The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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The Lexington Leader
The Official ( omit) I'npfr.
fty The Leader Publishing Co.
Mr*, t:. A. IK'iiison, Miiiiagiii|{ Kditor
hp-, ipdo-; Rut* It.6ti per yrar: 6
■ if dor:.- :i nmntlis. out of •
<\tur rv. 9? i>*r yo;ir: t months. $1.25; |
3 rnanihK, V5o. Strictly CH«h In Hd-
v ru«.
Entered bs second class matter at
the postoffice at Lexington, Oklaho- j
ma.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach th« scat of the disease.
Catarrh is a lo<*aI disease, greatly in-
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In ord« r to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine id taken internally and acts iaru
the blood on tha mucous surfaces of the
system Hall's Catarrh Medicine wis
prescribed by one of th* best physicians
in litis country for years. It is com-
poM-J of soon of the D«*st tonics kno*rn.
Combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
th« hiftrpdlents in Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results n catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
P. J CIIENRY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
All Pruitgists. 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY §
Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. E
m. Crown, Bridge, and Plate work a =
specialty. Conductive Anaesthesia for =
Oral Surgery. Nerve Blocking for =
Painless Extraction of teeth. =
Postgraduate in Removable Bridge E
Work. Office over Kennedy's Drug r
Store, Purcell, Oklahoma. Office —
Phone 283. Residence Phone 103. r
Full days mean
blankets We
have all sizes and
weights of wool
and cotton blan-
kets.
McCALL'S
Norman's Greatest Store
October Victor
Records are here
—order by mail,
or visit Harmony
Hall.
Mrs. Roy Sherman attended the
state fair Friday
Mesdatnes J. O. Motsenbocker, Will
Roberts, and Mrs. Pickens of Purcell
motored to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Miss Verle Northcutt and Miss!
Marie Dowdy were state fair visitors
Friday.
Mr. Edward Jones was a state fairl
visitor Friday
Farm Loans,
See J. F
neal smith | A Very Timely Silk Offering |
Shock lev
tvst IUVCK VM> FARM I.O.Wfi -
\T I ti: ST TICK.MS
Mr. Benge, principal of the high
school was ati Oklahoma City visitor'
Thursday evening.
Miss Flora Scott who is attending
school at Union City was a week end
truest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Scott
Mr. .lohn Gray was a business visi •
tor in Oklahoma City Wednesday.
Mr. Raymond Marcutn lias accepted
a position in the Palace Drug store
and is to be seen smiling behind the ^
counter
|
Messrs. Edgar and kcrmit Hard-,
wick, and Ray Teague were fair vis-
itors Friday.
The school children by the score]
attended the state lair and returned
home Friday night tired but happy.
Rev. Nickell of Arkansas, who for
merlv lived in Denton district ar-
rived here Tuesday and is a guest ot
Mr. and Mrs, W- H. Percy at Denton.
Mcsdnmes Jesse ( arter and Harty
Carter were Thursday guests of Mrs
D. ('. Jenks at Purcell.
Mrs. Carrie Cossey returned home
Wednesday after several weeks spent
in Missouri visiting friends and rel-
it ti ves.
at the
BLACK CAT CAFE
While in Norman
G. W. MOORE, Prop.
JACK ETHRIDGE
For Farm Loans
And Fire Insurance
osilidti
FOOT BALL
Diltag Oar S >1fl U. «« A i M Coleg'
15 It
Dei 15 Baylor Univtraily vs. Boston Coli«|i
Oct 2\. S IM. U vi Austin Goltaga
Oct 22 Onivorsilr of Taias va. Vandarbitl
University.
the KreatcS' (uotball
hrdule the State rair ot
The Big Show of
the Year
T'l State l air ot Texas i* the
Stnt>* at Its beat plenty oi atnuoc
nt* and the finest educational
lurr.« any State l air can offer.
Popular Rates on
All St«nm and
Electric Lines
1
,n
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Miss Neva Cline assisted a few =
days in Bottoms store this week. =
LOST—A bed rail between Lexirtg- =
ton and Wayne. Finder please leave =
at B. H: Rackley'a store, Purcell. C. =
Mcl.aughin. =
Mr. Ab Ingalls of Denton was =
trading in Lexington Thursday morn- =
ing. E
Don't forget to renew your sub-
scription to the Lexington Leader at
$1.00 the year.
Mr J. W. Poe of route one was
transacting business in Lexington on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Butler of Norman in
spending a few days on her farm east
of Lexington.
Mrs. H. Friend and Mrs. Ted Mil-
ler of Stovall were shopping in Lex-
ington Wtednesdav-
Mr .1. B. Burk of Willowview dis-
trict was in Lexington Wednesday
arranging for a public sale at his
place soon.
Mr. Wm. Moutaw of Valley Grove,
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mr. Moutaw reports much damage
liv 'he boll weevil in his neighbor-
hood.
FOR SALE Some good wagons
antl teams. Would trade for good
Ford. See, Security State Bank, Lex-
ington, Oklahoma.
CARD oi THANKS
As 1 have turned over my transfer
line to my sons 1 wish to take this
method of thanking the public for
their past patronage and support.
T' usting you will extend to the boys
the same courtesy and support al-
ways extended to me, I am, sincerely
yours.—J. A. Brownell.
SOME MORE •DAVES'
1 .-ttr '.he Same Tiling, S2. Made $150
"1 hs'o in my time used almost
everything for worms in hogs, but
was never able to get a satisfactory
remedy t'll I tried AVALON FARMS
HOG-TONE. The two bottles 1 have
used made me money enough on five
runts to buy or,e hundred and fifty
bottles, at one dollar each, so you can
see where I have no kick coming."
Jaiv.es F. Weir, Whittemorc, In. At
Palace Drug Store.
HE
Coal distributed among the farmers
and to the Local Unions surrounding Lex-
ington.
Farmers Onion
Lexington, Oklahoma
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I Notice! DENTISTRY! Notice! |j|
Prophylaxis
If "Cleanliness is next to Godliness"
it is especially so in regard to teeth and
mouth cavity.
Do you realize that a clean niouth is
essential to good health, and all must be
taught that the mouth at best is not a
self cleaning cavity. Come in and have
your mouth examined.
My prces are very reasonable.
J. C. Collier, Dentist
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA
3
Excellent Value in Crepe de
Chine This Week
40-inch Crepe tie Chine in white flesh, pink, light
blue, orchid, maise, black, navy and brown. Ideal for
gowns, combinations, waists and dresses.
Because of unusual market conditions McCall's were
able to purchase Crepe de Chine from the manufact-
urers at a very reasonable price, and are now offering
Crepe de Chine, specially priced, per yard,
$1.19
Stl.K DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR
Everything for the Baby, in McCall's
New Baby Shop
Lexington and Cleveland County Mothers so often want
clothes, shoes, bootees, coats, toys, blankets, antl all the other
wearables for the Infant, from the time the baby first comes
into the world until school days come, and the Kiddies are no
longer Babies.
To meet this need, McCall's established their Baby Shop,
September 1, 1921. The Baby Shop has been operating almost
six weeks now and Mrs. Gilkev, who is in charge of the BaVtv
Shop, will be glad to fill any orders you send her, just as
though you were visiting the Baby Shop yourself.
She is not only a mother, but also a Grandmother, and if you'll just tell her the
age of Your Baby, she'll know just what size is needed.
Mrs. Gilkey will be YOUR personal representative in the Baby Shop. Mail your
order for the things Baby needs.
This week Mrs. Gilkey calls your attention to this style C-10A Dr. Denton
Sleeping garment, with stocking-feet attached, and long sleeves with a draw
string to cover the hands—will assure mother that the Kiddies will not catch cold
even if they do throw off the covers during the night, each
$1.25
BABV SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
Select your Shoes from the Largest Shoe
stock in all Cleveland countv
y-*—--or many years, in fact since 1901, McCall's have been building up their shoe de-
partment until now we are carrying the largest selection of shoes for everj
member of the family, that you can find in Cleveland county.
Many Lexington citizens, as well as other Cleveland county folk, especially those who
have feet that are difficult to fit, have found that they can find just the shoe they want
at McCall's Shoe Shop, after the first fitting they're always regular McCall customers.
Dress Wear
Pumps For
In Vlack and brown satin, black and brown kid, and
patent leather with Baby Louis and Full Louis heels.
All widths. Priced very reasonably at
58.00 to $12.50
Oxfords For Sport
And Street Wear
In low broad heels and wide, roomy toes. Also in
brogues with wing-tip-rubber heels. Military heels in
all the season's favored leathers. All widths, all colors.
Ranging in price from
55.00 to $12.50
Order Your Shoes
By Parcels Post
Give us the privledge of fit-
ting you in YOUR size and
style by Parcels Post, upon
your approval. All charged
pre-paid by McCall's, With
the largest stock in Cleveland
county to select from, our ex-
perienced fitters will assure
you absolute satisfaction in
foot-wear by Parcels Post—
or money refunded.
Sensible Shoes For
Growing School Girls
In black and brown calf
skin, wedt soles and rubber
heels—these shoes are lasted
by the highest grade manu-
facturers in the country, and
we can assure your daughter
a correct fit as we carry these
shoes from A A ft) I), and up
to size eight in women's
shoes, at
S7.50
E *
= 4
i We give tickets.
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SHOE SHOP, MAIN FLOOR
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Denison, Mrs. E. A. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110904/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.