davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of authority under trust
deed, dated October g., 1921, executed
to me by J. f. Austin and wife, regis
tered Trust Book SO, Page 100, Regis
tiers office, Henderson County, Ten
nessee, to secure Indebtedness to l..
Ruble, Ruble Dry Goods Company and
Norman Sawyer & Co., on which de-
fault has been made upon demand Of
beneficiaries.
/ will offer for sale five tracts of
land, located in Sixth and Seventh
Civil Dirtricts, Henderson County,
Tennessee, in front of the Austin
store building, at SCOTS Hill, Hender-
son County, Tennessee, at about 1000
o'clock, a. M, Saturday, December
23rd, 1923, to the highest bid
der, or bidders for cash. Right re-
served to sell property as a whole, sep
erately or ~sub-divided, as to which
may realize the best price. Descrip-
ton Of said property will be secured
from the registration books and same
will be furnished on day of sale. Sale
will be in bar of redemption and re-
purchase and free from homestead
and dover rights, all being waived.
Title believed to be good, but will sell
and convey as Trustee only.
This sale will become subject to
prior mortgage of about $4,000 held
by Farmers State Bank, SCOTS Hill,
Tennessee.
In witness whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name on this, November
81, 1922.
JOHN. f. HALL, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
Halls Indian Liver
And Kidney Tonic.
BEST FOR CHILLS FEVER AND
MALARIA.

The Unfailing Remedy for Laziness,
and a Drowsy, Tired, Sleepy Feeling
1t takes the place of Calomel with
out any restriction of habit or diet
while taking. We guarantee it will
not make you sick, grippe or nauseate
you in the slightest way like calomel
pills and most Of all the various kinds
of liquid liver medicines. There are
very few people in this world today
who feel so well that a few doses of
this medicine would not make them
feel a great deal better and give them
a new lease on life.
1t makes the eyes bright, clears up
the complexion, quickens the senses,
and is a most wonderful tonic and ap-
petizer.
Relieves a bad cold or cough in on,
day.
Relieves la grippe in one day.
Relieves fever in one day.
Relieves weakness and tired feeling
in n day.
Relieves pain in the neck, side,
shoulder, back or hips in one day.
Relieves bad headache in two hours.
Relieves sick stomach, belching, gas
on stomach In three hours.
Relieves bladder and kidney trou-
bic.
Relieves rheumatism, giving quick
relief from pain.
Relieves female diseases and wo-
mems troubles.
Five or six doses will fix you 10
your work will not tire you one parti-
Gle, and you can do your work with
ten times the ease.
1t will work a quantity of bile from
the system that is as black as any ink
you ever saw.
Mailed Parcels Post Prepaid.
HALL DRUG COMPANY
JACS0N, MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
d OF PUBLICATION.

J. l.. White VS.. Arthur Clemens.
Before j. NJ. Cherry, Justice of the
Peace, Chester County, Tennessee
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Arthur Clemens is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is
a nonresident Of the State so that or
binary process of law cannot be serv-
ed on him and original attachment
having been levied on his property
and returned to me, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the
Lexington Progress, a newspaper
published in the Town of Lexington,
Tennessee, for four (4) consecutive
weeks, commanding the said Arthur
Clemens to appear before me at my
office on the 9th day of November,
1922 and make defense to said suit or
it will proceed with Elk Parte.
This October 14th, 1922.
j. M. CHERRY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Bursey Smith ct al, versus R. NJ.
Dyer ct al.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
Original Bill filed in the cause of r.
NJ. Dyer, n of the defendants, is a
nonresident o. the State of Tennes-
see and resides in the State Of Mis-
souri,, 20 the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon him it is there
fore ordered:-
That publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Lexington
Progress commanding the said defen-
dant, R. NJ. Dyer to appear before the
undersigned Clerk & Master at his Of
flee in Lexington. Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday in January,
1928, and make defense to the said
original bill, or the statements and al
legations made in said bill will be ia
ken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing exparte.
This Nov. 18th, 1922.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk 4 Master.
E. w. Essary and r. VI. Davis,
Solicitors for Compartments.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Luther lowers, ct al, VS.. Newell
Burch, ct al.
In the County Court Of Henderson
County.
In this cause il appearing from the
bill, which is sworn To-, that r. r.
Burch, one of the defendants is a non
resident of the Statf Of Tennessee and
that his whereabouts are unknown;
the said r. r. Burch, is therefore,
hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the first Monday in January
next, before the County Court Clerk
of said county at his office in Lexing-
ton, Henderson county, Tennessee,
and make defense to othe bill as filed
against him in said Court, by Luther
lowers, ct al, or otherwise the bill
viii be taken for confessed.
II is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress.
This November i3, 1922.
PAUL PARKER,
County Court Clerk.
John F. Hall, Solicitor for Complt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
CARRoLL's SWITCH
TO DEMOCRACY.

Irrelevant, Tenn, Nov. 25.-There
are some interesting facts with refer
enee to the recent election in Carroll
county, rock-ribbed Republican sounty
of West Tennessee.
In the election held November 7th
the entire Democratic ticket was sue
cessful the first time since the Repub-
lican party has been in existance in a
contest in which the lines of the two
were clearly drawn, as they
were this year.
In 1890, when John P. Buchanan
was elected governor, through a CO.
alition with the Democrats and Pop
ulists, the entire Democratic ticket
was successful in this county. At that
time the new alignment split the votes
of the Republican party in the county
and the issues were not so clearly
between the two major parties.
Gus Tucker, a substantial farmer,
in 1890 was elected as direct repre-
sentative from this county, defeating
Judge L. L. Hawkins, the leader Of
the Republican party in the county,
who had previously served a number
of terms in the lower house.
In 1890, when Gus Tucker, Demo-
crat, was elected to the legislature
from this county, the Carroll County
Democrat, the only Democratic news
pepper in this county at that time, got
out an edition printed in Red ink, with
ROSTERS on the front page, celebrat-
ing the Democratic victory in the
county. The special edition of the pa
per created "a sensation among poll
tIcians in the county, and since that
time in many campaigns the Repub-
leans have used that issue of the
Carroll County Democrat to whip
their voters in line. The red ink issue
has proved a yeritable red flag to
spur the Republicans on in many heat
ed contests. The Democrats, in many
elections have since that time in the
county, not had a full ticket out
in the county, but in recent years they
seem to have been gradually gaining
oh the Republicans, and in the last
August election, in which a full Demo-
oeratic ticket was in the field and a
vigorous fight was waged, Sam c.
Kennon won the Sheriff's race, de-
feating his Republican opponent, Mr..
Robinson, by a comfortable majority.
This victory in August was a red
flag for the Democrats in the Novem-
Der campaign, and R. H. billiard was
elected direct representative from the
county, the first Democrat to go to
the Legislature as direct representa-
tive since 1890, and all of the Demo-
cratic ticket pulled through with sub
stantiaI majorities.
Mr.. Hilliard had as his opponent in
this ace Poe Maddox, a young law
yer, of Huntingdon, now a student of
Vanderbilt University. Mr.. Maddox
is a world war veteran and the son of
Hon. p. W. Maddox, prominent attor-
ney and politician of Huntingdon.
An interesting coincidence with
reference to Representatives elect Hill
lard is that he is a citizen of the
sarle district in which Mr.. Tucker,
who was last elected to the legislature
ON the Democratic ticket in 1890, re-
sides. This district is largely Repub-
lican, seldom casting more than fiji
teen or twenty Democratic votes.-
Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

BY authority vested in me under
Deed of Trust executed October 8,
1921, by j. E. Austin and wife, regis
tered Trust Book 80, Page, 426, Regis
tiers office, Henderson County, Ten
nessee. to secure Indebtedness owing
l.. Ruble, Ruble Dry Goods Company
and Kornman, Sawyer & Company, IN
which default has been made and on
demand for sale by beneficiaries.
/ will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday,
December 23rd, 1922, at IL LOO o'clock,
a. M, in front of Austin's store build
ing, SCOTS Hill, Tennessee, Henderson
County, Tennessee, a brick store
house and lot; also J. A. Wood tract
of land of 315 acres in the Sixth Civil
District Of Henderson County, Ten
nessee.
For full description of said proper
ty, reference is made to registration
books and same will be given on day
of sale. This property will be sold in
bar of redemption and repurchase and
free from homestead dover rights,
the title believed to be good, but will
sell and convey as Trustee only. This
sale subject to prior deed of trust to
Farmers State Bank, SCOTS Hill,
Tenn, for about $4,000 90. Any in
formation will be furnished on re-
quest.
This property will be sold separ-
ately and possibly divided into tracts
and than sold az a whnIa Riobfa ra-
served to sell in such a way as will
realize best price.
In witness whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name on this, November
81, 1922.
JOHN. F. HALL, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
~WILDERSVILLE.
Mrs. B. E. Todd, Reporter.

Produce man, r. N. Brooks visited
his parents in Mckenzie last week.
end.
Mrs. Walter Cary and daughter, of
Senath. Mo-, are visiting relatives
East of town.
A baby boy, born to r. L. Walker
and wife last Friday morning lived
only until early Saturday morning.
The infants body was inferred in the
Jones Cemetery, West of town, Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Walker is pro-
crossing nicely.
Bob Harrison and son, Albert, Of
German, ere here working at the ham
die factory.
Mrs. Lizzie Raney, of Yuma, was
here last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. C. Brit.
John Bradford, of Panhandle, Tex
as, was here last week to see his cous-
in, j. s. Horn and wife.
Bob Bunch, Of Florence, Alabama,
was here last Saturday on business
and to see DR.. C. E. Bolen and family.
Otis Smith, Of Henderson, was here
Sunday on special business.
Rev. w. F. Tuten went to Eva
Saturday, where he began his work
Sunday as pastor for the churches in
the Eva circuit.
Photographer S. T. Grissom and
wife, Of your city. were here last
weekend at the home of r. L. Walker
and wife.
Bob Harrison went to Hollow Rock
Junction Sunday on business.
0cin Coffman went to Huntingdon
Sunday.
Prof. c. NJ. Vernon, Of Juno, began
a second singing school in the Bap-
fist church here Monday night It will
continue ten nights. Let all who can
attend his class.
Henry Holiday went to Hunting
don Sunday on social business.
f. s. odell is at Memphis working
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
As o~nerator in the yard office.

as operator in the yard office.
George Bolen and A. H. Fronabar-
ger were in your city Monday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Clarence Darnal, OF Yuma, Wis
tied relatives here last Sunday.
C. L. Hoffman and wife went to
Paducah Saturday night to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Hoffman returned Sunday
evening but Mrs. Hoffmon remained
over until Wednesday of this week.
Drummer W. A. Frazier, of your
city, was here Monday on business.
Rural carrier John Williams and
wife, of Yuma, were here last week
end to see relatives.
Mr.. Farmer, representative of the
Fourth Il First National Bank, of
Nashville, was here last week on bust
ness .
B. E. Todd and w. H. Dickson went
to jackson Saturday evening to see
Ruth st. Denis, the worlds greatest
dancer, and Ted Shawn, her dancing
partner, and the Denishawn troupe in
their various dances.
Leon Hall was in the Cross Roads
Community Sunday evening on social
business.
S. j. Walker, of Williamsport has
been visiting relatives here during the
past few days.
Miss Ruby Caldwell, Of Paducah.
turned with her sister, Mrs. c. l.
Hoffman Wednesday evening and will
be a guest in the latters home for sew
eral days.
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here the first of the week.
Lee Rush and Dewey Carnal made a
business trip to Huntingdon Satur-
day morning.
w. R. Wilson was in Paducah last
week on business.
Elder J. C. Lewis, of Stray Leaf
was here this week.
Cecil Wall and family, of neal
Clarksburg, moved to town Monday
S. G. Cradle, representative of the
Belknap Hardware Co., of Louisville
was here this week on bushes.
NJ. G. Rosser was confined to his
bed the first Of the week.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, of Parsons
will fill his appointment at the Bap.
fist church Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. On Sunday his subject for
discussion will be Generalization, Pre-.
destination and election" A wei.
come awaits you.
Miss Clara Massey, of Buena Vista
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C
Burton, on Route No. /, the first Of
the week.
Miss Mollie Cozart, of Route 2
went to Huntingdon Tuesday on bust.
ness.
Miss Rena Pierce and Miss Adele
Vandyke, Of Sardis, were guests Of
John Daniel and family last week.
This is to warn you that no hunt,
ing will be allowed on my land. All
who violate this warning will be pros.
ecuted according to law.-R. w. Car.
rington.
/. 1--WE regret to state that this is Tho
last news letter for publication that
will be furnished us by Mrs. Todc
from Wildersville, she having tender
ed her resignation to take effect a
once. Mrs. Todd has made a good cor
respondent, n of the best we hay,
ever had and we regret that she viii
be unable to further furnish us new.
from the good town of Wildersville
We will, however, try to get a salts
factory correspondent just as soon al
possible.--EDITOR.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand given as soon as the first indi-
cation of a cold appears and before it
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to
children as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
Her a World Of Good"

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world Of good. writes Mrs. Ella
l. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them to a number Of
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with Indigestion OF constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medieine It is. All
druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
CLERKS NOTICE
John F. Graves Estate.

To all Creditors and Interested par
ties
You are hereby notified that on the
25th day of November, 1922, l will
file a report of all claims filed against
the Estate Of John F. Graves, OF
which j. w. Ballard is Administrator.
All parties are notified that excep-
tons to claims must be made within
thirty days after said report is filed,
or they cannot be made.
This the 21st day of October, 1922.
PAUL PARKER,
County Court Clerk Henderson Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
cannot get your ~neighbors to see the
same possibilities for cooperation.

The University of Tennessee offers
a Short Course in Agriculture to busy
farmers. Why would you not attend
it? You will not only have an oppor-
tunity to learn some valuable facts
about farming but you will also come
in contact with some of the most pro-
gressive men of your occupation in the
State. East Tennessee always sends
a good delegation there. Let West
Tennessee send one this year. If your
boy is interested in farming let him
go. New York state produces figures
to show that it pays.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
FINER
BY H.. A. Powers Co. Agent

Last week | visited two farms.
both of whom kept a few head Of live
stock and where might be called cot
ton farmers. One of them we saw all
livestock with the exception OF two
mulese which were at work, in the
field grazing on whatever came their
way. On the other the cows were in a
pasture that had been eaten bare long
ago., and showed plainly that they
were not getting enough roughness.
The first firmer believed that it paid
him to allow his animals to have the
run of the stalks and peas; and second
was sure that it would not pay. The
use of tillable land for pasture when
it is muddy is folly and the failure OF
the farmer to utilize his products to
the best advantage is plainly just as
bad business as it would be for a
packer to sell only ham and bacon. We
can never prosper as we should until
we master these finer points of fran
management.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
Good Health.

II you would enjoy good health.
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well, When
co~nstipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild
and genuine. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

S. D. McAdams and Dick Dodds are
ordering a car load of lime. The re-
suit of lime clover, and alfalfa are
enough to justify us in saying that no
investment will pay greater dividends
on the farm, where the land is well
drained and will not erode.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

Weigh a dressed rabbit. Do not
sell it for less per pound than you can
buy meat scraps which is the most
economical form in which you can buy
animal protein which is essential to
winter egg production.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

Z. E. Shanklin, Assistant State
Forester, was in this county last
week. We saw him and Robert Ben
son convert a piece of land into a
place for black locusts that wal just
plain gulliese. As for that matter,
with the proper amount of fertilizer
it would have been fit for cotton next
year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

Middle Fork, Huron end 0llie's
Grove Communities are jointly put
ting in orders for nitrate of soda to
be used on cotton in 1929. The price
generally advances between now and
Spring. If you live in that section you
should see Steve Johnson, Luther
Rhodes, Bill Taylor or Albert Wadley.
They will tell you about the plan.
The Bargerton Community has
bought a farm level for their own
use, chiefly to run level lines for ter
races. What are you doing to solve
this problem in your community?
Ellis Maness grew some Biloxi Red
soy beans this year. Last week we
were in them and almost none had
popped out. This new variety offers
great possibilities for the future where
soy beans are to be hogged off because
of the above quality.
Fall blowing is going forward this
year in every part of the county
Wherever washing is not a menace
there is no more important work just
now.
Do you believe in cooperation? W.
saw J. F. Pope driving a stalk cutter
recently that cost him $500 several
years ago-for his part. Six more
neighbors own the same implement
We must learn to use things together
and work otgether. Living in a com.
munity where this ian be done is
worth while. There are many nipple.
ments which you no doubt need bu,
know that you cannot afford to buy
them on account Of the size Of your
farm. Look around and see if you
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09
Truck Crop Prospects

Field reports of the Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
concerning trucks crops in the South
Atlantic states afford the following
information:
Snap Beans-Beginning May I,
there will be heavy movement of
snap beans from South Carolina,
where the acreage is unusually large
this season. There are about 500
acres in Charleston county, 400 acres
in Beaufort county, 200 acres in
Georgetown county, 400 acres in
Berkeley county, 1000 acres in Will
liamsburg county, and 200 acres in
Florence county. Taken as a whole
the crop is in unusually fine condition.
In North Carolina, movement will
begin soon after it does from South
Carolina. The heaviest acreage ex-
tends from Wilmington to GoldsborC
and amounts to about 1000 acres.
Peas-Peas are now being shipped
from North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. The acreage is unusually large
but yields have generally been very
poor. The largest paintings are at
Beaufort and from Charleston to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09

Cf sermons preached the car will car
ry them to it instead of away from
it," he said. BY advertising in To-
cal papers have quadrupled the
membership Of my church in four
years. Christ said, Go out and com
pei them to come in What is more
compelling than advertising in the
modern way?
81 often inserted Il quarter page or
half page ad in the home town papers
The expense of advertising is met by
the collection box, and the more peo
pie the advertising draws to church, of
course, the larger the collections. Sc
the ads pay for themselves in actual
money. The good that is accomplish
ed cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
advertising must be backed by a
good, sound, honest gospel message
from the pulpit. Nothing can take the
place of the gospel; not movies, nol
music, nor half-baked addresses on
current topics. And the man who goes
once Is pretty apt to return and bring
someoen with him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-09


Florence. The planted acrcag.
PROBABLY about onc-third that of snap
Deans.
Lettuce-In South Carolir, c,,,,,
movement is now unde, wo, ,r,,, ,r
acres of lettuce and ror,,;r.. .,.
Georgetown. Weather ,ordi,.n,. r.....
reduced yield and quality ON r... ,..,.
her paintings hut the later In,r..,. a..
somewhat better.
At Wilminptor y q ..,I,.
mont of Iat,,,,., ho ,
is now heavy. Ouaiit. ,.or,..
Mhat but IS generals. w,,,d -, r,...
From T5O to suo c.rs ,,...,...
Shipment is in fnu r,.ba ,,.,,,,,,.
400 per car. The s,,.,r. ,.il ,,r.I...,
run to Nav 10
Strou,bar,;o III, g.
.tr,whorr;a. o,.,l g..
Nortb CaroIira An,.n m, .,''''' u. 3D.
,b;, ,o,,, J.,F
and rio.a 70 IEn ooma ,n"' W '"S. "a.