The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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LEXINGTON, OKLA., LEADER
The Lexington Leader Y
Hakdie A Jenks, Propkiktobs.
Entered t the posiofflee at Lexington
Okla. ae Beoond-cla 8 mail matter.
Subscription
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
$1.00
.50
.25
Advertising Rates
Display Per Inch
Locals Per Line
10c
5c
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913
OU can easily make a paint
mistake; but it' just as easy
to be sure you're right.
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint
right according to many years of
practical experience.
It's a scientific paint; it costs
less for a job, and ^the final cost
—the wear is cheaper for you.
Whatever painter you
get, insist on Devoe; if he
doesn't like it get another
painter.
We're back of the paint.
Wynne & Massey, Agts.
XI
Anna Collins Tuttle passed over
the river of time at 7 o'clock on
Saturday morning, at the home of
her father, J. A. Collins, near Wil-
low View. The funeral was con-
ducted at the Willow View church
by Rev. Hendry of Noble, after
which interment was made in the
Lexington cemetery. Anna, as she
was known to all, grew to woman-
hood and was educated in Cleve-
land county. She taught in the
Lexington school for several years
where she was loved alike by pupil
and patron. She went some six
years ago to New Mexico to gain
the strength she had lost in her last
year here. She seemed to have en-
tirely recovered and was her own
dear self again. She married there
a good true Christian man, who is
left sad and lonely, a stranger in
our midst bereft of all he had to
love and cherish. Their only child
a sweet little girl preceded her
mother more than a year ago. This
year her bad health returning Mr.
Tuttle took her to Arizona, and
some four months ago she came to
visit her mother and was never able
to return. A good woman has
gone to her reward. We have
known her since early childhood;
always bright loving and good, she
has many friends who sorrow at
her early demise, called home in
the very bloom of womanhood when
it would seem a useful life had just
begun, but the heavenly father she
so loved and trusted, always doeth
things well and we bow in humble,
submission to his will. She had
been sick so long and suffered so
much, but through it all she never
murmured, was always bright and
cheerful and ever had a smile of
loving kindness. She seemed so
fitting to pass into that rest ever
prepared for all who love the Lord;
to the sad bereaved and broken-
hearted, she would not, if she could,
come back to you, for she has en-
tered into that reward where there
is no sickness, neither sorrow nor
pain, and she can ever be at rest,
where she will wait with out-
stretched hands watching and wait-
ing for you. May you all go to her
and be an unbroken family in that
home prepared for all who love the
Lord. May he ever bless and com-
fort you.—A friend.
Louie Elsie, age 2 years, 4 months
and 14 days, the sweet little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Claunch
died Monday morning at 1 o'clock
after a few days illness of mem-
braneous croup. A sweet little bud
plucked from earth to bloom in
heaven, like the flowers she loved
so well she will bloom eternally in
that bright angel land. She was to
bright and sweet for earth, its frosts
and sorrows, so the angels carried
her to that home where the flowers
always bloom and no sorrow or pain
can come. We know not how one
so young could know, but she loved
her Sunday school; may it not have
been the finger of our loving Father
through her pointing the way we
all should go. Father and mother
the darling little sunbeam came to
brighten your home for a few short
days, now the same little sunbeam
is lighting the way toward that
beautiful heavenly home where
she will stand waiting for you with
beckoning hands, ever calling on
you to come. She cannot return to
you, hut you may if you will go to
her. May the loving father help
you to feel that he doeth all things
well, and it is best. You now have
a personal share in that upper and
better world for no matter what
may come, you know you have one
in that angel band forever near the
throne of God watching and wait-
ing for you. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Holcomb at the
home in'west Lexington at 2:30 p.
m. Interment was made in the
Lexington cemetery and as llie
beautiful white couch casket was
lowered into that white lined, flow- i
er decked grave it seemed hut a !
real bud just opening into real
bloom. May God bless and help;
you both.—A long friend.
B.C.
CLARK
Co., of
City
Wintry Winds
Are Coming
Special Announcement
The most popular general news
and farm paper in Texas is Trie Dal-
las Semi-Weekly Farm News. It s
read by more people than any oth-
er publication in the southwest. It
is the favorite with men readers,
woman readers and boy and girl!
readers, because it has something j
for all of them, and the best to be
had at any price. The Lexington
Leader and the Semi-Weekly Farm 1
News will be sent a whole year to
any address for $1.75. We accept
and receipt for all subscriptions at |
this office. We do all the ordering)
and take all the risk. adv WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Has recently taken
over the Ederle=
Schnackel
Oklahoma
of high grade guar-
anteed and stan=
dard pianos.
Every instrument is
guaranteed. The
pianos were bought
at a bargain.
You should avail
yourself of the op=
portunity to pur-
chase an instru=
ment at a low
price.
Quality and workman-
ship of the pianos are
guaranteed and they
are sold on terms to
suit purchasers.
ft. G.
Clark
Purcell, Oklahoma |
Doing* Some Fall Plowing'?
All the agricultural experts are advising deep plowing.
If you need anything to help in your fall work, remember
that we have plows that will go as deep as you want to
send them, wagons that will stand up and run easily under
any load you may put on them, and anything you may
want in the way of farm implements, we have it. The big=
best stock of general hardware, builders goods, etc., to be
found in ti,lis part of the state.
Did you have all your stoves up and in good order by
that date? We have an especially attractive line of heat=
ers, both for wood and coal, and will put up any you may
select in the most careful manner.
Winter Is Coming
^ ou might as well prepare first as last. No use shiv=
ering around for the first few cool days, when you might
as well have a fire and be comfortable. Come in, pick out
your stove and let us put it up for you. We have them
of all styles, sizes and prices,
Don't You Need A New Cook Stove?
We can certainly meet your wishes in this regard as we
have all kinds from the finest Majestic Range down to the
smallest of cooking stoves.
Dr.
Emmett Thacker
Physician and Surgeon
Otli.ce over Keller's Furniture
Store. General Practice Solicited.
Office Phone 56 House 68
When you. feel
vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a
sure sign you need MOTT'S NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Mott's Nerverine Pills
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio
Sherman & Sherman
PILES! PILES! PSLES!
Will pu**e Blind. Bleeding and IteMnp Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itch njr .it ouce,
poultice, gives instant relief.
We have just installed our
new steam table and will
serve light lunehes. Call and
give us a trial. Chili, sand- F0R Sale - One h .mimr-. r
wiches and hot drinks our stand located' at 10 1-2 East'Broad- FOr **le by a" dru^1« . "at! s«c and H.o°
specials. The "Owl way. Inquire at Jack EtbridgeWIU-UMSMrG.CO.,Props.,Ge'eland,Ohio
atIv Sherman & Sherman
H. A. Burnett, of Minden Mines,
Missouri, is here visiting his father Miss Katharine Speice of King- j
on route 4. He will leave for the fisher a guest of Miss Cravcroft'sf
southern part of the state in a few houseparty spent Sunday and Mon- Le,,n«toD L,,dKe So- • A- '1 V. v
weeks. Mr. Burnett says crops are dav with Mrs. E M Abernathv if- R"d ,hird Satard ?
good in Oklahoma as compared to ter attending the K. A. formal at
w. m.
Good tin shop in connection. Any work de-
ired in tin, sheet iron, etc., done promptly and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
si
the part of Missouri lie is from. Norman Saturday.
J. K. Massey, Sec 'j.
This Is The Missing Link
You Have Been Looking For
What Is It
We Lheerfully Answer All Questions
Sherman 6c Sherman
William Moutav?
Attorney At Law
Office in Security State Bank Hl<lg.
Lexington, Okla.
Ilutchin & Burke
Attorneys a' Law
Poetoflice Bnilflinit
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA.
•^tudentfv A e have typewriting
paper for your in your com t.ir-
cial work. Come in and get vour '
needs supplied sjt 20c per hundred.
The Leader.
For all things in Hardware,
Stoves, Tinware, etc., always re-
member the old reliable.
The Beringer
Hardware Co.
Canad'an Avevue
Purcell, Oklaliom
a
r 7
\u
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913, newspaper, October 24, 1913; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110593/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.