,
83.30, 23.00, 30.00, .'IS.OO
Most of these prices are le? s
1 than actual price of manufactur-
ing them and they are all new,
this season's suits.
25 special suits, 10.00 and 12,00
values, good staple styles, made
for service out of all wool cloth.
To
close,
$7.95
i ue
fol-
A. D. DA1LEY,
Editor and Publisher.
Nation,
Weiser.
Tyler
3.50
Frantz succeed Governor Fer-: s o'clock in the evening.
guson, when the request, was 'game will Be scheduled j
j backed by such men as Dele-|'owf:
gateMeGuire, 0. M. Cade, na- fQ°; ir' 1 P^nt; squirrel,: Ly?ch) lL
tional eommitte"tnau; Ohtis. : 11'1! ' 1 (..Y ■ ' ' &00s':> Dailey, (J.
' . , JO: hawk,;). While a hawk
Per Year, j II. Filson, chairman ot the re-jmay not j,„ very K00<i eating, a
|publican committee; and Ver-| premium is placed on his head
ntered w the fomohee at edmond, o. t | non Whiting, secretary of thu j i'or the reason he is the enemy
committee. At leas't, the re-! the chicken raiser
ports from Washington state! Fhe niimnds seler
Prof. Lehrer, O. N.
rtCRMS. .
,$I.oo
'or transmittal through the mails ils second
•lass mail matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1905
and Stoner—Arthur
C' DeGroat, A. 1).
M. Garrett, Will
Leonard. Rev. VirDen, E. H.
Jayiie, !)r. Flesher, A. M. Bav-
nett .1. F. Rockey, Mr. Poppi-
110. Louis Voison.
, I • The selections were made at
rlie nimrods selected on the j the last two meetings from the
all of these men urged the ap-
pointment of Captain Frantz.
President Roosevelt lias always
shown strong personal feelings
for his friends. However, he
New Governor for Oklahoma.
The announcement made
from Washington last Thurs-
day, that the president had de- liem. tlisreear(ls party organ
cided to appoint Captain Frank |izati(m an(l i( appears thftt h
Frantz, agent of the Osage In-1
dians, as the successor to (iov.
Ferguson, created a great deal)
of surprise here, as it was gen-
erally supposed the governor
would be reappointed. His
record has been a clean and I
two different -ides are as fol-
io ws:'
Chapman and Hinner—G. II.
Fink, Jas. Tu tie. Jake Slatter,
Robert Walter, , Henry Miller,
Prof. Imel, !!. W. Waldorf. G.
H Klein, Don Stauffer, C. W.
members pre ent. Other mem-
bers are invited to participate
in the hunt and can join either
side. The banquet will be held
Fridav evening.
Read The Sun.
I
| IIq Main Street Oklahoma City
For a complete line of
BOOHS
for Country, City and Normal School, also
Tablets inh.5, Pencils,
aud everything needed
in a school room, go to
HOWARD'S DRUG STORE,
Edmond, Oklahoma.
mRSltiDNKCURE FOLEYSHONEY^TAE
■akjw miduvj and Bladder Kl||lrt for ea„areai taft* turt. No toiaf*
ization and it appears that
has not departed from his Ions;
established precident in this I
regard, as Captain Frantz cer-1
Itninly had .strong political!
i backing.
Captain Frantz sometime!
, a 40 attracted the attention of i
honorable one and helms made the 1)Pesideul aI1<1 tho Sf,c.retarN-
one of the best governors in the1 ot-1])(> intorior an(1 wag uru^i!
history of the temtory and the | to aeeept the appointment as
general opinipn was that he agent 0f the Osage Indiai
wo:lid be appointed for another J purpose of eliminating cer-
term, tor the reason that Pr ^si- tjiin evils in the administration
dent Roosevelt usually reeog* 10f affairs 111 this agency. That
nizes good officials and there is ke faithfully and efficiently ad-
110 ({iiestion that Governor Fer- ministered * the affairs of hi: !
guson s administration has not | office is proven by his appoint-1
been honest,, progressive and j ment as governor. His record
clean, an adinistration of which j §ll0ws that he is a young man i
any man could well be proud. j0f the Roosevelt type, honest.'
But in view of this fact, he had fearless and progressive, and
his personal and political ene- j u0 (ioubt will be a worthy suc-j
j mies, who seemed to have got- j oeesor to so worthy a predecess-j
| ten in their work at Washing-lor>
I ton and secured the appoint- ——
nent of a personal friend of the heady for hunt.
president, as Captain Frantz
was one of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, and made an enviable
record while in Cuba. Under
these circumstances it is not
strange that the president
looked favorably upon the ree-
ls is
Modern Woodmen lo have
Hunting Contest.
Tomorrow is ths day set for
the big Woodman hunt. The
members are privileged to start
any time they see fit, but are
requested to have the game at
ommendation that CaptainJ Chapman & McCoy's store by
A\'CT!1MI
I' ,11! Of
SAME,PL!
Refund
Dav
Another Pair
of the same,
please.
Thi3 is an oft heard
remark with us, and
means distinctly that
our trade is satisfied that
they get their money's
worth every time.
Do you know what that
means? Well, it means
your money back if you
purchase Shoes on the
lucky day, which will be
some one day between Oct.
20th and Nov. 19,
A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT
The Oklahoma Shoe Co.
202 W. Main
OKLAHOMA CITY
Phone 2535
-V
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1905, newspaper, November 15, 1905; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150024/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.