davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-19
PACE NINE.

near future The subscriptions maze
amount 70 more than s.. 900 a. pres
ont and additional ones VII Be re-
celved a. scon a. the secretary has
Ar opportunity 10 canvass the men,
bers OF h association This ware
house Wi BE- OF great benefit 70 the
sheepncn a. q place IN which they
can store their wool awaiting ship
ment TO : eastern markets.
Charles Bayer OF the predatory
animal department told o. tho work
that his apartment Is doing IN tas
extsrminalon OF coyotes and wolves
and asked for larger appropriations
from the next legislature
Jack Le2ry OF The Chicago. BuriinE-
ton & Quincy railroad was asked to
ni tho difficult Job OF explaining the
stockcar shortage o. tho past few
months and got away with the taak
In good fashion. Mr.. Lsary showed
tho various factors that had caused
the shortage and made n plea for
higher freight ra.es as the salvation
Of tho stock industry He showed
that the proper equipment. made pos
sihie by greater income for the rail-
roads. would do away with the short
& N also .hs shrinkage on stocx
which was held W In shipment by a
lack OF cars.
The meeting adjourned NJ 5 o'clock
with President Bishop calling for =
record attendance at the banquet
, 1922-11-19
.LEMENCEAU IS
GIVEN OVATION

Continued from Page onel
man-Lafayette to Ninth street.
thence. to FIT avenue which was all
a nutter with French and American
Tags.
Police reserves had been detailed to
the avenue { handle the crowds wait.
ing TO see the Tiger as ne rode 20 the
home OF Charles Dana Gibson, in east
7s3rd street. whereshe Will reside
while in New York.
c-1emcrceau will make his frs
effort to interpret France to America
in an address Tuesday night at thu
Metropolitan Opera House. He will
20 To Boston next Thursday. The
other citiesg on his itinary. art
Chicago. sprinsfieid. Ills, St Louis
Washington. Baltimore. Annapoii,
and Springfield.
, 1922-11-19

Tvs valuation was higher than the
average and one OF the highest ooun-
ucs in the H.ate. A petition VIII be
presented when the county commits
sluners and the coanty assessor meet
In january. asking that the valuation
BE- reduced.
Tho report OF tho treasurer showed
approximately $1,000 In the associa-
tion's treasury. Considerable expcn-
utures have been made II the past
year for reservoirs. but the expense
has been met by the regular assess-
ments- During the coming year Il
s probable that n reservoir VIII be
built rear Cave Gulch on the Cotton
voo trail and also at n or two
ither points in the county.
The proposed warehouse plans arc
well along and a warehouse win un-
doub;cdiy he built In Casper in tho
, 1922-11-19
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-ciean cut young ma
with automobile to represent aut'
accessory manufacturer. tc a On
dealers with fast selling winter auto
mobi.e accessory; this proposition WI
net energetic ambitious man 80 pc.
week or morei we start our men y"
rood commission basis. and want u
aevelop a man within a months uint
Whom we can place on salary, com.
mieeion and expenses. and assign a
reruiar and permanent territory ant
cs1 show results we ave n perma
nent position with good income
Write us, giving age references, etc
Acme Manufacturing Co, corn ~
change Building, Minneapolis Mum
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE-Three-roora house. wa.
per, 1t.1e-st
, 1922-11-19
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom.
adjoining bath. suitable for n or
TWO gentlemen. 1io4 s. Ash. Phone
si7w. 1l.l7-st
, 1922-11-19
OPEN TRAILS IN
COUNTY URGED

CONTINUED from Page onel
sociation regarding The lowering Of
assessments on fourth class land,
grazing land. was that It should be
cut from tho 81 per acre valuation
which has been IN effect this year.
It was pointed out that Natrona coun-
, 1922-11-19

C0LuMBUS-Expenditures Of the
Republican state executive commit
tee in Ohio during the recent cleo
tion were S93.s1l.2O. according to &c
counts filed with the secretary Of
state. President Harding contrib
uted $1,000. the accounts showed.
, 1922-11-19

PRINCETON. n. J.-Thomas A.
Edison said In an Interview that no
objects TO college graduates because
In his opinion the college graduate
does nc. want a Job with work In Il.
, 1922-11-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. IN CAS-
PER, WYOMING.

Notice is hereby given that q spe-
cial meeting Of the members and
stockholders of Christian Science
Society, in Casper, Wyoming, a cor
poration created and existing under
the laws of the State of Wyoming.
will be held at the office of the
company, at the corner Of Grant
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE Reed baby buggy in
East F. 11-1s-3t.
, 1922-11-19
ACCOUNTANTS

GUARANTEE REGISTRY corr.
Auditors and Aecountants-Stock
Registrar ard Transfer Agents
eOS-II OH Exchange Bldg. Phone $50
, 1922-11-19
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED By young man. position
as stenographer. hookkeeper OF gen
eral office work: experienced. z
f,,rnish references. Box All, Trib
une. ll.ls-st.
, 1922-11-19

WYOMING AUDIT COMANl
Byron 5. Hugc-M. J.. Newton
America Tlasater Building-fhone 2Se
Auditing, Income Tax Service,
Legal Accounting
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE+Modern residence OF fiv,
ooms well located on south side
price $3.50. r.. Ramon. 243 e. Sec
ond. Phone 7o2- 11-is-1t'
, 1922-11-19
FOR R~ENT-HSUSES
FOR REMITTANCE

FOR RENT-5oo-acre ranch. four
miles from Casper. n and one
half mile from mountain; stream
through f.: WIN rent for winter or
give along time lease. See Price and
McGrath. DAILY building. Room 3.
11.l7.sts
, 1922-11-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eighty-acre
farm. three and one-haif miles
from River.on, Wyo., clear and paid
up water right: would consider Casper
property to the amount OF $4,000. Ad-
dress J.. T. Patterson. sos s. David.
1i-1sit.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Buick road.
ster. 1913 Cottonwood. 1851.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner.
$50 acres decided and improved
land. 1914 miles southeast OF Douglas,
Wyo.. no membranes. clear title
5000 per acre; $500 cash. balance on
long time. homestead relinquishment,
nine miles northeast of Teapot dome,
5000 Equity I'm two-room house
1sx30 feet on large lot $3.50. $40 down
balance $3.50 Can be paid at sf2 =
month. Address James f. Bryant. $40
n. washington. H-1s-st
, 1922-11-19

Position WANTED = Competent
coIored woman wants situation; viii
do laundry work by day or week.
Mrs. Anderson. Phone 15S4Rt
D-1s-2ts
, 1922-11-19
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW - $500 on
dress Box Ass. Tribune. 1i-l7-st.
, 1922-11-19

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must Be- accompanied ry csEn Or
check IN full payment OF same.
Note ths foregoing Instruction. epoo.
counting the Norda ana tbs rate psi
Ucrd Cot The cnnper Daily 1Hpun'
, 1922-11-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ADvER.IsINo RArEs-rns ssrs
foi inserting want Ads In Tho Cs
per Daily Tribune n ~ cents a wona
Zach Insertion. minimum Is osnu
, 1922-11-19

FOR LEAsE-Iso ac<c- =: lard In
Bolton field; GOVERNMENT permit
Address p. o. box IT'S B-7stf
, 1922-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-one OF tho best rostau.
rants and rooming houses IN Lara
nile. Wye. doing n wonderful busi-
ness; authorized UZrn Pacific eating
house; reason for selling o.
elckness- Fur particulars write Mrs
Il. B. DUNCAN. lis TharnbcrE. LAIN
mie. Wyo. 1t-1t-zt
, 1922-11-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

OR SALE = Dodge roadster for
quick sale make me an ofrer. Auto
Exchange. F1fth and Center.
1ll7-At.
, 1922-11-19

WANTED TO RENT - BY refined
couple. two or three completely fur
nished modern rooms. Phone 1fs9M
1i.17-2t
, 1922-11-19

FOR TRADE-160 acres in state of
Washington; 60 miles from Spokane
is Dar timber: viii assume offer. Box
A-70. Tribune. 11-1s-6ts
, 1922-11-19
WANTED-T0 RENT

WASTED-Homcs: our rent iist s.
derieateh What have you for rent7
Also several customers for nice mod.
ern homes wortS the money. See Ben
Really Co. Realtors. 1i-1S-es
, 1922-11-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TOR sALE-Bulck front wheel. lat,
model, 33x4. cheap for cash Auto FIX
,hanse. Fifth IND Center. 11-1s.si
, 1922-11-19
FoRTRADE

FOR TRADE-sman home. we'll 10.
Gated for dry land. r. Ramon. 242
z. Second, Phone ZOE. 11-is-its
, 1922-11-19

YOUNG woman wants employment
preferably in store or office or
cashier work. Phone 1l6lW. lf.ll,Sts
, 1922-11-19

FOR sALE-Ford n ton truck with
stake body and Pneumatic tires.
Sands Auto Speciality Co. $50 W.
lellowsione. 1I-ls.2ts
, 1922-11-19
FOR sALE-REaL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Do you want to build.
Large level lot on e. Thirteenth
terms IL desired; price $1,000. See
ben Realty Co. Realtors, 202 Midwest
Bldg. 111s-2t
, 1922-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Stub OF heavy axle between
n. Jackson and Industrial building
F. Yellowstone. Finder cal sS7.
ll-ls-2t'
Losr-Medallion cut black cameo
ring. valued Sighly. Finder please
call for reward Al Wray Cafe or the
e-orado Rooms. l1-l5-2t'
LosT-one throttle valve: rexpSd for
return TO White Motor Truck Co..
Sa6 g. Ansh. Phone sos. Hist
PERSONAL
MADAM Wonder. naimistry. reader.
moved to 252 wes- b. ti-ls-et'
BOY who took bicycle from front Of
Tribune building Is known. He Will
ave himself trouble by returning be-
orc Monday night. i1-iSit'
PERSoNAL-want tho address OF
James Z. Brinkley: important busi-
ness deal. Address BOX All, Tribune.
ll-iT-Tt'
LEGAL NOTICE
, 1922-11-19
HOUSEHOLD o

FOR SALE-smail electric heater;
also oil heater. s55 s. Spruce.
11-fS-1t
, 1922-11-19
FOR .RENT-MIscsLLANEoUS
FOR SALE-HoUsES.

FOR sALE-By owner. strictly mod.
ern four-room house. Completely
Furnished: good income. close IN. al
y Lincoln. 1I-147t
, 1922-11-19

FOR sALE-Tord bug. Call betwee
s and $40. s2l W, First l1-16;
, 1922-11-19
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUs

FRESH carnations $3.50 DOZEN: roses
$3.50 TO 81: chrysanthemums $3.50
10 $3.50; potted plants in bloom 5oc
and IN. sweet peas SOC bunch. vIo-
sSta 75c; quality the hest; prices the
'o~-est, America Flower shop. Phone
zl2o- 11-1f-2t
, 1922-11-19
FREE LOTS.
of Bithio will give a few

FOR SALI-Lot s0x140 feet IN the
southwest part OF town: just off CY.
500 cash. SIS per month. Phone
151oW. 11-1s1t
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE-one-toa Republic truck.
20 Townsend Bldg. Phone 1861.
I1-1s-7t
, 1922-11-19

CASPER LoTs-We sell lots In Fair
View addition for 81 down and. 81
a week: city water. light and phone
wires across she street and gas but
block away. The Dobbin Realty c..
2s1 Midwest Bldg. 1I-14-tf
, 1922-11-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED%By reiinbfe party. use OF
plano for storage. good care. nc
children. CAN 153sR after 6 o'clock.
1l,1Ss2t'
, 1922-11-19

1851
IT YOG WAN recon7-h nnd furni-
tave anything 10 trade, cell at 561
South Ash street or phone 1880 1871
FOR SALE+Cheap. electric washer,
good as new. Phone 1991%-
1i-1s-sts
see Us. Exchange Furniture & Hard
ware Co Phone 1886 1l-1s-tf
FOR SALE-Two nice coal stoves
e12 S. Lincoln. Phone 5sM.
11-11-tf
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE-Six lot on Burlington
street; cash or easy terms. Phone
2os9R. 11.l7-4t'
, 1922-11-19

FOR SAEE-House and corner lot.
140xb5 feet; house well furnished
with rour rooms. water. lights ans
gas; also garage and small house in
rear. 1lo2 s.. Willow. 11.6-14t'
, 1922-11-19
and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIMERTH 6 VAN DENBERG
Recommendations Tax Service
Floor O1S Bldg. Phone 761
, 1922-11-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Buick road.
ster. 1898 Cottonwood. 11-1S-et'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
AGED NEGRO MAN KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN.

Uncle Phil Howard, one of our old
est and best colored men, was killed
last Tuesday just West of the pump
house, on the curve by the South
bound passenger train No. a, and his
body was badly mangled.
Uncle Phil was very old, considera-
bly, past eighty, and for several
months his mind had been so poor
that he would get lost and wander
about. He lived with Jake Timber
lake, whose wife was related to him,
but he left no children. In saying that
that Uncle Phil was a good man, we
have proof in the word of all the
Howard family to whom he belonged
when slave and with whom he lived
for many years after he was a free
man. We can remember that Sam
Howard, who died many years ago,
used to say that if he believed he
would ever be as good man as he
knew Phil to be, he would be satisfied.
Uncle Phil was a religious man and
belonged to the Baptist church, in
which faith he was steadfast beiev-
er
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL.

The second week Of the prese,ii
High School term is in progress with
the largest attendance in the history
of the school. Every desk was taken
Monday morning and still there were
Iother students. Chairs were then
placed in the study hall until almost
all available space in the large audi
torium was filled. The first year class
is the largest we have ever had. 1t
has been necessary to make two sec
tions of it and these sections are too
large for the best results in teaching.
Indications are that there will be a
good many more added to all the diff
ferent classes.
Those who thought our building too
large should visit us now and see the
entire building in use, nearly all space
filled. Second year and third year
classes begin to look like the first
year class used to look. There are
more than forty in the second year
and the third year following closely
in numbers.
The first year latin class numbers
thirty-four, about as many as there
used to be in the latin in the entire
school. These comparisons are made
so that our patrons and friends can
know something of our progress.
All our teachers understand their
business thoroughly and everything
has been moving like clock work since
the first day.
Pupils are working just as if school
had been in session for months. All
Literary societies met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon and reorgan-
lied and made their program. II is
remarkable how quickly every student
adjusted himself and got down to
good work.
If any of the parents have not yet
met the new members of the faculty
they should do so at the first oppor-
tunity. They want to get acquainted
with you and talk to you about your
boy or girls best plans.
Some worthy boys want to get
work to help pay their way in school.
If you have anything for them or
know Of any one who can use them,
please let US know.
1t was the pleasure of the Parent
Teachers Association to furnish a
rest room during the fair. Visitors
led US to. believe they thoroughly en-
ioyed it. The Association wishes to
thank the merchants for the loan of
the cots, Mrs. Tanning for the excel
lent coffee, service free, and all the
other ladies whose valuable service
contributed to the comfort of the peo-
pie.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
SALE OF PERSONALLY.

BY virtue of authority given me un-
der Trust deed recorded Trust Book
28, page 472, Registers office, Hen
derson county, Tennessee, to secure
Sardis Bank notes.
will offer for sale at the store
of Montgomery & Son, in Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, on Sep
tember %, 1922, at nine o'clock a. M.
to the highest bidder for cash, the
furniture and fixtures of Montgom-
cry, Ward & Co., described in said
Trust Deed. Description of property
will be given on day of sale and the
proceeds will be applied to the salts
faction of the notes secured by said
trust. This sale being made on de-
mand of beneficiary on default upon
said notes.
This September 18th, 1922.
A. S. MONTGOMERY, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
SOME OLD THINGS AT THE FAIR.

In the Centennial feature of the
fair last week there were some aged
articles of interest. Mrs. L. d. Deere,
of Warns Bluff section, had his
tory of Virginia, not dated but known
to be much over 100 years old that
was given to her by her father, the
late Robert McPeake and to him by
his father. She also had tea pot
some $50 years old, that came from
her mother, daughter of Jack Reed,
one of the first settlers of Henderson
county. James A. Henry showed a
pair OF boots made forty years ago by
Joe Gatz, (who died in Jonesboro,
Ark for his father, James A. Henry,
who died here in April, 1884. after be-
ing county register for many years.
Mr.. Henry also showed some ancient
cooking vessels, silver head walking
cane presented TO his father by Fran
els Peabody, a Lexington Dentist,
and a large key to the registers Of
flee in the courthouse that was burn
ed in 1895.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
AUNT JANE LUCKY DAVIS.

The oldest woman who registered
at the fair last week was Aunt Jane
Lucky" Davis, who lives near Dar-
den, with Rev. Lee Darlington, and
who claims to have reached the age
of 102 years.
Aunt Jane in spite Of having pass
ed the century mark, is still the most
persistent fisherwoman in the county
and this past Summer and Spring, as
for years, she has spent much time
when weather would permit, on the
good creek near home. She is thin,
but erect and alert and has more ac-
tion mentally and physically than
many women Of rs years or even less.
Mrs. Margaret Stratton, who lives in
Lexington, also registered at the fair,
but she is only SO years old.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
MISS EULA FRANCIS LYNN.

Miss Eula Francis, daughter of w.
A. and Mrs. Mary Linn, aged IS years
six months and seven days, died Tues
day morning last at 11:00 o'clock, af-
ter long illness. Miss Lynn. had been
a member Of the Baptist church since
the age of thirteen, her first mem
bership being with the church at
Waynesboro, the family moving here
from there.
The funeral service was held in the
home Wednesday afternoon at 800
o'clock. Rev. Fleetwood Ball officiat-
ing and the remains were inferred in
Lexington Cemetery. The death Of a
girl, just on the threshold of woman
hood, has always seemed to us one Of
the saddest and to the family suffer-
ing such loss the hearts of the people
go out in the deepest sympathy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
WILSON PLEASED-SO ARE
OTHERS.

=.
Final returns from the Senatorial
run-off primary in Mississippi, held
on Thursday of two weeks ago,
brought the news that for United
States Senator Herbert d. Stephens
had won over James X. Vardaman by
approximately nine thousand votes.
After the first primary, in which
Miss Belle Kearney was candidate
she came out for Stephens and in the
run-off Vardaman got 5000 less
votes than in the first primary. 1t is
to be hoped that one by one the like
of Vardaman will drop out--and even
tually most of them are losing ground
in both parties, as shown by the de-
creased following of Hiram Johnson
in California.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
SINGING CONVENTION MEETS

The Henderson County Singing
Convention meets at Scott's Hill the
First Saturday and Sunday in Octo-
Der. On the same date the Decatur
County Singing Convention meets
there. Prof. Ira c. Powers will de-
liver the welcome address. Every
singer in the county is urged to be
there. AT this convention the next Of
ficers will be elected. The Pettys,
Vernons, Pages, Davises Fowlers and
in fact all of Henderson county's best
are expected to be there with quar-
tetts and other features.
B. H. DEERE, Vice-Pres.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
CYTHEREANS.

The Cytherean Literary Society
met Tuesday September 10, and en-
titled the following offices:
President-Bernice Conger.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butler.
Secretary-Jewel Reid.
Editor-Helen Threadgill.
Reporter-Margaret Sisson.
Sareant-Louise Essary.
Critic-Ada Edwards.
REPORTER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
SECOND OF TWINS DIES.

Louise Lavonia Rhodes, aged one
year and fourteen days, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Rhodes, died in
the old 18th district, near Long
sought, Tuesday the 18th inst. This
baby was twin and her boy mate,
Lois Malone, died June 18th. The
many friends of Eddie and wife SYM
pathize with them in the loss Of their
children and in the fact that Mrs,
Rhodes is in bad health.
John NJ. Clark, of Jackson, will be
in Lexington next week for the pur-
pose Of tuning pianos. Those want
ing instruments tuned can leave word
at this office for Mr.. Clark.
Mrs. Mag Laws, of Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma, has been here this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
DEATH OF EBB HODGEN.

Ebb Hodgen, aged about 33, died
Wednesday morning at 500 o'clock
near Palestine, four miles Southwest
of Lexington. He was son-in-law
of John Council, having married Miss
Effie Council, who, with two small
children, survives him. He was a
Woodworking young man, trying to
make his way in the world.
There has been strange fatality
in the Hodgin family of late, both pa
rents of Ebb, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Hodgin, having died in this county
within the past six months.
The funeral took place at Palestine
Thursday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
HENDERCON COUNTY FAIR
A DECIDED SUCCESS.

The Henderson county fair and cen
tennial held in Lexington on the last
four days of last week, was a pro-
nounced success, considering the
shortness of time used in assembling
and advertising it and the very small
sum of money contributed to pay its
premiums. The success of the fair
was due to the indefatigable efforts
of County Agricultural Agent H. A.
Powers, and the cooperation of those
who aided him in town and county.
The showing made in all lines at
tempted to be displayed was highly
creditable and made it plain how easy
it would be to organize satisfactory
fair that would show from year to
year what Henderson county is doing,
and the gates of which would be open
ed absolutely FREE to all people.
The success attained on so little mon
ey was also sufficient to bring the
blush of shame to the faces of those
who live on the people, yet were too
stingy to contribute cent to it. Ev-
very county has its people who are
progressive-and its leeches who live
on the people and give nothing. We
are proud of the showing made by the
Henderson county Fair Of 1922-and
believe that next year we can and will
hold much better one.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
FORMER CHANCELLOR DENISON
H0N0RED.

Our townsman, former Chancellor
w. H. Denison, received notification
from Governor Alf Taylor last Tues
day that he had appointed him to sit
on the Court Of Civil Appeals which
will meet in Nashville next Monday,
in the place of Judge sgd R. Clark, of
Trenton. who is not able to resume
his work. Judge Clark's place has
been filled for some time by Judge E.
w. Ross, of Savannah. Judge Denison
will leave next Sunday for Nashville
and may spend some time there.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY.

The seventh and eighth grade girls
met Tuesday afternoon and re-organ-
ized the Irving Literary Society
and elected the following officers:
President-Liszie Fesmire.
Nice-President-Milburn Deere.
Secretary-Wilbur Davis.
Critic-Ernestine Park.
Sergeant-Ernestine Moore.
Reporter-Bessie Reid.
Editor-Lunell Evans.
BESSIE REED, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
TENT REVIVAL OPENS
IN LEXINGTON

A tent revival, in which Evangelist
G. M. Workman, Of Shawnee, Okla
homa, is doing the preaching and is
assisted by Rev. Clarence Azbill and
perhaps others, began on Clifton
Street, South of the railroad, last
Sunday night and will continue per-
haps ten days. Evangelist Workman
comes to Lexington with considerable
reputation as preacher and having
met him, we can say that he seems to
be very wide-awake and intelligent.
We thank him for an invitatino to at
tend the meeting and wish for him
abundant success in his efforts TO
bring good to the people. The tent
is spacious and the invitation to at
tend the meeting is extended to all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch frequent
ly, yoa are ripe for an attack Of ma
laria- Take Herbine at once. II
cures malaria and chills and puts the
system in order Price 60c. Sold By
Sasson-Parker Drug Co.