Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ I
g r PYIlVi/^Tr^N F P A Home I What a Lallowed name; bow full of en-
• A v/131 IjIjAL'IjIV cLsuitnient and Low dear to every heart. How it
i touches every fibre of the soul and strikes every chord
«— ; ; of the human heart with its angelic fingers. Nothing
DUpmy advcrti—:«• io per inch <aph iu ortinD. Addition^; hut death can break the spell. What tender associa-
eharge fur -pc.ipo.uiou. L,,cn!~ « ,,cr li. ,aci, i. i tion.s are linked with home. What pleasing images
and deep emotions it awakens. It calls upon the
fondest memories of life, and opens in our natura the
purest, deepest, richest, go->li of consecrated thought
and feeling. Home, home. There is no place like
hSme. Home of our childhood. How affection clings
and hovers round thee with her seraph wings.
I). M. FOX, Publis!
for fspcciulposUion. Locals ti cent* per line each ii.
<?ertiou. All advert - "meuta run uiitilorderei uut.
Ail church, rlmol a uth r notices «.f entertaflinn t-, v ?rt
money ii derived from, nud card* <^f thanks, will be charged
for nt the regular adv rtisihtf rates.
• • • ,
BE SOMETHING .
H. H. EVERETT
THEKE is a moral grandeur* in the thought—"I
have made myself." The world may wag their |
heads, and you may be denounced, but if you are con- ^ 15 'lav® recently received a special issue of the
tcious of that integrity of purpose which has always -lft'on Daily Range paplisbed at Raton, New Mexico,
characterized you, and that you now stand on an 's a twenty-four page paper, printed on extra g-ood
eminence, placed there by your own rectitude of heart, P"Per> an(' '*s write-ups an<l pictures are the best,
you have nothing to fear. You had not the iniluence " certainly is a pooster for Colfax County, and would
of wealth, nor the "God speed you" of powerful friends;
but you bad more—a heart fixed and determined,
and this is what has made you what you are. Goon
—add virtue to virtue—look steadily at the goal be-
fore you, and at last your best teacberH and artful
be a credit to any printing office.
After all the capital site has been choseu, and
the legislature was unanimous hi the choice of Okla-
( hamo City. What has Guthrie gained by it, except
companions will acknowledge your superiority and that it has cau-e.l more expense to be brought upon
feel proud of being among.tho number of your friends.; the state.
The man who is resolved to be something in the1 _________ * * *
world should have nothing to fear, and when he little)
dteams of it, honors are gathering about his head I ^ Leader comes <jne day earlier this wee'x.
a«l an influence goes out from him, which is exert Ue (hl1 tLlS f°r tLe benefit of our c,-6tome™ and to
1 lie Live Auctioneer
| Will sell your '
| Horses
j Mules
Hogs
Cattle
Farm Implements
■■■ ■noi a—— i wiimi'in him -jli-m
Also all things that arc sold at
>ublie auction. Terms reasona-
ble. .Make your arrangements
and dates at the Leader office or
see me. before making dates.
t, ^ ^
^ P
$ TkTKM A tA H* i 0
f
$
#
Trade With Your
HOME MERCHANT
- xxtjux;wssrmamsx. v. .1 ul*u:Tr-JiU'.mmrtisvjc*:) ,<v^n w, nvva
When you get the best goods for the least
money. I am here to make my waranty good
and will sell-you the following goods at the low-
maximim price.
E ami
silently bnt surely for tbe good of thousands.
make it easier on our postmaster and rural route men.
We also with this issue wish you a merry Christmas.
Daily Oklah oman
Josn Billings says, "Employment is the great What better Christmas present could be sent back
kure; it heals the blues, blisters the spleen, physicks ,0 the folks at home, than a years subscription to the
tnnm, bleeps luv sickness, narcoticks the imagination,' Leader? They will think of you and appreciate tbe
takes tbe tail feather* out of etberulism, and brings a g'jft every week next year.
human being down onto the top ot his boots.
The twenty eigjjth child was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Bonner, of Indiana. We leave it to the
women to say what should be done with a man like
that.—Guthrie Daily Leader.
Sunday is Christmas day, and a week more New
Years. Are you going to begin making those reso-
lutions now, or wait until toodate.
Are you doing Jour part to help the poor these , 2(>: 11
bright Christmas days? •"Inasmuch as ye did it not!
to one of the least of these, ye did it not unto me.
Matt. 25 :45.
You should help the poor during the Christmas
•) days. "For ye have the poor with ye always".—Matt
Now Tntil January 12, 19!2 t
4
♦>
0
#
0
<
ADDITIONAL J
FOR 1910 CENSUS AND C
WALL MAP .%
*
*
4
3 Y M A i L
„ C R
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA^
SAME TIME FOR 50C
SEND 45C
Of- OKLAHOMA
i. % ■«
In advertising always say .what you believe, if you
want people to believe what you say.
A happy home is witluti the reach of every lam- n , i i /« • .
., .. .. . , , . J the Leader as a Christmas present to
ilv it they choose to make it so. |,
the
Have you fitiiahed Christmas shopping?
Did you save anything for the poor.
)
K
K I.
A sprained ankle will usually dis-
able the injured person for threfe or
j four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment- When Chamher-
i:iin'H Liniment is apt.lied a cure may
he afl'ecteil in three 'ir four days This
This liniment is one ol' the iit-st and
must remarkable preparations in use.
Id t>y all druggists.
1!I( i M().N KV — W e u ;mt an agent
in every towifl salary and Commis-
sion; references requited; 1 >r full
particulars, address Subscription
Dept., National Sp§btsman, Inn
75 Federal St.. Boston, Mass.
paint, and filj
j • vj sj-fe.
• a.4# v " •••• ^ 4\
We are going to close out a lot of Children's Coats,
and are going to make some good prices on them
in order, to do so.
none
Iron Beds
Wood Beds
Folding Beds
Bed Lounges
Bed Davenports
Steel Sanitary' Foldings Deds and Davenports
Dresser and Bed Room Suits
'Book' Cases and Chiffioneers
Rockers, Dinyig Tables and Dining Chairs
S.de-boards and Buffets
Kit chen I ables
• Kitchen Cabinets
Steel Ranges
Cast Ranges
L.oai and Wood Cook and Heating Stoves
All Wool and Half Wool Carpets
All Wool Art Squ ares
Half wool Art Square
Ax Minister Art Squares
Brussels Art Square
Matting from 15 to 25e per yard
Wall Paper from 10 to 25c per roll
A fine Sewing Machine $20.00
New Goodrich Sewing Machine 25.00
New Domestic " " 30.00
Standard " " 3H.00
New free ball-bearing " 35.00
Owensboro wagons and buggies. Bain &
Mogul wagon, a fine line of buggy harness for
less money than others, a full line of Eagle &
Avery farm implements.
Wc have the finest, also the cheapest line of
dishes in the city. A beautiful parlor lamp for
$1.00 to $2.50, a good line of trunks, carpet
vacum cleaner, hoi steam washer, a full L'ne of
:-J. A rfoo.j tool-:
)od3 also on
I
Jlass. Lam here to s
3ods for the least mone
••.rf!V.-S3SMC-aac8r,-. ZmaMBBS&X
B 'W7~ WT<W W jnr*
I V- H ,-1 . 'U 1/
/ou
I
r
C/D
ti
•o
O
rH
rH
0
r-i
r—i
•r—i
-CJ
o
o
ho
C/3
O
r-H
o
Two-third of a dozen children's
coat§ worth $2.50, now go at
One .dozen children's cc. ats 6 to
14 y rs. were $1.50, now go at
Three coats', 8 ty 14 years,worth
$6.50, now go at
m
c >r . i eiiicie li i ie irie icir:
«: V «•!' HrtW or In* lit; l.'' Fni <• u •
iav :t r I h 111. I'luii;-, :! !I)
orrhage all broi:< hi l tr iiihlns. ii ha-
no equal, 50c at. I : 1 00. Tii.': 1 tt!«
free. Guaranteed by all (lrugsfists.
■A:. jy'SBk ■ .. , -ax - ;-,v -i;.nR-i>6tiieK8mutae1v--?
L aJ! C.v
9 ff*
lot of goods jn>t in
the jeweler. ;it 1'r.
it B. C.
ell, Ok-
4.50
WE SAVE A FEW SHOES TO CLEAN OUT
One doz. Ladies' sunflower shoes
all sizes, worth $2.25 to $2.50
now
1.75
One doz. children s sunflower shoes, all sizes
at a great reduction.
Remember we have a good line of suit cases and
trunks. Among them are some of the best on the
market lor traveling. If you are contemplating tak
mg a trip you had better come in and look them over.
For eyerything kept in a firfet class dry goods store,
call on us. Here you will find the best goods and
the prices can t be beat. We defy all competition.
)
I-
S. Y. PERKINS CO. : i
A i.ARGE display or | r
! CHRISTMAS GOODS I
hu 'Si c i !
"CARS*
rVO VOU know of anyone
who is old enough to
read, v. ho has not seen that
sign a railroad crossing?
If everyone lia« seen it at some
time or othei. men why doesn't
the inilroad-let the sign rot
•way ? Why does the railroad
company continue to keep
those signs at every crossing ?
Mayb* ym think, Mr. Merchant,
" Most everybody knows my
•tore, I don't have to advertise."
Your store ar * your goods need
more advertising than the rail-
roads need do to warn people
to "Look Out for the Cars."
Nothing is ever completed in the
advertising world.
The Department Stores are a
very flood cxai:" -,hey are
continually ad\ u.sinj and -
they mc contir. ally do: [\ a
good business.
If it p ys to run a .. ads 'rour.d
about CI .j '.:mc, it cer-
tainly will pa} to run ad*
vertiseinent' ; -.11 the tin
■\ e !, y< , lull >tock ol X'lii!-- tgys. doll.- unl queeiis-
" -\li imp irted froi . (icrnKiny. ' •
V' ' ; ••• Civile you to ii.iij on us ;i,id lo .!; , ,vr
our -I ick before you buy. \Ye t,:,Ve , house full
• ml will be sure to please \.(u.
IXE S GROCERY STORE
■A
• c.
i i
'Hi
, to
THE BIO REDUCTION SALE
IS STILL (iOINU ON AT
BI^AKE'S
| All kinds of Christmas tyoods ami SUir
| l-rand Shoes a plenty. Don't sniss |
%
v this i'lsi eight more d:;
•.-Twatirjo;-, .
I
13
■ - ■ '-'A .i -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1910, newspaper, December 23, 1910; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110447/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.