The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-01-11

Sunday from Paducdn, ana VIII
make her home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hilliard.
DR.. W. u. Mckenzie, of the old
Center Point community, was here
Monday and Tuesday and renew
ed for the PROGRESS another year.
J. G. Ricketts,, the Sardis merch-
ant, was here on our last pnblica-
ton day on his return from St.
Louis, where he went to buy Spring
dry goods.
Zenie Reed, who was here from
Memphis on account of the burial
of his brother, near Chesterfield,
gave this office call yesterday
morning.
John H. Buck, of the Reagan va
cinity. was in town Monday and
had this paper and the Commercial
Appeal sent to his address for an
other year.
LOST Between N. C. Depot and
Scott Hotel, small tan leather Hand
Bag, with Grey & Dudley stamped
on trent. Liberal reward to finder;
return to Brown Bros.
LOST--On last Monday near
Produce house or DR.. Brandon's,
one blind bride with forehead strap
and rough bit. Return to this Of
flee and receive reward.
B. W. Walker, of Wildersville,
who raises some of the best Duroc
hogs known any where, was in
town Monday and left a nice order
for Job printing with this Office.
7. G. Patterson, of the old 9Th dis
trict, was in town last Saturday and
ordered the PROGRESS sent to his
brothers, M. Patterson, at Florence,
and C. r. Patterson, at Ovella, Tex.
County Food Administrator j. H.
Cason, asks ali the cOlored people of
the county who are interested in
hog raising to meet him in the
courthouse in Lexington next Sun
day.
A. w. Fowler and wife, of Nash
vile, were guests Of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Fuller, in the last
weekend. Mr.. Fowler halls from
Decatur county and is a guard at
the State prison.
We are glad to add to our list the
name of j. 7. Smith. on Route 6,
out of Lexington. Mr.. Smith is the
father of Oliver Smith, who is in
the army at Camp Sewer, Green
vile, South Carolina.
Episode 6 Of The Fatal Ring at
the Princess Theatre Friday night.
Remember Pearl White was left
SUSPENDED in the air over basin of
boiling water. Be on hand to see
how she escapes death.
The considerable snow which fell
in the early dark hours of Tuesday
night, came somewhat as surprise
but the shock soon passed, as the
people are becoming very much
used to all brands Of weather.
A fine girl arrived in the home
of Walter Wright on the East side
of town last Monday morning at
about 8 o'clock--and may the
young lady find Lexington a salts
factory abiding place.
James Hearn left last Sunday for
his fathers place near Black Oak,
Ark, after spending about two
weeks here with his mother and
sister. James is fine lad and has
plenty of friends in Lexington.
Richard Edwards many friends
are proud to learn of his further
promotion to First Sergeant of his
company, at Camp Gordon. Atlanta,
Ga. Richard has the ability and
turn to make good" in either mill
tary or civil life.
Mrs. W. W. Woolsey, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, left Wednesday for her
home in the West after spending
about two weeks with her brother,
Felix Creasey, editor and. publisher
of the Lexington Republican. Mrs.
Woolsey was one of the very little
daughters of the Rev. E. H. Creasey
when he lived in Lexington quite a
lumber Of years ago.