The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13

Graper Russell, Albert Wyldie,
Bonnie Rogers and others, from Jack
son, were here Monday to hear the de-
bate between Congressman Lon Scott
and Capt. Gordon Browning.
Our pressing shop will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
moving into our new place of bust
ness. After then, if you want us, call
No. 51.-Roy W. Holmes.
Heals sore threats RIGHT NOW
Elk Throat gargle.-25 and SOC.
Capt Fuller, a farmer and stock
raiser of Johnson county, the North
east tip of Tennessee, was billed to
speak here last Saturday He came
but the appointment had not been adj
vertised. Capt. Fuller is connected
with the State Department of Agri-
culture-and seems to be fine gen.
tleman.
Save every Elk Ticket-they run up
fast and you get nice bowls and glass
ware with them.
A. E. Beasley, wife and little son,
Buster" left Wednesday morning in
company with Mrs. Willie Howard
and Harry Stanford, for Arkansas,
where they will spend several weeks
with the family of George Stanford.
All friends of Mr.. Beasley hope for
them an enjoyable trip and improve
ment in APs healtht.
]. M. Corbet, of the Poplar Springs
vicinity, returned Tuseday of last
week from trip to Clebun, Texas,
where he went in car with J. E. Full
Ter and wife, who had been visiting
here. He returned by Judsonia, Ark,
to see his 87-year-old brother, Rev. r.
r. Corbett, who left this country in
1882.
Ear drops, barretts, beads, brace
let's and girdles. See our show win
dow.-Elk.
Little Billie Keeton, 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Keeton, cele-
brated his birthday anniversary last
Friday, the 9th inst, in the Clifton
Street home. Twenty little boys and
girls were present and the color
scheme of the home decoration was
pink and white, with favors for each
and every boy and girl guests. The
little folks were treated to the fill of
delicious cream and cake. Many beau
tiful gifts were presented to little
Billie.
On account of moving into our new
place of business we will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Our telephone is No. 81 and if you
want us after those days call that
number.-Roy W. Holmes.
You can fit yourself with specks-
we'll show you-the $40 and SIS kind
for $4.00-see them and be convinced.
Elk Drug Store.
The good and hustling ladies who
compose the work force of the Lex
ington Cemetery Association, did
valient service last Monday and Tues
day, in the courthouse, corridor, feed
ing the hungry and furnishing good
coffee to the thristy-with the re-
suit that 80-odd dollars were added to
the association fund. The "wheel
horses" of the Association are Mrs.
Ann Buckley, President; Mrs. ]. H.
Tanning, Mrs, John F. Hall, Miss
Maud Murray, Mrs Dixie Logan,
Mrs. Effie White-and others.
One day in the last weekend Mr..
Martin Youngerman, who lives seven
miles East of Lexington, was report
ed dangerously i'll with pneumonia
and for some days his life hung in the
balance-for as DR.. G. H. Johnston
says, any person who has pneumonia
is in danger. Last Monday there was
supposed improvement in Mr.. Youn-
germans condition and we now hope
he is fully out of danger. Martin
Youngerman is a valuable man and
his loss would be one not easily re-
placed in Henderson county.