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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1912
Page
6
An old advertisement promotes Ayer's Hair Vigor promising to destroy dandruff and promote hair growth. It markets the product as safe, not coloring the hair, keeping it soft and smooth, and preventing hair loss. The copy urges consulting a doctor for scalp issues.
Mr and Mrs Fred Wilmot travelled to Kansas City on Monday for a few days visit Virgil Klapp of Higginsville arrived Monday to take a position in the collectors office Miss Esta Foster spent Sunday in Higginsville Kathryn Summers returned Sunday evening to Highisville after eight weeks with friends in this city Miss Nell Rows and Miss Esther Slusher spent Sunday in Sigeinsville Mr and Mrs M Houghton went to Kansas City Monday for a few days visit
Tack Herford, Dr Henry Williams and A W Laughlin of Odessa spent Monday in Lexington on business. Miss Mary Wilson went to Independence Monday for a few days visit. Mrs Clas Hoefer returned Sunday night from an extended visit in Salina Kansas. George Coles of Kansas City spent Sunday here with home folks. A G Keith went to Higginsville Monday to spend the day on business. If C Wallace went to Sedalia Monday on legal business. Mrs Theodovila Hix void Miss Maid Hargood spent Sunday in Higginsville.
Mrs. R. J. Flint of Brihatree Wit credits Dr King s New Discovery for a dangerous illness outcome. The article notes Mr and Mrs Karl Klingler and Ytile baby with Mrs M G Roberts left Monday in Mr Kerister s car for Joplin Missouri to visit relatives. Rev Warren P Clark attended chapel business in Independence. Mrs Harry Tagper and daughter Dorothy with Mrs Arthur Poster spent Sunday in Dover.
A testimonial from Lincoln Nebraska details a three year illness cured by eight bottles of Electric Bitters. The product is praised for restoring appetite, vitality, digestion, and nerve strength, with Crenshaw and Young selling the remedy.
P. B. Marshall went to Buckner Friday evening on business. Miss Lola Fragier visited Kansas City Friday evening. Mrs. James Dorn Mrs. Arthur Delin and three children traveled to Joplinsville for a few days. Mrs. Louis Eckle and Louis G. Jr. left for Butler after a short visit. Miss Mayette Amos departed Saturday for an extended visit in Muskogee Oklahoma.
An agricultural program reports 645 Missouri farmers completed a five day home course last year across nine communities in as many counties. The Missouri College of Agriculture plans to expand with more Broach Short Courses this fall and winter, inviting all counties to apply. Prompt action is urged as schedules fill quickly.
Event notice for a box social at We Gare School hall on Saturday evening October 12. Proceeds and details to be announced. Local organizers invite residents to attend and support community fundraising efforts.
Prink Howe spent Tuesday in Kangar City for a Mys day. Olueende Viviensyent arrived in Titeng City Monday night for several days. Mrs Joln KR Potts attended the funeral of Mrs Ward Maskett in Me and Mrs W Day and Mrs N L Minphy, visiting John W Acree’s family, then left for Terre Taute. Walter Peacool of Wrart, Kiosws and wife announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday October 6, 1912.
A Lexington farmer named Mitelvell testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured his kidney and bladder trouble after doctors failed. He bought the remedy at Crenshaw and Young's Drug Store, and within a short time his symptoms vanished and kidneys returned to normal. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY, sole US agents. Remember the name Deans.
Louis D Brandeis, addressing the American Federation of Labor in Massachusetts on September 18, condemns a new party for promising social and industrial justice yet denying workers the right to organize. He cites trusts like the steel and sugar groups, notes labor suppression through strikes and replacement of workers, and warns of widespread immigration to fill unskilled roles as union power wanes.
The text asserts no disturbance or business interests in the presidential campaign. It claims confidence in the integrity of the Democratic nominees and outlines eight purposes of the party.
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