The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1907 Page: 3 of 6
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Hart, Schaffner & Marx
CLOTHES
Copyright,
1907, by
ADLER,
- C)
Though Ready-to-wear, are de-
signed to meet the requirements
of every man whom long usage
has made familiar with the
"good points" of to-measure-
made Clothes. Every garment,
at every price, is backed with
our guarantee.
If you want to know the really good clothes, come here tomor-
row for your first opportunity for an inspection of the new models
and fabrics now displayed on our counters.
If it's $15.00 or $20.00 you pay for your clothes, you will lind
us well prepared to show you the newest and handsomest thing's to
be had at these popular prices.
At $22.50 $25.00 and up to $40.00, the clothes to be seen are un-
doubtedly the finest productions of th6 tailor's art and again bear us
out in asserting that this is "the Best Clothes Store.
Overcoats, in the long, short and medium
vanted fabric-pattern at from $15.00 to $40.00.
lengths and every
115 West Main
OKLAHOMA CITY
The Money Saver
Worries Less
The money saver worries less about the future
than the man who spends his money as fast
as he earns it. The money saver has the sat-
isfaction of knowing that he has something to
fall back on in case of emergency. Wouldn't
you like to be a money saver? You can open
a savings account with this bank with S1.00 or
more and add to it as fast as your circum-
stances will permit. Call and see us, or write
us if you disire any particulars regarding our
methods.
Citizens Bank
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-
S. A. Livingstone is in New Mexico,
on business.
A. B. Deselms spent Tuesday in
Oklahoma City.
C. A. Yetter of Enid, was an over
Sunday visitor of Mrs. W. 1). Thomp-
son.
Attorney John Roaten has been
over in the east part of the state, on
business.
L. L. Fay. who visited for u couple
of weeks iu Indahoma returned home,
Wednesday.
Alec Patten has gone to Pone t runk,
to visit for a few weeks with hi*
brother, Fred.
Elder Kankin came down from
Guthrie, Wednesday, and spent thu
day in Edmond.
F. M. Smith of Nebo, 111., is visit-
ing in Edmond, the guest of his sister
Mrs. O. Weiser.
Dr. K. S. Kingland eame up from
Lone Wolf Sunday and .spent
days with his family here.
A Teddy Bear given
away. Edmond Lbr. &
Hdw. Co. .
Emma < Vhsner of vacond;i.
few
Ml':
Children of Wealthy Families Educat-
ed In San Antonio.
Ten carloads of school children from
Mexico have arrived in this city since
the influx began about two weeks ago,
says the San Antonio Express.
Scores of them were accompanied
by their parents, and the hotels of the
city have been indebted, in 110 small
degree, to this class of visitors for the
brisk conditions which ha/e been ex-
perienced by them during the last sev-
eral weeks.
Many of the children traveled from
their distant homes alone or in pairs
or trios, while it was no uncommon
sight to see parties of nine or ten
from the same localities across the
Rio Grande at the various hotels.
Nearly all the school equipment and
wearing apparel for the entire year are
purchased for these children hero in
San Antonio before they enter their j
respective schools, and the commer- |
eial importance of their annual visit
ran easily be imagined.
Their parents, too, before returning
home, spend several days in the city,
purchasing large quantities of Ameri-
can goods to take back with them to
Mexico, and as the majority of them |
are persons of great wealth anil social
position at. home, their expenditures ,
amount to thousands of dollars.
For Thanksgiving
We will have a complete line of every-
thing that you will want for your
Thanksgiving dinner. You will need
Celery, Nuts, Mince Meat,
Pickles, Fruit, Etc.
Give us your order.
SHELDON & MYALL
... .. , , ,, i Of all the children from Mexico who 1
Mo, is visiting in hdmoml, th. gu.st ^ |n |ju, Unltet, SlaU,s the
of her son, W. ( . Ochsnei. schools of San Antonio secure over
Nevels Washburn of Mulberry 70 per cent Not only on account of 1
Grove 111., is visiting in Edmond the the proximity of tN> city to the bor- |
guest of .his daughter Mrs. P. C.J der, but also because of the go
Slock. <
Knight, Helton & Beck
OKLAHOMA
Mr. and Mrs. W.
arsons, Kan., father
Mr
H. Thome, of
ind mother of
Nihart are in Edmond, guests of
their daughter.
Mrs. Chappie, who was called to
anton, Mo., on account of the illness
and death of her daughter, has re-
turned to Edmond.
Dr. Comp, who spent ten days in
Edmond, returned to Manitou, Mon-
day, where he will resume the practice
of medicine with his son George.
Heating stoves, cooking
stoves, coal oil stoves,
steel ranges. We can re-
fer to parties using our
stoves.
Edmond Lbr. & Hdw. Co.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins of Ottawa,
Kan., and Mrs. C. W. Norton, of
Homewood, Kah.. are visiting in Ed-
mond, guests of their sister, Mrs. .T.
F. Baldwin.
Rev. Grant and family, Mr. Brown-
ing, M. E. Lynch, President and Mrs.
Butcher and E. H. Jayne, were among
the Oklahoma City viritors from
mond Monday.
Miss Marialla Adams, who was
called to Woodstock, Ont. on account
of the death of her mother, has re-
turned to Edmond and resumed her
duties in the Normal.
Miss Mamie Bryant, who was called
to Edmond, on account of the illness
and death of her little brother re-
turned to Fredrick, Sunday, and lias
resumed her duties in the public
schools there.
Union Thanksgiving Servicc.
There will be union servicc Thanks-
giving morning,at 10:30 o'clock at the
Batpist church. Rev. Rosenstein o
the Christian Church will preach the
sermon and music will be furnished
by the united choirs of the four
churches participating in the service.
Let every one come out to this ser-
vice and give thanks to God for the
many benelits of the past year, which
all have received from His bountiful
hand.
of the general
excellence of the schools and the
healthful climate and surroundings ex-
perienced here. San Antonio has al-
ways been the favorite place with the
Mexicans for their children to obtain
an English education.
LIMITED FOOD SUPPLY.
There is Not the Great Variety We
Generally Imagine.
"Certain great food-stapleB have
proved themselves within the age-
long experience of humanity to pos-
sess a larger amount of nutritive val-
ue, digestibility, and other good quali-
ties, and a smaller proportion of un-
desirable properties than any others.
These, through an exceedingly slow
and gradual process of the survival
of the Attest, have come to form the
staples of food in common use by the
human race all over the world. It is
really astonishing how comparatively
few there are of them, when we come
to consider them broadly; the- flesh
and the milk of three or four domestic
animals, the flesh of three or four and
the eggs of one species of domesti-
cated birds, three great grains—wheat,
rice and maize—and a half-dozen
smaller and much less frequent ones,
one hundred or so species of fishes
and shell flsh, two sugars, a dozen
so starch-containing roots and tu
bers, only two of which—the potato
and the manioc—are of real interna-
tional importance, twenty or thirty
fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make
up two-thirds of the food supply of
the inhabitants of the world.
"Instead of wondering at the var-
iety and profuseness of the human
food supply, the biologist is rather in-
clined to ejaculate with the London
footman immortalized by John Leech,
who, when told by the cook that there
would be mutton chops for dinner and
roast beef for supper, exclaimed:
'Nothing but beef, mutton and pork-
pork, mutton and beef! Hin my opin-
ion, hit's 'igh time some new hanlmal
was inwented!"'
Thanksgiving China Sale
Only ten days until the Thanksgiving feast is spread. You
may need a new dinner set complete or a few odd pieces or possi-
bly only a large turkey platter. This need may be supplied from
our stock at very small cost. No matter how low the price—if you
buy it at MYSER'S it's good.
Decorated Dinner Set of guaranteed
quality porcelain for six ^ J ftC
people, complete «7>&w
100 Piece Set Hest English porcelain
fully guaranteed, elegant decoration
of dainty little forget-me-nots in
sprays with green leaves and full gold
tracing, a superb
pattern
$17.50
Dinner Set. Extra Special 90 pieces
English porcelain, beautifully decora-
ted in purple violets and yellow and
green leaves, hand traced £Q PA
with gold worth $16.00 wOawU
100 Piece Dinner Set -Beautifully
embossed pattern, bearing the stamp
K. F. & K.. which insures the l>est
quality and worth
$10.00
$7.80
Large line of open stock patterns from which you may select odd pieces,
laviland China—Would you enjoy setting your table for the Thanksgiving
■ast with this highest grade French china made? Our stock will permit youto
Huv
fe
do so at small cost
HAVILAND CHINA.Pink
apple blos-
$29.50
$100.00
$1.00
100 Picce Dinner Set GENUINE
sotn decoration, gold handles and
knobs
Open stock patterns
up In
Large Turkey Platter measures lit 1-4 inches from end to end
deep shape, nicely embossed
iSOc'Dozcn -Good plain tumblers.
80c Set Rest quality plain or embossed white plates.
Table Cutlery, Community Silver guaranteed for
Ware, etc.
Visitors to this store are always'welcome
Myser China and Glass Co.
118 Main Street, OKLAHOMA CITY.
years. Lamps, Toilet
Edmond
Okla.
EDMOND STEAM LAUNDRY
Up-to-date in every respect. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Packages called for and de=
livered.
JAMES WEST, Proprietor
USE
WKI5E FROST
AND
©I JG EDGE FL06IR
TME BEST ON THE mARKEB
71
r.« rvte ITAlItVAHiTAr Cal1 ancl examine the new
lOLElSnUflLI^IAL Htock of silverware at Fraim'
jewelry store.
Read The Edmond Sun.
Hear Hedley.
Jones City
Hop Karns had an unfortunate acci-
dent. He fell from his house, threw
his arm out of place, and fractured
the bone.
Miss Kachel Donahue has returned
to her home in Oklahoma City after a
pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs.
E. D. Bedford.
Mrs. W. T. Barker died at tills
place Nov. l.'i, of heart failure. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. Woods,
after which the remains were interred
in the Jones cemetery.-
The' ladies of the Christian church
gave an oyster supper at the hall the.
lit of Nov. 8. It was well attended
and highly enjoyed. It was also a
success financially.
There will be a pie supper given at
the hall Friday night in the interest of
the Christian church.
C. Smith and family left for Illi-
nois Sunday, accompanied by Clinton
Jones.
There will be an entertainment giv-
en at the Methodist church Thanks-
giving n'ght. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Bally of this place has lieen
quite ill, but is convalescing now.
Mrs. Maud Carey lias been on the
sick list, hut is much letter at this
writing. ' • - .
Fresh oysters, fish and celery.
0 K Meat Market.
"No News in the Paper."
Frequently you pick up one of the
local papers, and after glancing at the
headlines wearily, thrust it aside, re-
marking: "Nothing in the paper to-
day." Did you ever stop to think what
that phrase—"nothing in the paper to-
day" means? It means that in the
day or week just passed that no mis-
fortune has befallen any one In our
city; that no fire has wiped out a
neighbor's worldly goods; that the
grim angel of death has crossed no
threshold of a friend; that no man,
driven by liquor, hatred or fear has
taken the life of a fellowman; that
no poor devil, haunted by the past or
the misdeeds of some other, has
crossed the great divide by his own
hand. So the next time you pick up a
paper that doesn't announce a tragedy,
give a little thankB instead of grunt-
ing because there Is no news.—Ne-
vada Mall.
The Naval Militia Sized Up.
In the whole naval militia fleet of
22 vessels, there are only two or th^e
upon which the naval militia can
learn anything which will fit it for serv-
ice in the navy in time of war. The
fleet consists of one old monitor, one
old cruiser, seven naval gunboats,
nine yachts, two sailing ships and a
nondescript.—Army and Navy Life.
Explained.
prue—she claims that she tells
only white lies.
Dolly—Pshaw! That girl is color
blind.—Smart Set
At His Old Work. x
Mr llardapple—'Our hoy Zeke writes
from the other side of the ocean that
he Is going to take in Cowes.
Mrs. llardapple—Take in cow ?
Lands sake, Hiram, didn't he see
enough cows when he was down here
on the farm—Chicago News.
WINTER
TOURS
Why Not Travel in Comfort?
Go via the line which "Hits the Bull'seye of the Rockies,"
passing directly through Salt Lake City.
Observation Cars
Dining Cars on all Trains
Colorado ■ Utah = Nevada ■ California
CALL ON OH WRITE
J. II. Davis, Gen. Agt., 83'.) Pierce Bldg. St. Louis.
M. It. Sutton, General Agent, f>0ti Sheidley lildg.
. Kansas City, Mo.
K. L. KKAKINS, General Agent, -lit S. 14th Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Colorado Midland Railway
"M 11 )LAND ROUTE,"
C. H. SPEItES, Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver.
■ « r , j Local representatives in
W anted Edmond and vicinity to
" U'"-VM i0<1k after renewals and
increase subscription list of a profnt"
nent monthly magazine, on a salary
and commission basis. 1,\perii-uce de-
sirable, but not necessary. Good op-
portunity for right person. Address
Publisher, Box 51), Station O, New
New York.
Read the Edmond Sub.
Fresh oysters, fish and celery.
O K Meat Market.
SALESMEN WANTED—Our new
chart of the United States and world
is now .ready. Far aheftcfof anything
of the kind-ever ...published. It is pe«
and is Rand-McNally quality, Groat-
eat money maker for salesmen,we have
ever had. Men now at work enthusi-
astic and siiv it sells oil sight. Hand,
McNallv & Co., Chicago, III. jt>
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1907, newspaper, November 21, 1907; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150123/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.