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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
3
State Inspector Bean of the Knights Templar inspected DeMoloy Commandery No. 3 in Lexington Monday evening and conferred knighthood on W. H. White. Knights enjoyed supper at Hinesley’s at 11:30. Local residents made short trips to Kansas City Independence Mayview and Higginsville, while poultry products and eggs were advertised for sale.
A Frightful Wreck text advertises Bucklen's Arnica Salve as earth's greatest healer for cuts bruises sprains burns boils sores eczema chapped hands lips sore eyes or corns. It claims quick relief and prompt cure and lists Crenshaw & Young as the seller for 25 cents.
Criminal Court case states the State vs Gordon White was tried by jury and the defendant was acquitted.
Rk. Sellers spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Ford Bates Jr. left Saturday for a visit in Gentry Arkansas. Capt. B T Wiley went to Kansas City Saturday to spend the day on business. Frank T Chew left Friday evening for San Francisco to resume duties aboard the U S 8. Lawrence Mrs John Santmeyer and grandson Horace of Higginsville arrived Friday to visit W B Peacock's family. Sidney Brooks went to Kansas City Saturday for a few days' visit.
Napoleon’s grit style ad touts Dr King’s New Discovery for cold cough or lung disease. It claims satisfaction, promises relief after failed remedies, and lists conditions from stubborn colds to whooping cough. Includes prices 50 cents and $1 and trial bottle at Crenshaw & Young.
F R Neet traveled to Kansas City Monday for a day trip. Misses Alta and Edna Staffer returned to Kansas City Monday morning after visiting here with friends. Aubrey Wright went to Waterloo Sunday evening for a visit. J R Sydnor and wife of Kan City spent Sunday with relatives in Lexington, Mrs Forest Shelby returned Sunday night from a visit in Taney county.
An ad recalls boyhood pies and blames modern digestion on weak health. It touts Electric Bitters as a complete tonic for stomach liver kidneys and bowels, promising restored appetite and vigor. Crenshaw and Young sell the remedy for 50 cents.
A cluttered society page records multiple residents and guests visiting nearby towns. Prof and Mrs Rk W White returned from Sturgart Arkansas, Col Venable from Lincoln Nebraska with his son, and others like Arthur Boor, T M Cobb, C L Kleascook, Edgar Slusher, and Miss Nadine Keith are noted for recent trips or visits. Several readings mention trips to Kansas City for visits or business, plus casual social notes and upcoming marriage plans for Miss Margaret Clayton to Hubert Gordon of Arkansas.
Roscoe Groves returned to Kansas City Sunday night. Miss Mary Young came back Sunday from a visit in Odessa. Mrs. Franklin Deason of St. Louis is here visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Noover. W T Wernwag arrived from Jefferson City Sunday morning for a short layoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gratz spent Sunday in Kansas City.
While you tend your lawn consider adding geraniums excepted, asters ten cents per dozen, verbenas and petunias among many varieties. Enhance porches with ferns or hanging baskets from Ayleston's Green House.
The Brown Curry tent meeting will open Sunday July 3 with a 2000 seat tent pitched on the Taubman lot at the foot of Amelia Avenue. Evangelists are in a large onion meeting in San Narcos Texas. Mr Curry is due to arrive a day or two early to supervise the setup.
An automobile parade will be held at 10 oclock in the morning on July 4. Children aged five to twelve lacking other ride opportunities will receive a free ride. Gather in the courthouse yard promptly at 10.
A promotional pitch extols The Record Herald as the ideal paper for women. It highlights daily sections with meals, fashion notes, beauty columns, entertaining jokes, and timely news. It also mentions a Sunday magazine loaded with love stories and pictures, arguing women favor the newspaper for its wide female oriented content.
The Editor describes attending the Missouri Press Association gathering in Cape Girardeau, praising the hosts and fellow editors. He notes pride in being an editor and a southeast Missouri native, recounts attending with figures like Walter Williams and Arthur Aull, and expresses happiness to return to work. He closes with affection for his profession.
An auctioneer hawks a worn fiddle as a crowd admires its history and imagined grandeur. A skeptical bidder offers thirty cents, and the auctioneer gleefully seals the sale while prompting what comes next.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis warns that more than 15 million dollars yearly is spent on fake cures advertised to combat tuberculosis. Frauds include cheap drugs, secret institutes, and home remedies, while the only proven treatment remains fresh air rest and wholesome food.
Mr and Mrs L W Cox and baby left Saturday for Holden Missouri for a short visit. Miss Trene Burgess went to Kansas City Saturday for a few days visit. Miss Annie Carroll returned Friday from an extended visit in Denver Colorado. Mrs Ralph Kemp of Kansas City arrived Friday to attend the funeral of her nephew Millard Price. Henry Yingling left Saturday for his Omaha Nebraska home after an extended visit with relatives. Gus Frischer went to Kansas City Saturday to spend the day.
The Twice-A-Week Republic of St. Louis announces its upcoming one hundred second anniversary in July and a limited time subscription offer of three full years for $1.00. Subscriptions from any number of readers are accepted with no premiums or commissions. Current subscribers may renew and gain three years added to their expiration date. Send orders to The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Missouri, and request a free sample copy.
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