The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-06
Good Bread and AK

Good Bread and Cake.
DR.. Columbus G. Slayle:-"Just at this !
especially The searching investigation in
the important subject of baking powders,
is occupying the minds of scientific men
and sanitarians, it affords me pleasure to
have an opportunity to speak a word in
recommendation of what 1 sincerely
believe to be the very best, as it certainly
is the most scientific, baking powder now
afforded us. L refer to that Of Professor
Hpr5iord, who has rendered US valuable
service, also, in his widely-known Acid
Phosphate. AS an able chemist, q dill
gent and careful Investigator, we feel con-
iident that what he offers US in this line
is reliable, and on scientific principles.
Horsford's Baking Powder is predicated
on physiological principles, and forms a
strong contrast with that foot of com-
mercial articles with which it has to
compete, composed, as they are, largely Of
alum, ammonia, or other Ingredients,
which all physicians well know are dele
FERROUS to the human system. We ave
employed Horsford's Baking Powder for
some time; have tested its merits thor
oughly, as compared with others in the
market, and cheerfully declare that we
want nothing better"
Mrs. DIR. Russell sold a 1O-acre orchard
last week for 1925.
On October I4th a number of Knights
~ t-tI.,n I'll .A-.I Al 49, -
which meets at Excelsior Springs. Chris
Walk and Leo Keller will represent Lex
ington lodge in that body.
The ladies of the Episcopalian church
will hold a cake and salad sale at the
Guild room, on Saturday, October 18th,
from 2 to 8 o'clock p. m. Cake sold in any
quantity to suit purchaser-from one
slice to any number Of cakes. The patron
age of the public kindly solicited.
Miss Minnie Gunlack has gone to
Guthrie, Ok, to act as bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Bessie Duncan Miss
Bessie was born, reared and educated in
this city, n is one of our prettiest and
most lovable young ladies. The groom
is said to be a highly educated and veal.
thy gentleman. Our best wishes to them
Messrs Henry and Jesse Wertz, with the
host of sight-seers and curiosity seekers
went up to Kansas City Tuesday morning
to take in the great Priests of PallaI
Parade, with all Of its accompanying at
fractions. This being their first visit II
the city, they made the best use of tn,
fleeing hours. They went to see, ant
they saw all within the range OF human
vision; and only regretted that they wer
not possessed with the power Of Janus
They returned nome highly elated, full!
persuaded 'the half had not been told
and ready for another trip next October
MARRIAGES.
Married, at the Presbyterian church IL
This city, Tuesday, October 3, 1894, at 4:3
O'Clock, Mr.. Chas. w. Mason, of Rich
mond, and Miss Lettie Green, of this city
Rev. w. Ii. Ferguson, Of M~ontgemer!
City, officiating.
The attendants were Messrs. M. F. Nc
Donald, +. Davis, j. Marshall and Jas
Hill, OF Richmond; Misses Mary L
Green, Stella Ryland n Grace Field, O
Lexington, and Miss Mary Sewer, o
Richmond. The ushers were Meesrs
Arch Fulkerson, Jos. Grady, ALDER
Young and Chas. Lyons.
The Presbyterian church was beautiful.
decorated for the occasion, and a larR
number Of admiring friends filled 1t to sc
the ceremony performed. Miss Ami
SEWER, of Richmond, was at the organ
and played the beautiful wedding march
The groom. Mr.. Mason. is one of th
most highly esteemed young business me
of Ray county. He has been a frequeu
visitor here, and on this side of the rive
has a legion of friends.
' Miss Lettie Green is the daughter
Mr.. Lewis Green, and n Of those youn
> the noblest of human virtues. She hi
not been far removed from US, n "
shall not consider her departure as pei
manent.
The ceremony was beautiful and In
pressive. To the young couple who ha'
: thus Joined their fortunes the INTELL
aENCER wishes a happy fortune. 1t trus
that the sunshine of prosperity and lo'
shall ever light their pathway.
BIRTHS.
Born, near Odessa, September ., 1Ss
to the wife of Henry Graham, twins, 81
+" and daughter.
Born, in this city, September %, 1Ss
to the wife OF Mr.. Geo. Stewart, n boy.
Ie Died, at Higginsville, September q, Is
y of inflammation Of the stomach, Mr.. Jam
jackson, aged 80 years.