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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
3
Assist Nature and ease painful periods with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, the tonic aids liver and bowels and has benefited thousands. Now available as tablets at 1 dollar a box or 56 cents, or send stamps for a trial box.
Robt Lale returned Monday from a week in Linas ldeo Cohrs of Kansas City ont Sunday here with home Ika, Mr and Mrs Aubrey Wright went to Kansas City Sunday evening for a visit Joe Long and sister Miss Jantine left Monday for a visit in St Louis
An eczema sufferer declares relief after using Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. D L Kenney hails the remedy for fifty years of torment, noting cure and praise for the product. Mentions Heiffey Chemical Co and 50 cent price, with local notes on Pearl Fulkerson Laura Stalling Harvey Raynes and Odessa trip details.
An old advertisement touts Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer with claims it removes worms and restores appetite, promising quick results for child health. A regional travel roundup mentions Mrs W L Chiles’ trip through the West and Miss Mary Law visiting Pueblo grandmother Mrs Mary Weedin.
Laplea 8. N. Wilson went to Higgins ile Friday to handle business. Florence and Rena Word of Kansas City arrived Sunday evening to visit their grandmother Mrs. W. Z. Mitchell. P. B. Marshall went to St. Louis Friday to visit his bedridden brother Fredy who is paralyzed.
William Steele visited Marshall Sunday morning while Talbot Simpson was in Lexington Saturday on business and will sail Tuesday from New York City for English iniana South America. J Russell visited St. Louis Friday. Mrs. R R Crawford returned home in Kansasity after a week with relatives. Mrs. J G Burnley of Buckner spent Friday with Miss Tsadio Stumers. Mrs. Stichard Field and daughter Carrie went to Kansas City Friday. Rev H H Stubengall praised Dr King s New Life Pills for constipation. Miss Phyllis Schull of St. Louis visiting Miss Jean Ate never Friday scene with Miss Arcinger to Kansas City. Mr and Mrs PD B Thieman returned to Austville Thursday after Stone Craig wedding.
Miss Bessie Ridgeway returned to her Higginsville home Thursday after attending a Stone Craig wedding. Mrs D M Key and her young son traveled to Chicago on Friday to join her husband who attends the University of Chicago summer session. Mrs Shelton accompanied them to Hugginsville for the day. Miss Katherine Ashurst visited relatives in Blakburn Friday for a few days.
The notice promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a quick pain reliever for cuts bruises sprains burns and skin injuries. A Clinton Maine physician endorses its effectiveness saying it removes pain robs injuries of their terrors and functions as an outstanding healing remedy. Crenshaw and Young offer it for 25 cents.
F L Carter visited Higginsville Friday for a day. Abbie and Pearl Boar went to Kansas City Friday morning. Elizabeth Young and Itelen Frazier returned home Thursday from St Joseph. Mrs J G Crenshaw and daughter Louiss returned Thursday from Kansas City. Mr and Mrs Cleveland Wright are in town for a few days. Mig Dell Fortune of Richmond spent Thursday with J J Harding’s family.
Louisville plans a massive War of 1812 reunion for Kentuckians and descendants, inviting about one million people, with an 1812 museum, free daytime attractions, and a grand ball. The event will honor Commodore Perry and feature family reunions for all with the surname Ferry, plus extensive rail rates and other festivities across a seven day period starting September 29.
The K. P. M.T. Ne Cdob met at the Webb home, with a lawn posing session for Kodak, an Indian origins lesson, and a note on the Totem Pole as an evolution. Refreshments followed. Mrs Webb assisted by Miss Mable Phillips and Col. Walton Webb. Guests included Mrs Groom of Oklahoma and Mrs Hudson of Kansas City. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs Crosswhite.
Mr and Mrs Frank Loomis returned to their home in Kansas City Thursday evening after visiting relatives here.
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