The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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The Lexington Leader
The Official County Paper. ^
By The Leader Publishing Co.
Mr*. E. A. Ik-niunn, Mauling Ktllior
8ul>«tripitun itntp 11.50 per yenr;
n><*uiis. I5r: :i monllm. 46c. out of
oiiiii.lt. per. year) Smooth*.
3 fi .'ihR, vr.< Strictly rush In ud-
Entered as second class matter at,
the postoffiet* at Lexington, Oklaho-j
ma.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Willi LOCAL APPUCATIOHft a tlfcy
SuShTTJ l'X'X.;«/«er^Uy T : DOCTOR OK DENTAL Sl'BfJKR^Y =
feft ffiStfSft'G It \ qtffce hours 8:30 a. m. to Ijb {,. §V I
Internal remedy. Hull's Catarrh M«di- jm Crown, Bridge, and Plate work a —
h'.n munrou ZVZ'ot'l™ Upeaalty. Conductive Anaesthfcsia for =
iyst«n>. Hall's Catarrh. Medicine fc'u • tOral ' Surgery. Nerve Blocking for —
prrscribtd by one of the but physicians Painless Extraction of teeth.
It «nni-
[>,>i '<1 of *>" ' of I*1® be,l tonic* kno«n,
combined v. Ith noine of Hie be«t blooil
puntler* The perfect combination or
(hu IngredicnM In Hall'* Catarrh Medi-
cine le hit produces uch wonderful
results 10 ratarrhal contjltlom. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J t'HKNKY A CO., Props Toledo. O
All Druggists, re<:
Hell's Family rills for constipation.
S I) WH SON iiii]nim|(ij^iiniiyiiinMiriiH!v.ajiHiyiMW|UWiiiH iwniiiiiiiniMiiiV« iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiy',iiii,iiiiiii|i,Mii",H i|i|'' i, ,,|,,,,i|,ig
Post Graduate ih Removable Bridge
1 Work. Office over Kennedy's Drug
1 Store, Purcell, Oklahoma. Office
Phone 23:1. Residence Phone 103.
In "indorsing: the work of all elect-1
ed republicans, the state committee
gave Congressman Manual Harrick
u very gracious indorsement for his;
efforts at Washington. And Mr. Her.!
rick has achieved quite n reputation, —
Farm Ixjans,
vSee J. F Shock ley
NEAL SMITH
IV I It.tN'l'K ANO FA KM MMNH |
at; best tkkmh
rick tuts achieved quite n reputation,« — -
bi'itiR considered the head of the Ok- iilMIIIMIMIIIIIItllliMIIIMIIIIIilllHIIIItMlflllTHMMHIttilllltMtlMltlliltlllltiitlllllllllin . s
lahoma republicans in the house from , - - E
fante standpoint.
The Republican National Commit- \
tee. is not very well pleased with the
response it is getting from the oil |
fraternity in Oklahoma, in request;
for funds to carry on political pro-:
paganda. One letter sent out roml
one of the oil centers of the state by!
a prominent republican and a pro
ducer, in answer to the request from I
headquarters would not look well in j
print. This man states that many j
such replies are being made, and he |
also slates that this one is one chance
that the Independent Oil producer has |
had to "get back'' at the present ad-
ministration for the treatment they j
have received at the hands of Wash-)
ington lately.
We were told that as soon as we
elected a republican president and he
was Inaugurated so that He could:
work with the republican congress, j
taxes would be reduced and we would j
start upon a voyage of renewed pros ,
perity. What has been done'.' \'ot a
Kingle tax has been reduced, the em-1
oigency tariff lias become a law and:
one house has passed two tax mens- j
uics laving for tleir purpose just 1
one ihirtir anil tliut is to slt fl thej
burden if government from the]
shoulders of Mfe; Incomes ti the j
rank and file who will be compelled j
te pay it all ti inugh a tax on every-,
thing l>e buys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Spring
Creek, were trading in
Wednesday.
Mr. lsuae Graham of Spring
was shopping in Lexington,
day.
Mr G. G. Northcutt is hauling
this week for the Farmers Union , 5
Store. j ~
Mrs. G. W. Merritt, of Maysville,IS
•was in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Mer- j r
ritt is looking well, and states she
likes to live near the Washita. j ^
Mrs. N. P. Graham, of Norman wasjs
here Friday looking alter her exten- [ =
sive farming interests here.
Judge Allen of Norman, was ti an j =
aacting business here Friday. I jj
Miis Aline Collins is visiting reia ! =
tives and friends in Oklahoma City. 5
this week end. 1 =
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Geno, were, r
Wednesday shoppers here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hart, of Hauls E
Valley, were Saturday guest of Mr.jS
and Mrs. H. M. Kardwiek. 1 =
Mail Those Kodak Rolls
To TRUBY STUDIO at Norman
And be assured of prompt, careful at-
tention for each individual exposure.
Truby developes by hand. All employes
are experienced, careful workmen, who treat
your negatives as carefully as you would
yourself.
We also carry a large stock of kodak
supplies, which can be furnished by mail-
always fresh.
Just Remember
"TRUBY PHOTOS ARE BEST"
TRUBY STUDIO
Phone 2-0*3 122 East Main
Norman
of spring- "j —
Lexington, j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | =
u, Creek #lUj!MIIWIWIIHIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIWHiMIHIUIIHIliljtolUlWlllHIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIlillll|j| Js
Wednes-'s E j E
bmhI
u —
£: =
x =
:' n
Mr. Charlie Williams attended the ; E
state fair Wednesday.
Mr. Lawrence Northcutt of Poncaj =
City is visiting his parents, Mr anil —
Mrs. Woodson Northcutt.
LOST—A bed rail between Lexing-
ton and Wayne. Finder please leave
at B. H Raekley's store, Purcell. C.
McLaughin.
Airs. Fannie Burkett returned thisjS
■week from a month's visit with rela-, —
tives in Boswell, Mo. E
Robt. E. Tnacker, j E
visitors Wednestiny —
Coal distributed among the farmers
and to the Local Unions surrounding Lex-
ington.
Farmers Union
Store
Lexington. Oklahoma
Dr. and Mrs.
•were state fair _ _
Mr. Dave Smith of Colbert was E E E
.taken to WesleyHosp.tal.Tuesilay to j III l!!M M11II ii E
FOR SALE Some good vvatrons imilllllllllIII |
and teams. Would trade lor goon i _ = =
Ford. See, Security State Bank, Lex- r
ington, Oklahoma. E
SOME MORE "DAVES" j =
Doing The Same Thing, $1. Made ?!•"> (E
"I have in my time used almost i s
everything for worms in hogs, but r
was never able to get a satisfactory —
remedy till I tried AVAl.ON FARMS j E
HOG-TONE. The two bottles 1 have j E
used made me money enough on five i E
runt to buy on0 hundred and fifty E
bottles at one dollar each, so you can j s
see where I have no kick coming/' ~
James F. Weir, Whittemore, la.—At | =
Palace Drug Store. E
EAT
at the
BLACK CAT CAFE
While in Norman
G. W. MOORE, Prop.
Dr. J. C. Collier
Dentist
KIMMI
I am prepared to do from the simplest
fillings to the highest grade of dental
work, including crown,, bridge,, plate
Y^ork, and cast gold work.
Come in and see me. My prices are very
reasonable.
= n
J ACK ETHRIDGE
For Farm Loans
And Fire Insurance
J
C. Collier, Dentist
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA
We give tickets?
McCALL'S
Norman's Greatest Store
1 : / , -r
Suit Displays at McCall's Are. At
Their Crest in Styles and Values
The woman who contemplates a trip
to Met 'all's in order to purchase a fall suit
will find nuich satisfaction in the suit dis-
play here.
For added to their charm anil extraor-
dinary style, there is a worth of workman-
ship and a price not to be ignored.
Styles are conservative. Materials used
are Valama, Duvet de Lain?s or Twill ones,
or those winsomely chic furtrimmed mod-
els of deep pile, richly colored fabrics.
The suit shown on the right is a Malay
brown of Yalama cloth, trimmed with
Heavette collar and pockets—a straight
line suit for
$39.50
We have a varied line of perfectly tail-
ored models, richly trimmed of \ elours,
Yalamas, Tricotines, Veldynes. Duvet de
Laines. Our new mall suits range from
£25.00 to $78.59
With Fall Comes
Knitting Time
Looking into our display windows you
notice the display of "Sunlight" 4-fold Ger-
mantown yarn, made from the finest quality
Australian wool, very soft and exceedingly
smooth. This yarn is proving very popular
for sweaters, infants' wear and tarns. We
have all staple colors as well as many new
novelty shades. Plenty of black and white at
3 Balls for $1
Also, a varied supply of knitting needles
of all sizes, so you're sure to find just what
you can work with best, in amber, at 5c each,
any size.
Very Special Hose Sale at McCalPs
Ladies' 12-strand Silk Hose, lisle garter top, double
sole, reinforced heel and toe, all sizes in black, white
and dark brown. Specially priced—
$1.75
These Cool Nights Mean
Chokers
And you'll find a very attractive
and pleasing display at McCall's this
fall in Brown Fox, Stone Martin,
Squirrel. Fitch, Mole and Beaver, at
S9.95 to $100
T Sfr*
. g|g|sg I
Kaby Blankets to Keep^
Baby uarm
Double faced baby house blankets
in pink and blue with rabbits, eleph-
ants and birds weaved in. Blue and
pink. Can be washed—
95c? St.50* 51.75
$4.50
McCALL'S
LATEST BULLETIN
New shipment of Azurea perfume and
toilet water received Tuesday forenoon.
Large sized Melba compact powders
also received in same shipment.
Hack Kic-Kack Braids, very popular for
trimming wash dresses, received Monday
afternoon.
New shipment of narrow Leather Belts
in black, red. brown, gray and blue being
unpacked Tuesday.
All widths extra fine quality Bias Tape
very much in demand for dress trimmings
arrived Monday.
Shipment of Black Silk
-all the wanted widths.
MHilarv Braid
Arrived Tuesday forenoon—new ship-
ment of Bradley's V-neck Norman High
School Sweaters.
Hickok Men's Belts arrived Tuesday.
Big shipment of Manhattan Shirts re-
cevied Monday night.
Sweaters in cardinal, brown and white
for the I to (> year old—Baby Shop.
Another shipment of those rubberized
dish washing aprons that save the clothes
so muth. Outside looks like gingham.
« *
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Denison, Mrs. E. A. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921, newspaper, September 30, 1921; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110903/m1/4/: accessed February 27, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.