The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

/ n large NUMBER OF Lexington peO'
pie attended the funeral of Mr.. I. G
Hardin, at Beech River last Sunday
Mr.. Hardin had many friends among
the people of Lexington.
Mrs. j. F. NJ. Neisler, Of near Rea-
gan, accompanied by her son, Elder
Dee Neisler, were in town Tuesday
and Mrs. Neisler had this paper con-
tinued to her address.
Mr.. Gibson, of the firm of Gibson &
lvey, Parsons, was in Lexington Tues
day. Mr.. Gibson had been to the Pal
estine graveyard, where he assisted
in placing a monument at the grave
of Miss Amanda Cox.
Hardened especially for ship decks
and porch floors-True- Tagg deck
and porch paint.-Elk.
Won't come off-it's True-Tagg
Lead and Zinc-you add the pure lin
seed oil-then you know its there.
Save you good money and you get the
very best. We're NOT guessing-we
hNOW Elk.
County Agent H. A. Powers is pref
ty busy these days looking after his
constituents in the county-and his
constituency is composed of every
farmer in the county who wants to
improve his farming.
113 gallons bought up to date-105
of 'em sold-already-Elk Flesh
Builder.
The following members of the Lex
ington Baptist Sunday School left
Tuesday for Trenton to attend the
West Tennessee Baptist Sunday
School Convention; Rev. Fleetwood
Ball, Mrs. Foster Priddy, Mrs. Martha
Essary.
Muscle Connolly left Tuesday for
Paducah, where he has accepted po-
sition of third baseman on the Padu-
cab team. Muscle was one of the best
on our team last year and we are sure
he will make good with the Paducah
team.
Sage and Sulphur (Elk) darkens
the hair-cuts dandruff-feels good
to the head.--50c.
Rev. H. B. Johnston worked hard
Monday, placing grass in the trench
the people have dug in front Of the
M. E. Church. He wants to aid in
identifying the town and wants all
to help by walking on the side walk.
He does not want to stretch wire.
That looks like he was dealing with
stock, he says. He especially appeals
to those peope who do not believe in
prohibition. $50
Porch and Deck floor paint True
Tagg) is hardened especially for decks
Of ships and porch boxes. Stands the
weather.-Elk.
Former Congressman T. w. Sims
returned Wednesday after speaking
before the City Club in Memphis last
Saturday and at Savannah last Mon
day. At the City Club. luncheon Mr..
Sims spoke for more than 80 minutes
and devoted nearly all the time to the
important question of transportation.
Mr.. Sims, as a candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate, is gradually reach
ing the people and they can not fail to
be interested.
If you are thin and in bad health
we wish you only KNEW about Elk
Flesh Builder lover two big barrels
full sold to date.-Elk Drug Store.
Miss Ruby Stewart proved charm
ing hostess at the night Bridge Club
Tuesday, in her home on Henry Ave.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
Spring blossoms. Three tables were
arranged and the highest lady's prize
went to Mr.. B M. Heron, the second
to Miss Ruth Unidentified. Mr.. Her
ron captured the first gentleman's
prize and Mr.. H. d. Lawson, the sec
ond.. The consultations went to Mrs.
Lawson and DR.. H. F. Martin. A de-
licious ice course was served.
A. j. McGehee, of Jackson, was here
last Friday after trip to Clifton and
other points on Tennessee river. Mr..
McGehee is the man who worked four
years on freight reductions and ac-
complished much-for instance a re-
duction of SO per cent. on carload in
terror shipments. His work has been
the cause of saving of hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually to Mad
ison county alone-yet he finishes his
work without being recompensed,
which is reflection on the people in
whose behalf he accomplished Sc
much in the way of freight savings.
Mr.. McGehee sees now that the man
who does work without an iron-clad
contract, is simply throwing away his
time, efforts and money no matter
what he may accomplish.
Everybody is making war" on the
rats-why not YOU-we've got the
rat "dope'-poison wheat (Elk) gets
EN-.
STUDENT NvENTS BUG CATCH.
Err.