The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914 Page: 10 of 10
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To Our
Customers
LEXINGTON, OKLA., LEADER
Turkey Day A Comin'
\ Turkey Day io •jqminiy'
With cranberries good and line
I Soon we will be eatin'
The pumpkin off the vine.
All the folks will be gathered round
i Relatives'from far and near
! Will feast, and talk and happy be
i At this joyful day of the year.
| The table will be loaded,
With groceries bought at Blakes
j He is ready for • Thanksgiving din-
I Hers.
j He knows just what it takes.
| Our New England fathers would
cherish,
The dinner these folks will enjoy
I And know just how delicious
! It will look to every girl and boy.
! Blake's ready for Thanksgiving
He 1 las the goods to eat
I And if you be enjoyin' that dinner
Buy your groceries at the store
that's hard to beat.
Sugar. IB pounds $1.00
I Flour, pt'r sack $1.35
Onions, per pound 2 l-2c
Coal Oil per gallon 10c
Cranberries per quart 10c
Eggs per dozen 2.5c
Blake's Bargain
Store
Star Brand Shoes Are Better
V
In order to assist in
steady the cotton market
following proposition:
the efforts to
we make the
We will take cotton certificates in settlement of notes and accounts due us
at 7 l-2c for middling or better, crediting your notes with the same, stopping
the interest on the amount paid and give you the l#nefit of whatever advance
there may be on December 15,
This is more than a cent a pound above the market and while we would
much prefer the cash we would accept these certificates at the price named,
giving you the benefit of the advance, if any, on December 15.
We can use these certificates to some extent in payment of what we owe,
and they will serve the double purpose of stopping your interest and ours also
and we trust that you will pay us in cash on your past notes and accounts by
November 15 or bring us your warehouse certificates.
Public Sale
1 will sell ;tt public auction at the
Merle Simonds farm nine miles east
and one south of Lexington, two
and one half north and eight and
one half west of Wanette on Tues-
day, November 17, at 10 o'clock
the following described property:
Bay mare 4 years old 15 1-2 hands
high in foal by Cheatwood jack,
gray mare 5 years old 15 1-2 hands
high in foal by Cheatwood jack,
paint mare X years old 141-2 hands
high in foal by Cheatwood horse,
roan mare 8 years old 14 hands
high, bay saddle horSe 8 years old.
3 mules one year old, 3 mules five
and six months old, red cow with
calf three weeks old, 17 head of
fattening hogs, 2 sows with pigs,
10 or 15 head of shoats, set of har-
ness, one buggy, one wagon, farm-
ing implements, household goods,
and kitchen furniture, 500 bushels
of Kaffir corn, 2 milk cows one
fresh the other will be fresh about
Christmas.
Terms of Sale: Eleven months
time given on all sums over $10.
All sums under $10 cash. All
sums over $10 a discount of 10 per
cent will be given for cash. Notes
approved by Security State Bank
of Tribbey. All property must be
settled for before removal from the
premises. Lunch will be served on
the grounds. F. A. Adams, owner,
J. B. Burleson, auctioneer, L. K.
Holloway. clerk.
COTTON
AND '
CASH
Are synonomous terms at this store and
your cotton will do the same work and- buy
you just as much as your cash. It will do
even more.
Here Is Our
Proposition
We will sell you merchandise and pay
you one cent more than the market price for
cotton, the cotton being bought at middling
basis price, and you can trade half out and
we will pay you the other half cash.
Every article of merchandise in our stock is up-
to-date aud new -good, seasonable dryg'-ods, clothing,
hats, caps, shoes, underwear, blankets comforts, etc.
We carry the Huiskamp Barnyard Shoes. We
have the largest stock of ladies' coats and cloaks in
McClain County. ^
Trade With Us
V anderslice <fc
Christopher
Successors to LeMaster
Purcell. Oklahoma
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THE FARMERS GIN
Assures you the very best
s ample and turnout passible,
something that Is very important
this year. We will also buy your
cotton, dive us a trial.
THE FARMERS GIN
E. L. Ambrister, Owner
Bellinger Hardware
Company
Purcell, Oklahoma
WHY WE ADVERTISE
Reduce The Cost of Groceries
We are paying for this space for the sole purpose of im.
pressing vpon your mind the FACT that there is not another
store in this section that can t;ive you better values for your
money than we do. WY- doubt if any can do a* will.
We must depend upon many sales, because our profits are
very small—so small in fact, that without a great volume of bus-
we could not possibly make them. Every dollar spent in this
store helps to keep prices in this community down. It's to
your own interest to trade with us. You get your money's worth.
We want your business and are making prices to get it.
Bring us your chickens and produce.
HENRY DODSON
I'lione Gro«*eries
Mrs. J, W. Hudson left Saturday
for her home at Wichita, Kansas,
after being here during the sum-
mer and early fall looking after her
property interests, thirteen miles
east of here. Mrs. Hudson has a
very fine apple orchard.
Try the Roberts Lunch Counter.
It. L. Carpenter was in town 1
Saturday from his home near Cor-,
belt.
See Jack Ethridge. at the,
Farmers State Guaranty bank.
for farm loams, real estate
and insurance.
Will Yeargin was in town Satur-
day from his farm north of town.
Eat one of our 25 cent meals at
the Murker Hotel. Everything good.
Pearl Owens was in town Satur-
day from his farm in the Lone Star
neighborhood.
J. J. Frank invites you to make
his bakery and confectionery your
headquarters when in Purcell.
For first class laundry work,
phone 23, Purcell Steam Laundry.
We call for and-deliver every Wed-
nesday and Saturday. We have the
only French Pry Cleaning and R
steam pressing plant in this part
of the country. We want your bus- j
iness. All work guaranteed. Mod-
ern Steam Laundry, Purcell, Okla. \
Verge, A and Jim Sudderth were , Special attention given to the sci
in town Saturday attending to their testing of eyes. j Kvery kill(] of work (lontJ kll(iWU t0 th((
week's trading. g Tested Eyeglasses Fitted i""1"' 8ri,,«°
ujcs 1 "lcu _ . m.rk a §j."omUi,v. Nitmu« oxide nd-
.1 V. O/.ment of the Willow \ ie\> Spectacles rstteii , iuumt n'.l by nn expert u-iuiathufciHfc.
neighborhood was in town i-atur Chickasav National Bank Over Jau.s ,{■ K,-nnedu'
d iv mingling with the big crowd , , phone j.i.i kesiorncb 103
Purcell, - " Oklahoma furoi'm,. oklahoma
K. A. Denison for insurance, adv
Dr. G. M. Tralle. S. I). WILSON
iet, POST GRADUATE DENTIST
k
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914, newspaper, November 13, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110647/m1/10/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.