davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
i-i-f-s-s-i-i-s-ii-s-i-i.f-i--s-.sl-l.s
. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
Observation-Disclosures.

i-ii-f..f-i..
II. s. Braakman does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phon
24O4. m2tf
Box nails at E. A. Franz Co. TO
Sale per keg.
Best quality cedar fence and berr.
posts. Winans Co., phone Odell II. al,
Special prices on Roses. All best va
rieties. Heights Greenhouse. Tel. 339:
Forbes does painting, sign work anC
calclmlnlng. Tel. 30l4. mot
Watkins Products for sale by V. A
Bower, 25 E. Eugene St., Tel. 1854. f9t
Cedar posts, light and telephone poles
Winans Company, telephone Odell II.
Box nails at E. A. Franz Co. fol
&.l5 per keg.
Watkins Products for sale by v. A,
Bower, 25E. Eugene St., Tel. 1884. f9t
DR.. H. D. w. Pineo has returned
from visit in British Columbia.
C. E. Monroe was here from Mount
Hood Saturday on business.
George Cooper was week end Wis
itor in Rowena Sunday.
Box nails at Y. A. Franz Co. for
%.15 per keg.
They are giving shoes away-who?
M. H. s. Co.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
Just received at Monner's, shipment
of beautiful new Easter Blouses,
Dresses and Hats. a13
Special prices on Utah King Coal di-
rect from the car. Phone 2lSl. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. stiff
Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can.
non, $40 Columbia or phone 3473 after
P. M. o27tf
Mrs. B. E. Wright, after business
visit here, returned to Portland Mon
day.
W. Waddell, janitor at the Coe pri-
mary school, is painfully ill with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer were here
from Mount Hood on shopping tour
Monday.
A. F. Smith purchased a Chandler
Dispatch from Bennett Brothers this
week.
F. A. Massee has just sold his
Dodge runabout and has purchased a
new one from Bennett Bros.
Braakman sells paint and wall paper
cheaper. Get our new prices. Phone
2404.
Miss Minnie L. Monner was in Port
land last week attending millinery
showings.
C. N. Burgess, an expert shoe man.
formerly of Portland, is now at the
store of F. A. Cram.
l.. S. Ainsworth has moved to Port
land where he will become manager for
a tire concern.
Or. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec-
trio treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. If
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, l6-in. body fir or cordwood.
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a2ltf
Reody to saw your wood at any place
in city. Sutherlin & Moore, tel. 1858 or
1918. s29tf
Best half soles put on while you wait
at Smiths Champion Shoe Shop, lst.
and Oak. n24tf
Leather toe caps and copper toes for
boys at Smiths Champion Shoe Repair
Shop, lst ard Oak. n24tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
No Fruit Damaee Here

The minimum temperature Tuesday
night was q degrees above zero. A
heavy frost prevailed. Not even the
earliest fruits have broken their buds
sufficiently to be injured. Brilliant
warm sunshine follows the storms Of
Monday and Tuesday. and the late de-
posit Of snow has disappeared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial club will be held Monday
evening. President Olmsted and Sec
retary Crew are arranging a program
of interest, and it is urged that full
membership be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

GROWERS URGED TO
APPLY OIL SPRAY
(By Leroy Childs)

Growers should take advantage of
all good weather for the application of
the oil spray. Present leaf develop
ment would indicate that some injury
might occur if this spray was applied
after the goth. In case spray cannot
be applied until that date, it will pro-
badly be best to cut down the strength
from gallons to 100 to 6 gallons TO
100
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
THE WEATHER

These April showers are little toe
cold for May flowers, and yet it is as.
tonishing how the early wild flowers
are Drawing frigid rains and snow
squalls.
Monday, when snow squalls and raiT
showers alternated, moments of bril-
liant sunshine were interspersed to re-
mind mid Columbia residents that il
was really April. How many uttered
expressions of thanksgiving over the
fact that winter was ending rather
than beginning2
The temperature in the Upper Valley
DUNG the month of March ranged from
one degree below zero, on March !, to
maximum of Sc degrees above. ac-
cording to Col. w. S. Dowd, cooper
ative weather observer, who was here
Saturday on business. The total March
snowfall reached 1874 inches. The total
precipitation was 81 inches.
ION March "a, g" says Col. Dowd, 1--WE
were treated to a remarkable display
of the aurora borealis. The sky was
fairly well lighted up.
Wintry blasts of the past week, cold
rains and occasional snow hurries have
not prevented the blooming of spring
flowers. Early wild currants to the
west of town are bursting into bloom.
East of the city protected coves are
ablaze with rock lilies. dogtooth vio-
lets and other species of early-blOom-
ing wild flowers. Numerous parties
have braved the ihclement weather on
flower picking excursions and almost
every home has its decoration of wild
bouquets this week.
Reports of motorists over the High
way Monday indicated anything but
mid-spring weather in the vicinity of
Cascade Locks. During the afternoon
fierce snowstorm ragged, and the
slushy blanket covering the pavement
caused numerous skidding accidents.
Two automobiles, according to j. r.
Nickelsen, piled up in the ditch with
broken wheels.
Mr.. Nickelsen says that numerous
slides tumbled down the canyons onto
the Highway and that crews were kept
busy patrolling the road. No slides
were serious enough to block traffic,
however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
SALE NOTICE

I will have a sale Of al Of my per-
sonsl property at my ranch q miles
south Of Parkdale on April 25. 1922
Watch for sale list.
Timothy Newell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Hidesl Hidesi Highest price paid
VIII call al any place in Valley Why
give them 20 the junk man2 Just tele-
phone 5639, and II. Bresaw willcall. fsti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Hemstiiching and Picoting Attach
ment. Guaranteed to fit any sewing
machine. Price 81. Economy Sales Co. /,
Billings, Montana. my4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Your choice Of the latest stvie shoes.
Oxiords or Pumps Free. See NJ. II. 5.
Cos ad.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
NUMBER 20
CAPTAIN FITZHUGH
IN LEXINGTON. i.

Captain Custom T. Fitzhugh, of
Memphis, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate, spoke to the people
here last Monday afternoon at 100
o'clock. Circuit court was in session,
but oblingingly gave way for an hour
to allow Capt. Fitzhugh to address the
people, The speaker had not before
been to Lexington except on business
connected with the legal profession
and his principal desire in coming to
Lexington this week was to PERSONAL
ly meet the people--which he did to
considerable extent.
Capt. Fitzhugh was introduced by
Hon. John F. Hall, with DIR. c. II.
Johnston, Chairman Of the Democrat
ic County Executive Committee in the
chair, and as the time allowed was
limited, Capt. .Fitzhugh at once launch
ed into his subject, which was gen.
eral and in no sense political. How
ever, he stated his candidacy and said
that at a later date he would be with
US again and talk politics. In his
speech he portrayed world conditions,
gave causes in his opinion and sug-
gested remedies-mostly made up Of
perseverance, optimism, work and be-
lief in the greatness of this country.
Capt. Fitzhugh made great speech
and at its close he was complimented
by many. 1t is a fact that to know
Capt. Fitzhugh is to admire and es-
TEEN him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
BRYAN HITS THE KEY NOTE.

When William Jennings Bryan but
ted into the recent agricultural con-
ference at Washington, where it was
said he was not wanted by the poll
ticians, he made a speech in which he
sounded the key note to the situation
when he made the following state
ment:
"When the farmer can't buy, the
manufacturer can't sell, and il the
manufacturer can't sell, labor can't
find employment, and if the farmer
can't buy and the manufacturer can't
sell, the railroads can't make much
hauling nothing both ways"
These very statements were accen-
tuated by CIV. Watson, of Memphis,
when he was with US last week. An
other thing Mr.. Watson said that
struck US forcibly was that what a
farmer sells in town cuts but little
figure in the prosperity Of that town.
1T is WHAT THE FARMER BUYS
IN THE TOWN THAT COUNTS.
Hence town business men should aid
farmers in finding the best markets
for their products.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
TIRE COST REDUCED.

You can reduce your tire cost and
we can prove it to you. All we ask
YOU to do is to drive around to our
place and let us show you.
This is not any slick trick to sell
you tires but an invitation to call and
see the kind of service you can get
and the kind of tires and tubes that
your money will buy. We are agents
for the Federal and Horse Shoe Tires
and Tubes which are made from the
very finest Sea island cotton fabrics
and pure white rubber with an extra
ply in all small sizes which will al
ways give the tire a third more wear.
You sometimes discard your old Tires
when repaired in our Vulcanizing they
can be depended on for a long addi-
tional mileaege. All tires that leaves
our shop are guaranteed.
Bring in your old tires for free in
spection. We will help you get ev-
cry penny's worth Of miles there is in
them.
RI. CoGDELL, yULCANIZING
SHOP.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
AMONG THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Listen, students Of the 7th and 9Th
grades and the high school,, do you
want to make $3.50? If so, here is
your chance. This can be done by
writing an essay on the following sub
ject: "My Country in Tennessee His
tory" The essay is to contain not
less than one thousand words and not
more than three thousands. You will
also be required to answer fifty ques-
tions on Tennessee History, The first
prize for the best essay and the high
est grade on the questions, is $3.50.
Second 500. Third, $50. IL you de-
sire to compete in this contest please
notify me at once and will give you
further details of the rules. l hope
that this county will be represented in
this move. 1t is statewide move> L
|
Let US remind those teachers who,
have not yet sent me list Of the pat
rons of eaech school to do so at once.
Also, to those of you who have not
made out and turned in your abstract
reports, let me remind you that have
several times stated through these
columns that an affidavit must ac-
company the same. This is the law
and it must be complied with before
we will get any money from the State
Your last warrant will be withheld
until this part of the law has been
complied with.
Most of the schools are out by now.
So, | hope that the patrons Of the
school as well as the teachers will not
put their books on the shelf and allow
the dust to cover them. They are made
to use and why not keep the children
studying during these winter nights
and rained days this spring so that
they will not be so far behind when
the schools are taken up next year?
This applies as much or more to
teachers as it does to the pupils Each
teacher whi continues his study
throughout the year, during school
and out, will strengthen himself just
that much more.
l would advise those who are going
to take the examination to read
the papers daily and keep posted on
current events. Do you know who the
Cabinet officers are? Do you know
who your State Senator's and mem
bers of the House of Representatives
are? Do you know anything of the
Armament Conference held at Wash
ington? There are things which you
should know, and some of these will
very likely be asked on the examina-
tion.
The next teachers meeting will he
held in the High School building Sat
urday, Feby. 25th at 10 a. M. | have
asked Miss Fay Houston to discuss
How to Teach Grammar" Ira C.
Powers will discuss Tennessee His
tory" Also, il the weather is suita-
BILE, Miss Grace Tilson will bring
some of her primary pupils and give
US practical lesson on primary
methods. hope that all the teach
ers will hear this part Of the pro-
gram. IL you want to learn some
points on this sd65ect you will not
make a mistake by attending this
meeting. Remember the date and be
here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
VOLUME XXXVlII
FEBRUARY TERN CIRCUIT
COURT IN SESSION

The February term of the Hender-
son County Circuit Court convened
last Monday morning with Judge N.
r. Barham on the bench, Attorney
General Raymond Carroll present and
Clerk John B. Scott in his recently
built pen, ready to serve in his usual
capacity.
The court opened with 242 cases on
the docket, of which 46 were civil cas-
es and the remainder misdemeanors
except 10 which were classed as fell
lonies-three ordinary larceny, three
Observation-Disclosures and four for
murder.
The misdemeanors Of various sorts
were heard until yesterday, when the
docket was set to begin the felonies,
the most notable Of which were the
A. A. Hanna case, for killing his wife,
on second trial; the Belton Robertson
case, for killing Eph Scates, remand
ed by Supreme court; Will Moore for
killing Felix Overman, remanded by
Supreme court.
Judge Barham's charge covered the
usual laws with the exception that
under special law he gave emphasis
to the. fact that It is the duty of the
Sheriff and his deputies to ferret out
and capture illicit stills, independent
of Federal officers, and failing to do
this duty, the county officers are sub
ject to be ousted from office. Under
this charge the claim can no longer be
made that Sheriffs and deputies have
not the right to hunt down and de-
stroy moonshine stills and arrest the
operators.
Wash Parks was appointed Fore
man Of the Grand Jury for the ensu-
ing two years and the personnel of
the first Grand Jury under him is
good one, as follows ]. D. Wadley,
E. F. Derryberry, j. G. Neely, j. B.
Mincey, W. G. Frizzell, d. L. Connol-
ly, S. w. Murphy, w. H. Worthington,
j. w. Ballard, p. P. Perason, T. C.
lowers, 2. A. Scott; C. 7. Roberts,
officer.
The following is the makeup of the
regular trial jury: w. A. Lynn, w. A.
Smith, Oscar White, Bud Pierce, S. G..
Leslie, G. d. Darlington, G. w. john
son, L. S. Mitchell, j. S. Walden, l.. E.
Chimney G. w. Everett, Q. B. Wal
lace, j. T. Bailey, Will Ross, ]. A..
Bailey, Lafayette Gillian.
- The Court will more than likely
consume its entire allotted time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Darden proved
a delightful host and hostess when
they entertained the Evening Bridge
Club on last Thursday.
The Saint Valentine idea was car
ried out in the decorations EMPLOYED
in making the rooms especially at
tractive. festoons of hearts being sus-
pended from the chandeliers and
forming a garland over the doorways
and windows.
The hostess was attired in a gown
Of black panne velvet and silk lace.
Five games of bridge were enjoy
ed, the lucky prize winners being Mrs.
s. t. Parker. who was given a set of
handsome cut glass goblets; to Mrs.
Lillian Carter, second prize, a pretty
negligee, and to Mrs. H. d. Lawson,
the consolation, humorous valentine.
DR.. s. T. Parker proved lucky
among the gentlemen in winning for
first prize a cartoon of cigarettes and
to Mr.. w. L. Drake an amber cigar
cite holder as second prize and to Mr..
Jack Tennessee a comic valentine.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed, the valentine idea being carried
out. Misses Eula Moffitt and Eliza
beth Trip assisted the hostess in
serving.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
SHORT COURSES IN COUNTY.

The Community Clubs of Ollie's
Grove 10 miles West of Lexington,and
Rock Hill, seven milese East, held on
the 9th and 10th, short courses in ag-
riculture and home economics, con-
Quoted by County Agricultural Agent
II. A. Powers, Messrs. C. E. Brehm,
H. s. Nichols and Miss Ruth Arey, of
the u. 7. Division of Extension and
Mr.. Joe Mette, Of the Farm Bureau of
the Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
all of whom gave demonstrations and
made addresses. The County Agent is
doing great work in organizing these
community clubs over the county. He
reports the interest and attendance
good at both the short courses.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
b. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Doctrinal Meeting.
Subject: May Expect God to Give
Ne Special Impressions Through the
Holy Spirit"
Song-"Tis So Sweet to Trust in
Jesus"
Prayer.
Song-"Count Your Blessings"
Drill on Daily Bible Readings-Miss
Houston.
Secretary Report.
Introduction by Leader.
The Holy Spirit, The Third Per-
son in the Trinity."-Fairy Freeman.
"The Holy Spirit in the Present
Dispensation. Georgia Mccall.
The Work Of the Holy Spirit
Miss Jessie Mccall.
The Work of the Holy Spirit
Gussie Ross.
The Holy Spirit Calls Us To Ser
vice. Mrs. John F. Hall.
C0nelusion-Ray Sullivan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
PAVLOWA AT JACKSON.

Much interest is felt in Lexington
and vicinity over the approaching en-
gagement of Pavlowa, Ballet Russo
and full Symphony orchestra, at Mar
low Theatre, Jackson, Tenn, Febru-
airy 18th, under the management of
Miss Louise Mercer.
Pavlowa stands supreme in the art
of classical dancing; the Ballet Russo
consisting of forty-two dancers is the
only organization of its class in exis-
tence. The orchestra will be conduct
ed by Steir and this alone would be a
rare opportunity. There are approxi-
mately 100 in the ballet and orches-
ira each a finished artist. This is
an opportunity Jackson and adjacent
towns have never before enjoyed and
is meeting with much enthusiasm and
appreciation. Jackson has planned for
several seasons the appearance OF
some of the great celebrities but con-
ditions have made this impossible un-
iii this season. Pavlowa marks the
second artist under the above man
-Schuman- Heink having
appeared in October; and Freida
Hempel, the colortura soprano, will
close the season March 30th. New
York has had more but nothing bet
ter.
This enterprise has been carried out
with great financial risk and has
been made possible only through that
great public spirit which is such a
strong factor in this part Of the coun-
try. Ii is distinctly hoped that it may
be permanent.
Quite a party plans to go from here
and il is hoped that Lexington has
strong representation.
Tickets may be secured by mail OF
in person at McCowat-M Mercer Print.
ing Company, Jackson, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
ANOTHER WILDCAT NABBED.

Saturday morning two weeks ago,
at about 500 o'clock, Prohibition Off
GERS Wright and Story, with Sheriff
Sisson, Deputy Mayo and Town Mar
shal Swain, captured a 75-gallon ca
pacity illicit still outfit, with over
800 gallons Of mash and half barrel Of
singles" The good luck Of the Off
GERS interfered perhaps with . very
profitable run" Of "white mule" by
the wildcatters. This item was ''lost
in the shuttle" last week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
UNION ENTERTAIN

The Baptist Young People Union,
led in the first quarter by Miss Eunice
Melton and Mr.. Will Belew, gave a
Valentine entertainment Monday
night in the home of Hon. E. W. Es-
sary, on Huntingdon Street.
Many schemes for entertainment
were devised, one being a word con-
test, in which many tied and the con
test finally won by Jim Davidson, who
guessed the page unmber in book
the other was the successful reassem-
bling of the pieces of "broken heart"
by Prof. Luther Bobbitt.
Brick cream and cake were served.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Roosevelt Debating Society will
give an interesting entertainment at
Cress Roads School building next Sat
urday night, Feb. nth. The place is
three miles West of Wildersville. Free
to everybody. A treat for all.
COMMITTEE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
PARENT TEACHERS ASS0-
CITATION ENTERTAINS

In the hall over the Stewart Drug
Company, Tuesday evening the High
School branch of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association gave a Valentine par
ty which was richly enjoyed and net
ted something like $40 for the Asso-
citation.
Various edibles We're sold, cakes
auctioned and other schemes resorted
to for the pleasure of the guests and
the profit of the association. In a bow
and arrow shooting contest, Irby
Lindsey made the highest score.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

r. B. Swink, of Meadon, Madison
county, was here Monday in the in
terest of his candidacy for the State
Senate. While here he bought Of the
Elk Drug Store a jug of Figaro"
LIQUID Smoke. The Esq. said It paid
TO advertise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
STECALL'S CLEARING SALE!
BEGINNING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922


Empire, Cloth Top Arties sIsS values on si25
Boys Hu%%sr Cloth Top lIies si5S Values on Sale a 800
Ladies Ball Band Arties $500 values. Sale at so
Empire, Cloth Top Artcs. $3.50 values ON Sale 100
BLANKENTS
Blankets $500 values. on Sale at .s $40
Blankets $500 values sale $685.
Blankets $3.50 values Sale sl.ss
Bath Robe Blankets $3.50 values, Sale $4.45
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Coopers Union Suits ST. % ss values on Sale :IsS
Monarch Union suits SIS Values ON ssis Sale
Mems swa,s U.s. ,Os vs values on sale SOC
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladies', Union Suits CSC values. sale 75c
Ladies' Vest CSC and and sloo J. values on Sale at 75c
Ladies Drawers ssc and sloo values on Sale 75c
CHILDRENs UNION SUITS
Chidrens E. Union Suits values on Sale at 75c
Boys Union Suits to Is years. SIS Values on Sale se
MISCELLANEOUS
Only Coats values on Sale at $500
ladies' Khaki Skirts $375 values on Sale at s2.75
Ladies Rnonas ss sslae s's on sae
Ladies Satin Boomers CSC values Sale 75c
Ladies' Jersey Boomers $500 values, Sale sssS
Ladies' Jersey Peicoats $4s5 values Sale ss.95
BALANCE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS
Bradley Sweaters $1,000 values, Sale $3.50
Bradley Sweaters, $500 values, Sale $35o
Bradley Sweaters $3.50 values, Sale at, so
LADIES' MILDLY BLOUSES
MILDLY Blouses, $2.35 values, Sale 81. %
MILDLY Bouses. $14S values, Sale 81 35
DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS
Best grade american Print Calico ac value ON Sale
81 inch Zephyr Gngham, 33 cvalue on Sale at, at, 29c
NJ. r. c, Gingham 29c value, Sale t........ ~ 25c
Utopia Bingham, 25c value Sale at, 22I,c
Lorna DOOne Gingham 22Iic value, on Sale at I9c
Eagle Gingham, 19c value, Sale at, 15c
Black Sateen 4Sc value, Sale at, 3ecr
Whe oateeh loc Vaiue on sale at,
DOL Navy Flannel 81 in wide $275 value Sale
Al Navy T,ssns = in vide sse value
Navy Serge, CSC value Sale - SOC
A.Weol Shepparas Checks SIPS value, CSC
BROWN DOMESTIC, ,.....-.. ILL.,
Daisy Beet Grade Bleach Domestic Sale lie
Rainbow Bleach Domestic Ice value, on Sale at lie
Special Price on Dress Shrts-Come in and Them
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Geeorgee Waists, S395 values on Sale at. s325
Georgeue alsts S495 value, on Sale SO
Srepe ne Shene waists si95 values, Sale 9S
1epe De Cnene waists SS95 values, Sale 1925
nand niade Noe waists, M50 value, Sale $345
Noe Waits s2.75 values, on Sale at 22s
Noe Waists, $3.50 values, on Sale at sI qs
Noe Waists, S1.50 values Sale at - So.
Wolfe Waists SIPS values, on Sale at-.-.... 9Sc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

Save every Elk Premium Ticket
nice bowls. dishes and glassware Civ
en- on them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

We sell Tanlac.-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

sgd. B. Rhodes has been helping
in the office Of the county trustee.