The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914 Page: 7 of 10
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LEXINGTON, OKLA, LEADER
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odell went to
Oklahoma City Sunday and while
there were nuests of Mrs. M. Rogers.
Ruckers in Purcell can save
Mr and Mrs R M. Ahernathy Mrs. Dick Travis has'been on the yOU money On all yOU'1 needs
went ' to Shawnee Monday. They sick list the past week. in tfc® drygoods and Shoe line.
8tl°Ted the 'state^ aWhi'e The Box Ball alleys cat, be rented *\ Hockley and family drove
to see the state fair. evenings by private parties at pur- to Oklahoma City in their Ford
" ' ' Tk.. o/<n«
Try th< Roberts Lunch Counter,
M. L. Garrett of route one is a
recent renewal to the Leader say-
ing he wants to keep up with the
"dope" for another year.
cell.
Thursday to attend the state fair.
J. J. Frank invites you to make
his bakery and confectionery your
headquarters when in Purcell.
Neal Smith and family drove up
W. S. Gray the drayman, lias been
extremely busy hauling the im-
mense stock of the Breeding Dry
Gods Co., which will occupy the
the Breeding building in the stand - - -
Plenty of money to loan on farms j where Bahner & Ward have been to Oklahoma City Thursday in their
hard times make no difference. (doing business. Note the advertise- j car to take m the Mate ti r.
William Ward .took his family to |
Oklahoma City Thursday to the state!
fair.
Elmer McCaslin of Oklahoma I
City was here the first of the week '
visiting at the D. N. Kostenbader \
home and with other relatives.
Jesse Wheeler, son of J. K.|
Wheeler, living nine miles east and
two smith was seriously injured
last Wednesday. While unloading
hay with Webb Cheatwood, one of
the bales dropped on the mules and
they ran away. Mr. Wheeler was
thrown to the ground sustain# a
broken wrist and several bruises.
Dr. C. C. Heed of Henderson was
called and attended the young man
and be is getting along nicely.
Leader—Three months for '2">o
JANES & KENNEDY £7
25 per cent discount
on all wall paper. * Let us figure with you.
JANES & KENNEDY
II ti«* i 11111' ■ 1
-idv-47-tf See J. F. Shockley. . ment of the new store in this issue.
, i „„ ' Thev will announce the exact date
i,-very train tblB week has been •'
iuvtry of their opening later
carrying many sightseers fiom Lex
ington to the state fair—attendance
this week has surpassed all records.
Many will attend from here on Fri-
day and Saturday.
Ladies, it you contemplate buying
a new suit, a coat or skirt, see Mrs
Elkin and she will tell you all about
the American Ladies Tailoring L<>-
Complete satisfaction absolutely
guaranteed.
Miss /aiiey Center left Sunday
tor Anadarko to visit relatives.
^)r M E. Drake, Dentist, Purcell
Oklahoma. Office in the Purcell
Bank and & Trust Co., building.
Sain Yates sustained a broken
nose as a result of a runaway last
Saturday evening at his farm the
John Sucby place. Dr. T. V. Hill
Tobacco and ( igar Salesman ^ hurry to save—
wanted to advertise. Experience ag some pe0pie say—trade at
unnecessary. $100.00 monthly and Bahner & Ward.
traveling expenses. Advertise
smoking, chewing tobacco, cigar- Claude Perkins lias accepted a po-
ettes. cigars. Send '2c stamp for j sition with the Lexington W&re-
full particulars.
Hemmett Tobacco Co.,
New York, N. Y.
Murphy's Comedians have been
showing to capacity crowds all week
in Purcell and everybody is well
pleased with the show, it being free
from anything "rocky" and present-
house Association and entered upon
his duties last Friday.
TOMATOES
200 bushels ripe tomatoes, $1.00
| per bushel from the Gienwood
1 Fruit Farm. Phone 35.
Pervy Northcutt bookkeeper
joun nuiuj u ~— .' ■■
attended him and he is doing nice- > good eats at i urcell.
iy-
Have your tires set with the
cold tire setter at 50c per wheel
at the S. S. Allen blacksmith
shop.
Mesdames Zack Haynes, T. B.
Duncan, J. B. Kendrick were state
fair visitors Saturday.
Farm Loans and insurance
J. F. Shockiey.
T. B. Duncan of the Willow View
neighborhood was in town Tuesday
calling in to hand us a "cartwheel"
for another's years subscription to
the Leader.
Fall business is at hand! Adver-
tise and get your share of the Hg
volume of buriness Lexington is ex-
pecting.
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Wynne were
Sunday, dinner guests of Prof and
Mrs. R W. Be.trier.
Ruckers. in Purcell want
your drygoods business. If
you would hurry to save mon-
ey trade with him.
BALE BILLS—If you are goinfc lo
have a sale, figure with us on the
printing. 11' your neighbor is going
to have a sale tell him to come here
We want the business and will guar-
antee you a neat and attractive hill
and the same kind of price.
ing some very good plays, some the Security State Bank enjoyed tile
beautiful costumes and good music, sights at the state fair Saturday,
fiothel Burton, a formerly of Nor- . . . ' .
It is a part of our pleasure in
merchandising to save our cus-
tomers a little money—Bahner
& Ward.
E. M. Abernathy went to Byars
Wednesday afternoon on business
returning Thursday afternoon.
man boy is playing one of the lead-
in£ parts with the show.
Franks bakery for light lunches
i Dan Parnell and son of Granite
were here Monday in attndance a,
the J. E. Peters preliminary.
County Judge B. F. Swank of N
T ovinutnn'l man was heie Sauturday attending
Pull th it business to Lexington.
1 Ull tnai UUB1UCOO — r> ) nrnhnfo sottloinP111 nf tin-
Advertise!
Mrs. McNutt f the Corbett neigh-
borhood is visiting with Mrs. Lee
Thomas this week.
Boys Clothing
I will handle boys suits this fall in
izes from 6 years to 17 years of age
Knickerbocker styles at J. B. Col-
lins.
D. N. Kelley and wife were Sun-
probate' matters, settlement of fin
al accounts in the A. E. McCullouch
and John McKee estates.
Ask your neighbor if he takes
the Leader, and if he doesn't, men-
tion our trial subscription of three
months for twenty-five cents. The
Leader.
S. W. Redwine was in town Mon-
day from his farm three miles east
and three south of here making ar-
day guests of H. M, Phillips and I ran enlents for a sale on the 14th
family of the Stovall neighborhood, i 0f October. He has some mifchty
T. J. Critcher and wife were state j gQO(j stuff listde so if you are need-
fair visitors Thursday. j ing anything note liis advertisement
in this issue.
If you have anything you want j
to sell, trade or buy—try a want Nigel Denisou is expected noine
ad local. ; this week from a two months visit
Scott O'Brien went to Guthrie,! at Canon City, Colorado. He spent
' " , j Sunday in Swink Colorado the guest
Ft day on business. ! '
" of David Fox and wife.
T A Brownell and family drove;
overland in one of Mr. Brownell's Mrs. Ed Kershaw has been very
livery cars to Oklahoma City Thurs critically ill the past week and her
.lav to take in the state fair and let recovery seems doubtful. It is hop-
Utt.y IV . ! ,.,1 „ ,..(11 nnnn fnko o
the children enjoy a day of sightsee-
ing. Thursday was children's day
APPLES
Wind falls, 50 cents a bushel at
Glennwood fruit farm, Phone 35.
5 Five Reasons Why We Should Have 5
Your Business.
INTEGRfTY— Fairness in all dealings.
EFFICIENCY—The best of service.
QUALITY—Our goods are of highest standard.
PRICES—The lowest consistent with highest quality goods
EXPERIENCE—Our years ol practical experience te your
guarantee toat m our store your unit
' wants are cared for in the most proficient
SHEMAN 8
SHERMAN
ed she will soon take a turn for the
better.
Thornton Wilson was in town
Monday and notified us that there
would be a meeting of the farmers
of 6-1 west Saturday night at the
Spring Hill School House to take ac-
tion in regard to the cotton situa-
tion and cdvis Congressman Joe B.
Thompson as the plans they will
adopt in conformance with his re-
quest.'
Farm Loans
1 represent Bartlett Bros.. Land
& Loan Co.. of St. Joseph. Missouri.
Branch office at Guthrie. Ixjwest
rates and best terms.
Mrs. E. A. Denison
1 Shoe Hospital
2
r Palace Drag Store. ^
A new store in Purcell===
I make your watch run on time. Quick Work Guaranteed.
OLD EYES YOUNG
1 can't give you new eyes, but 1 can make 'your old ones
s good 1B new with a pair of my carefully fitted glasses.
COMB AND TRY. IT WONT COST YOU ANYTHING.
Davis Jewelry Shop
'Corner Main Ht, and Canadian.
Purcell, Oklahoma.
Don't throw away that old pair of
shoes. Bring them to my I
shop and I will mak° them ]
as good as new—prices reas-
onable.
J. D. Robinson
Auction eer—
DR. S. D. WILSON
POST GRADUATE DENTIST
Every kind of work done known to the
dental profession. Orthodentin and Bridge
work a specialty. Nitrous oxide gaf ad-
minister^ by an expert anaesthetist.
Office Over Janes & Kennedy'*
RHONR 333 RESIDENCE ioj
PURUFUj, OKLAHOMA
I wiab to announce to all who contemplate having a sale this
fall, that that 1 will cry all sales that amount to $500.00 on
1 percent. Hales of $1000.00 on 1 per cent Guarantee
satisfaction as an auctioneer.
H. F. D. No. 3
lexington, Gala
J. E. BEAN,
Dr. G. M. Tralle.
1 Special attention given to the scien-j
tific testing of eyes.
Eyes Tested Eyeglasses Fitted
Spectacles Fitted
Over Chickasaw National Bank
Purcell, - - Oklahoma
New Store For Lexington
We have just returned from St. Louis where we purchased a complete
and up-to-date stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies and Gents
Furnishings, Notions of all kinds. Boys and Mens Clothing; and a nifty
line of Rain Coats. The stock is one of the most complete and best
we could find in the market. Every article of merchandise we are of-
fering is absolutely standard and up-to-date. We will open for busi-
ness about October 10th and ask you to wait and see this stock before
buying elsewhere.
Beautiful Line of Millinery
We want especially to call the attention of the ladies ol Lexington,
Purcell and surrounding territory to our line of millinery, ladies and
childrens cloaks, which were selected, personally, by Mrs. W. K. Breed-
ing and Miss Allie Breeding—we are sure that you will not be disap-
pointed in finding what you are looking for and the price will be right.
W e will offer a line stylish line of men's and bays' clothing
DON'T MISS SEEING IT
OUR MOTTO—
Quick Sales and Small Profits"
We will be located in our own kailding===where Bahner &
Ward have been located. Hold your orders until our op-
ening as we promise something worth while to you.
Watch for Date of Opening!
Dry iioods
Company
Plow NOW while the ground is*- right
Wheat should be a good price next year.
Sow all you can get into thr ground.
Your old plow is about worn out and causes you a great amount of trouble and expense
Throw it away and buy a
Moline Plow
Why?
BECAUSE the Moline plows are the highest grade plows built.
BECAUSE Their plow bottoms are scientifically built.
BECAUSE They are the lightest draft plows built, ami have the
four great essentials of a wheel plow:
Quality of work, easy of management,
Light draft and durability
Another bargain. 75c knee pads for only
40c
Come in and see our fall stock of furniture, . too.
MARCDM 8 ISOM
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914, newspaper, October 2, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110641/m1/7/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.