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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
3
Personalities include JW Sydnor visiting Higginsville on business. Inbert Field of Kansas City spent Sunday at home with Loblea. Rev TM Cobb and TC Sawyer attended H P Anderson’s funeral at the Confederate Home on Saturday.
For forty three years Dr Kines New Discovery has been known worldwide as the reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles used last year. It will ease your cough or money refunded. Testimonials from J T Cavens Allendale Co and others praise its effectiveness for coughs colds and throat and lung troubles. Crenshaw Young Me and Mrs W Moellenkan spent Sunday in Wigginsville Arthur Krielh of Kansas City visited here.
The notice promotes Electric Bitters as a remedy for rheumatism, stomach and liver troubles, and kidney issues. It cites Charles Allen of Sylvania Ohio, who allegedly found relief after using the product and endorses the treatment with Crenshaw and Yong as recommenders. Prices listed are 50 cents and 1.00.
Joel HL Ewing traveled to Kansas City Saturday morning on business while Miss Stielen Fulkerson also went to Kansas City for the day.
Mrs. T. C Creastaing has returned home from Karnaas City on Friday evening. Artin Clapp visited Higwinsville on Saturday and plans to make his future home there. Mey AL 8 left Saturday for Beayrer Missouri for business.
Miss Winifred Winn returned hon Friday evening from a short visit in Kansas City. Miss Sarah Walker went to Higernaville Saturday for a visit. Dr. A E Rogers went to Kniveton Saturday on business.
Local ad touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a rapid, permanent remedy for skin diseases. A testimonial from John Deve of Glanwin Michigan credits 12 years of ailment and $400 in doctor bills cured by the salve, offered at 25 cents. Rec Young.
Mrs. Frank Grieser and her infant son pelted home Friday evening after a visit in Lincoln Nebraska. I. H. Harris retired to his home in Marshall Saturday after a visit here with Jack Hiektin.
Today's Magazine promotes a free sample copy and premium catalog with six to eleven slangy lines and a price. Mrs Z M Williams visited Kansas City for a day while M'iert Tload returned from Indiana on business aboard a Friday morning.
An old advertise claim promoting Dr Kings New Life Wills to stimulate the liver improve digestion and remove poisons from the system. The pitch promises quick relief and a price of 25 cents at Crenshaw &.
Miss Adelaide Higgins returned to Higginsville on Friday after visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs JOHN B. LOGAN of Lexington Missouri advertises for sale a Ruff Rock rooster as available by phone. Also contact MRS FONAINSWORTIT for similar poultry inquiries at given number.
A curious cure for sleeplessness is described using a wide gauze bandage packed with a wet core and covered by dry material and gutta percha. The bandage allegedly dilates head vessels and lowers ear passage temperature to induce sleep, with reapplication needed when it dries.
A humorous classroom exchange features a teacher asking Willie to name the part of an apple that holds seeds. Willie responds with a pun about calling it "2 shame," illustrating a playful mispronunciation in a light schoolyard vignette.
A witty remark says the wealthy widow’s tears mask her own health concerns rather than grief for her elderly husband. The quip implies she appeared unwell in public and used mourning as a disguise.
A quip links Alexander the Great’s conquest of Persia to modern rugs, noting his boast to use the country for a door mat and presenting the rug’s origin as a humorous twist on history. The remark frames Persia as both conquest and crafts hub.
A note observes Scribblerus once favored fiction before shifting to science topics, with a remark that he is now known for writing about mete ore. The exchange highlights his transition from a flash writer to a scientific subject specialist.
A line from a social drama where the character anxiously presses for paternal approval. The Impecunious Lover reveals the father’s eagerness to accept as son in law but notes the family cannot afford the match. The exchange underscores money as a barrier to union.
In a terse confrontation, a man warns against witty reproaches and hints at using strong words, while a woman retorts that she has the courage to match him, signaling a charged domestic clash.
A dialog about borrowing money asks for a five shillings loan with repayment promised before the end of February. It references Dunn February of an unspecified year and notes a casual debtor creditor exchange.
A terse exchange between a father and son reveals tensions about marrying into a talkative family. The dialogue hints at blame and expectations within the household.
In a curious exchange a reader questions a dentist’s ability to secure a job in a $7,000,000 gold mine. The response emphasizes ongoing practice as the key to opportunity.
Mitchell of Lexington, Missouri testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved lifelong kidney pains after one physician failed. He reports strengthened kidneys and no pain since using the product from Crenshaw & Young's Drug Store. Sold everywhere. Doan's remains the trusted name from FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo New York, sole agents. Remember the name Doan's.
Henry Chiles and Mrs W M Stonestreet traveled to Kansas on Friday for business. Fred Wilmot also went to Kansas City on Friday, while W Il Waddell headed to Higginsville on Monday for business.
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