The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1916 Page: 5 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:
0
THE LEXINGTON LEADER
Local Happenings
DR. S. I). WILSON
POST GRADUATE DBNTIST
fcvcry kiud of work tloue kuowu 60 tilts
dental profession. Orthr.d«otij (ma Bridge
work a specialty. Nitrons oxide gR« ad-
toinistered by an expert aoafathetist.
Office Over Junes ti lieiint au '
PhONH aj.1 KESIUtNCe 10.1
PUWll'T.Ii. OKLAHOMA
Mr. Frank Bogga of Norman was.
a visitor in Lexington last Thursday
J. B, Reynolds was an Oklahoma 1
City visitor Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Sherman was a busi-
ness visitor in Puree)i Tuesday.
I
Messrs. George Carpenter and
Jim Caskey were business visitors
in Norman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perkins spent
Thanksgiving day at the A. T.
Stevens home, on route one.
Mr. Southworth, who is working
in Oklahoma City, spent Sunday
here with his family.
Farm Loans at 5 1 2 per
cenl interest. J F. Shockley
Mr. Jim Stevens, who has been
eick for several weeks, is able to be
about again.
The big sale of Edgar J. Keller
will open Thursday, December 14.
Pay your taxeB to A. C. Stevens
at the Security State Hank, and
save a trip to Norman. 3t
Guaranteed Hose
Why wear hose with heel and
toe out or have continual worry of
darning when those guaranteed to
wear four months without holes cost
no more than others? Call N. 0.
Ray at once and see full line of
Samples and place your order for
delivery December 20.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Booker viei-
ited fiends in Oklahoma City Sun-
! day.
| Ladies' Shoes, the latest styles at
I Rucker's for Dress Up week.
| Chaa.«Ureemore attended to bus-
iness and visited friends in Okla-
j lioma City the latter part of last
I week.
Something for every member of
the familv at Rucker's.
I
| Mrs. E. M. AbernatUy went up
J to Oklahoma City last week and
't Thanksgiving with her broth-
er John A. Bilan.
Phone 39 for coal. If you want
l^ood lump coal see Ille before you
| buy. lie will save you money.
| Ernest Elliott, who is teaching in
| the Maysville schools, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of his parents, J. L. Elliott and wife.
i Sixteen pounds fancy head rice
$1 at Blake's.
Mr. J. H. Sasser, proprietor of
the Willow View Store and Gin,
was a business visitor in Lexington
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherman vis-
ited at the Frank Boggs bojne in
Norman Monday.
Get your wife a kimona at Ruck-
er's.
Deputy sheriff L. P. Barker waB
here from Norman yesterday on of-
ficial business.
For Sale:—1 good mare 6 years
old, weight 1400 lbs. 1 good young j
mare coming three years old. 1 j
good Jersey cow and calf. See E.
J Keller.
Speckled beans 8 l-3c per pound
at Blake's.
Modern Definitions
WHAT IS WISDOM? Go give your wife a Check Book when she
goes shopping, that you inay "get the change" she always promises to
bring back.
WHAT IS A UTILITARIAN? A man who borrows money from
the Security State Bank and makes Good Use of it.
WHAT IS A DEPOSITOR? A man very much desired by the Se-
curity State Bank.
WHAT IS A BORROWER? Anothe t man very much uesired by
the Security State Bank.
What Is Good Business? Doing business with the
SECURITY STATE BANK
Not only a place to Deposit your Money, but the place for accomoda-
tion and Service
Miss Mary Sandusky, who is at-1 Mrs. Jennie Barnett returned
tending school at Edmond, spent Sunday from Sapulpa where she
the Thanksgiving vacation here with spent two weeks visiting her broth-
home folks. ®rs- J- P- and A. B. Wallace, and
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Brim.
Candy 10c per pound at Blake's.
Dress Up week at Rucker's, one-
Custom Mill
Bring your wheat to Purcell and let us make it into
Hour for you. We absolutely guarantee a good grade of (lour.
We will keep on hand at all times a supply of chopped wheat,
corn chops, flour, Bran and meal.
Mat Ozment's Custom Mill
Phone 118 Purcell, Oklahoma
LEXINGTON GARAGE
Quick Vulcenizim* Repairs Gas vyelding
Oil and Grease Free Air and Water
Work done Day or Night
CARPENTER & KING
In the Neal Smith Building
Watch, wait and listen for the
big sale of Edgar J. Keller, open-
ing December 14.
Claud Northcutt and McKinley
Whitsett spent Saturday and Sun-
day at the J. P. Corbett home, at
Corbett.
Mr. E: C. Mathies, carrier on
route on, resumed his duties on that
route Wednesday, after a vacation
of ten days.
Four packages of Arm & Ham-
mer soda at Blake's.
Edgar J. Keller went to Okla-
homa City the first of the week to
attend the state convention of hard-
ware dealers. He reports a splen-
did meeting.
Ed Low went up to Oklahoma
I City Tuesday on business.
Men's suits for Dress Up week
j from $9 to $20 at Rucker's.
One five room house with 1(5 lots,
! good garden place in best part of
town, for sale cheap, for cash or on
terms, or lease by the year. See
W. K. or W. C. Breeding.
O. B. Elliott, 8. i\ Thomasson
and Vaughn Glenn were taking in
the sights at Oklahoma City Tues-
day.
$25.00 Kirchbaum suits for $20.00
at Rucker's.
Gene Daniels of Wanette spen
Thanksgiving here with friends and
relatives.
Cranberries
Blake,s.
10c per quart at
Coal! Coal! Now is the time to
buy coal. Only the best grade of
lump coal at flle s-the ice and coal
man.
fourth off on all dresses.
E. C. Mathies was an Oklahoma
City visitor Thanksgiving.
You are invited to attend
the formal opening at the Pal-
ace Drug Store at Lexington
Tuesday. December 12. A
new line of Christmas goods
for your inspection.
The Palaae Drug Store will
have their formal Holiday
opening Tuesday. December
12, to which all Lexington
people are invited. The most
practical gifts you can find
will be there.
Earl Simpson was here from Nor"
man Thanksgiving day.
Is your subscription paid up?
I Thanksgiving was ol served in n
way evei to hi m • ,! en d at tht>
home of Mr and Mrs. John Rose,
•oathfeut'of'Lexington. Mrs. Jim
Rose of Hickory, Okla, Mrs. Oru
Northcutt of Purcell, Tom Rose and
familv, Will 1 , ,1 family, Mrs.
DolHeRosf, vy I, Lurry and wift<
and several young people were pres-
ent.
Men's heavy Hei eed union suits,
all sizes, at f)8c. At Bucker's.
Prof W N Rice attended the
meeting <>f the State Teachers
Association in Oklahoma City
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
l ist week.
E. W. Wynne, Rev. W. J. Rich-
ards and limit Mutliies attended a
meeting of the district stewards of
| the M. E. Church, South, at Okla-
homa City Tueeday.
James Cray, who is attending
Norman High School, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation here with
his homefolks.
For Sale.—J will sell my line
milk cow, full blood Jersey, 4 years
old, one of the best in the county
for milk and butter. For cash or
on time with approved notes. See
W. K. or W. C. Breeding.
Dr. Thacker was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tuesday.
Tell yonr merchant you saw his
ad in the Leader.
Mrs. Milt Odell, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Motsenbocker, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Peery and Mrs. Scott Whir-
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Stein Thanksgiving day,
Three specials in Ladies' dressi s,
$12.50, $18.75 and $24 at Rucker's.
Three large boxes of matches
10c at Blake's.
for
Miss Anna Sandusky attended
the teacher's meeting in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
HIDES
Wo Bay Them
CRAWFORD Phone 81
i
OUR CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Let us fill your order now for
candies, nuts and fruits to fill
the kiddies' Christmas scock-
ings. Owing the high price and
scaracity of sugar you may not
be able to get your candy wants
filled if you wait until Christ-
mas week. We have a full line of
INuts, Candies, 8 Fruit.
II IQIJOO & II iubov
(jrocers
i*hone 7(i
CAR LOAD Will be in Next Week
J. F. SHOCKLEY. Dealer.
Miss Mayrne Perkins, who is
teaching in the Tonkawa schools,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Perkins.
Dress Up week at Rucker's. One-
fourrh off on all ladies' dresses and
suits.
7 barB Bob White soap for 25< at
Blake,s.
WANTED:—A girl to do general
housework.—Mrs. Pervy Northcutt.
Jim L. Corbett, county treasure;
elect, visited friends and relatives
here Thanksgiving.
Trv the Leader three months, 2t>c,
He will be here soon!
:'r • "\
Arrange to make your purchases so you will get ad-
vantage of a full stock which is now on display ai
our store. Everything in here that will please your loved ones, at a price
the slimmest purse can easily afford. Don't spend your savings on gaudy,
cheap trinkets the value of which is little. Spend your money on practical
things that will please the recipient and will add to your satisfaction in giving. We
have some splendid vatues in
Dress Phtterns, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Sairts
. Hosiery, Ribbons, Ties, Skirts, Underwear
in fact anything found in an up-to-date Dry Goods and Clothing stock.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early!
S. Y. PERKINS 8 COMPANY
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.
Jones, Rex D. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1916, newspaper, December 8, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110755/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.