The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

vile, Ark, was here Monday on
legal business. We are always
glad to see the judge for we re.
gard him as one of the cleanest
men it has ever been our pleas
ure to know.
Born last Sunday morning at
5 o'clock, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
McPeake, son, tipping the
Fairbanks & Morse weighing ap-
pliance at just q "lettle" over
the 10 pound notch--and Bill is
happy as a lord.
| News comes from Decaturville
that fine boy was born last Fri
day to DR.. and Mrs. Logan Nc.
MILAN. We hear that the doc
tor IL grieving because their
young fellow did not happen to
be girl--but time may remedy
that.
Charles E. LeDuke, of Upton.
Vile, Clerk Of the Circuit court
Of Lake county, has spent sever.
al days of this week in Lexing-
ton. We have had the pleasure.
Of meeting Mr.. LeDuke and
found him quite pleasant gen
tleman.
Next Sunday morning and
night will be the last preaching
service in Lexington M. E..
church, South, before the Mem
phis Conference at Martin, and
Pastor r.. M. Walker cordially
invites all to come out to both
day and night services.
Or. W. F. Huntsman, wife
and little daughter wentto Nash
vile Saturday and returned Sun
day accompanied by the Doctors
sister, Miss Maud Huntsman, of
Scottsville, KY, who has been a.
patient in the st. Thomas Hos
pital for several weeks.
A. L. Garrison, chief feed and
inspector for Tennessee, goes to
Kansas City, Mo-, on Saturday
of this week to attend a meeting
of the Association of Feed Con-
troll for the Southern states.
Tennessee will be ably and hon
estly represented.
Daniel Huntsman and wife,
an aged couple, Of Scottsville,
Kentucky, arrived in Lexington
on Tuesday evening to pay Wis
it days to their son, DR.. W. f.
Huntsman and family. I h e
Progress trusts that Lexington
may make a pleasant impression
on Mr.. and Mrs. Huntsman.
The return of Rev. V. A. De.
Shazo to Lexington, as pastor of
the M. +. church, is pleasing to
his many friends. The Progress
joins the other friends made BIS
Rev. De Shazo and family in
wishing the little household a
pleasant aud profitable yearin
the town.
AS we go 20 press Thursday af.
ternoon, we are able to state
that Messrs. w. V. and H. D.
Barry, of this Office, w. f. Han.
cock, Nath Owens, Trustee s. F.
Rosson and Mrs. S. M. Barnett
will go to Jackson to appear to-
morrow as witnesses in a suit in
the Federal court.
A letter was received from
John J. Gardner, stating rings
in which he would make entries
of cattle. but not being the one
in charge, the editor of this pa
paper could do nothing for Mr..
Gardner, who is one Of our most
enterprising cattlemen, having
selected the Hereford as his
favorite breed.
Drummer G. B. Jones has
spent a part of the week at home
and has distributed a good many
seeds Of the Yokohoma bean,
which is said to contain 80 I-3
per cent. more of protein than
most any other Of the stock feeds.
This bean makes pod IL inches
long and broader than the aver
Eage table knife blade.
Attorneys w. II. Dennison,
for the Town Of Lexington, and
D. K. Scott, representing com.
lplainant K. E. Muse, went to
jackson last Saturday night to
submit to Chancellor Bullock, in
Chambers, the Injunction suit
which Mr.. Muse had that day
fled in the Ohancery court.
Mayor Cooper Sweat also made
the trip.