The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1908 Page: 4 of 12
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Come to a Man's
SHop.
lOOOOOOOOOOOOocoooooooo
For a Man's Thing's
What to give him for Christmas is a
problem we solve every day.
For men both old and young, great and small, we've ideal
gifts—just the sort of gifts that will bo appreciated the moat
after Christmas is orer. :::::::
WE WOULD SUGGEST
Umbrella
Ties
Night Robe
Shirts
Suit
Underwear
Gloves
Overcoat
Handkerchiefs
Hosiery
Raincoat
House Coat
Bath Robe
Mufflers
Suspenders
Ties, Etc.
From our ^ock of men'e exoellent garments, correct Head-
wear and choice Haberdashery, the nost appropriate Christ-
mas gifts it is possible to make can be ohosen. Make your
selections early while picking is the best.
113 North Broadway
Oklahoma City
WHY YOU SHOULD ACT QUICKLY
What an unpleasant experience to wake up and find that
which your heart has been set on getting, gone and why?
because you did not act. Ita too late then to say we ought
to have bought those lots in ROSSMORE ADDITION,
they are worth double the cost today.
Do it Now. Conditions may change but the fact still re-
mains that a pair of lota in beautiful ROSSMORE AD-
DITION will mak* you more money than any other small
investment in this country. $10 down and $10 a month
with no interest.
stop Paying Rent buy a pair of lots, we can get you the
money to build with and your money thus spent for rent
will go to pay for your home. We will take pleasure in
showing you these beautiful lots Don't put off lest you
be too late.
Clearing House Real Estate Co.
11S South Broadway.
I>n. C. E. Daii.KY
Osteopath anil t'hiropractor
Dr. Ella PlCKARD
Osteopath
COLLINS MILLINERY
All Trimmed Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Bridal and Mourning Goods.
10 N. Robinson
BETWEEN GRAND
AND MAIN
Graduates of Still Co'lege of Osteopathy
Offices in'oklahoma City anil Edmond.
EDMOND
Residence of S. T. Bennett
213 E. Ilurd St., Phone 110
OKLAHOMA CITY
207 1-2 West Main Street
Phone Red 3487
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Published Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24
Notice to Creditors
To the creditors of K. P. Haynes,
Deceased.
The creditors of the aiiove named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was, liv the counts' court
of Oklahoma County, state of Okla-
homa. appointed administratrix of
the estate of aaiddecedent,and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said decedent are required to
exhibit them to said undersigned ad-
ministratrix, with the necessary
vouchers, at the law office of John H.
Wright. 313 315 Lion Store Hldg.
Oklahoma City. okla.. within six
months from the date of the first pub-
lication of this notice.
Sarah O. Havnks, Administratrix.
Gilt Edge and White
Flour $1.35 a sack.
Frost
For Sale—Eighty acres of
land, 3 miles from Edmond, at a
bargain; 45 acres in cultivation.
J. Q. Adamson,
at Citizens Bank
The greatest offers in jewelry
forXmas gifts, at Fraim's, ever
offered.
Slack Coal $3.00 a ton-
Mills.
-Eagle
TRADE CONDITIONS
and the MYSER A\ 01 BU\ INO AND SELLING enable us to offer the choicest line of gift things in town at
prices thpt make the so-called "sales" now going on, look like a howling farce. That's a fact, act on it. See our
stock and judge for yourself.
Cut Glass
As we have saitl before, the term "cut jrluss" in these days cov-
ers a multitude of tfla** thing* that ar«' ver\ little cut and ver\ much
pressed. Hence it is that, unless one has some sjtecial knowledge on
the subject, comparison of prices U likely to be misleading. Our
Kre it range of cut glass has been gathered from the representati v<
makers of the HEAL article. Here are a few suggestions:
NAPPIES, 8-inch, heavy pieces, deep cuttings. M values f42.50
MASSIVE VASE, 0-in diameter, 10-in height, $12 values T.'tO
VASE for cut flowers. 8-Inches high, I2.2G value- 1.G0
DEEP HOWL, 8-inch diameter, $11.50 value 3.00
C ELERY TRAYS, 12-inch. $3,50 value .t oo
MAYONAISSEOH HON HON SET, *4.00 value :t.60
Art Brasses
This line of classic novelties has made a distinct hit and no won-
der, for they embody features in finished brass work that make a
distinct ap|)eal to people of taste and discrimination. The rang in-
cludes such useful novelties as Hook Stands, Smoker's articles such
as t'igar Jars, A«h Receivers, Match Trays, compleW seta, etc.
Candlesticks, Kern Dishes, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, etc. Prices
are from 60c up.
Individual China Pieces, etc.
In the selection of inexj>ensive jriflN you will lind nothing in town
offering the ranjfe of both utility ami appearance surpassing our
stock of individual I'hina Pieces. We cannot list the entire lot but
the following will convey some suggestion of the extent of our assort-
ment:
8 A LAD DISHES, 25c to
BABY PL ATMS, decorated . f.Oc
After Dinner C'upi and Saucers, upward from 10c
CAKE PLATES, 26c to •?..'<)
FANCY PLATES, lOti v.**
CHOCOLATE SETS, #2.50 to Ifi.dd
< MO!' DISHES. *1.00 to 10 <M
FANCY DUTCH JOGS upward from
TEA SET of 3 piece* f>. tlie fa us POULTON WAKE >.l
Palm Mat Table Sets for hot dishes 39c
Silver Baby Mugs
Rookwood
A piece of ROOKWOOD gives an atmosphere of charm and cul-
ture to a room that cannot be denied. Come and see our si
the incomparable ROOKWOOD in all the beauty of its classic forms.
Haviland Dinner Ware
\s the fact that this store is headquarters for genuine Haviland
ware IS Uvomingmore_ widely known, we are kept busy figuring on
ns;'"Tl KN s 'V: K il"si^ns The -m* aid g<>id "et Z
out < is! indo>. has acted like a mat-net ami we have satisfied scores
Of discriminating buyers during the past week that we will „„t wr.
... any one to undersell us successfully to dispute our suZ'maTy
1,1 ,hl*[department of our business. A present of Haviland ware is
to^ou #n<1 8W,'|,t8b,e to an-v womar" on a set
Etched Glassware
i Many cases of etched Glassware of artistic and intrinsic worth
bought for this Hoiiilm season now clamor for the showing they de-
elegance—an'd^e pHces'are^Hght*** ^ ' U'"" tehed
Parlor Lamps
All Parlor Lamps in our stock priced at #fl 50 and over have been
marked down 2f, , cent We want to clear them ont. These goods
ate N < >1 new but every one of them is alisolut. lv good in stvie of con-
struction, decoration and «<>iality. If you need a Parlor Lamp com-
Should not miss'tMs<'opp<irtuntty,.raCtiCa','l't^ a"" < «"<>— J™
shade'co'inplete n'0kel plaled 0*nter draught Lamp with porcelain
Il;ne villi seen these little glass lamps inlaid with sliver or Jo'ld*
looktfiVmrn' rW<''v°d another shipment of them and invite von to
W uo to #7.60
Community Silver
'Mer. t| n, triple weight, more than triple wear" and the most
s.r.'ee" \Ve " Everyone knows the merit* of Community
complete magnificent set! ,r<>"' b b) sp..on ti,
Jardiniers
W ithin ti scope of tii- advertisement w can do no more than
hint at the vai 1.1« of beautiful Jardiniers that we are now showing
wel«a IH id 'l"'-i • t l' "f'i" ","I'liN1T ^K>[)" Mat Gretn 1^1
Jars In 1 argi vB, jet"" °UM'r s,an',a'11 '"•ke . Umbrella
Idea roM breakfast agom. 0A6E# of emirs desert.
better to Keep Separate from the
Main Dining Chamber.
A breakfast bay breaking out from
one side is a favorite treatment for
the newer dining-rooms. These bays
have a slight elevation, and heavy
curtains conceal them from the dining-
room proper, making a cozy and se-
cluded breakfast room for a family of
three or four. Mullloned windows are
attractive, and casement sashes are
good form, especially if English or
colonial designs are used in the dining-
room. A side door from the bay to the
butler's pantry is most convenient,
and, if paneling Is used, a concealed
door is easily arranged. A small table,
the desired number of chairs, and
simple curtains admitting the sun-
light are all the furnishings a bay
should receive. When a larger family
must be accommodated, a breakfast
room is arranged conveniently oppo-
site the main dinhig-room. This, of
course, gives freedom of treatment of
a separate room. These separate
breakfast rooms are especially satis-
factory decorated In blue. One can
here Introduce a pretty Dutch scheme,
when it might not be appropriate else-
where In the house.
PEAS IN THE POD.
Old Way of Shelling Them Is A'to-
gether Unnecessary.
At last the season of the succulent
green pea need not be regani l with
horror by the cook. No more ne^d
she stay out for hours and hours on
the porch shelling them in endless
numbers, while the rest of the dinner
waits until it Is almost too late to
complete It for that day. No more
need mother stay home from picnics
and other parties because the peas
must be prepared for lunch or dinner.
All that is necessary is to throw
them, pods and all, into the pot. Cook
them the usual length of time. When
they are done, the pods will break and
rise to the surface, while the peas may
be found at the bottom of the kettle.
What a change this will make In the
time it requires to cook a meal. What
a comfort it will be to feel that no
more afternoons need be spent in
shelling peas, and what a joy it Is to
know that peas when cooked this way
are better thaa when hours are spent
upon their preparation.
They Play a Great Part in Develop-
ment of Nitrate Beds.
Northern Chile, which ia so largely
mountain or desert, is generally re-
garded as a forbidding wilderness, but
here may be found a number of oases,
the most conspicuous of which are
Pica and Matilla.
It has been found that In various
parts of the great Atacama desert the
earth underneath the surface layer of
sand or salt Is sufficiently moist to
grow crops, capillary attraction spread-
ing the water through the soli.
The rainless Atacama desert Is the
scene of the greatest Industry of its
kind In the world, yielding enormous
quantities of nitrates used to enrich
the fields of Europe and the United
States.
The oases play a very Important eco-
nomic role in the industries of the re-
gion, supplying vegetables and food
stuffs for the support of the work-
men, alfalfa for the cattle and vari-
ous fruits, and also serving as tim-
ber producers for the nitrate works,
which require much fuel.
There is no part of the world where
agriculture is more intensively car-
ried on than in these green spots in
the Atacama desert—Zion's Herald.
WHITE ISLAND.
Mint Jelly.
Many persons dislike anything of a
food variety containing gelatine, and
the usual meat jellies contain such,
but a splendid Jelly to serve with cold
>r warm meat is a mint jelly, the bulk
made with apples. Cook the apples
the same as for apple jelly, strain the
Juice and add a handful at crushed
mint. Boll until the flavor Is ex-
tracted, strain twice, and add the
same amount of sugar and boll until
a thick Jelly Is formed. Grape Juice
can be flavored in the same manner,
and also cranberry Juice, which is
really delicious when flavored with
fresh mint
Binding Plea.
How many housewives feel like
shedding tears when they see their
nice Juicy pies leaking all over the
oven. To prevent this calamity and
produce a presentable exhibit of culin-
ary art take a strip of bleached do-
mestic, a little longer than the circum
ference of the pie and from one and a
half to two inches wide, depending on
the thickness of the crust; moisten
well with water and fold neatly over
the edge of the pie. See that It ad-
heres snugly. After the pie Is bakel
the binding can be peeled off and In'
your Juice is where you want It.
A Dash of Molasses.
Whenever it comes to pies, New
England must take the credit Thif
la natural, where a certain dish be
comes a three-times a day meal. They
*ught to make it good when they eat
it for breakfast.
Summer boarders along the Ne
England coa-t have often wondered
why the blackberry and huckleberry
pies were better there than anywhere
else.
The secret is out—the dash of mo-
lasses Is put In.
Cream Cheese.
Allow a pinch of salt and ft teaspoon
of unflavored rennet to every quart
of milk and when you have a solid
curd turn Into a bag and let it drip.
It may have to hang for a day before
the whey ceases to drip from it, but
when this stage is reached take the
curd out, chop it fine, put Into a cheese
box and press two houra. Wrap in
tissue paj>er or in tinfoil. Change bag
at end of 12 hours should the curd
take that length of time to drip.
One of New Zealand Group Always
Enveloped in Clouds of Steam.
White island derives Its name from
the clouds of white steam in which it
appears to be continually enveloped.
Its area is only 600 acres and its
height about 8S0 feet above sea level.
In form and color It is like a*re
posing camel, while its interior, with
its gray, weather-beaten, almost per-
pendicular cliffs, recalls the Coliseum
at Rome. Overhanging the southern
landing place stands a column of rock
closely resembling a sentinel, which
has been dedicated to the memory of
Capt Cook. The water of the Island
is 01' a pale green hue, and anything
dipped into It becomes a red brick
color. The fumes of sulphur are al-
ways plainly perceptible.
On a fine moonlight night a wonder-
ful sight is afforded to anyone who
will sit in an open boat in one of
the lakes of the island. Covering an
area of 50 acres is an immense cal
dron, hissing and snorting and send-
ing forth volumes of poisonous steam,
while all chances of egress appear to
be denied by the steep, silent and
gloomy cliffs—Uritish Australian.
- -- i
Professional Cards.
DR. J. h. MAL0NE
Osteopath
All diseases,both acute and chronic
treated successfully. Permanent]* lol
cated. Rooms 1 and 8, Citizens I Sunk
Building, Kdtnond, Okla.
DR. EDITH BARBER
Osteopathic Physician and Sur-
geon. Acute and Chronic
Diseases Successfully
Treated
Office over Fl at Nalidjial Bank
Plume«: OBce IM. lleildenee l*t
Dr. F. W. BRIGHAM
Dentist
^ Modern methods, reliable work.
Front rooms over postoffice.
Edmond, Okla.
DR. H. R. WATKINS
Dentist
Up-to-date methods at reason-
able prices
Rooms 3 and 4 over Citizens Bank
nus. HOWARD A DAY
Physicians and Surgeons
Oflice Phone No. .1
P.°oms 4, 5 and fl, Nat. Hank Rldg.
American Coinage.
Ninety per cent, of the coinage by
the United States in the fiscal year of
1908 consisted of gold eagles, a coin
which probably not one in a hun-
dred people sees as often as once a
year. Altogether the coinage of the
country comprised 17 different varie-
ties, seven of which were for the
Philippine Islands in pesos and centa
vos, and one of which of the same de-
nomination was for account of the
Mexican government. The number of
pennies turned out averaged a little
less than one for each inhabitant. The
total coinage for continental United
StateB -as $216,7X4.862. This has
been one of the most active years In
the history of national minting. Of
this amount 179,238,337 were in gold
and $16,532,477 in silver, or about the
ratio of one of silver to 12 of gold.
Wall Street Journal.
ASBURY & JARMAN
Barbers
Rear First National Bank Buildin?
Shine, 10c
A. M. RUHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
•ffice over Post Office.
Office Phone 08.
Res. Phone 67.
THOMPSON'S
BAKERY
26 West Second Street
Full Line of
Bread and Pastry
Our bread is on sale at all grooers
and butchers at a uniform price.
Quality and Quantity guaranteed
We Sell Kleischmann's Yeast
Phone 46
HY5ER
China & Glass Co.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
tend tchool.
hL
Lady Fingers.
Sii eggs, their weight in pugar and
half their weight in flour. Reat the
yolks light, whip in sugar, half the
grated peel and all the juice of a
lemon, the flour and last the whites
Turn Into the little molds that come
for lady fingers; bake steadily, cow-
ing them with paper uutil they an1
risen.
|1)U purollMou HJV VMIKVU — . . . 1
I 1 thev I Cat and gee U1* "Iiw H« 01 IB
Even the Hash.
Embarrassed in th# fashionable res-
taurant by the menu written In
French, the Wall street man of busi
ness exclaimed:
"Hang these froids, entrements and
hors d'oeuvres—bring me a plate of
good plain hash, If you've got such a
thing on the premises."
"You mean an olla podrida, sir,"
said the waiter. In a tone of dignified
reproach. "And afterward?"
Disappearance of the Eland.
Among the rapidly disappearing wild
animals is the eland or Cape elk,
which is a native of South Africa and
one of the largest antelopes, and Is
especially prized as furnishing the
best of all venison. Schemes for
preservation Include a plan for domes-
ticating it and making it perform an
important share of the farm work of
Cape Colony. The beast is easily cap
tured, thrives under the new condl
tlons. and in an experiment in the
M'Chckwe district of Mashonaland
two eland spans were used for a con-
siderable time for drawing wagons,
proving docile and tractable. Healthy
calves were born In captivity. The
animal seems to be proof against the
common diseases of farm stock, and
its flesh la desirable for beef and its
hid© for leather.
Costs Money to Keep Racehorse.
To keep a racehorse In even moder-
ate condition in England, with proper
attendants, costs £325 a year.
The Queen's Coachman.
A queen's coachman Is a personage
of no small Importance. Certainly the
coachman to her late majesty, Queen
Victoria, had a befitting sense of the
dignity and responsibility of his posl
tlon. On the occasion of the Jubilee
of 1887 he was asked if he was driving
any of the royal and imperial guests
at that time quartered In Buckingham
palace. "No, sir," was his reply. "I
am the queen's coachman; 1 don't
drive the riff-rafT."—I,ondonTelegraph.
A Carlyle Wedding.
Oralgcnputtock, where Carlyle'*
"Sartor Resartus" was written, has
lust been the scene of a notable wed-
ding The bride was Mary Carlyle of
Craigenputtock, a grandntece of Thom-
as Carlyle, a farmer, of Plngle, Pum-
friesshlre, a son of Thomas Carlyle's
favorite nephew. Pinglo ia about four
miles frmn Keeiefechan. Carlyle's
birthplace, and this village is the
original of the Kntuphl of "Sartor
Resartus."—London Standard.
The Pope Got It.
A keen struggle for tho possession
of an extremely rare coin between the
pope and King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy, both numismatists, has Just end
ed In favor of the former.
More Rye PancaRet.
One cup rye meal, three-quarters
cup flour, half cup molasses, half tea
spoon soda, one egg. one pinch cloves
Milk tor thick batter. Drop Into hot
laid like doughnuts.
M. FLESHER. M. I).
PH YMH'lAN ANl HlIUGKON.
C'hIIh promptly mienrltHl at .ill hours.
•IHce-Kimhiin ;tmid « over new hank Inilld
liiic.
'fflce vhnno No. 5 Residence Dhone Vi. fli
City Meat Market
Wm. A. Schirck, Prop.
All kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fresh Oysters, Etc.
l*hone 100
Stewart & Son
Feed Store
Cash paid for Produc,
Bates' old Stand
.S S. McDaniel
SHORT ORDER
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF 8KUVICE.
At Shamponer's Pool Mail
Office with
lUNCKU 1IROS.
I'hone No
12
Col. 0. F. Hurt,
Auctioneer.
Kdtnond . . . okla
EXPERIENCE has taujjht me how to
conduct public tales suceoHfull.v. A
sale In Edmond every Saturday.
If you want to chanjre your location
buy, sell or trade, call on
J. w. HOLCOMB,
With Putman Real Estate Co., 12S1
W. Grand, or call phone 59.:>
or Red 3 2il
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKI.A.
Q. A. PAUL
ATTORNEY
Room 205, City Roll
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
C. I). Watkins
Attorney Bt law
Practioe in all of the Courts
117* Grand Ave.
oi^lahoma City
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1908, newspaper, December 17, 1908; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150176/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.