The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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LEXINGTON, OKLA., LEADER
The Lexington Leader
Hardie & Jenks. Proprietor
Eulernl| t the posiofflce At Ltx rgtou
Okla. 8«eond-clae8 mail matter.
, , j • r ROUTE ONE
The whole oc r'n^ ° i y;8g *jettjP Stevens -pent Friday
D C V O e Lead-and-Zine anij Huturduy tlie McFadden
Paint turns on these home.^
three points:
1. It i" all paint and true paint. ' with tier -ister Mrs. Roy Morgan
2 It is strongest, and goee-farUi-. Wheatland, Oklahoma
Attorneys at Law
Hostoftice Bnildinft
Miws Emmti Matt his returned LEXING10N, OKLAHOMA.
Monday from a three weeks' visit —=====
^^WW^V«V*Vi«V«W fV*V«'*V 1V1W■ ««■«ViVi i« * i« *t rrjf
1 STILL ON THE JOB! |
A
Subscription
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
f 1.00
.50
est paint.
3. It if
full measure.
Advertising Rates
Display I'er Inch
Locals Per Line
FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1914
Because these things are true,
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint takes
= least gallons for the job; looks best
all the time; lasts longer.
I There is no such argument for
jOc any other paint; the man who uses
5c Devoe gets the best he can get in
; paint.
(Jet our booklet about it.
Wynne & Massey, Agts.
• F.l
Announcements
Charges for announcements will
be payable strictly in advance. For
county offices the charge is $10.00,
except weigher and commissioners
which is $5.00.
The following candidates have
announced subject to the democratic
primary in August.
Foil Court Ci.erk.
Sherman Davis.
J. B. lligbee.
Chas. Bowling.
For Sheriff.'
Fred Amrein.
Commissioner 2nd District.
S. A. Ward.
W. T. Grissom.
John T. Gallagher.
T. E. Blair
Foh District Jit>i;f. 14th D>t.
F. H. Swank.
The Misses Teresa Donnelly.
Tine and Calla Webster and Avo
Berry of the Norman public schools
were here Friday to attend the sess-
ion oi the teachers meeting.
You can always get fresh fruits,
candies and nuts at Henry Dodsons
Grocery. Phone 79.
Principal Chas. Bowling of the
Jefferson school at Norman was
here Friday to attend the conven-
tion. Mr. Bowling is a prominent
candidate for court clerk.
MEBANE Cotton Seed for sale at
60c per bushel.—J. Ij. Conklinc,
Lexington, Iioute 2. adv-23-4t
The Misses Anna McCall. Ruth
Burch, Foy Runyan, Lottie Taylor
and Svisit* Taylor .of the Norman
Public schools were wire Friday
and Saturday to attend the meeting
of the teachers.
Mies Marie Clark if Edmond.
Oklahoma, was the guest Friday
of Mrs. John C. Grossman.
A. D. Patterson was here from
Purcell Saturday afterneon.
L. G. Pantier, Doctor of Dental
surgery. Office ovt-r the postoftice
Phone 2SG, Purcell, 'Oklahoma.
Res Phone 129. adv
E. J. Keller has been suffering
the past week from a very bad
spring colli—the worst he ever b 1
in his life so he says. SpriiTg eoklp
are much in evidence.
Pole wood, $1.00 per load, fi\
miles east and a half north, adv
See Mrs. E. A
loans at lowest
Denison for farm
rates.—adv
Frank Folks of the High land
school east of Noble was here Sat-
urday.
The box social at New Hope was
well attended and a nice little sum
realized. Misa Erina Cavanee won
the prize cake.
Mrs. M. V. Stevens of Purcell
spent a few days this week with
her son, A. J. Stevens and family.
Miss Huie Davis returned Mon-
day of last week from a three
months stay with her sister, Mrs.
J. M. Watson, who lives at Dallas.
Miss Mamie Thomnson is spend-
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Tom Thornton, who lives near
Wayne.
Miss Mona Cox returned Satur-
day from a visit with lelatives at
Lindsav.
Miss Frances Bahner of Lexing-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Hazel K^inlen of the
Lone Star neighborhood. They al-
so attended the social at New Hope [
Saturday night.
Born to Joe Davis and wife on
the 12th a girl. All parties doing
nicely.
R. G. Akin will preach at Ban-
ner school house next Sunday night.
Miss Susie Cavanee spent Wed-
nesday with Miss Ruie Davis.
D. J. Lewis entertained the
young folks with a partv Saturday.
A large crowd was present and all
report a good time.
Mrs. R. L. Swan arrived Wed-
nesday from Duncan for a visit
with her father, I'. M. Whittington.
Johannes der Schriber.
William Moat aw
Attorney At Law
Otlioe in Security State Bank Hldg.
Lexington. Okla-
1 >< n t ii-it i*v
Dr. J. C. Collier
Office over Owl Drug Store
All Work Guaranteed
The Old Reliable Bus & Auto Line
invites your business. We meet ALL
TRAINS and can get you either day or
night, and we promise you the best seruice
possible.
P/iones Lexington 7'J
L'uroell i?Oo
BROWNELL'S
1
y v
Baptist Services
Sunday School at 1" a. in. every J
Sunday.
Preaching every Sunday morning i
at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. in..
A hearty welcome awaits you.:
Come and we will do thee good.
J. L. Walker. Pastor.
I'lione 105
See J. F. Shockley, the loan ma ;
adv
wife
the
Prof. Robert Ramsey and
were here Friday to take ir
meeting of the teachers.
Prof. E. E. Holmes, superintend-
ent of the Norman Public Schools
was here Friday and Saturday.
See Ed Low
The New Miii and
Feed Man
Successor'to the
Daniel Mill & Grain
Go.
If it's grinding you want, I am
on the job.
If it's a choice sack of meal,
I've got it.'
If it's corn chops, cotton seed
meal, choice hay or any kind
of mill feed. I've got it.
The Keystone Mill
& Elevator
Phone 65 Ed Low, Prop.
US
to
to
to
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to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
*
Sign of the Times
March means that Spring of 1914 will soon be hete.
Spring means an awakening of everything.
It means outdoor pleasures—w- arc ready with a complete
stock.
Baseball goods—the Sehtnelzer brand of baseball bats,
gloves, mits and uniforms.
Kodaks for your first spring outing. The Eastman lind of
kodaks and by request we can develop your films.
If your complexion needs retouching from the March winds
we carry the best line of toilet preparations. Nyal's
face creams, and sll of the jtii^r celebrated Nyal Rem-
idies.
| Palace Drug Store |
Farm Loans
I represent Bnrtlett Bros.
John
Sunday
frit nds.
Fr
H. A-bury went '
to -pend the day
Ad;
with
■ii Line of Ganh n ->•- I-. low i
| 'c. at Henry Dod-on Grocery.
Phone 7(i.
Prof M. L. Na-h of the
public schools w - hi re Frid;
S turday in '.ttendnnce
l t-vei md county t- lj>rj !n<
N
Don't nad
,w nt to make
tli. highest l
farm produce.
Grorerv, I'hor.
money—for
larket prire
The Henrv
[ th
eting
pay
■ all
Epworth League Dedicates
Mill 1
That a mill can be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies the
same as a church, a law building
or any other public building was
shown Tuesday evening when the
Epworth League of the Methodist __
church invited a large number of; Lgt U8 order nny rte]d geed you
people to enjoy the opening of the may need. Tom Keller's Grocery,!
, mil1T. D. Williams mill and also to Phone 50.
& Loan Co.. of St. Joseph. Missouri [stare the Celeb ration of St. Pat- . T.wW
Branch office-at Gutjirite. Lowest rick's day. The new mill looked I Joe anu idyo
rates and best terms. I its best with lanterns strung Jne> a French coachin will make
adv E. A. Denison: [throughout the ratters. Every- the season at my place on the M. !
— — I thibK was in green and everybody j F. Marsee farm, nine miles l :l"'
Lexington Druggist j present honored St-.''Patrick by their:' nd one north of Lexington and
Has Valuable Agency I costume—green predominating. St. three miles south of Henderson, j
He is a blood bay, weighs 1400. j
Mrs. Ar- f°llr years old and about 16 l-'i
."president of tne Ep- hands high.
wortVf^eague, being master or per- taylor is a blackjack, uite white
imps .better the mistres- of cere- j points, ^yill also make the season
monies. Games were played and a!'1* the same place.
■ujoyed until a late hour i Terms: Sil.UO service fee for Joe :
Deal
A Sq
uare
For AH
Sherman tV Sherman has the i Patrick sayings and talk made
agency for the simple mixture of! the topics of conversation
buckthorn bark sib erine et^. thur Sherman,'"president <
known as Adler-i-ka, tlie remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
pendicitis. This simple remedy
haw powerful action and drains sue ti
surprising amounts of old matter g00Cl tim
from th" body that J1 s ' ONL when refreshment-—a bu;'et lunch
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas eon of sandwiches were <*-rved the
in the stomach and constij ition j guests numbering one hundred or
almost IMMEDIATELY. The U10rc.
<on j Ql'ICK . -ti on of Adler-i-ka Has-' Mr. Williams will ly ready for
tonishing. adv Z-4. grinding within a short time.
'■ -
S Agency For Phoenix Guaranteed hose «
and $ 10.(H) for Taylor to insure colt
to stand and suck. Money due
when traded or removed from the
1 county without my consent. All
care taken to prevent accidents but
will not lie responsible should any
occur.
N. H. CIIEATWOOD
The big hardware and furniture store is ready for your
1914 needs with the best stock of goods that we can buy.
Come in and see our stock. We have just received a carload
of furniture and farm implements and we want to figure with
you on your household and farm needs.
The heavy rains have put a fine season in the ground
and you want to be prepared in the best way possible to reap
the good benefits that the new year promises. We handle the
best line of farm implements made, the Moline, and we want
to sell you what you need. Plowing time is here—don't wait
any longer. utfme in now and see us.
And if you need i new buggy, or a new set of harness
we have them. Buggies and farm implement- will be sold on
fall time. *
Hardware S Furniture
Fresh supply of bulk garden
just received. Tom Keller's
eer-v. Peone ">9.
(iro-
Of Lexington
Dr. W. E. Walker
Stogner of Eason went
ma Citv Tut >d iy.
and Robert
to Oklahi -
My
stand
when
registered jersey bull will
at my barn. Price $2.00
bred, $2.fit) nV>re if heifer
P. W. Booker.
; Our new Spring Dresses and Suits are now on display. Come «
_ wtl —— —
\Z in early and look them over. They are NEW, Nifty and stylish, 5 Notice of Application for Parole
5b State of Oklahoma, County of
5 —to sec them means that you will buy , and to buy means that Sr cleveland,ss.
'm
:• you will be a pleasee customer. \
: 1 have a beautiful line of wash house dresses and aprons for
5 *
• SI.00 to 52.00. Always the newest at
j
oe
Schwartz
I
I
5
:1L
Men and Women's Store
Home of Stein-Bloch & Society Brand Suits for Hen
Notice is hereby given that E.
M. Stevenson, who was on the
16th day of February, 1914, con-
victed in the County Court of
| Cleveland County, State of Okla-
homa, of a violation of the Pro-
hibitory Liquor Laws of the
i State of Oklahoma, and therein
sentenced to serve 30 days in the
1 County Jail of said County, and
pay a fine of $50.00, and all
costs of the action, will on Mon-
day, the 6th day of April, 1914,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day
present and file with the Board
; of Pardons of the State of Okla-
homa, his application for a pa-
role from said sentence, at the
office of said Board of Pardons
ft Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
and will introduce oral and writ-
ten testimony in support of said
application.
Dated this March 3rd, 1914.
E. M. STEVENSON.
N T E D !
All Kinds of Poultry and Eggs
We Pay Cash
Phone !ti, Purcell. We Pay the Top of
the Market. Our Special on Young Fat
Turkeys 15 1=2 cents^per pound.
FOR SALE
Red Texas Seed Oats 50c per bushel
1000 bushels best Seed corn Obtainable
10,000 bushels dry sound Walnut creek bottom
corn. We have it in the shuck, shucked or
shelled.
Always plenty of pure corn chops on hand at
lowest prices.
SPECIAL FRIGES
On Lumber, Shingles. Sashs. Doors, Mouldings,
Brick, Cement, and Plaster.
When You Want to Know tne Markets
Phone Us 141
Tl" Robertson-Archer Co.
Purcell, Okla
<«. j
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914, newspaper, March 20, 1914; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110613/m1/4/?q=oliver+brosseau: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.