davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.
MONTGOMERY, WARD & co.
q " WILSON

4
G. v. WILSON.
Pending before H. h. Graper, JUS
tiee of the Peace, for Henderson
County, Tennessee.
To G. v. WILSON.
In this case 1t appears by the afII-
davit that the defendant, 9. ". Will
scr, Is Justly indebted to the plaintiff,
and Ii a nonresident OF the State, 10
that the ordinary profess Of law cam
not be served upon him, and an orgi-
nal attachment having been levied
upon his property and returned TO me;
1t Is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in The Lexington Pro.
gress, a newspaper published In Lex.
ington, Henderson County, Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, command.
ing the said G. v. Wilson to appear
before me, at my office in Lexington.
Tenn, on the 23rd day Of February,
1914, and make defense to said suit, or
1t will be proceeded with exparte
This January 23rds 1914.
III. e. GRAPER,
Az Justice of the Peace
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
4 Card of Thanks.

We hereby tender our sincere
ard heartfelt thanks to our many
kind friends and neighbors for
their kindness and help during
the illness and at the death Of
our beloved father, A. w. FEES.
mire.
m,rgilL indeed ever feel CRATE
Vwho were. SO ready
lie If you wanvifUst p,unto Abe
0. to be set out in Febrh as far As
Of your order at Progress ~
1see w. ". BARRY in courthos
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Henderson County Fair.

1t 10 now the intention of those
interested to call meeting Of
the contributors ia the Hender-
son County Fair fund for the first
Saturday in March. for the pur-
pose Of organizing and pushing
the work Of making arrange
ments for the fsir to be held in
Lexington in the first half Of
next October. Notice will be
served on each contributor anda'
Gel nAatinQ will be expected.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Last Sunday afternoon, in
Nashville, Walter Keen, aged
q, shot and killed JOHNNIE John.
son, aged %, his lifelong friend,
because Of a girl named Mary
Bead, with whom both were in
love. Keen charged that John
con was trying TO poison the
mind Of the girl against him.
The girl went with first one aud
then the other Of the two boys
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Postmaster General Burleson
recommends that the Govern
ment own all telephone and tel
egraph lines. Such a step will
make Uncle Sam the greatest
w ire puller" in the world.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Nellie Thompson.

A telegram received in Lex
ington this morning from Ger.
mantown announces the death Of
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, daughter
of Rev. G. 7. Peoples. is ax.
pected that the remains will be
brought to Lexington, on the af-
ternoon train Of Friday for in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

John Howe Peyton, present
General Manager of the Nash.
Vile. Chattanooga, & st. Louis
Railway, who at the first of
March will assume the Office of
President, to succeed the late
John W. Thomas, jr., expects to
soon make a trip over the Padu.
cab Memphis Division, and on
that trip will make a stop at
Lexington for the purpose of
meeting the business men who
are patrons of the NO. Notice
of the date of Mr.. Peyton's com.
ing to Lexington will be made
known to our business men in
town and in the country, if pos
sible, and all will doubtless be
glad of the opportunity to meet
the new head of the road with
which our town and county are
so intimately connected. Such
meeting have already been held
in Middle Tennessee towns and
pIeasurable benefit derived from
them. Mr.. Peyton has a genu-
inc interest in the country ira
versed by the road over which
he has been elected to preside,
beside a laudable ambition to
see our towns and agricultural
sections prosper. Let us all
meet him and cooperate with
him and Others in the advance
ment of our mutual interests.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

The newspaper of Tennessee is
not only free from taxation but
does not have to get permit
from DR.. Brown to use dope. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

and did not seem to care partic-
ulorly for either. The johnson
boy was shot down in his own
yard and died without saying a
word in the arms of his mother
who is seventy years old.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Postponed.
Judge Barham Postpones
February Term of Cir
Court to Second Mon
day in rlarch.

After consulting the lawyers
and others, Judge Barhsm has
decided to postpone the term of
Circuit court, which regularly
convenes on the second Monday
in February, until the second
Monday in March, which is the
9th day of the month.
The docket for the term has
been re set, so that the cases now
standing for trial will be tried
on the day of the week CORE
spending with the day for which
they were set had the term be-
gan on regular time. All crimi-
nal cases, including felonies and
misdemeanors, will be tried on
Wednesday, March IL.
Judge Barham has directed
the clerk to notify jurors of the
postponement.
The postponement of the court
is had on account Of the local
smallpox scare. There are but
few cases of the disease and
there is no real danger, but il
can be depended upon with GER
taintp that it will be entirely
wiped out before the time set
for the court.
The above is published as no.
tice to interested parties.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

A story addition is to be
made to the Western Hospital
for the insane at Bolivar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

The Memphis Press of last Fri
day noted the fact that Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw had been to Mem
phis and brought with her a show
that was bum. The News Scim-
itar says that Evelyn has nc
horns, that she possesses certain
beauty but that plenty of pretti'
err ones are walking loose
around Memphis-the wise
town that was fool enough to
give the unfalthful wife of Har'
ry Thaw a packed house at 81
per head. If Evelyn had been
faithful to the husband who mar.
ried her and gave her a degree
of responsibility after she had
been the plaything of that beast,
Stanford White, she might be
entitled to the respect of the
people-but she was weighed
and found wanting in that great
est of womanly virtues, wifely
fidelity. She was in Jackson
Saturday night and a few Lex.
ington dollars were thrown away
in going to see her. We predict
that she is making her last trip.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Even the chief of police has
put on war against slot ma
chimes. There is hope fol Cairo.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Patterson
in Jackson.

Ex-Governor and Former
{ n a m pi0n of Liquor
Forces VIII Speak In
jackson on Law En-.
f0rcement and Nation
Wide Prohibition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

CONNER Die @ura beilHte, warci
&uiiocrte bon Reriern inter Qluflidt
bon beuoimcten Soi6eamten in iei'
0cncn @cipdnocrn emilia t6dtig, Die
g9aQe ocS alten S6loiieS ous3ubei'
fern. Sin dbnlihes @il0 maq oas
Bolt Sirael bcin 9ou ser 8prami-
sen ae6oten baben. ltnoblaiiiq lie
len Erdgcr NIT 2uit3icacln, 9ebn
lno @runitplattcn i'm @leididritt
Sic WGae cntlong inn ebenio uncr.
mii0lih Ntriid 5l Ser 2o0eiteae Ser
Qaitsn All ellen SeItcn bait ser
ginir nod IN Dem Sdloiie Sol in
Sem nod Iein Better ciu oratiames
Mcoimcnt nciiibrt bot; sod bergen
oic Wlouern Sen rei6cn 5hab, 0eu
iene 0orfa6ren in So6r6unosrtcn
uufacipcihcrt 6nben 9dir noh Ian.
neu Gcr6onolungcn ourd 0os in ei-
mem ciner gaad6tihibe 0bnliden 8im.
mcr ilnterdc6raHte Eclepbon NIT Sen
rliiiiden @e66r0cn aeltottcte mir Ser
FolaitlonnHanoant Die inneren 9ldu.
me oes 9hlolics Sii belatiaeu. 9urcb
einen ticicn fcqcrartiqen @oua ge.
ldnatc mon An oenl Eeppi6ipci6er,
cincu omd eiicrne Ibiircn neripcrr-
ten nit orqi nerihicoenen S6l6iieru,
oercn Sdliiiicl IN peri9ic0cncu San.
sen maren peridlollcnen imter.
iroii6slt &am 0or elmer srci
ten aanj aeroltig oer5arritaroir-
ten 3hiir itano cine @o6c in
alt 6ucdaridcr Erodt niHt
mic iouit oic solootm ocs Gmirs. in
obaatradcnm wi'igaA llniiornGi
1icIcs (hor iHa7t ric Ner Eurics
itou5li arai iail0ert In o.c ciacnt.
'lihc SdobfamHrcs ocs S6lones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Qie Der Jioiiepier0e, Gin. Gie &6nigin
glnna bot ais 9greis fir 0reiid1riae
init 76 ailogramm &claihng iiber
64O0 Nletcr oeu eriten goloenen lSo.
fal, ,S6e 9iogal @olO @iip~, our.
glm 81. ghigilt I'LL ianoen in @e.
aenmort ser aoniqin 0ic eriten &en-
nen 3u 9lScot itatt. Sdon felt Der 9ie-
gierunq &einridS H. mur0en olf
oen Steppen BON @piom bel Sonoon
@feroc troiniert. SeOen Sreitog idn0
bier Elm groBer &ierOemartt ltatt bel
Oieier @elegenbeit wurOen S6nclli9.
feitsiuett6emerbe oeronitoltct: Die
foufltrerenoen @fer0e murOen bier
6ci Don fleinen Staa6uriden Die in
fran5oiiidcr Sprahe oSoquet" bic.
zen. 0eritten. 0as @ort pcrpon.
oelte iid in oSadeD" oaun in
,,SodeD". g(uf sen 0iinen bon @piom
itonO elm g8irtbsbous 81 ben @i6en
(,SatSD, 10 aenonnt nod Den ural
ten @icbbGumen Die eS bcldotteten.
Sin General fauite es an ino modte
es 8u einem Srefipimft oct SSdger.
Spdter foufte eS Elm reiGer 3ibter,
9oro Ier6p, Ser 0ie 9oO1 @liiobet6
SomiIton ais @ottin 6eimfii6rte.
@eIeaentlidj oieier &ermd6llmg CAB
eS Gin qroBes Greiid6rigenreunen
0Qs on Z. W}oi 1873 bon Bridget
oemonneu murOe. Ser Gots-&ort
mar 6cgriinoetl SnfoIge oes groBcn
Griolaes oieics eriten Nennens itii-
tete Qoro Derb0 fir oos ndcbite Sa6r
cinen 5O.@uincen.@reis iiir 3rei-
i6brige inter Ser 9enennuug Gcr6u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Sic iit 35 02cter lang IA Mcter
brett im0 beinobe 6 0leter bod. ILL.,.
ter oieiem &ouH Der sic &oit6arfci.
ten itidbt oae iafen fam liegt elm
betonirter Seller, Der oas Barren
gol0, sic ruiiiihen tui0 buchoriihen
@oloitiide birgt. Sin riciiaes oltts
giehnungsbud lit por lanAen 3eiten
bon Oen alten Gbanen onaefangen,
bic gIbao6en Der 9efs iino felt So6r-
bimoerten biarbcr gcitr0mt, ciieriiID,
tig bon 0en na6 0cn eiutrdgliditpn
Soften Stre6enoen om allerbeiten
Dor ie0er &eruntreiuin0 bcrrodt.
StaotsouSga6cn fonnte nod feiner
ser geiiber, eS lit aho fnnm ctmoS
non oen 5hdeen pcaaenolHmen mor-
Oen. Grit felt Scr Groberlna Oa5
&auoeS 0urA bic 9lniicn 6aban iiu,
oud nod reht 6eiMciocne glnforoe'
umaen an oos Stooisbno9ctt eiuaa.
itellt iie belolfen iih fir 0aS ruiiiid.
cin6einiiMc &oiptoI sic utiiiihs
Boli8ei in0 ciniqc acringc Soften fiir
0os Seer auf 10000 9lubel Giner
ser 0jebeiuietretdrc Ser mid 6ar-
umfii6rte, iagte mir oui meine Der-
minoerte Sraae, lpie er NIT rs Gus
beln @c6olt oustontneb DOB ieine
Stcae reid an n@tnno6mcn" iei qluf
oieicr 9aiis baueu iicb ale @ennten-
oc6dltcr, nie frii6er, aif. gtoh ei.
ner SebeuSuiirOiafeit 0eS gmirihloi.
les iei Qcoa6t 3rm @ntpfon9 oeS
rriiiihen 0iplomotiirhcu 9leiioentclt
0icnt Gin Sool. OH oeiien gingon1
eini1e SolsAofen 8int 9Iuf5dngen bon
alcioumgsitiiden on europe erilnern.
SSiir ae6eimc 9eipredungen ober, e..
fldrte mir mein 6iibrer, 5iebt ii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

gclcm Vepra8c Qql oeAlla]e %tl oe''
1tcrlpel alll9eorllut, Iie Vnoultrlg
olQer Vrell5ltaoI 5ag!I Dalpllaullw
oeilil0e Sealllte 5u lgleA leWnll~cu
mo toninier5lellei Ou9lerl NI'O u'g'
9ino.rE oelltlda Arpeller lagten tl! uu'
tdGllto oortDm 5ur Arpe'l- lta-Ie. YIN
loaeAaInter' FaIDpaB erlel~.erl ".
ne4 ME l5cr9aAqt aAell I'M l'llllteI9
uon 20 aiscMeter SSogneaoen ocn
lSraa5oee.e9r. A'lf ocAi NalvPaB III
oer &auo taNn osr cleEl~lalllWe
%ttr3oe'voeaer uorl9ets eiHa 9siIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

StaieS. 0ie QiItan3 betrue 1000
Dieter Gos critic Gerbg- g-9iennen iano
am Z. 0loi 1880 itatt eS muroe Qe-
wonnen bon 9iome0, Scr icinem 9e.
iiber, Cir Is. @unburD, falt 25,0OO
Ntarf cintrug Seit Oamals lodt 0as
GerbD-9ienncn bon @piom ieOes Sobr
cine imge6eure Wienic6cnmcnqe OIL.
SIS lit in @nAlano 'bcinabe 3u einem
g}ationalicite gemorOen. Sn 6rant-
reid Catieren Die erlten reaelmdBieen
&icroerennen BON 2romig XIV. 9lm
15 Nioi 1851 NAB iiG iniolqe elmer
@ettc Ser Shirt Don Sarcourt qeaen
Den @errn sc Yleiiis Oh @ernet,
Stallmeiiter Oes Ser5ogs bon Sop.
euie Sic 6eiOcn %icr0c moren nacb
engliiber glrt trainiert morOen; 0rei
@odei lanq 6atte man iie MIR NIT
6elo- oOer Fier0e6o6nen unO nit ei.
mem 9lniSbrot aefiittert. lno an oen
6eiOen letteu Eogen, sic Dem 9len-
men uorongingcn, 6ntte ieoeS BON il.
nen 5mei o0cr Orei6lm0ert friic6e
gier er6oIten. Gen Sicg truc sc
&leiiiS, Der &ertreter oeS Ser5oaS
bon SoDcilic oabon. 9lm 20 glpri(
t776 fdn0 in Ser Sa6lonS-6eioe oa5
critic oronmasndBige 9ennen nit
glbpieNen Der SodcDs, @etteu uiln.
Dor eincm Derei0igten gtotar itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Seine So6eit nit oem ruiiiihen Gi-
plomateu in 0icies @abeinl5imnicr
5urid. Iieies 9lQar6eiligite 6otte
idl. ipegen ieiner alein6eit iino 9age
inn g9intcl OeS @an9eS. oaeronas IL
neinam ltnperiiouo iiir gon5 etpaS
au0ercs ais 0oS g(aerboc6Ite aontlape
Qe6olten. Seocnfaas muB es Dem ruiz
iiihen Serrn ie6r ipoBig portommen
iuenn i'm ser @rlir in oieie 8aIle Bit
tet. in ser iie oeroOe chen nebeneln-
AMBER ite6en fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

tel Gieie &ette 0eriperrt fir be.
ltinmte 3eiten al ein5elnen Saupt-
iibergangSiteaen Die @ren5e. llnter
teinen lbnitdnoen miro Die 9ette
u1brenO ocr Sperr5eit berllnterge
lalien gSd6reno Ger Sperr3eit piirOe
elm glr5t nidt 0urdgelaiien merOen
nm einen nc5rcre Dieter bon Der
@ren3tette eutiernt licgen0en Eoot
tranfen 0ilfe 5u leiIten. Ole 6euer-
mebr zines Oeutiden @ren5ortes mar
|. st. 3llr 9ilieleiihmg uo9 einen
raiiiihen HadborOorf ausaeriidt un0
un0 DerpoBte 6ci Der 9fiidfe6r Oic
Sperr3eit. glae @oritequngen balien
nidts, ole ,Seuermebr muBte giad)ts
ii6er Dor ser @reu5fette liegen 6lei
ben, bis Nlorgens Oie Sperr5eit Dor.
iiber mar. Sarmloie @ren50erIeBun-
gen merOen 0eltiderieits nodiicbtig,
6umon bc6au0eIt, ser reuiiiibe
@ren5foiof lit a6er 6eim oerin9iii-
gigiten 9lnloB sum S6uB 6creit.
Sine @ren5ilberidreitlmg BON inge-
fdbr beOcutet oobcr itets elm Spiel
nit Dem &ebeu. @iit bepuBter 2lb-
litt bat man bic Imnpiiimiaeu mo
gcpalitbdtigcn &oiafen oie nicbt ciu-
NAL &uiien ionoern IRongolen.
0}iidIiuge iinO, an Die gSeitdrcn5e
sur @ade aeitellt 0euti6es g8eien,
oeilticbe &llttr 6n5en in oen ober.
id)leiiihen @rcn5marieu ouf Die ri.
iiide @eiiteSridtmg bis5ar fcinen
@iniluB aiSjuilben uermodt. Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
ainc ..0Icldidtc Ser Rier6erennenn

Sine u@cididtc Der %ierSsrenncn"
bat ScnrD Sec in @aris crideinen
laiien. @n9lon0 mar aS, oos triiblr
ais oQe anOeren 2dnocr iid nit Der
3iic6ting BON &onblut uno nit Der
@eronitoltlng bon 9tennen belddf.
tiQte. Safob ii. fii6rte @lerocmett.
renucn elm; cr beitinmte oic glltcrs.
un0 Observation-Disclosures Der
lonflricrcnOcn &feroe, CAB sEreiic,
lioB iel6lt unO inter icincn glaucn
rennen uno cutiou0te 0ic StaQmei-
tier rmo @ercitcr &irOille unO Sen
wid nob 0em Orient, Oonit iie aus
erlcienc 3ubtituten cinfauitcn; oicie
@ier0e, oic .&ooal WloreS" 9cndant
mur0en uaren 0ie n9lbucn" Oer Be.
rii6mteiten cugliidcn &oablAtrci.
ner Son 0o ab murOcu sic @uttrea.
nen in gnalono GroOition 9lac SIS.
nige bon GnalanO legtcn 6cioa0crcn
@ert6 ooraui, ais 6orOcrcr ser Eicr-
oe5ud6t rnO ocr Bicrocrenncu geiricrt
Su nerocn. @ilbelm III, fii6rto Oas
@eihitbuh (o@encrol Shl0 @oof),
Elm ofii5ieaes 9lc9iiter Der @cucalc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
81 eAaa bod glntdlara.

Qlid einem nicori1eu 0igel mutt
tcn ocr Gta0t gllt.Qluchora licgt ole
alte,. aus 2e6m croaute @rg oes
Iebten Serribers aus ocm Sclblebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

ser lS6cfiiGen gliiardouioeu @am
nidt cine uni60ne nciuo0iide ll6r
il6cr Dem finiteru E0orlpeg tbronte,
fonnte mon iirb tein pbontaiiiiberes
@onperf ols Git cines 9rouionan
Icipotcu oenten gIls i'd I'm lcbten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

50 ~ l,6oTo1 0l1rh -011101GMfo be-
sei,snet mirS SnSerf iih Sos oon3e
aon6idofts5il6 gereinen lid aui
0elttiher 5eite freimolihe @drtcn
bfiihenoe gtG0te un0 D0rier, bodro.
ocnSe Qirhcn. ralhcn0e @iicn un0
1dlote ais @obr3eichen cnes bc.
trie6iamen @olfes Gersebsniitll.
5troRenbahncn iutaaiocntc. pflilt
6rnufte PcniAen ieSMl BERRIES ,u
einem belebten lnio 6elebenocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

preuBii1e S6eridleiien bat iid) iel6it
aber trob Dem 60ien @eiipiel Der
gtad6ari6ait icin SuuS rein ge6al-
ten. lln0 wem Die ruiiiide @ren5-
preiie onl1Bli6 oe5 WlDslowiber
Nl10AenbGnoler- uno Soc6arin.
SdmuggeI.- &ro5eiics aui n9iuBlan0
in S6ericbleiieu" 6inpies, 10 lit oas
llnrecbt. SSn elmer @ren5itaot ipie
@}Nslolpib, Die ia6rlid bon tauIen-
BEN mo obertanieuoen glusl6nOern
aQer 9Irt BON 6liihtlingen 8erbre.
dern @ciin0cl iiu Our65ogen uno
beirngcinctt miro, liegt Der &niip.
pei beim SunOe" glber nit Itorfen
Seicn miro mlsgefe6rt, mas li6 an
rriiii1 onmutbenOem ltnrot6 in
0ieiem ooer jenem @infel feltgeleet
6otte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

goo in ser iiio5itlacu ede oes
0euiihen 9ieiAes Die iriibcn Moier
Scr @r3emiu uu0 Rroina Dem oett'
iben 9ar uu0 0em rlllIlden Sarei
ibrc 9dnoergpbiete 8moeilch port
lheioeu iid idarl mo Garatierlltll9
sic @eiiter Der sntltlr mo lhltnltur,
Der Gronung mo llnor0nmg Sn
Die i6idialsreide &eraanaenbeit glA.
fii1 &0lens ra9en 0ie 9il0cr trait
pollen Ocltiheu @egenmartlebelis
binein. Ias 0ielac6raubtc @ort bon
,9luiiiibcn 3nitdnoen4 fat az Der
oberihleiiih-ruiiihen @ren5e mirl
lid ieine geredtigng. 9lit Dem
lle6eridreiten Der rliiiihen @ren5c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gnf Sem @aac.

9cltnant. n9llio 6incin in oas
Mccr oeS &eraniigenS lmO Den @er-
leniii1er gcIsieltl"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Notice.

We wish to say to each and
every person over ten years of
age are entitled to try their luck
at the Range and Ten Dollars in
gold that we are give away on
the End day of March, at 100
o'clock, and that there are no
strings tied to it. You do not
have to buy one penny's worth
to get a lucky number, all you
have TODD is to come to our store.
Each person will only be entitled
to one ticket, and further you do
not have to be here on the day
of the drawing. Keep your num-
Der and if you are the lucky one
you will be notified as We have
your name. What we want is
to have every one to try their
luck, so come in and get a ticket
and you may be the lucky party.
(adv.) THREADeILL Bros.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
In r1emoriam.

On January 8, 1914, death
visited the home Of w. D. Milan
and claimed his wife, Mary Eliza.
beth. She was 81 years old, was
born in Hardeman County, Tenn.
She was married IL years ago
and was the mother of two bright
little boys who with their father
are left to mourn her departure.
She was a consistent member of
the Missionary Baptist church,
and was a woman IF refinement
and most amiable disposition
Her neighbors were there who
loved her for her whole life had
been devoted to others. Her
disease, appendicitis, resisted
the skill Of the doctors, and in
spite Of all that could be done by
tender hands and loving hearts,
she was called away and has left
q desolate home and shocked
community. She was the second
wifeof w. d. Milam-thus twice
his home has been desolAted by
the loss Of a loved companion.
The entire community extend
their sympathy TO the bereaved
family. Respectfully,
j. @. LEWIS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

\. A. r. Appleby and grandson,
Chester Appleby, have been to
Nashville this week.
II. d. Barry, of this office, has
made a business trip to Nash
and Louisville this week.
MSs. J. II. Mcdonald, of Mem
pills, has visited Mrs. Ed De-
'loach since our last issue.
Mrs. H. O. johnson and her
niece, Miss louise Rains are
visiting in Medina this week.
The Progress this week re-en-
ters the name of Mrs. Lizzie
White on it's subscription list.
\ Both white and colored schools
will reopen Monday and go right
along with their useful business.
HancOck's sale will be
continued. fleet me there.
adv.
e. L. Fesmire, the fertilizer
man, went to Nashville Tuesday
on accOnnt Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
A few friends enjoyed card
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dennison Tuesday
hight.
Miss Ruth Greer, has returned
Ito her home at Mercer after u
few days visit to Miss Mary
Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Foster and
two children, Of jackson, visited
Misses Ruby and Beulah Foster
last Sunday.
smallpox is awful "niggery'
and some term it "disgraceful, !
but it is at least more commend
able than gossip.
know q local item Of
>send il TO us. II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
School Notes.

Brothers Freeman and Johnson
Mere pleasant visitors since our
report. vi
School was suspended this
week to resume work again Mon
day.
Mr.. Powers is spencing a few
days with his parents at Reagan.
Our Supt. was called last
week to attend the funeral Of
Larimore Boswell who was a for
mer student ia school and well
liked by all.
1t seems that the smallpox ex'
element is not so high as it was
and it is hoped that all pupils
will be in their places in school
Monday morning.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Order of Publication.

To j. G. JOYNER:--
You are hereby notified that your
tract of land, consisting of 230 acres,
and being In the First civil district OF
Henderson county, Tennessee, was
sold by the Trustee of said county,
for its taxes for the year 1909 and
1910, and bid off by J. III. Holmes on
the 9th day of June 1911, and the same
was duly certified by the Trustee for
said county, to my Office as required
by law; and you are further notified
that two whole years have expired
since said sale and sixty days notice
has been issued by me as required by
law to the Sheriff of Henderson coun-
ty, and the same has been returned
unexecuted.
!, You are therefore commanded to
appear before me on the 7th day of
February, 1874, and redeem the said
land or the same will be by me con-
vened. to the said purchaser, ]. H.
Holmes.
This, Jan. 8, 1914.
j. w. DYER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

1t seems to be of the concen-
sus of opinion among those who
have subscribed to the county
fair fund, that it is yet q little
too early to call a meeting for
the purpose Of organizing. We
are going to take the liberty Of
stating that the organization will
not be postponed later than the
first of March and in the mean
time all who desire to contribute
TO the fair fund will please send
their names to the Progress Of
fee.
While in Nashville this week,
The Progress editor was pleased
10 hear from men in whom he
has the greatest confidence that
J. d. Peyton. the new President
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railway, gives splendid
promise Of making On entirely
tines.atn11rnl - For the. great