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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1908
Page
3
A bold claim from a major coffee dealer boasting world-leading status while praising ARIOLA COFFEE for its flavor and aroma preservation through a protective coating. The text presents marketing hype and product notes from a prominent coffee company.
A brief legal style notice from ARBUCELE BROS of New York City proclaims ARIOSA is to be consumed not viewed and asserts compliance with the National Pure Food Law. It notes a guarantee 2041 filed at Washington.
Horace Ardinger returned from Russiana Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbot visited relatives in Higginville Saturday. Mrs. G R Gooper of Kansas City visiting her mother, Mrs. H C Wallace. Mrs. Mary Chilcote of Portland arrived to visit relatives. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup advertised as nonconstipating. Crenshaw & Young sell products. William George of Dearborn arrives for a few days on business. Uncle Horace Hall, notable local figure, died Monday morning after nine o'clock.
An advertisement touts Bailard’s Snow Liniment claiming it relieves family aches heals cuts burns and rheumatic pains with a price of $1.00 a bottle sold by Crenshaw and Young. The column reports Miss Aula Brelsford returning to Kansas City after visiting her parents, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of St Louis visiting relatives in the city along with Mrs. Alice Belle Mountjoy returning home to St Louis after a stay with her daughter.
Starved to Death is what could truthfully be said of wany children who die. They have worms, poor little things. If a child is cross, fretful, pasty and loses weight for no reason, give it White's Cream Vermifuge sold by Crenshaw and Young. Mr and Mrs Finis Kinkead visited family here Sunday. Mrs Jalla Tevis, who has been inviting her daughter, is Kansas City, ret home Friday evening.
A Millionaire's Baby attended by a high priced baby specialist could not be cured faster than your baby with McGee's Baby Bilair. It cures diarrhoea dysentery and all stomach or bowel derangements. Price 25 cents. Sold by Orenshar & Young.
A Kansas City visit notes and a medical ad claim Electric Bitters as best for stomach liver and kidney trouble and overall weakness. Halle Catarrh Cure from PFJ Cheney Co Toledo is advertised as the only constitutional cure taken internally with a suggested dosage of 10 drops to a bea ch.
A Saturday evening lawn party for the Utile Dulci club ran from 5 20 to 4 80 in the academy front yard. The lawn featured flags and Japanese lanterns with military flinch as a highlight. George and Martha Washington pictures won prizes for Mise Lee Meng and Mrs BR M Smith. Refreshments in red white and blue included cake cream and mints and coffee. Twenty four guests attended and praised Mrs Hoge as a charming hostess.
Council met in adjourned session with all members present. The city will purchase 27 inch tiling to convey water from a culvert at 10th and Main into Goose Pond under supervision of the city engineer street commissioner and a three member mayor appointed committee Shacklett Marrs and Hickile. Highland Avenue property owners without granitoid sidewalks are ordered notified by the city marshal to build them at once. Adjournment set for July 2 to act on special tax bills.
Streets were nearly free of children on Saturday as playgrounds invited kids to bring fireworks and celebrate. A morning sham battle between chosen sides was witnessed by many ladies and children.
The fire department answered calls during the Fourth of July night including a paint shop fire on Franklin avenue around ten o clock and a false alarm from a vacant house at 13th and Main. A later report sent crews to Jno C Young Sr s barn which proved to be a false alarm as well.
David W. Trine died Saturday at his home on Eighteenth Street from inflammation of the stomach. Born October 10, 1871, in Carroll County Maryland, he moved to Springport Michigan at age five and graduated from Springport High School in 1837 and from Michigan Agricultural College in 1891. A noted botanist, he taught at the University of Maine, Michigan Agricultural College, and Oregon State Agricultural College, later serving as Michigan state inspector of nurseries and orchards. He married Hattie Burgess on October 5, 1884, and had four children Martha Virginia Samuel Sidney Mildred E and George David. Surviving him are his wife and children. he was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. Mrs Trine took the remains to Springport for burial Saturday night. accompanied by her children.
The river fell rapidly from Saturday through Sunday and is now within its banks. Standing water remains in flat areas especially on Sunshine peninsula. Flood altered the river course, enlarging the bar at Tenth street and cutting land near Myrick. Across the river the water cut back 100 feet into Tilton Davis’s farm. Though not the greatest, this flood was the longest on record, ruining crops in Lafayette and Ray counties but leaving rich soil for a late crop. Mrs. Gill Goodwin of Marshall arrived Friday to visit J. F. Winn’s family as Inez and Ida Belle Walker returned from Kansas City Sunday.
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