The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17

aEoo Doc 'em runs 'em crazy
kills 'em quick fly spray. Will not
soil. A spray free with each bottle
Elk.
The misery and depression caused
by a bilious and constipated condi-
ton of the system can be quickly re-
moved by using Herbine. 1t puri-
fies, strengthens and invigorates.
Price 60c. Sold by Watson & Ar
mold Lrug Co.
Raymond Carroll came over from
Jackson Monday in the place and
stead of Attorney General HUI c. An
derson. Raymond is a fine young fell
low, a worthy scion of a worthy sire
and we hope to see him climb to the
topmost ring of the ladder of the le-
gal profession.
William L. Black, of Milan, arrived
here last Saturday and spent a few
days with his nephew, County Court
Clerk j. W. Page. Uncle William is
said to be rs years old, but many a
man does not look SO we'll preserved
at 60. He is man we'll worth know
ing.
Buy cheap paint and the joke will
be on you-True-Tagg Paint will
NOT disappoint you-stays on for
years and years. Save you money
Elk Drug Store.
T. H. Ellington, of Camden, recent
ly appointed feed, seed and fertilizer
inspector for West Tennessee, under
Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of
Agriculture, was here in the last
weekend and stated that he was con-
sidering making Lexington his head
quarters.
The following relatives of Mr.. H.
E. Graper were here Tuesday and
Wednesday on account of the funeral
of Mrs. Graper on Wednesday after
noon; Mrs. Ida Simmons and Mrs.
Mary Russell and her son Graper Rus
sell, of Jackson, the ladies sisters Of
Mr.. Graper. Also Mrs. N. R. Bar
ham and Mr.. Robert Hinkle, Mrs.
Ethel Enochs and daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Anderson, of Jackson, friends of
the families.
J. NJ. Holiday, of Camden, recent
ly appointed Clerk & Master of the
Chancery Court CT Benton County, to
succeed George M. Leslie, resigned,
was here Thursday of last week to see
Chancellor Ross, but the Judge re-
turned to Jackson on the same mid
day train that brought Holiday This
youn gmar is a grandson Of Capt.
John Holiday, who was for many
years one of the most respected citi-
zens of Benton county, and for whose
family the town of Holiday was nam
ed.
We are informed that Trucker jim
ME Henry says we are mistaken in
our claim to have broken the record
by ripening a tomato in a Lexington
garden before the first of June. jim
mic, we are further informed that
Jimmie says that he ripened toma-
to here by May 27th-and we do not
dispute him. We depended upon our
memory and it may have been our
fault. More than that, Jimmie says
that one year he gathered a hat full
of ripe tomatoes in his patch June
and than on the 10th of June he was
selling tomatoes on the local market, !
County Judge ]. M. Blount, Lawyer
J. A. England, of Decaturville, were
here Wednesday on their return from |
a Memphis-to- Bristol Highway meet
ing in Jackson. They reported that |
at the meeting Chairman House stat
ed that Henderson and Decatur coun-
ties had been eliminated from this
rather he reported the |
counties it would cross and did not |
Henderson and Decatur. We |
had understood that the Memphis-to-
Bristol Highway was to be project |
No. /, in a system of state highways |
and that the route mapped out by the
bill enacted into law by the late SEES
sion of the legislature provided run
ming from Jackson to Lexington and
Lexington to Linden.
A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine
corrects the trouble Immediately. 1t |
purifies the bowels, helps digestion
and sweetens the breath. Price Coo.
Watson & Arnold Drug Co.