V
LEXINGTON GROWS WITHOUT WATCHING
LEX
IFEL
VOL. I
LEXINGTON, OREGON, THURSDAY SEPTHMBEEL 28, 1905
NO. I
CHAFF FMM IKE STWf SI1H
WMEA
AL
FIRST SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
ENDING OCTOBER 15. FOR CASH
With the first issue of the Lexington Wheatfield
,we will offer a few bargains as I olfovs:
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
All $3.'00 Suits at - $2.25 All $9.00 Suiu at - $6.75
" 3.50 " " - - 2.60 " 1 0.00 -. - - 7.50
." 4.00' " " - - 3.00 " 12.00 " - - 900
" 5.00, " '" . . 3.75 " 15.00 " " - - 11.50
" 6.00 4.50 6.00 " . 1200
" 7.50 " " - .;. 5.65" " 18.00. - 13 50
" 8.00 " " - - - 6.00 22.00 . - - 1690
David Adler & Son's Clothing Co's Fall and Winter line of OVERCOATS and CRAVONET$ have just
Arrived and the very latest styles selected. ' ,
All Mens pants are going at 25 percent less. ; ,
THE,
Gordon Oat
OUR LEADER
$3.00 the world over
BUSTER BROWN
r .a. C'- "
BLUE R IB BO I S B DS
FOR GIRLS MdiBOIS
'THtitfUMwrn
The Latest Styles' in The Gordon Hat have
just arrived,
All other Hats 10 per cent less during this sale
A full line of Fall and Winter Underwear just ar
rived and ready for inspection,
"ResolvedThat I have fonnd a Shoe
That's comfortable and handsome too
And strong; It 6im ply won't wear out,
A shoe you have all heard about,
And now I'll tell jou what to da
Just ask Leach Bros for the Bine Ribbon Shoe.'
All Men, Women, Boys and' Children's -Shoes 10
per cent less during this sah
Ladies, Attention, AH Calicos at 5 cents a yard during this
sale for cash ,
We have a complete line of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. See our
line of Harness, Saddles, Farming Implements, Wagons and Buggies
L A frW
LEXINGTON,
OREGON
A woman's choice of weapesfcikaV
pout. .
A hardshell mudturtle's life 2b fall
of snaps.
An over polite man usually Ictm
axe to grind.
A sweet voice in woman Is graft
aid to Cupid.
A man is not guilty until Um
catches him at it
What to the young man Isai
to the old man is a dream.
Not all the heroes of life get
names in the school histories.
There is only one degree
than civil war and that is
wan .. f
If water sold for 15 cents a tjEas
it would be more popular vita
men.
War is a mad game that
enment and culture seem unable
deter.
A braked feminine heart Is bat
mended by a young man that fadk
lonely.
A boy always has a hole either in
his pocket or his sock, and frequen
in both.
It is impossible to tell a gentieant
by the frequency of his visits to fiat
barber shop.
Every true soldier, 0 he must fat
shot, prefers to receive his vcnrfl
facing the enemy.
Their to sediment in the life esqr cf
everyone, but the wise man sips gent
ly roiling it not. f"-,i; t i ' ,s
A man. loves to go shopping w&fe
his wife, because it makes him knft
11 his other sorrows. . '. .
Even a grave digger could erftur
his trade at times. 1 Think f
a hole for one's enemy.
If ntr Anm.rr,'t V .'V a. -
uiv "1 1.1UMJW IJUW KJ UMIK. '
she may have the money to hire cne.
This Is worth Investigating.
Time is as restlessly fast to old
as it is as painfully stew to sufferfcj
1 1 ) . a ..
nesn mat prays lor tne end.
A newly married shoemaker fa
using his wife's first cake as a bp
stone. A hint to the wise ' is soffit
cient.
Heavy local pressure is usually ac
companied by lowering clouds if faflier
happens In just as his daughter Is be
ing pressed.
Sometimes a servant girl leaves
because she is treated "like one cf
the family". There's a difference h
families as well as in servant girls.
A bright German was ' told by one
of his countrymen,; "Hans, you vas a
has been," and Hans replied: 1 votM
rather be a has been than a never
vas it." ,.' . ::,
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors
chickens, nor shalt thou -seek those
roosting afar from thee, lest thou be
nabbed by the marshal and cast into
the city bastlle to repent of thy folly. '
An Oregon girl asserts she can feei
a man properly on nine cents a day.
Oregon girls are capable of doing
great things.. If she can also furnish
the nine cents, she ought not' to lack
suitors, v- '
' "There Isn't much difference be
tween me and Ev6," said the little girt
who was compelled to wear her big
sister's cast off skirts. "How Is
that ?" asked her chum. "Why.
Eve had to wear ltavus ai'.d. i hav to
I ! 1