The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 12
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A Chinese Proverb
Says that the stomach is the seat of all human functions. This
is true, and an abused stomach can cause more suffering than
any other organ, and the abuse generally begins with the teeth.
Good teeth are essential to good health. Persons with de-
cayed teeth invariably suffer with indigestion and dyspepsia.
"A stitch in time saves nine," and an early visit to my of-
fice will save health, suffering, time and expense.
Be wise and have work done that will last and preserve
your teeth. I have proven beyond a doubt to my hundreds of
patients that it is not necessary to cause but little pain in doing
the best dental work.
Prices right, work the best that can be obtained here at any
...... UR. Q. C. DUNCAN.
Professional Cards,
A. M. RUHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Post Office.
Office Phone 68.
Res. Phone 67.
DR. J. W. COMP,
Physician and Surgeon
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA.
J H. FLESHER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ANI) 8DKGE0N.
Calls promptly attended at all. hours,
Office^-Kooms 3 and4 over new bank build-
Office ohone No. 28. Residence phone No. 711
J, W. HOWAKT), M. D. C. R. KAY, M B.
Res. Phone No. 15 Res, Phone Mo. 59
DRS. HOWARD & DAY
Physicians and Surgeons
Office Phone No. 3
Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Nat. Bank Bldg.
Presbyterians Welcome Thirty-Five.
Last Sunday morning1, at the Pres-
byterian church, on the occasion of
the regular quarterly communion and
reception of new members, Rev. Ward-
ner received thirty-five new members
into the church, the largest number
ever received at one communion in the
history of the Edmond church. The
interesting thing about the reception
of so many, is the fact that all but two
of those coming into the church on
profession of faith, came in as a re-
sult of the pastor's nine-weeks Chris-
tian training class, or as the result of
his pastoral work among the younger
members of his congregation.
The names of% those received into
the church are as follows: Mrs.
Martha H. Ellis, Mrs. Geo. B. Spang-
ler, Mrs. William Heyler and Miss
Ruth Comstock, by letter; Georgia,
John and Cora Harres, Elizabeth, Lu-
cile and Helen Bagley, Lester, Fred
and Lulu Lyons, Rebert, Jesse and
George Livingstone. Maggie, Katie
and Helena Shen, Mrs. P. E. Buell
and her daughter Bessie, Ruth Myall,
Grace Hannah, Lou-Esther Pink,Lil-
lian Spangler, Gladys Trotter, Velma
Weiser. Atrnes Baxter, Grover Heyler,
McDonald, Linnie Lockerd, Rella El
lis and Helen McDonald, all on pro-
i fession of their faith in Jesus Christ.
| Of those coming in on profession,
I eighteen had l>een baptized in infancy
| or childhood and eleven received the
' rite of baptism at the hands of Rev.
| Wardner Sunday morning, two re-
! maining to be baptized next Sunday
j afternoon.
County News.
Charles Gokey, son of Commission-
er and Mrs Chas. Gokey, and Miss
i Klorrie Riley, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. W. H. Riley, were united in j
! marriage Wednesday afternoon at the .
| home of Judge Albright, at Jones j
that official performing the ceremony I
in the presence of a few friends of the ■
contracting parties.
Mrs. Stella M. Bee be has resigned
as postmaster at Jones, and William
P. Albright is acting in her place un-
til he shall irave deen appointed to
the place. He is expecting his com-
mission any day, having had assur-
ances that he will get the place. Mrs.
Beebe had held the office ever since
the town was started, nine years ago,
and desired to be relieved of its re-
sponsibilities. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe
will make their home in Oklahoma
City.
Forrest, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Smith, Jnear Jones, was
playing about a hog-pen the other day,
when a vicious female attacked him.
One of his legs was slightly bruised
by the brute's teeth, but he is getting
along nicely and it is thought there
will be no serious results.
By the recent death of a rich uncle,
in California, Mrs. W. H. Masoner,
who lives two miles west of Jones, will
come into possession of a part of the
estate of the deceased. The estate is
valued at $X0,000, and Mrs. Masoner's
share will be between $5,OtM) and $(>,000.
Do You Wear Diamonds?
If you do not, or if you are not acquainted with our line of "Diamond
Brand Shoes," you should ask us about them. We have a host of well
satisfied customers that wear "Diamonds" and are satisfied to let well
enough alone. We are especially strong on every-day work shoes, shoes
that are value received for your money. Come in and ask about the fol-
lowing numbers:
STAND THC
KICKS
No. 3151. Full stock, kangaroo calf, single sole lace, a light, com
fortable, excellent working shoe """*
for
No. 3156. Full stock kangaroo calf, heavy sole, lace,
a good shoe for
No. 120.
No. 3135.
Tan, oil grain, lace,
built for hard service, for
Full stock kangaroo calf, cap toe,
guaranteed full vamp, a good one for
$2.00
$2.00
$2.00
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$1.75
We stand back of our work shoes and guarantee them to give
you satisfaction. Once tried, you will wear them again.
No. 3136. Full stook kangaroo calf, plain toe,
comfortable, excellent wearing shoe for
No. 710.
No. 780.
Full stock kangaroo, calf, oongress, one of
the best ever offered for the money, for
Single sole, oongress, all grain,
a good wearer for hard use, for
Yours for a
□
deal
The Cyclone Store
12, 18 and 24 inch sewer pipe
Advertis6 it in The Sun
QUALITY
$60,000 CARPET SALE
QUALITY
OUT PRIORS ON EVERYTHING
and price will cut no figure until it is reduced to a reasonably sized stock of Carpetings and Drapery Goods
EMI
8
There is no doubt about it. We haye a stock of
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
and Linoleums
that would be a credit to Kansas City or St. Louis. The largest
mills in the country send us their best patterns and we in turn can
offer you such a variety to seleot from as you never saw before in
Oklahoma City.
Axminster Carpets, regular $1.65, now, yard, $1.25
Axminster Carpets, regular 1.40, now, yard, 1.10
Axminster Carpets, regular 1.25, now, yard, .98
Wilton Velvet Carpets, regular $2.00, now, yard, &1.5U
Wilton Velvet Carpets, regular 1.72, now, yard, 1.35
Good Quality Velvet Carpets, regular $1,25, now, yard, 00c
Best 10 Wire Tapestry Brussels, regular $1.10, now, yard,^78c
Best 8 Wire Tapestry Brussels, regular $1.00, now, yard, 70o
Good Quality Tapestry Brussels, regular 85c, now, yard, 55c
Best All Wool Ingrain, yard, 65c
Cotton Chain, Wool Filled Ingram, yard, 52 l-2o
LINOLEUMS
•
Inlaid Linoleum, regular $1.50, now, per yard, $1.25
Inlaid Linoleum, regular 1.25, now, per yard, l_0y
Printed Linoleum, 12 ft., regular 85c, now, yard, 75o
Printed Linoleum, 6 ft., regular 75o, now, yard, 65c
Printed Linoleum, 6 ft., regular 70c, now, yard, 55c
Beat Oil Cloth, regular 50c, now, yard, 30c
Rugs, all Sizes and Descriptions
Yes, we have them from cheap cotton granite rugs to
the highest priced French Wiltons. We are the ex-
clusive selling agents of W. & J. Shoane s ' Imperial
Smyrnas." They come in beautiful soft colorings.
You can use either side and they wear like iron.
Ask our salesmen to show them to you.
4 f^'£v5T.
h
mm
In no other de-
partment of the
up-to-date house-
furnishing store
is there better op-
portunity to ex-
ercise good taste
than in the selec-
tion of your dra-
peries.
We offer a
wealth of ideas in
Clunys, Arabians
Brussels. Irish
Points, French
Tambour, Renais-
sance and Bonne
Femmes. Our
curtains include
patterns for single
and double win-
dows; also a line
of door panels
and bed sets.
W
I
Curtain Stretchers—No
procese is more delicate than the .
cleansing and pioper handling
of lace curtains.
Lace curtains are expensive
and a good curtain stretcher pays
for itself each season, tf* I 7r
We have them for $ I ■ I 0
r.
tfoA'ecetfpS.
Royal Wiltons, 9x12, regular $45.00, now $37.50
Extra Wiltons, 9x12, regular 32.50, now 25.00
1 Room size Axminster, regular $25.00, now $18.50
Brussels Rug, 9x12, $10.75
Ingrain Rug, 9x12, $6.75
Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, $2.25
Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches, $3.98
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, regular $1.50, now per pair 98c
Ruffled Robbinet Curtains, regular $2.00, now, per pair $1.38
Cable Net Curtains, regular $3.00 now, per pair $1.98
Fine Irish Point Curtains, regular $6.50, now, per pair $3.85
Brussels Net curtains, regular $5.00, now per pair $2,75
Bonne Femme, regular $6.00, now, per pair $3.50
Battenberg Boone Femme, regular $8.50, now, per $5.50
French Tambour Boone Femme, regular $11, now, per pair $6.75
Special Tapestry Portieres, regular $2.50, now, per pair $1.50.
Special Couch Covers, regular $3.00 now, each $1.75
Grand Rapids Furniture and Carpet Company
OKLAHOMA
CITY
♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦
quality
'1
:The Money Saving' Store:
QUALITY
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907, newspaper, April 11, 1907; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150093/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.