The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907 Page: 3 of 6
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Decide Now What Style
Overcoat You Will Wear
this season and make your se-
lection NOW while our style and
fabric range is at its beat.
Why should you purchase
your overcoat here*
Because we offer you
The Best Styles
The Best Fabrics
The Best Tailoring
The Best Finish
The Best Fit
V" V '
'M4$T
that can be had
ready-to-wear
anywhere in
OVERCOATS
at
$10.00 to $35.00
"Mr. and Mrs.Trapp received many I
handsome and costly presents of sil-
ver and chinaware. The happy couple
departed on the south bound Santa
Fe train for a short honeymoon trip
through the south.
"They will be at home to their ma-
ny friends after December 1, at 010
East Cleveland avenue.
"Governor and Mrs. C. N. Haskell
and daughter, Miss Frances, were
among those who witnessed the cere-
mony. Among the out of town guests
were : Prof, and Mrs. Oscar Ijehrer
nf Edmond, Mrs. Frank O Neill and
Miss Amy Brooks of Oklahoma City.
"The bride was one of the capital
city's leading society young ladies,
| lovable and accomplished. Mr. Frapp
is one of Guthrie's prominent citizens
and has proved a trusty public official.
He has served Logan cotmty the past,
three years as county clerk and at the
recent state election tfas chosen the
first state auditor of Oklahoma.
The Lion Store Annex
Offers more inducements to the money saving public than any house in
the New State. We carrry a complete stock of Queensware, Tinware, Glass-
ware, Woodenware, Hardware, Enamelware, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Gent's
Furnishings, Grooeries, etc. at S1* FX T A I-i FR1CRH
Fresh
Market.
mutton, O. K. Meat j
Here are just a few hints at what we are offering:
$1.00
25c
20 pounds
Grauulated Sugar
FOR SALE —Folding bed,
wardrobe style; has large French
plate mirror. Inquire of
E. .1. Lyons,
North on Boulevard
Single and Double-Breasted Overcoats of semi-extreme and
conservative cut in black, brown, blue and Oxford kerseys, mel-
tons, friezes, velours and cheviots, in twill, diagonal and heiring-
bone weaves—a variety that covers every taste.
Everything that men wear from hat to hosiery.
Peck Fall Suits $15.00 to $35.00
113 North Broadway.
Marriage of State Auditor Trapp.
State Auditor-elect M i'. Trapp
and Miss Lo\i Strang, both ol Guth-
rie, were married in that cit\ 1 liurs
day. Mr. Trapp is a brother of Mrs.
Prof.'Lehrer of this city. Tli> Gutli
rie Leader gives the following account
of the wedding:
"The marriage of .Miss ijou Strang
to M. E. Trapp, State auditor-elect,
was solemnized at 10 o'clock this
morning at the home of the bride's fa-
ther. "1" East Cleveland avenue. The
house. hallway and front parlor were
OKLAHOMA CITY
played by Mi: > Janie Hagar, and
were met by the groom. The bridal
couple marched Into the front parlor
uadel n?ath the archway built of south-
ern stnila. and ferns where Rev. San-
ders, rector « I St. 'Mary's Catholic
church performed the ceremony.
"The bride wore a handsome tail-
ored going-awny gown of Copenhagen
blue, with hat to match, and carried a
beautiful bouquet of bride's roses.
Only a few <>1 the bride's immediate
i friends were in attendance.
; "Immediately after the ceremony the
Home made minco meat at
Schirck's meat market.
That Successful Cotton Plckcr.
Editor Sun: In last week's Sun
you say another "successful cotton
picker has l>een invented and is being
thoroughly tested by a Mr. 1 raw-
ford."
Perhaps it would be well to hold
the term "successful in abeyance un-
til that test is concluded.
Every now and then, and some-
times a little oftener, a ^successful (?)
mechanical cotton picker makes its
appearance, but like its twin brother
' (or sister) the "sure bog cholera
I cure," it tarries but a brief spell 1k--
i fore going where Jim Fisk saiti the
: money went "where the woodbine
J twineth," and we are again left with
the only successful picker on which
I there is no patent, the (luman hand,
i with nimble lingers.
i When the allied armies under the
j duke of Brunswick were beseiging the
| the French at Fantajnble.au the latter j
set up a wooden horse on the battle- (
\ ments, tied a bundle of bay to its
Inouth and affixed this placard.
"Wh'.-n this horse gats its hay you
lean take ' Fantaiflbleatl- >Vlien a
wooden horse eats bay or when a ma-
chine is invented that will pick Maek
beans from white when both are of
the same size and weight, then a cot
ton picker will be devised with suction
and gumption to take up the desirea-
ble part of the plant and yet refuse
the undesireable but equally iijiht
trash. If cotton all opened at once
and before the leaves became dry and
brittle it wouldn't be such a difficult
problem.
But granting a successful picker
j could b invented, would it be an un-
i mixed blessing? If every farmer
Icould single-handed take care of
i thirty acres of cotton would renu
2 pounds
20c Gas Roasted Coffee
10c Pickled Pork Ribs
per pound
Star Navy Tobacco
per pound
Horse Shoe Navy Tobacco
per pound
5c
40c
40c
Clothes Pins per
dozen
10c Dress Ginghams
per yard
6 l-2c Calico, all colors,
per yard
Carriage Bolts, all sizes,
each
Ic
5c
4-ic
Ic
FREE
Every boy or girl calling at our store wiU be given a picture of the Shet-
land Pony which we are giving away . His name is
Buster Brown
He is the greatest pet in the world, vory fond of children. While in Ok-
lahoma City call at our Shoe Department and get a picture of Buster Brown
FREE
EXTRA
r another Shetland
cne is ^
Mary Jane
ask about her
THE LION STORE
We aro also ivin away another Shetland Pony. Ask about her at our
Hosiery Department. Her name is.
• of
decorated beautifully with southern j guests retired to the dining room | meratfve prices obtain?
sinila .. chrysanthemums and potted ; which was artistically decorated with Would th saving in the pric
plants. The bride accompanied b. j pink roses and chrysanthemums, where picking compensate for the loss
her father came down the stairway to i a dainty two cour o luncheon «• « t.hp Ktanle conseuuent to the Increased
the sweat strains of Mendelssohn's served.
ed was the audience
,t machine that Would probably cost but so well
five or six hundred dollars? j that there were numerous responses
And what would become of ti. pco- j to hearty encores. The recital showed
pie whose income from cotton picking
now help to keep the wolf from th
was the staple consequent tc
production and the money invested in
xcellent work on the part of the stu-
dents and careful and painstaking in-
struction on the part of members of
the musical department of the faculty.
The program was as follows :
Violin and cornet duet, Amaryllis,
Messrs. Mel vin and Earl Waldorf.
Piano solo, Dance of the Nymphs,
give out "4:1 j Miss Era Esther Wells.
''
•C.I ^ C '
FRSDAY, NOV. 15
DR. S. i). TOHM. Expert Optician
Of Oklahoma City
Will be at Central Hotel ail Day and Rsturn every 15 cays (
There are some things possible for
human achievement, but there are also
some impossible.
I have si:: acres of that "Mebane"
(Triumph) cotton, nut I'm not pre-j
pared to say that it wi
per cent" or 415 pounds of lint from . Vocal solo, The Bird and the R<
1(H) pounds of seed cotton. Sixteen i ,\[iss \\ iliie Hunt.
hundred and fifteen pounds ginned out j Reading, Out to Old Annt Mary's,
of iVJB pounds of lint. You can d<> j Miss Elizabeth \Voodrow
I your own figuring. | Violin Solo, The Kneel llov.,.lames
i The planter who has cotton that will; .Newton.
I-third itself thinks he's lucky. Hence j Piano solo, Toccat a de . oncert,
a cotton that will turn out :n or
pounds of lint to a liH) in the seed is
...uch above the ordinary, while one
that won't gin but "-•> per ct must be
'common" indeed.
L don't know whather the "Mebane i !>e
s better thau the "Bowden." Ben: flag
special <>im:nixc; offkr
I will supply any sty le silver sp> <taehs or eye glasses, fitted with Duplex Lenses, to
particular eye requirements for is] .( )Q per pair.
vour
DUPLEX LENSES
Duplex lerisc s are the latest and most luarvel-
ous achievements in the science of len^ grinding
tin ', surpass all ether lenses that have ever been
produced they give double the se eing power re-
lieve the eyeyes of ever; particle of strain—act a>
a corrective tor every ailment W> which the optical
nerves are subject.
DUPLbX LENSES
WILL POSITIVELY RELIEVE THE E
Headaches, iuilamed eyes
Aching of the eyeball.
Watering of the eyes,
Itching and burning eyes,
Pain in the temples.
Introductory
Price
$1.00
j Miss Eula Beach.
Guitar solo, Flower Song. Miss
; va Huffman.
Piano solo, Hunting Song.
[Gladys Fowler.
ng, Scene from Tnder
Miss My da Truscott.
Britton.
A number of married people of Brit-
ton gave S. L. Shintitfer a surprise
party last Saturday evening. Light
refreshments were served. All report
a good time.
R. L. Carpenter of Guthrie spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Rev. Nuckolls.
K. D. Seelye and family of Oklaho-
ma City, spent Sunday at P. D. Klein's
Mrs. Johnson is quite poorly at this
writing.
G. F. Ilorton and Mr. and Mrs. F.
II. Beed of Summerfield, Ohio, are ex-
pected in Britton Wednesday evening.
Mr. Horton and children have been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nuckolls for iome time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bazar visited a few-
days last week with relatives at Lock-
ridge.
Mrs. Deardeen is
this week.
the sick list
i Vuwford of Granite who has been j Vocal ,..lo. Slumber Sea,
raising the latter for years, says the ma VVoodrum.
R.iwden is best. But Ben has the' Piano solo. Loves Ore
R wden seed for sale at $3.00 per l' O Audrey Harsllberger.
pounds and that would naturally
tluence anyone.
The man of whom 1 obtained my seed
sent a 100 pounds to the Experimti.
Minion at Stillwater to be tested with
other varieties, but I havn t seen the
report yet.
At some future time I'll tell your
readers how to prepare cotton seed so
it can be drilled or checked wnb an
ordinary corn planter.
S. BtlNsTlNK.
Violin Solo, Angels Sc
Eva HeGroat.
Mis
. M is
Special prices on all
Miss Louise Brinkman.
Waterloo.
hats.
Mount Zion
Remember—I au> the exc
come in—see
am the exclusive agent in this city for Duplex Lenses—and they c
these remarkable glasses—and judge of their merits for yourself.
can not be had any where else
EYES TESTED
FREE
DR. S. D. THOM,
EAPERT
OPTKTAN
210 W. MAIN STREET,
OKLAHOMA
CITY
A Teddy Bear given
away, bdmond Lbr.
Hdw. Co.
GAVE FINE RECITAL.
linter-
Muslcal Students' of Normal
tain Their Friends.
'Hie lirst students' recital of the
present school year was given at as-
sembly hall at 4 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon and proved to be an exceed-
ingly pleasant affair. The regular
program consisted of twelve numbers,
The Waterloo Rural Telephone Co.
held .i meeting last Saturday night.
By motion the oapitul stock was in-
creased from $500, to $1,500. They al-
m> voted to accept another linn build-
ing in from the east and north.
Rev. Maker tilled his appointnun-
at Menick Sunday.
Mr. Burtsch's father and mother
and John ' from Iowa arc visiting them.
Mrs. Beymer who was with her
daughter In Kansas, is visiting her
son, Alie Beymfr.
Rev. A. T. Maker will pTeuCii Intr
Thanksgiving sermon at \\ aterloo
Thursday, 2Wth.
Mr. Hubble has returned from Kan-
sas. He said Oklahoma looks good
Appendicitis to him yet.
ts due in a large measure to abuse of j Mr. Burtsch sold a hog in Edmond
the bowels, by employing drastic pur- J Tuesday for $4.50 per hundred.
The sick in the neighborhood are
about the same.
Etta Dome sp. nt Sunday with La-
veria Lyons.
Anna Mayer, Carl and Kied Boon
visited Mr. Baker's youn^. folks Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will.
Baker of Guthrie, visited relatives
here from Saturday till Sundav.
A. L. Ridge and wife took Sunday
dinner with Mr. anil .Mrs. Fraini.
Mrs. Jake Kinney's sister and fami-
ly from Pennsylvania'are here visiting
her father's relatives.
_ l,ur*
gatives. To'avoid 'ail danger, use
onlv Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
sate, gentle cleansers and Invigorat-
ors. Guaranteed for headache, bil-
iousness, malaria and jaundice, at
City Drug Store. 25c.
I have for rent, three good
rooms, modern, with hot and cold
water. Mrs. C. B. Blake.
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907, newspaper, November 14, 1907; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150122/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.