Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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LEXINGTON LEADER
J. O. FOI. PROPRIETOR.
J. (1. HARDIE AND E. W. TERRY.
PUBLISHERS.
FRIDAY.... DECEMBER 8. 1911
Pauls Valley Defeats Lex. !
Outlucked the Lexington •
High school football team was
defeated in the Thanksgiving
game at Pauls Valley by the
Pauls Valley High school team
by a score of 16 to 0. The game)
was a rough one. The entire
game was played in Pauls Val-
=3 ley territory* and but for some
If every merchant in Lexing- costly fumbling and some un«
ton would vie with his compet- courteous treatment from spec*
itor to make his place of busi-, tators the game would no doubt
ness attractive, thing/ would ha^ve ended with honors even. |
soon look different. Clean up! The score at the end of the first
The busness is here, why not half was 6 to 0. Lexington boys I
respect it with a clean front, put up a stubborn defense nad
, „„„„ „ r. ' on line plunges the Pauls Val- I
In many places a Clean-up ,,ey teflm w&g he]p]egs The for i(
day is observed. Lexington could Word pass netted P. V. a good
gain now and then, but only! I
now and then. Punting honors 1'
were even. A return game will! /
be played if Pauls Valley will I
consent to come. The team re-1
turned on 6:00 p. m. train.
For Lexington Everett Sher-
man was the bright star. His i
line plunging was a feature of
the game.
Sale Fro.
Dec. 9th To
Dec. 23rd 1911
*
Coae early before the
other mm get* what
yon wait.'
14 Big Days
OF SLAUGHTERED PRICES
AT
Moomau $ Kimberlins
Nomas, Oklahoma.
Sale From
Dec 9th To
Dec 23rd 1911
Gome early and get
the-pick of the beat
stock in Nor
support one without running
out of supplies. Take a look at
your yard and out buildings. Do
they need repairing? This is
not a knock on the town—it is
a most evident fact. Lexington
needs a clean up and needs it
badly. A little work will change
the appearance of everything
and Lexington's wont knock I Miss Rubv Jarrtu and gi£ter [#\
Will have been eliminated. Get of Enid arrived \Vednesdav to W
bitty! Get bnsy! pet bu*y! .visit relatives and friend!-.
IN SIDE Of ten days I &
want all the boys of'*
' L ' ' '
V ' "• - ' V ' . K
Lexington and adjacent
country to come to my store
and see the line of new
boys suits that I will have
on display. I will have fifty
suits that I will have on
W E are arranging for one of the greatest price saving events in the history of Norman on our complete line which consists o'
Clothing. Shoes. Hat?. Suit Ca;e?. Trunk:-. Trousers, Over Coats and a complete line of furnishings. Onr stock all the way through
is of the very best merchandise. Our clothing and over coats are guaranteed all wool and to hold their shape. S'pace will
only allow us to quote a few prices. .
CLOTHING
$25.00 Suits .
20.00
15.00 "
lO.oo "
$20 Overcoat $12.50
CLOTHING
$1.50 Wool shirts
98c
2.50 "
$1.98
Cm
O
O
2.19
5.oo Trousers
3.18
3.00 Cordurovs
2.19
Clip the heading of this bill and present when making a $10.00 purchase or more and will refund y<
from Purcell.
railroad fair. Round trip
Moomau S Kim berlin
Norman,
Oklahoma.
(?)
display. Q L,uriUiU,> WKianoma. ^
I wil! have fifty suits, made up of knickerbockers.&&&&&&&&&&&&&
biue and black serges, ranging in sizes from tour
years to seventeen years. Prices on the suits range
from $3.00 to $8.00. The suits will be the best
quality to be found in town.
Dont miss this boys, I want
you to sure see the display at
J. M. Watsons
Bargains In Everything
Read our New Advertisements this week
Texas was defeated at Foot-
: ball by Oklahoma Thanksgiv-
i ing day by a score of 6 to 3.
For any kind oi' sewing or
alteration work, see Mrs. MsBee
! at Mrs. Elkin'.s Millinery store.
Elmer Claunch has been very
ill with typhoid fever but is re-
! ported on the road to recovery.
To buy, sen or exchange prop-
erty, any kind, any where. Ad-
dress
J. F. Shocklev
Word comes from Mr. and
Mrs. Rush White at Ada that
they are getting nicely settled
and that Mr. White is feeling
much stronger since his attack
of sickness. Their many Lex-
ington friends will be glad to
hear of the improvement in his
condition.
Breeding & Everett
Land and Exchange Company, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance
We d<>a large Kxchange business and have property for
change in almost every state and territory in the I'nited
ting us in a position to suit you in almost any locality,
some tine irrigated farms in the
sale or ex-
States. put-
We have
famous Pecos Valfey, the king
of countries for alfalfa and fruit;
also in the San Lois Valley of
Colorado. We can trade you
one (if those farms for other
property: also have large tracts
of good ranch land ' in West
Texas to trade for other property .
If you have city or farm lai 'l to exchange us nr drop us a line
and 1 arn sun- we can match your proposition.
Office--Fa rmers State Guaranty Bank Bldj .
Breeding Block
Lexington,
Oklahoma.
W. M. Carr Dead
W. M. Carr,of the Democrat-
Topic of Norman, died at Ros-
well, New Mexico, at seven
o'clock a. m., Monday. The
body arirved in Norman on the
noon train Wednesday. Mr.
Carr had been in poor health
,the past year and since October
with Mrs. Carr, he has been liv-
ing in New Mexico. The de-
ceased was 41 years of age.
Mr. Carr has been interested
in the Democrat-Topic since
1901, when he moved from Rich
Hill, Mo.
He was one of the most able
newspaper men in the state and
Norman loses a man of ex-
emplary habits, splendid busi-
ness judgment and a personal-
ity that won friends by the
! score for him.
Norman and Chickasa High
school football teams will bat-
tle on Boyd Field Friday after-
, noon for the high school cham-
pionship of the state. Several
from Lexington will atend.
S. S. DENISON
FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE
FARM LOANS and REAL ESIATE
Office in old Picture Gallery Building.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Elliott & Finucane 1 ^
BARBERS 1
2~ . STAH POOL HALL SHOI
SZ \Y e want your patronage.
First class work
Mrs. D, N. Kostenbader re-
i turned last Friday from Waco,
Texas, where she went to attend
the funeral of her nephew. On
: her way home she spent
1 Thanksgiving with her son,
: Clyde, and other relatives in
Fort Worth.
2j~ Lexington. Oklahoma. 5
I Clothes Insuranrp |
"Mr. BOB" the comedy pre-
sented here last Saturday night
by the Noble Dramatic Compa-
ny was a "hit." The company
played to a standing-room-only
crowd. For and amateur produc-
tion the play was exceptionally
well presented. Some clever act-
ing and those strong individual
features pleased the patrons.
It was a succes.
\ DREADFUL WOUND
from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty-
nail, fireworks, or anyother na-
! lure, demands prompt treat-
ment with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to prevent blood poison
<~4' gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for such wounds
as also for burns, boils, sores,
skin eruptions, eczema, chapped
i hands, corns or piles. 25c at
all druggists.
^ ou run no risk in ordering your clothes from us we
back every garment we produce with our reputation.
We specially guarantee that we will replace every
unsatisfactory garment with a new one. whenever
the fault lies in defective cloth, tailoring or lining
We use only Honor Bright Fabric, no unworthy
piece of cloth is permitted in our line.
We guarantee that every stitch in every garment is
sewed with the best silk that money can buy.
guarantee that all canvas and stay tape uVe
us is water shrunk and that the faults of all coat*
no^matter the price, are unbreakable and shape're
taming. ^ our money s worth or your money lu:< k
I I,
We
by
| Holley B. Golden §
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Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110496/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.