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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
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("AGE t-OUR if W!VCffJUM Get this preserving kettle TODAY (hard) f THICK J VSKEET NOT only -ou get BETTER prr-scrven through the use of the "Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle, but you also will insure BETTER-FLAVORED foods in uch every -dav cooking operations as boiling potatoes and other vegetables; in stewing meats or in preparing boiled dinners, and, when cover is used, in preparing delicious pot roasts from cheaper cuts of meats without grease or water. Limited Time Offer )S-CJI (Cortr Eight-i (Orer -quart ra CI 7Q rer 0c extra) y t-quart size VI AV, SI eying Kettle J irJl III if- r ;J : i 4 ; . . i We can supply you with any size of Wear-Ever Preserving Kettles from two quarts to twenty-four quarts. Let us take care of your preserving needs. ALBERT GILLEN THE STORE CdDMIIMG ) c 01 i ?? mm The Most Elaborate and Fascinating Picture Ever Screened. Showing the World's Greatest Love Story. Tuesday and Wednesday JUNE 20th and 21st rrnru n n UJllKE iinrauiiaii gooocoooosooosoosooooooooooo: Remove Grease Spots, Stains, Etc. from your Rug and Upholstering with 66 Abt 77 $5 SOTTDO fine for cleaning the cushions in Sedans and Coupes. b 75c worth will clean a 9 x 12 rug or all'the Cushions in a car. Money Back Guarantee Winkler Furniture Compay Lexington Auto livery Calmese & Heet Office Thone 199 Main and Broadway SPECIAL TKICES ON LONG TIIIFS Calls for Santa Fe and Wabash Trains Telephone 577 CANT DO THE WORK. It's too much to try to work every day against a constant, dull backache, or sudden dart ing pain in the small of the back. Be rid ot it. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Your neighbor recommends them. Ask your neighbor ! Mrs. Butler Talbott, 2107 Franklin Ave., Lexington, says: "Congestion of my kidneys and inflamation of my bladder have given me intense suffering. 1 had a dull, nagging backache and pains would shoot through my kidneys. I also suffered from lumbago and rheumatic pains in my back which made it hard for me to do my work. I doctored but got no real bene fit until I used Doan's Kidney Pills which I got at Crenshaw & Young's Drug Store." Mrs. Talbott gave the above statement December 4, 1911 and on March 12, 1920, she add ed: "I am just as strong as ev er for Doan's Kidney Pills for they certainly cured me in good shape and I have had no trou ble with my kidneys or back since." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PROCLAMATION. (Continued from Fage 3.) A Correnction. There has been some litera ture circulated by a certain can didate for Supreme Judge, which leaves the impression that the Democratic State Committee is pushing his candidacy for the nomination at the August pri mary This is not the case. Our Committee is taking no part be tween candidates. This litera ture is so deceiving that even lawyers have complained to our Committee, and this statement is made for the purpose of cor recting any impressi'on that may be created by the same that the State Committee is in any way taking part between candidates in the primary campaign. C. E. Yancey, Chairman. Thos. Fisher, Secretary. AFFROVED this 5th day of June, 1922. LOUIS MINOR, JR., Mayor of the City of Lexington, Mis souri. (SEAL) 1, G. C. Wright, City Clerk of the City of Lexington, Missouri, certify that the foregoing is a true and cor rect copy of an ordinance passed by the City Coucil of said City and ap proved by the Mayor thereof, June 5th, 1922, as the same appears, on file and of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said City this June 14th, 1922. i G. C. WRIGHT, j City Clerk of the City of Lexington, Missouri. ! Make Your Porch More Com fortable for Summer Enjoy These Fine Evenings With Some of Our Comfortable , Porch Furniture Major C. L. Mitchell accom panied by his wife and daugh ter, Miss Mary Stevens, left Sat urday by auto for Ft. Leaven worth, Kansas. Sunday morning he started for Fort Snelling, Minn., where he will be an in structor in the R. 0. T. C. camp. At the conclusion of this camp he will join his family and then motor to. Colorado, where they will spend the rest of the sum mer. His plans for next year are still in abeyance, but the Academy authorities a n d ' his many friends in Lexington are hoping that the War Depart ment will permit him to com plete his tour of duty of four years at the Academy. Among the honor graduates of Washington University, St Louis, Mo., class of 1922, was Miss Margaret Eleanor Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stark, formerly of this city. Mrs. Stark will be remembered as Miss Margaret Ryland, daughter of the late Judge Xophone Ryland. Mr. Stark was arj instructor in music at Went- wortn tor several years, and was considered an expert Violinist; and besides, he excelled in ath letics, which is unusual in mu sicians. , . Prof. L. II. Bell will leave Sat urday for Columbia, Mo., where he will do graduate work at the University of Missouri. Mrs. Bell and little daughter will ac company him. W. R. Eckle and son, Griifin ; T. B. Smith and on, Quincy; C. B. Waddell, Dowden Cannon, and Owen Shroyer returned yesterday evening from a few days' fishing in Benton County. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Uso Fcr0vcr30Ycars Signutute of tfi COUNTY CLERK'S NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE ss. County Clerk's Oftice. Notice is hereby given that a pri mary election will be held at the reg-l Uiar polling places in eacn pecniti.; of said County of Lafayette, on the j first Tuesday of August, 1922, being! the first day of August, 1922, for the purpose of nominating candidates forj the following offices to be voted for: at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, the Seventh day of Novem-i ber, 1922: I Senator in Congress for Missouri.; Judge Supreme Court, Division No. One. I Judge Supreme Court, Division No.' Two. (two) (2) to elect). State Superintendent of Public Schools. Representative in Congress for! Seventh District Judge of the Circuit Court for the, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. Member of the House of Represen-j tatives. Presiding Judge of the County: Court. Judge of the County Court, East ern District. Judge of the County Court, Western! District. . Clerk of tfie County Court. Clerk of the Circuit Court. I . Prosecuting Attorney. ! Collector of Revenue. j Recorder of Deeds. j Judge of Probate Court . Justice of the Peace for Clay Town- j ship (Two to Elect). I Justice of the Peace for Davis Township (Two to Elect). Justice of the Peace for Dover Township (Two to Elect). Justice of the Peace for Freedom Township (Two to Elect). j Justice of the Peace for Lexington; Township (Three to Elect). i Justice of the Peace for Middleton! Township (Two to Elect). Justice of the Peace for Sni-a-bar Township (Two to Elect). Justice of the Peace for Washing ton Township (Two to Elect). Constable for each of the Eight (8) lownsnips in this county Committeeman ... M.T 1.. WI.ii.iM i1liiMMHIII IIHIUI , III ! mn'llli.illillilWII F -a m - A A" "l-' ,":."-'.-:' .......... . i: ... . . . " I -3t li.'-." ' ' "' " l .-.!,.. ' 1 ft ..IS?!-' - ,- . , k..""ri ?I " p " S Tii L..flstlIWMlta'.-:.- - VENTILATING f Vi . jShadesJ Aerolux shades keep out the sunlight but let the air through. They have "no-whips" cords so the wind will not whip them to pieces. Porch swings $4.00 and up. No charge for hang ing. Rockers, $4.00 and up. Settees, $6.50 and up. Ferneries, $8.50 and up. AH in wood, fibre, cane, grass or old hickory. Put a set of springs on your porch swing. They make it more comfortable. 75c per set. We Deliver Anywhere Winkler Furniture Co. Miss Margaret Blee of Kansas' Mr. and MrS. Leonard Hiatt of City, is visiting, here with rela-; Kansas City, are spending a tives. Jfew days here with relatives. Mrs. Elmer II. White enter-. Dr. and Mrs. C T. Ryland re tained Wednesday afternoon at turned Thursday evening from the country club. J a three months' visit in Cali- Misses Bernice and Veradine on"a ommiueeman une ior eacn ro-; i,; t j c..j... litical Party in each of the Eicht "Clnv"13 iclui ounuay irumi (8) Townships in this County. a visit with their brother in I Given under my hand and official; pm.;na in i seal at Lexington; this the 29th day: koonwJle, Mo. Mrs. jveal Loyle ot Kansas City, is visiting here with the1 family of Joe Golden. I J. L. PEAK of April, 1922. GEO. W. BATES, Gerk of the County Court (SEAL) SURGEON DENTIST Lexington, Missouri When you look at a 30x3UCO" at S 10.0 li i A 'OUR tire dealer ii naturally enthuiiaitic whcnheihowt vou the 30x3 uscoat$ia9a To him USCO has al wayi represented a tire value that he felt more than justified ia offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most like to be remembered by. This much to keep mind United States Tiro rt ooi Tires la .a.liraC& USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known standards and perform-once. Today at $10.90 it fixes the worth of your tire dollar at a new maximum by reason of its owndistin. guithed values. mm) United States Tirtjs j unnea antes RufcbsrCcnipy U (iKIma T1. r: J ... . r ' 'l ' ( w wvwkkiK k a, ; A - . . W Is. k. t Ik k v W k. k. W VPI I TV..,..'... . WficrcYoi . ',A.Ahring Can Buy WELLINGTON. Causman & Lauderdale, Old TraiLs (;,,r. x U. S. Tires: LILGT0N, Urucggcrman Rros., Central Cara-e