The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04

VIII spend rev days IN washington
and before her return will possibl,
spend some time in Europe.
A big line of gold and shell fran,
glasses-about one-fourth what you
have been paying. Guaranteed by us
Elk.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball was called tx
Paris Tuesday to preach the funera
of Miss Sallie Gray, sister of Rev. d
C. Gray, chaplain of the House Of
Representatives in the Tennessee
Legislature. He returned Tuesday
night.
On our last publication day County
Court Clerk, J. W. Page and wife
went to Tullahoma, to visit the later's
son, Kirtley Blount, who is in the
Fitzgerald Clark School. Kirtley &C.
companied them to Nashville on their
return.
Carroll County Oil Leases for sale
near well now down 780 feet. First
chance to get oil estimated within for
/ ty feet. Leases may be bought at
$1.O0 to $500 per acre. If interest
ed, write Geo. T. Mccall, Jr., Hunt
ingdon, Tenn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knife or
box pleating-Skirts, S1.25, postpaid.
Children's 75c. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Ruffles promptly picoted and
pleated. Cloth covered buttons. Mail
material to Mrs. ]. M. Meloan's Shop,
Murray, Ky.
One man is so "stuck" on Elk Iron
Tonic and Flesh Builder that he is
going to buy gallon-this is % $1.04
bottles.
Mrs. W. G. Wright, of Shelbyville,
arrived in Lexington Wednesday
night from Shelbyville, bringing
home the two younger sons of DR.. and
Mrs. w. b Summers, who have been
with her for five Notwithstanding the
illness of Mrs. Summers.
"Big Bill" Dennison, of Perryville,
representative at that point of the
OCTOPUS" that deals in various ''iles"
greases, gases, etc., was here again
last Friday on his return from Mem
phis, where he had attended a meet
ing Of Standard Oil agents.
Blosser's Catarrh Cigaretts.-
Nyal Catarrhal Balm in a handy
tube, opens the head, stops bad odors.
--26 and 81 cents. Fine treatment
for catarrh.-Elk.
w. j.. Jones and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth returned Sunday night
from Paducah, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jones that oc-
Cured there Friday. They were ac-
companied bone by Miss Neina Robb,
who will spend several days here.
Judge L. B. johnson, wife and chill
dren went to the old 14th district last
Sunday to spend few days with the
respective parents of the elders.
Judge Johnson came home Monday
but left his family to prolong their
visit. Mrs. johnson is doing well.
A lot of baseball goods at last
years prices. The next we buy will
be higher-why they're higher, we
don't know-the quotations are high
er.-Elk.
j. w. Wright and father sold their
wagon and fine pair of mules last
Saturday to Mr.. E. Webb, Of Perry |
county, for $535.00--a good sale, and |
with but little loss, considering the
bottom had "drapped" out from un-
der mules, as well as everything else
the farmer raises and has to SELL
We give ice tea and water glasses,
ice jugs, fancy bowls, syrup pitchers,
covered dishes, platters, milk pitch
ers, cups and saucers, plates and
many other useful things for the
home on Elk Trade Tickets.-Save
'em.
John M. Bryant, the Hotel man, re-
turned last Saturday from Wood
stock, Southern Mississippi, where he
had lost by fire the first of last week,
a good barn with many tons Of hay, a
lot of corn, farming implements and
a pair of mares and two pairs Of
mules. He had but $4,000 insurance,
which will hardly replace the barn,
which was on the farm owned by Mr..
Bryant.
]. M. Phillips, late of Somerville,
comes to Lexington as local manager
for the Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company, succeeding Charles
p. Malone, who left Monday night for
Memphis, where he will continue in
the service of the company. Mr.. Ma
lone during his stay here won the
confidence and respect of all our peo-
pie. Mr.. Phillips has a wife and theyl
have rented the Mrs. Dixie Logan
home on Jackson Street.
Trustee Appleby and Register John
L. Sullivan went to Nashville last
Saturday. Mr.. Sullivan is an appli-
cant to succeed Louis Elkins, of Tren-
ton, as Chief Prohibition Enforce
ment officer in Tennessee and "they
say" his prospects look encouraging.
We can say that no better man than
John l.. Sullivan can offer for the
place. He has been given the endorse
ment of many members, perhaps a