Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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• m 1 nhnma His Bct!#ty
VOLUME 19
LEXINGTON LEADER.
(Consolidation of You Alls Dolns. Established 1899; Cleveland County Leader, Established 1891.)
"Entered June 9. at L*xlu*jton. Oklu.a* seoond-olass matter. under A t of Congress of March fl.1879."
LEXINGTON, CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 2t>, 1910.
NUMBER 4-
HIGH PRICES
For
COTTON
Is assured for this fall.
We find manufactured goods cheaper
in proportion, than the raw material.
We are stocking up with new goods,
preparing for the heaviest fall trade
we have had for years.
Don't fail to call on us, and see
what we are offering.
Gill-Moseley
Mr. Hardy Gill, of Willow View,
and Miss I.izzio Moseley, of Science
Hill, were very happily married at
the residence of Rev. Nick Thomp-
kins, at Willow View, Wednesday
evening at (i o'clock.
Rev. Thompkins performed the
ceremony which made them man
and wife.
They are very popular young peo-
ple and we wish them a most pleas-
ant and prosperous wedded career.
£
£
£
Capital Site Selected Baptist Meetin0 at Corbett
The capital site for the state of A protracted me. ting will b,.gi
Oklahoma was selected Tuesday at the Baptist ehnr.-h at < t
evening after Governor 11 ask < TI had Saturd; ■ August
Iiecn in conference all day with All
m.lliV pMhiineli! alid ill! I '!■ n< : •'1
business men from all part- of the
The property Iceted was the I.
M. I 'lit 1111 n site which Uini- over
ar.iiallv
in the l
Baptist Meeting
The Baptist meeting, which lias
been in progress at Willow View
for the past two weeks, has been
well attended and much good has
been accomplished. •
Several have professed faith in
Christ and united with the Baptist
church of Willow View.
The meeting was conducted by
Rev. Boley, of Lexington.
Removal Sale at Corbett
.
\\ e have just printed a large
amount of posters for the Removal
Sale of J. M. Dickerson, at Corbett.
Mr. Dickerson is going to give
; big reductions in merchandise for l.">
days, beginning Saturday, August
•J7th. By visiting his store you can
-ave money.
W, 0. W. Notice
All members'of the W. O. W.
' ■
meeting Saturday night, a- much
ti
E. Low, Clerk.
Encampment Notice
There will be a meeting of the I.
O. ('. !•'. Km :i:i>11:■ nt Saturday
are mv 1 to he pves-nt. Much
Tin <irand Instructor i- to he
J. II. Stull, Sn'ib .
£
£
£
£
£
The First Strong Step Forward
In the financial progress of most men consists in opening a check-
ing account in a bank where the policy is one of helpfulness to the in-
dividual—a bank of such ample resources that the mere fact of his hav
ing an account there is equal to a credit and recommendation.
I his bank makes the interest of its customers its own and does
everything that it can consistently do to further their financial progress
Have you yet taken this first strong step toward a more prosperous
future.'
-3
3
T HE
it y<
a- pi
i lib: A ife nun (far
Frank Fmith Paroierl Trousdale Items
On account <>i ill health, Frank Some excellent went I;• *r si
Smith, who w.-is tricl m< 1 ccnivi< t«•< 1 lovely r.iii..
hi in- it alone;. fur wc need the moil-
ire in arrears
ion. or if you <>f murdering Kd Cotney in Lexing- M. W. Hudson laid
>n. December 11, 1S'.)$). and -en- the (■ rifiiii - liool I n-.
at• ili header
tenced to a life imprisonment in
,
day parole Wednesday by Governor
('. X. Haskell.
Warden Dick -a\- that Smith;
has been a model nrisoner the last 1
Mrs. II. H. Ha
jperation for it
1
Tate
The Sli
the Kpw
■
Why TI
Called in Year's Warrants
t Wedr. -i f Ti. ■- i;i
Menclee called in all outstanding
state warrants of a year's standing.
The bankers of the state are ela-
ted as it will <lo much to ease
the money market in Oklahoma.
Protracted Meeting Closes
The protracted meeting, which
has been in progress for the past
two weeks, conducted by.Elder W.
F. Ludlow, closed .Sunday night.
The meetings were largely, atten-
ded, the singing good and the ser-
mons were very instructive. Much
good was accomplished.
Farm Loans
I represent Bartlett Bros., Land
& Loan Co., of St. Joseph. Missouri;
Branch office at Guthrie. Lowest
rates and best terms. Interest and
commission concurrent.—-8. S. Den-
ison.
\ ' '
^ ■' V * . • • „ *
■ - > . .... -
1 /'V
J tie 11 ign
■quipped for
.eiences this
School will he well
the work in the
year. The Superin-
tendent has just installed a supply
of apparatus for the Physics class,
so the work in that class may he
made just as practical ys possible.
The classes in Botany and Physi-
ology will have the use of a large
microscope of magnifying power of
600 diameters, There are over 300
specimens of rocks and minerals for
study and classification in Physical
Geography. The work in the sciences
now meet the entrance require-
ments at the state university.
Students who have taken the
Count} 8th < irade Examinations i
and secured the diploma will be!
admitted into the first year of the
High school without further exam-
I inaton.
Below is an outline of the high !
| school studies:
9th vkak
Composition.
Beginning Latin.
Physical Geography
.1. 11. Ill Ti TUN > ipcrintTiid. lit. J K. Ll'TTRLLI. I'i
V I ■ , I; I; M. Ki'i . ()r , 1t1 11'': n. 1. Aln: i Ma , D
iia ipal of High School,
ra Brown, Anna Lou P
liotan)
Civic-.
Algebra.
10th vkak
Algebra.
General History.
Literature, American.
('aesar.
Ktiglish Literature
11TH VKAK
Cicero'.
Physics"
Rhetoric
Geometry.
Business. Education
■ w
holarslnps ,
bu-ine-- education,
obtain ■ a good livin;
-tart in-life.
We have' a few Lit
in the best business colleges in the
state, and it will make it interesting
for any one wishing to take advan-
tage of securing a business eil.n a-
tion.
Before figuring on the price and
j school you are going to attend this
j fall, come in and let us talk the
I matter over with you, and we guar-
I antee to save you some money, also j
I place you in one of the best schools ;
in Oklahoma or Texas.
J. O. FOX.
100 Subscriptions Free
We haw 100 .-ul> riptions to tlii
t '
Farm papers in the southwest, which
we are going to give absolutely {tee
to the first JO'1 new .>r i.'id subscri'
ers who pay $1.00 in advance on
subscription to the Lexington Lead-
er.
Remember 100 subscriptions will
not last long, therefore you should
call in at once and subscribe or re-
new your subscription. Don't de-
lay, but do it today.
LEXINGTON LEADER.
The Leader gives the
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Fox, J. O. Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910, newspaper, August 26, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110430/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.