The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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The Lexington Leader
The Official County Paper.
By The Leader Publishing Co.
Mrs. E. A. Denlson, Managing Editor
Subscription Rate—*1.60 per year: «
month., 15c; « months, tie: out of
monuis, "oc, • muiifcifo, ._
county. 12 per year; monthe,
I monthi. 75o. Strictly cash tn afl-
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Lexington, Oklaho-
ma. I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS, Re-Election.
F. B. SWANK.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE I4th Disk
j, W. L. EAGI.ETON.
NOTICE.
a few weeks in Lexington, where
Mrs. Clark will take treatment of Dr.
n h"'"i?hCf r ^fpvpral^mnnthi ''and Prellch at the Central Christian
it i. hopVi lh.1 her .u, in r^iinK ' church R^nd.y, Nov.mter 12. mora-
.nfg.«A>.«ta.j{w«a1"S2?-J5SZb-'
Drs. Thacker and Lambert attend-
ed the Cleveland County Medical as-
sociation at Norman, Tuesday even-
ing November 2nd. Dr. Woods of
Kansas City delivered a very inter-
esting paper on vitamines, with lant-
ern slide illustrations.
Rev. J. W. Towery of Ada, will
Buys Car and Truck.
Sales made by the Burkett Motor
company this week are,, touring car
purchased by Virgil Greenway, and
Ford truck to Vent Thompson.
Lots of Fun.
A evening of merriment was spent
Wednesday by those who attended
the Symposium given by the ladies
of the Christian Aid. A number of
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NOTICE
On account of space, a number of 5
news items wer omitted from this 5j
week's issue, but will appear in the jj-
next issue of the Leader. All ar- =
tides given in about parties, school 5
notes, and other things when possi- E
ble, should be given in as early in the S
week as possible so as to be in the =
printers nands on Saturday. Thank =
you. =
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
> L\DIA BRIGGS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
J. D. HOLLAND
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
MAUD NORTHCUTT
FOR SHERIFF
FRANK BOGGS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
ERNEST B. HELMS
AUCTIONEER!
Will cry your sales.
Terms.
2 percent for first $500. s
1 percent for remainder.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
H. H. EVERETT
PURCELL OKLAHOMA.
Office phone 163. Res. Phone 396
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR—
L. L. McCOMB
FOR COMMISSIONER, DIST. NO. 2
GEO. E. CARPENTER
REPUBLICAN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—
J. B. (Ben) Burk
We are now taking orders for
good lump coal. Phone us your
order. 39. L. Ille & Sons.
Mrs. Dollo Sewell of Rosedale and
Mrs. T. H. Glenn of Oklahoma City,
were Thursday visitors of Mrs.
Vaughn Glenn.
Farm Loans,
See J. F- Shockley
We Can
We fix your car.
We fix your tire.
We vulcanize your tube.
We charge your batteries.
And give you "Service Par."
Phone 19.
witches were out, and caused much
mirth to behold tbeir grotesque attire.
Th^ witches drill was well received,
while the fortune teller did a thriv-
ing business. The fish pond sold out
as well as all the good things to eat.
After the refreshments were disposed
of, games were played which were
indulged in by old and young. A
joillier crowd than that of Wednes-
day night would be hard to find in
all Oklahoma. Such meetings are
good for us all, we need more of
them.
S. D. WILSON
STANDRIDGE BROS.
GARAGE
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I DO YOU KNOW I
What Butler & Co. j
Have For Sale? I
If not, call on us where you can buy at a
great saving.
Groceries and Dry Goods, Shoes and No-
tions.
Buy your fall and winter supply of dry
goods.
W.C.Butler&Co.
-1 n
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA
"Home of Humreno Flour."
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY =
Office hours 8:30 a. m., t0 6:00 p. m. =
Crown, Bridge, and Plate work a s
specialty. Conductive Anaesthesia for R
Oral Surgery. Nerve blocking for , S
Painless extraction of teeth.
Post Graduate in Removable Bridge ' =
Work. Office over Purcell Bank and £ _ _
Trust Company. Purcell, Oklahoma. - = I = —
Office phone 233. Residence phone 103 ; (Ti 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III llll 111111111 III 11111111111111IIIII111111111111111111111 ||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,lllllllllll,,IHIIIII"millll l |||NH" |l
Lexington
STRAYED—A little brown mule
colt about 6 months old from my
place one mile south of Corbett about
six weeks ago. Finder please notify
J. M. Taylor, Lexington, Oklahoma,
Route 4.
Rev. W. J. Richards, stopped over
between trains, Tuesday, on his way
from Texas, where he has been visit-
ing relatives, to his home in Califor-
nia. Brother Richards is looking
well, and enjoyed his few hours visit
with old friends.
Remember the date January 1st,
1923, Marcum and Isom close their
books. After this date will posi-
tively do no credit business.
Mrs. B. C. Clark of Purcell, and
daughter, Clara Mae, are located for
E. B. Sandfort.
Auctioneer.
Phone 863.
Norman, Oklahoma
C. F. COX
REPUBLICAN
For
Sheriff
Cleveland county.
PHONE
286
Over Kennedy's
Drug Store
E. W. STEBBINS
Dentist
Purcell, Okla.
NEALSMITH
INSURANCE AND FAKM LOANS
AT BEST TERMS
JACK ETHRIDGE
For Farm Loans
And Fire Insurance
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(FarmLoans
£ E
I Insurance j
| Elizabeth A. Denison |
Local Agent
J. C. (Jack) Walton
• r
Walton pays both personal and real
estate tax.
Walton owns his own home and lives in
simple style.
Walton belongs to the Christian Church,
supports the church and attends regular-
ly.
Walton as mayor of his city has fought
vice, crime, bootlegging and the like
and has won the commendation of his
home ministers.
Walton belongs to the Masons, Elks,
Knights of Pythias and other fraternal
organizations.
Walton is a professional man who has
made a marked success as a civil engineer.
Walton is supported by farmers, business
men, laboring men and independent oil
men.
Walton runs on his own merits.
Walton has a record for honest faithful
public service.
John Fields
While Fields paid no taxes in 1920 and
1921.
W^hile Fields lives in a hotel in aristo-
cratic style.
While Fields neither attends nor sup-
ports the church — his church life end-
ed when he left Pennsylvania in 1884.
While Fields has a record of having ap-
peared before the Oklahoma Legislature
in protect against the passage of a real
anti-gambling bill.
While Fields belongs to no fraternal or-
ganization of any kind.
While Fields is a salaried employe of a
big business man from outside the state.
While Fields is financed and supported
by the big oil interests, big bankers and
big business.
While Fields runs on the imaginary
faults of his opponent.
While Fields is wholly untried and pro-
poses nothing but experiments.
After comparing the records of these two men, determine in your own mind which is
likely to be the safest and most progressive governor.
THEN —
Stamp" i'ross in the circle under the rooster. Vote the straight Democratic Ticket.
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Denison, Mrs. E. A. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1922, newspaper, November 6, 1922; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110985/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.