The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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$5.50 and 5.Q8 Silk Petticoats Only $3.60
i
The exoelUnt quality of Taffeta Silk these I'etti oats aro made of would
oo«t you about as much as the finished garment will aell for while they
lMt.
Made with d«ep and full tailored flounces Black, ohickory, brown, new
blue, steel grey and reseda are to be had in the color assortment. One to
•«ch purchased at *3.fit*.
THE GREATEST STORE AM) MAIL ORDER HOl'SK
< )KLAHOMA CITY
For The New Spring; Veils
.luat Received—Silk Chiffon Auto Veils in two distinctly new styleB. They
are made with the button top, 36x72-inch mzo. M.irlced to
s"!lr rularly for $2.50. Specially priced at .
Veiling—20-inch Paris Chiffon Veiling in extra ni >? (juiility. Shown in
bl k, white and the new spring shades. Kegulai1 s > quality, i
in i-oduoiory special at, yard
(Main Aisle—North.)
$1.87
jwn in
58c
Buds of Fashion's Choicest Flowers are Gathering at this Store
Royal and Geisha
Tailored Waists
Kyery want from that of a plain tailored
Linen Shirt at $2.98 may bo had from the
assortment in a distinctively now style.
Finer models of linen lawn and costume
linen, some made with side frilled fronts
others in elegant pleated designs, plain
French embroidered and lacy effects in dres-
sy tailored Waists, priced $3.08, $4.50 and
up to 110.64).
Maderio Embroidered White Batiste Among- The Beautiful
White Fabrics Here
And these Maderia embroidered fabrics are the primp favorites for waists and white wiisli dn <
tiful dr *
They hImi make beau-
tiful dress.-, for misses and children and are very inexpetsive, by reason of little or no trimmi; l--in- 'l-e ' Shown in ele-
gant «|ualiMes of sheer Swiss and Batiste in plain and barred weaves, all-over embroider, i in Ma , ira >i ns u«. i>- ttv as the
real Madeira peasant hand work. Yard 50c and up.
White Barred Batiste 25c
You may choose from fifty or more differen designs in the
larye assortments of dainty, whitd barred weaves and there
isn't a pattern in the fifty that you won't admire. Very spe-
cial value at tee moderate price,
;i \ ard onl v
25c
Table Linen Sets 1=4 Off
Hemstitched Damask Table Cloth* and Napkin* t«> mateh, odd
Pstt* rns SeU left from the holiday and White Sale stocks, i >r
ly oae lo two of each kind. Former prices of 7."
•1.00 and $8.50 will be reduced to clear per cent.
Our Mail Order Depart-
ment is at Your Service
Now that the new Spring Goods are arriving on
every freight and express, we Invito out-of-town patrons
to make use of the convenience of our Mail Order IK
partment in orderin samples of the new weaves for
Spring.
The constantly and rapidly increasing number of
satisfied patrons throughout the Southwest, attosts the
efficiency of this medium for shopping by mail.
We have have experienced and careful shopp< r*.
whose sole duty it is to take your order and act -.oleh
for the benefit of the purchaser, studying <aeh Individ
nal want and dsmand, tilling it as near as is possible
WE PREPAY CHARGES on ull Mail Orders
amounting to 16.00 or more to any point in Oklahoma
and neighboring States. Write us tori a >
New White Goods at 35c
Fine English Batiste and <:■ cm hi Madras cloths of snowy
loveliness to he liad in I t■i■ tirn) piiitern, assortment for
making waists or dress' -. The strlpe l, barred and (inured
designs are so varied that an) taste ma) be lulted at gr
03C
Another Great Embroidery Week at Mellon's
St v It-
Write for Mellon's
Economist
A new magazine published so lei) for our out-of-
town clientele. It contains valuable hints to household
economy, culinary receipes and style information It
also outlines many special offerings for our Mail Or-
der pairons.
At 38c a Yard
H57 vards of All-over Embroidery in
eyelet and semi-blind work on nice
material. Yalues to 75c the yard, ,'lXc
l-'louneings and demi-fiouncings in
deep ey let work < n fine nainsook
hand loom embroidery worth to 75c,
only J Sc.
Corset, Cover Kmbro'der.v in several
choice patterns, full 18-inch width
and excellent quality. Yalue to 60c
38c yard.
Extra Specials
SCARFS AND SQUARES of white
linen, French embroidered in floral
designs to match. Scarfs are 18x54-
inch 30-inch Squares-hemstitched.
Regular $l.f>0 values. (Shown in
Harvey street window.)
Extra special,
69c
IBROIDERY—edges and inser-
tions—some few in matched sets-
most of them broken patterns from
lines selling at special price In the
white sale for 15c and 10c—-while they
last, they will sell for
the yard
11c
Extra Specials
RATH MATS—Heavy Turk is Bath
Mats, 24x48-inch size---thickly tufted,
reversible. Woven with "Bath" in
center and scroll relief border. Shown
in white, pink and gray com-
binations. Extra special
79c
SEA ISLAND PERCALE—Double
fold—shown in as many as Uftv
bright new spring stripes and fanch *
as well as indigo, wine and navy
dress designs. Regular lii^o quality
will sell as an extra spcial
and for the 4 <p| ^
yard ... § US
At $1.29 A Yard
Ynd you couldn't tind more beautiful
patterns, tiner needle work or liner
material from regular priced Embroi-
deries at at *2 or $2.50 the yard.
Most of tlA-m are 27-inches wide, con-
venient for a skirt flounce, a childs
dress or a waist.
The i-dgi s a re all be-wronght in lacy
and Irish efi.vts of rare beauty. We
don't believe these Embroidery val-
ue . at $1.21) will occur again this year
Extra Specials
FINISH CAMBRIC,' --Full yard wide
and no sizing. Snow white bleached
Cambric in a quality you'll like for
inexpensive undermuslins and *uch
purposes. A value well worth 12£c
<>n the pre*,nt cotton goods mar- a
ket. Kxtra special
KNGLISH NAINSOO -—Full yard
snow, white bleached, chamois
finish. Specially adapted to making
line undergarments. Quality selling
regularly for 25c the yard, while five
pic es last, only, OA
the price will be f 5JC
An Economical Way to Make
Women's Black Petticoats
•
These Gilberta Flounc are in ispensable to e women
who innKe tbeii own Pettic is.
Any woman can make the upper pa-' > • foundation, of a
petticoat, but no woman or no dn -:n\kt 1 <*an make a flounce
that has that tailored and neat tii h, tli.it bar s as pe rfectly
as a Gilberta Flounce.
They are made in exquisite styles, of Macu sateen or taffeta
silk aa you prefer. They an lini-l. ■ \\ 1 u-.iw iriuc and
can be sewed on in a few niinut« time, cither by hand or a
plain sewing machine.
The Gilberta flounces sell as low a- - i
On sale at the Linin. Count, r. Mum Floor, West Aisle.
Special Purchase and Sale of
Blue Willow Breakfast
China--Basement
This is genuine English war.- of First quality and the price
for which we are enabled to sell them is the lowest we know of
ever before being quoted.. In fact at 9c they are about Half
Value.
Shown In Harvey treet window.
Separate Pieces 9c Each
Breakfast Plates. Tea; Plates, Bread and Butter Plates,
Salad Bowls, Cereal Dishes. Sauce Dishes, ('ream .lugs, Tea
Cups and Saucers. Piatt- '>. W , table Dishes and oilier pieces
to choose from at 9c each.
60 Piece Breakfast Set $4.59
A full Breakfast Set, consisting of sixty pieces may be
grouped from this pretty ware at the vei \ moderate cost of
$4.59.
Only about 500 pieces could he procured. We would have
purchased 5,000 if possible. \\. doubt if they last through
this week's selling.
BASEMENT
Sanitary Feather Pillows Per
Pair $1.37
Full weight and*size Pillows, filled
with sanitary, ord^rless and dust-
less mmhers and covered with good
quality Art 'Picking, among the
mid winter specials on fifth floor.
$1.37 pai. instead of $2.00.
FIFTH FLoOR
vf* - - ■. >>,
H' J7 \ $
*'J% ** :> I {
vm&Sf
arr.
-..aracaoKEaa
■KjRs ■Hnaaana
THE EDMOND SUN
. $1.00 Per Year
Bat irrd *t tbH Postoffice at Edmond, Oklft
for truiiinltUl through the malls an ••ootid
3laaa mail matter.
W.R60NAL PARAGRAPHS.
liev. ard Mrs. Grant, Prof. and
Mrs. L.*h *er, Mrs. Easton, and W. it.
Br^an n ' vir went to Oklahoma
City Tutoodjf i.utii, to witness the
product ou oi "Kinjf Alcohol," which
*as • * * t the chrUtiitn church.
E. (;. Harlow was in Purcell, Mon-
day anc. Tuesday, on business.
O. E. Hayes and wife were visitors
in Oklahoma City Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
U. W. Waldorf and Louis Voisin,
who went to Geary to assist in a
clearance sale at the Waldorf store,
have returned to Edmond.
J. P. Hayen is at Ponca City in the
interest of the Oklahoma City Port-
land Cement Co.
Mrs. C. R. Roraig of Hitchcock, ae
companied by her brother, C. R. Gun-
ninjf, were Edmond visitors the latter
part of last week.
Mis* Florence Hannah vinite In
Oklahm, j
IfuenV of Mlsn Bella Ellis.
W. E. Myall has gxme to Ft. Worth
Tea,, where he joined his wife, who
had t>jen visiting with Mrs. G. W.
Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Myall.
Dr. J. W. Comp arrived here Mon-
day to spend a few days with his
family.
Wm. White and family, who resid-
ed in Western Kansas, have moved to
Edmond, where they will make their
future home. Mr. White has pur-
chased one of the Dr. Thurman hous-
es in the north part of the city.
Mrs Everett Hiatt arrived here
Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt
have taken up their residencs in the
Moore property.
L. A. Ballou and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Arcadia, the
guests of Mrfy Ballou's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Montgomery.
Messrs. Waller, Pigg and Challen
drove over to Luther Saturday to at
teed the sale of Chas. Bowman's
mules.
Mrs. Swallum and son of Hubbard,
low , are visiting the former's daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. W. Gran/ow
8ee Brown & Heanley for farma.
More people are takipg Foley's
Kidne\ Itemed every \ ar. It is
considered the most elective remed\
for ail kidney and bladder troubU -
t at u. ■ Ich I -eience can device Fn-
ley's Khine.\ iieinedy c( riects irregu-
larities, builds up the system, and re-
stores lost vitality. City Drugstore.
Edwin Kanaley left Sunday for Ok-
luhoma City to servo on the jury.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kerby spent
Sunday with Mr. Kerby's parents,
John Kerby and wife.
Elbert Schlotzhauer spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Shenn's.
Vera Kuper staid over night with
Helena Shenn Monday night.
Mr. Bean threshed alfalfa for Mr.
Hogan Monday.
Al 'tha Overton visited with Mrs.
Lula Patterson Sunday
Nannie Bosserman Is staying with
Mrs. Maker.
REPORT OF TIIR CONDITION'
of the
CITIZENS BANK
At Edmond, In the Stato of Oklahoma, a
close of buainesg Jan. 31, 1010.
llBsOl" liCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured.
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc
Banking house
Furniture ami fixtures
Due from hanks
Checks ami other ( a-h Items
Cash In Hank .
fl.-.'O:: 42
!.:*; ;{ u;
...i.u -;
Total
. 107.351 86
Loose Coins In Mail Uoxcs
The following regulation willl go
into effect Feb. 15 by direction of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General:
In view of the extent to which the
practice of placing loose coins in the J
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and col-
lection of mail and the hardship im-
posed on rural carriers Incident there
to, you are informed that commencing
Feb. 15, proximo, rural letter carriers
will not be required to collect loose
coins from rural mail boxes.
Matrons should enclose coins in an
envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in a
coin-holding receptacle so thev can be
ii< til the |
.1*, (iiiU v i ntra will be required
to lift such coins, and, where accom-
panied by mail for dispatch, attach
the requisite stamps.
Go to Hiatt'B for the latest in
photography.
LaGrippe pain> that p.-r- ;i.!e the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are nuicklv cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. "is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results.
City Drug Store.
Noted Lecturer Coming
It is with pleasure that the Sun an-
nounces that Dr. Thos. Greene of
Washington, I). C., the noted lectur
er, will appear hero on the lecture
course on Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
The writer has often henrd of Dr.
Greene, when the latter was pastor of
the Episcopal church in Cedar Rap-
ids, Iowa, and also since he has giv-
en his time exclusively to the Iccture
platform and can assure the people of
Edmond a rare treat. Be sure and
hear him as he is one of the most en-
tertaining and instructive lecturers
on the American platform.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In . • 1 00
Surplus . v.-101 tk>
Undivided nrotits, le<« expenses and
taxes paid BG8 SO
Individual deposits «ul ie.t to check 57,1. ;
Time certificate* ot dec •>!' .•* - .1
l ashler's Che k* Outstanding 1 W
Total ... 107,051 N)
State of OkhthofiiH <
County of Oklahoma \
1. \\\ II fJranz< \\ Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly awrar that the
uiHive statement is true to the la-ht ol
my knowledge and belief, mo help me(io<!
H. W. CiKANZoW. a-b'er
Subscrll>ed and sworn to before mo this 3 day
of t eb. 1910.
John Roatkn, Notary Publlo.
My commission expires Jan. II. im :
Correct—Attest:
II. F.Cahtkr,
E. 11. .Jaynk,
I)lrrt«'tors.
j See Brown & Ileaaley for 5
I aero tracts.
I
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mall
rterke ^800 to *! '.M O, and Other
Employes up to ^,500 Annually.
I'nele Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Kiilway Mail Clerks. Cu>tom Mouse
flerks. Stem grnphi rs, Bookkce| ers,
1 >cpartmviual Clerks and other Gov-
ernment Positions. Thousands of ap-
pointments will he made. Any man
or woman over IX, in City or Country
can get- Instruction and five informa-
tion by writing at once to t e Bureau
I Mir i ti, 14' i Haiulin Building,
Rochester, N. V.
See Brown & ileasley for fire
insurance.
(Published Jan. 20-27-Feb. 3)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of Said County.
STATE OK OKLAHOMA,
Oklahoma County.
D. M. Gulnn, Plaintiff.
. vs.
May Gulnn, Defendant.
Said xde'iendant, May Ouinn, will ;
tak notice that she has been sued ;
in the above named court for a di
vorce on the grounds of abandonm n'.
and you, said defendant, must an .\ r
the petition filed therein by said plain-
tiff on or before the 3d day of Feb-
ruary, 1010, or said petition will be
taken a-3 true and a judgment for said
plaintiff will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: HATHAWAY HARPER,
(SEAL.) Clerk.«
By J. F. Havens, Deputy.
L. J. MILLER & BOSS BOLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Published Jan l?7, Feb. .'{-10)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Oklahoma.)
Oklahoma County.)
In the Superior ( ourt of Oklahoma
County, Stale of Oklahoma.
Beatrice Harrison, plaintiff, vs. M.
P. Harrison, defendant.
Said defeddant, M. I\ Harrison,
i i I tal.i' notice that he has been sued
in the above named court for a di
vorce on lie •_ rounds of gross neglect
of <lut\ nd < H eme cruelty and plain-
till furiler prays for tin care and cus-
tody of their minor child and for ali-
mony. such as ma> be just and equi-
iable in the premises, and that she
may recover her costs herein. «nd
you, said defendant, must answer the
petition filed tii.-rein by said plaintiff
on or b> lore the 11th day of March,
UU0, or >;, id petiiioft will be taken as
♦'•i! d ti jsd'j'uent for said plaintiff
will be rendered accordingly.
Ijoyal J. Miller and Boss Boley
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: W. C. Hughes,
(S« al) Clerk.
P.y Adeline Botts, Deputy.
See Brown A Heasley for city
property
Foley's
Honey
and
I>f;ilh ol Wm. Snufcl
Wm. Snafel diod at his home in the
aouth (iHi t o[ the uity Muuduy morn-
in(f. ttftor a linjrerin^ illness of con-
sumption. The funeral services were
held Ti) OS liny morninjf at 9 o'clock
from the residence, Rot. Grant ofllci-
atlng, followed hy interment In Grace-
T.awn cemetery. The deceased leaves
a wife and four children, who have
the sympathy of the people ol Ed-
mond iu this their hour of sorrow.
Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money if Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough cr cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. urilSE SUSSTITUTU
PIUIltlM HULL
Hazel Rurasey and Velma Zie|(el-
jruber spent Sunda.. with Naoma
Allen.
Vera ana Emma Kuper spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. DeUoach.
John Sheno called on John und
Lm Zic|fel?ruber Sunday.
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.
I.aGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop Into pneumo
nla. Foley's Honey and Tar not only,
stops the cough, but heala and!
strengthens the lungs so that no ae-1
rlous results need be feared. Thit
genuine Foly's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and Is in
yellow package. City Drug Store.
THOMPSON'S
BAKeRY
12 Soth Broadway
BRHAl) ami PAS l k\
Our Bread is on sale at all gro-
cers and butchers at a uniform
price. Quality guaranteed : :
More Ri narkable Clothing Bargains Offered at This Money-Savi g
I . ?!
The Semi-Annual Event that enables you to get clothing from the best
Makers known in this country at such remarkable reductions as we quote
below:
Don't Miss This Opportunity
Every Dollar of These Reductions is a Saving of Real Koney
All $36 nuiiH
and DVer onls
Al! £30, $2."). nrui 822 50 suits
n ml overcoats
$22.50
$17.50
S3 00 Shirts...
2.50 Shirts
2 00 Shirts
1.50 Shirts....
1.00 Shirts.. ..
$2.00
$1.75
$1.40
$1.15
75c
All S20, S18 and
overcoats
All Sir. suits and
overooot.s
'lits and
$10.00
$10.00
ONE-FOURTH OFF
On all Trousers, Wool Undearweap, Coat
Sweaters, Rath Robes, Fancy Vests, Woolen
Shirts.
North Broadway
Oklahoma City
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The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910, newspaper, February 3, 1910; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150233/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.