The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEXINGTON LEADER
Mrs T. J. Critcher returned the lat
The Lexington Leader
ter part of last week from a visit
with a cou'sn, at Quay, Okla
THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.vfr and Mrs Hert Anneler spent
Sundy with her parents, Mr and
Mrs John Anneler.
Miss Beulah Odom and Messrs
Henry Loeffelholz, Loy Black and
Louie Schmidt were Sunday vi&itors
at the W T Belew home.
Ethel, Blaine and Alexander Odom
were Sunday callers at the W E
Odom liome.
I Mr and Mns Hollis Jarboe were
'I Sunday aternoon callers at tho Jim
*1 (K) ner Year. 6 months 50c. 3 months 25c i Smith home.
„ , . . , i Mr Jessie Black is spending the
Strictly Cut- l m j < vance ^ ;|week with friends at Sherman, Tex.
Mr and Mrs R W Jarboe aud fam-
by the leader publishing company
Ed F, Little, Managing Editor.
S^T^The Postotlice at; Lexington, Oklahoma as Second Class
mail matter.
Subscription! Rates:
Tom Giles says he's not a bit
; scared yet. but he wants you to vote
I for him in the August primary, for
cotnuiissicfner. 5-ltc
R M Evans and wife and Chas.
I liremore were attending business
i matters in Oklahoma NCity and tak-
Ung in the Fourth of July celebra-
i ilon
For Judge of «ho 14th Judicial
District:
F. B. SWANK, for second term.
For Senator of 10th District:
H. O. MILLER. at the T W)iihte home
For Representative State Legislature Uieffeiholz spent
for Cleveland County:
S. W. HUTCHIN
For County Attorney
J. D. QR1GSBY
For County Weigher,
W. L. MARTIN, Second Term.
Commissioner, District No 2
J. D. ANDERSON
TOM GILES
For Court Clerk—
DON J. LEWIS.
GLEN MORRIS
JOHN FISHER
W. E. (Eli) Davis.
For Sheriff:
IRA KING
BEN WHEEL1S, second term.
For County Clerk
ERNEST B. NELMS
For County Judge:
George Allen
Geo. C. Burke, second term.
For Tax Assessor:—
W. E. Barnard
went to ( amp Bowie Saturd.-J °Lj ,,ane(i at the home of D Russian
Visit a few davs with Messrs Connie y
plait a ie« Sunday afternon.
;i eJcy°undeSJohnni'e Bllck. " Miss Rose Owens spent Monday
Miss Nannie Bolden spent Satur- with her brother, Archie Owen,
day night with Miss Ora Blackwell.' Mr and Mrs Hugh Black ami bab>
. 5 , , ' I spent Saturday night with her pa-
Mr and Mrs Mai Jarboe spen S | ^ and Mrs w x Be w.
v •• , _ , . Mr and Mrs Archie Owens spent
Barnie Loeffelholz spent Sa urd j d Mrs R M m.,cU.
night and Sunday with Walter Belew., bunaay wun
Mis Ella Anneler departed Sunday
afternoon or Oklahoma City where
she has accepted a postion in a has-
al j j wiSh the names of ten boys wbo
Mesdames W T Rose and children will agree to plant an acre of wheat
and It M Black and children spent! for next year for numbers in a
Saturday and Sunday with their pa-j whea ,_;
rents, Mr nd Mrs J T Black.
Mrs W H Percy called on Mrc Jim
Notice
I am selling all summer mllinery
I now at a very reduced price. Come
and get the choice.-—Mrs. Elkin. 2t
MARKETING HOGS
beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com-
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B A Thomas' Hog Powder
over two months ago. Fifty were
sick and off feed. Nearby herds had
cholera. 1 did not lose one—they
are well and growing fast."—Higbee
& Higbee.
Write me at once if I
may depend on you.—L. E. Bogan.
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs A J Smith visited their
daughter, Mrs Luther Carouthers
Sunday.
Clarence Blackwell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Jake Black.
J E Clay was in town Saturday and
paid the Leader office a pleasant call
He just came by to tell us that the
Leader was getting better all the
time and that it would be impossi-
ble for him to be without It.
Denton Items
Misses Minnie Bolden, Zelma
Blackwell and Edna Burnett spent ■
Sunday afternoon with Adalee Odom. j
Miss Rose Owens who is attending
business college at Oklahoma City
is spending a week with her parents
Mr and Mrs. R M. Owens.
The party given u the home of
Mr and Mrs J J Blackwell Saturday
night was well attended and every-
one reported nice time.
Miss Edith Belew spent Saturday
with Miss Hattie Percy.
Miss Edith Jarboe spent Saturday
night with Miss Jewell Blackwell.
Miss Addie Odm called on her sis-
ter. Mrs. Tom Brown Saturday.
Miss Ella Myers who has spent, the
past three weeks with her parents,
MS and Mrs W N Myers returned to
Oklahoma City Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. W T Rose, R M Black and
son, Jessie, George Black, J W* Be-
lew and son, George, of Lexington
Jep Knight
OF WYNNEWOOD (uarvin County
He is a successful merchant-
He is a successful business man-
He is a successful lawyer—
He has made an enviable record as a state senator from Gar-
vin, McClain and Cleveland counties. He is a member of the
Senate now.
He is a young man of high character, good habits ana is a
highly respected citizen of this district.
He is a good soldier. .Tep Knight got into the army the same
month war was declared, and he is in the army now. stationed
"somewhere in America.'
He is a candidate for the democratic nomination for Congress
from (his. tho Fifth district, comprising the counties of Gar-
vin, Murray. McClain. Cleveland, Oklahoma, I ayne am. Logan
He will not he able to come into the district during the cam-
paign. ,
He will appreciate your support and vote. Let Oklahoma be
the first to send a soldier to Congress. \ ote lor Jep Knight.
JEP KNIGHT for Congress CSub
BERBER'S SPECIALS
Why let your wife burn
her beauty away over a
hot wood or coal stove?
Come in and let us sell
you a New Perfection oil
stove and see how much
easier it is for her to cook
a meal. Marcum&Isom!
Stovall Patriotic
$200 Over Quota
The Stovall community has again j
showed their patriotism this week i
by "going over ftie top to the tune j
of $200. The Quota for that |
district in the\W. S. S. Drive Fri-
day was $4000 and they pledged to '
buy $4200. Below are the names of
the buyers:
Noah Burkett $600
J, W, Blackwell 500
Mrs. Fanny Agee 300
Clayton Sherman 300
C. W, Moses
T. R. Wilson
H. m. Philips
J. L. Graham
II. Hughes
Harold Sherman
VV. D. Russian
Mike Suchy
E. B. Abernathy
John Suchy
T. L. Glenn
August Leoffelholz.
J. F. Steakley
Mary Green
T. Y. Sturdivant
H. Friend
VV. X. Carter
H. F. Bridwell
W. P. Dixon
Will Walker
A. F. Goode
W. F. Harry man
W. W. Stovall
W. F. Johnson,
Tom York
Moody Treat
Roy R. Sturdivant
Mrs. F. C. Crader
Clyde Johnson
\V. W Redwine
P. S, Gates
B. C. Goode.
Buck Goode
Lon Morris
Jake Anthony
W. B. Goode
♦
m,-)
%M « *
?OATED (®J
on
tW IK*
mil
Sp 00 •
, grr.-i p-uaLcd the deck aheati
iir to give more light.
Ttvie aci ant^ge oi it" Vm. owe it
to yourself r :*! year country to make
every minute ccr.nt.
Use your cr.r- oci;::nger or com-
ncrciai—to !the limit.
Samuel P. ^oit, president of the
United Statco Rubber Company,
heiped awaken the country to the
economic value of the automobile
last fall. He said—
"Everything on wheels must be
used and mobilised.
"The automobile b second to the
railroads cs r.n adjunct and supple-
mentary to them in collecting a.«d
distributing merchandise.
"Owners should use their cars,
both passenger and commercial, more
and more."
Make the most of your car by using
the tires that will extend its usefulness
to the utmost.
Use good tires—United States Tires.
They last longest and carry you
farthest at least cost.
There is a United States Tire for
every car or truck—to guarantee un^
interrupted service and greatest
economy. ,
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
dealer will tell you which ones wil^
serve you best.
United States Tires
arc Good Tires •
50
50
30
25
u
Uncle Sam wants us to raise lots of grain and hogs
this year, and John Deere Implements and Hog Joys will help
you do it.
He wants us to raise lots of chickens and the Safety
Hatch Incabator will help you do it.
He wants us to make lots of cream and butter and
the Primrose Seperator will help you do it.
He wants us to raise lots of garden stuff and we
have the Garden Wire and i ools to help you do it.
do it.
He wants us to help win the war and weare going to
Don J. Lewis, candidate for court j
clerk of Cleveland county, says that J
he is not exactly satisfied with the j
manner in which his new campaign j
manager is handling his candidacy, (
therefore, he is taking it in charge]
himself and will endeavor to meet I
each of the voters in the. county
I personally between now and the|
primary in August. •i-lt. j
MR. Ill UN'S LETTER
Here s a letter that is certain to]
prove of interest to people in this
vicinity as cases of this sort occur in
alnio' every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances.
Savannah, Mo., Oct. 12,
"1 used a bottle of Chamberlains
I Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
flux, dysentery. I had another at-
,tack of the same complaint some
' thre or four years ago and a few dos-
es of this remedy cured me. I have
recommended Chamberlain's Colic
and Dirrhoea remedy to dozens of
people since 1 frst used it."
< 'HAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
The^e tablets are intended espec-
ially for stomach troubles, btliousnes
and constipation. X you have any
j troubles of this sort give them a trial
j and realize for yourself what a first
class medicine will do for you. They
only cost a quarter. Par sale by ]
■ Sherman & Sherman.
A. C. Pruit was trading in the city
;Saturday.
Woman's Statement
Will Help Lexington
"I hated cooking because whatever
I ate gave me soul; stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped me until I tried simple buck-
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., a* mixed
in Adler-i-ka." Because it flushes the ]
ENTIRE bowel tract completely Ad
ler-i-ka relieves any case sour stom
ach, gas or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. The instant aeticn is
surprising.—Sherman and Sherman.
See Jack Ethridge for
all kinds of old line in-
surance
Dr. H. H. Wynne
Oculist
Specialist of the Eye, Bar,
Nose and Throat, of Oklaho-
ma City, will be professionally
in Lexington—
Saturday, July 13
The scientific application of
lenses (glasses) to the eye re-
ceives my attention. One
regular visit, every six weeks
Inquire at the Palace Drug
Store. Sherman & Sherman.
Beringer Hardware Co.
PURCELL, OKLA.
Ub=;
W. L. Lurry lias this week mov-j
ed his otlice from the VV. K Breed-1
j inu building to the =<cond floor of
the building occupied by Heaver's
store.
Tom (iiles is a man well qualified
to till the verv important office of
county commissioner of this district
and be solicits your supfort at tin
I August primary. •> 1 to.
MORE MILES
PER GALLON
• The Chevrolet "Four Ninety" does more than
bring the price of this ideal car within reach of the
moderate puree—it puts upkeep within the means of
that purse as well.
The valve-in-head motor which powers the Chev-
rolet is Jesigned on the principle of diceet applica-
tion of power. Instead of the explosion taking place
in a side chamber, as in other types of motors, the
gas is introduced directly over the piston head and*
exploded there. There is 110 waste fuel, no waste
power.
Perfect mechanically, graseful and retined in de-
sign. complete in equipment, the Chevrolet "Four
Ninety" meets every tequirement of an economical
year 'round five-passenger car,
We should like nothing heUerthnn to prove that
this cur at its price compares favorably with cars
priced much higher.
LEWIS & COKER?
* 0
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Little, Ed F. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918, newspaper, July 5, 1918; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110836/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.