.
LEXINGTON GROWS WITMOUT WATCHING
VOL. I
LEXINGTON, OREGON, THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1905
NO. 3
CHAFF fKOJI THE STRAW STACK
f
6
I FIRST SEPTEMBER SPEPlJIi
Lea iota
ENDING OCTOBER 15. FOR CASH
With the first issue of the Lexington Wheatfield
ve will offer a few bargains as follows:
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
All $3.00 Suits at - $2.25 All $9.00 Suits at - $6.75
" 3.50 " " - - 2.60 " 1 0.00 " " . . 7.50
" 4.00 " " - - - 3.00 " 12.00 " " . 9.00
" 5.00 " " . - - 3.75 " 15.00 " " - - 11.50
" 6.00 " " - . . 4.50 ' 16.00 " " . . 12.00
" 7.50 " " - - 5.65 " 18.00 " " . 13.50
" 8.00 " " - - - 6.00 " 22.00 " " ' . 16.90
David Adler & Son's Clothing Co's Fall and Winter line of OVERCOATS and CRAVON'ETS have just
Arrived and the very latest styles selected.
All Mens pants are going at 25 per ces't less. . -
THE
Gordon Oiat
OUR LEADER
$3.00 the world over
. BUSTER BROWN
BLUE RIBBON SHOES
FOR GIRLS and BOYS'
nit Laicsi gi;ioj hi lie UUIUUII 1 1 a l nave
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,
"Resolved That I have found a Shoe
. That's comfortable and handsome too
And strong; It simply won't wear out, ?
A shoe you have all heard about,
And now I'll tell you what to do
Just ask Leach Bros for the Blue Ribbon Shoe.''
All Men, Women, Boys and Childrens Shoes 10
per cent less during this sale
Ladies, Attention, All 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
LEXINGTON,
OREGON
The milk of human kindness gels
sour if it stands too long-..
Some men have no idea of humor
until they catch the itch.
Dog days are better than cat Eights
with mosquitoes thrown in.
The man who eats cloves is never
free from the breath of suspicion.
Something is sure to be up when a
gossip says: "There's no talking.', .
A'man with only a penny In his
pocket possesses a round sum of
money.
Misfortute most always come 5n
pairs, especially if the other fellow
holds three of a kind
If boys had the running of the
world some of us grown ups would have
to do some humping.
The more you puff a cigar the smaH
ller it becomes. Some men in Oregon
are built like cigars.
The question was asked us the
other day "Why do old maids wear
knit' gloves?" "Because they have
no kids.
Jealousy among business men of a
town has the same effect on trade as
a scorching hot wind on green vegeta
bles -it withers and dries it up. If
you haven't a good word for your com
petitor, for your own good and the good
of the town, dont say anything bad if
him. x
..Two urchins appeared' at rffio post,,
office window" and the larger of the
two was handed a large square ,bay on
which was a label . "Tapering Waist
Effect." "Let's see it," said the small
er urchin, as he made 'a grab for the
box. "Nit," said the other, "ycu don't
get a look in on this, its mamma's and
she don't want any body to know she's
got it.
The author of the foffowfng musl
have dipped into the wrong bottle
while writrng: "Although yesterday
today was tomorrow, and tomorrow
today will be yesterday, nevertheless
yesterday tomorrow will be today after
tomorrow, because today would be to
morrow yesterday, and tomorrow win
be today tomorrow or would have been
the day after tomorrow yesterday.
At a church sociable In the country
the other night there wasn't seats e-
nough to accommodate the crowd, so a
couple of boards were brought in and
placed on two chairs. A dud'ish little
fellow sat down on the boards with his
best girl and began teetering. Observ
ing the situation a bright little woman
in the crowd propounded this cne:
'Why fs a man on a teeter boaid like
a man who has Jumped his board bill.
They all gave it up and then she said.
Why that s easy, he's got a title be
hind on board." This concluded the
evening entertainment.
An tudulgent father wishing to
please his youngest hopeful took him
Portland the other day and they stop
ped at one of the large hotels- far the
night. The youngest was undressed
and put to bed and the father, went,
down into the bbby to talk business.
Then there came a jingling of bells
Indicating that the push button in the
young man's room, who had been left
quiet in the bed, had been worked to
the limit. There was a rush of feet as
the bell boy scurried to the room, only
to be met at the door by a diminutive
but Indignant youth who said severely:
"Man, I want you to send some one I
can say my prayers to, and send them
quick. I want to go to sleep."