The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
'It won't come off"-it's True-Tagg
Paint.-Elk.

$500
and had the paper continued to hi
daughter, Miss Myrtle King.
Spring SarsaparilIa, fine for tn,
blood-formula on the bottle.-Elk.
Miss Catherine Barry, of this place
and Miss Ruth Barry, of Stuttgart
Ark, have been on a short visit t
Mrs. G. T. Ray, at Humboldt.
Hon. John S. Fielder left Monday
for Nashville to resume his duties a:
Pictorial Representative from Hen
derson and Madison counties.
Joe Coffman, of near Wildersville
came in to see us Monday and haC
the paper continued to his daughter
Mrs. Opal Horton, at Milan.
Auto paint-the very best-big Sc.
lection of colors.-Elk.
Esq. J. C. Benson, of near Reagan
one of the best friends the Progress
has ever had, was in town Monday
and paid his subscription with bush.
ell of meal.
The Reagan School will carry their
drama, "A Kentucky Belle" to Rocky
Hill Saturday night, March 18th
This is a splendid play-three scenes
of amusement.
Prof. Harry Clark, of Knoxville
will address the young people of the
town Thursday night, March 18th, at
the Baptist church under the auspices
of the B. Y. P. U.
Fishing time, boys-we've got the
tackle.-Elk.
Miss Callie Roddy, recently of
Dyersburg, but late of Jackson, ar
rived here Sunday and Monday morn
ing began to work as saleslady in the
Thos. W. Stegall store.
W. D. Hood, former proprietor OF
the Hotel Lexington, now interested
in the Scoby Office Supply Co., in
Nashville, was here last Saturday in
the interest Of his firm.
How's this fir days business
Last Friday the local produce firm Of
Holcomb- Porter Co., paid out
$4,000 by a little after three
o'clock in the afternoon.
The friends, in Lexington, Of Mrs.
Eliza Hutton, now living in Paducah,
will be pleased to know that she is
now showing improvement after hav-
ing been very seriously i'll.
Hot Springs Blood Remedy-fine-
formular on the bottle.-Elk.
Rush Oakley has been to st. Louis
with the view of buying car load Of
mules, but said on his return that the
animals were so high that he could
not touch them with q ten-foot pole.
frame glasses-about one fourth
what you usually pay-we stand be-
hind Nthem.-Elk.
Bluford Wadley's three-year- old
daughter, Geneva, was very serious
ly i'll the first o fthe week but was
reported better Tuesday. Mr.. Wad-
ley and family live in the w. L. Nc
haney home on Jackson St.
J.no H. Wadley, of this place, Her.
sic Davis, of Bargerton, Mr.. Haggard
of Centre Point, Bob Smith of Piney,
left Sunday for Knoxville to repre-
sent their respective lodges in the
State meeting to be held at that place.
Those who attended the Christian
Church Sunday morning and after
noon, say that Elder Bradie Harde-
man preached two of the most master
ly sermons ever preached in Lexing-
ton.
Not too late to use Figaro" Iii
quid SMOKEY we're selling lots of it
makes the meat so good.-Elk.
Mrs. R. L. McCulley, of Hinson
Springs, was in town Tuesday and
wanted mighty bad to vote in the pool
room indication election, but the rules
were against her as she is neither
citizen Of Lexington nor owns prop
erty here.
A. L. Goff and wife, of Bells, have
been here visiting their daughters,
Mrs. Lon Austin and Mrs. w. w. Hay.
Mr.. Golf went home Tuesday, ac-
companied as far as Jackson, in his
son-in-law's car, by Lon Austin, Her.
man Austin and Mayor L. T. Fielder.
The Lime-Cola plant is. in full
swing and Saturday of this week will
have a free bottle day at the plant.
Hon. A. S. Montgomery is president
of the local company and Dorsey
Helms General Utility man at the
plant.
Body blue, roadster red, wine, boz
dy green, gray, brewster green auto
paint-the high grade-very reason
able in price.-Elk.
Tom Bunch, manager of the Coca
Cola Bottling Plant, had a small par
ticle of Glass blown in his eye, by the
wind, Thursday morning Of last week.
He went at once to DR.. A. B. Dancey,
at Jackson, who removed the glass
and Tom was o. k. again before the
week was out.