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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1920
Page
2
The Lexington Intelligencer announces editor A W Allen and weekly Friday publication. Subscription is $1.50 per year paid in advance. Entries and communications are to be printed in the Intelligencer and entered as second class mail matter at Lexington MissouriPost Office.
The Y M C A offers two scholar ships Collegiate and General to ex service men with honorable discharges. Financial aid helps entering or completing college or study in Y M C A schools or other accredited institutions. 160 practical courses exist in the Home Study Department and applications are available from Louis C Bradshaw St Louis Mo.
A medical advertisement states that women grow more beautiful with age through baths diet and exercise and by keeping liver and bowels healthy. It claims haggard yellow eyes and pale whites denote indigestion or sluggish liver and promotes Cham berlain s Tablets as a remedy. Ad.
Dr John Hall of Marshall made a professional call here Tuesday. The ladies of the W C T U will hold their annual Due Paying Social next Wednesday afternoon April 28 at the home of Mrs Nannie Landrum. Miss Lulu Miller of Marshall spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Louise Davis returned from Kansas City after visiting her brothers. Mrs G B Hall has been very sick this week. Mrs Gerald Tremont left to join her husband on the Snag boat Missouri after a visit with her parents. Thorneton Gordon spent several days here last week then left for Edinburg Texas to visit his parents. Mrs M L Duffy returned to Kansas City after a two weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs Kate Franciskato went to Kansas City for a few days. Miss Susie Brawner went to days visit. John Hogan went to Kansas City to spend the day on business. E C Duebbert went to Kansas City. Jos R Hood went to Kansas City for a brief stay.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets to ease constipation and indigestion as a path to happiness. It also promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with a testimonial from Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney of Decatur NL praising its use for colds, coughs, and croup. Nearby notices mention R B Binney’s return to Kansas City, Mrs. J L Huber of Manzanola visiting, Miss Bertie Rostagno traveling to Kansas City, and Miss Elizabeth Catron returning to Marshall after a visit.
Mrs George Weis visited for a few days. Mrs Geo Gaffin returned Friday evening from a Kansas City visit. Miss Grace Gaffin joined her to spend the weekend. City Marshall Seitz was in Wellington Saturday on business.
Mr and Mrs Paul Heidenrich announce the birth of a daughter on Friday April 9 1920. Miss Hazel Connell travels to Kansas City for a short visit. Dr J H Kennerly of St Louis is a guest of his brother C A Kennerly.
Dr C W Johnson returned from Kansas City after a Missouri State Dental Association meeting. Numerous Dover residents, including Mrs Vernon Barnett Miss Louise Shull Miss Nona Howard and Grace Gaffin, traveled to Kansas City for short visits or business. Local couples like Mr and Mrs Walter Glasscock and Mr and Mrs Ruulth Gilliet spent weekends in town or with relatives. Dr J L PeakJet joined a dental association meeting in Missouri City.
For a few days only I offer my farm 714 miles south of Lexington for sale 100 acres in a body plus 20 acres detached. Will sell together or separately. Described as the cheapest land quality considered in the country. Write to 1001 Fifth Ave Worth Texas see my tenant J. J. Woodruff W. F. Stevenson 2-2tw.
Annie Johnson of Scottsburg writes about years of constipation and nervous fevers caused by purgatives and medicines. She says she found relief after using a remedy, noting her stomach improved and she was cured of the constipation.
An old Evansville druggist marks forty years in practice by naming a blood remedy Number 40 For The Blood. The product is described as a powerful blood making medicine that cures scrofulous swellings and eruptions, with limited testimonial from a Newburg farmer noting relief from rheumatism after starting the remedy.
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