The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28

hOIutuS lOT IOngdnOXle, Has, 10 DE
present at the Smith Wright wed.
ding. The groom is a brother to
Judge Smith.
Miss Edna Stramcke left WedheS-
day morning for Kansas City, where
she will visit a short time, Thence
she goes to st. Louis for an extended
visit with relatives.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most Of all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold, take Billiards. H~orehound
Syrup, the best known remedy for quick
relief and sure cure. Price, % and 90
cents. For sale by Crenshaw & Young.
Charles Alexander, who at one
time taught school at Hazel Hill,
3 Lafayette county, is now located at
! Easton, Pennsylvania. He is still a
p~edagogue.
, Mrs. Allen Payne, who was the
q guest Of Mrs. John Gorden, left
Thursday for her home at Colorado,
Texas. Mrs, Payne spent several
weeks of the summer visiting eastern
points.
Miss Minnie Weber, who has been
the guestOf her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Lud-
wig, left Friday night for St. Louis,
where she will spend a year as
student in the st. Louis School of
High Art.
-e Ben Henderson, colored, is so far
the champion fish catcher this fall.
3. He captured a forty pound catfish
with a common bamboo cane and
z line in the river Immediately 'front.'
ing Lexington.
Al Samuel j. Huston, executor, will
y dispose of the home place of Sarah
Fl. Long, on Franklin avenue, at
M public sale on Monday, October I,
1901. Sale will take place at the
ay front door of the court house.
Is. The Methodist conference for thi:
IN district is in session this week al
n Marshall. The Rev. DR.. Given is in
attendance. He has lots of friend,
of here who would like to see him re
or. turned to his charge in Lexington.
The INTELLIGENCER is informed
to that George W. Trigg, Of Richmond
rs. Is In falling health and that h
Is In serious condition. Mr.. TrigI
,,, is one of Missouri's oldest and bes
IN known newspaper men and we lear
with regret Of his illness.
~ HATCHEoHUBBEE, ALA, June 80, 1877
" DIR. G. ]. MoFFETT-Dear Sir: l ca
orr assure you that your Teethina (teethin
powders) is indispensable to US, and in n
single instance has 1t ever proved
failure. We have tried soothing med
'he cines, and everything known to us an
"old women" aud vour teething powder
i'm. are pre.eminently . success and blesl
lng to mothers and children. You
" truly, etc. JIM. DELAcY.
"A. L. Falcon, a graduate of Wen
worth Military academy, now Of S
Gay Joseph and a commercial travele
spent Thursday In Lexington AT
AN many old friends were glad to 81
few him. He received a royal welcom
F. A. R. King, representing Lew
ned g. Kitchen, Of Kansas City. and wi
With has been in Lexington putting In
heating apparatus at the high schC
10 building, has completed the wo
ere, and left for home Tuesday evenin
The work done was very satisfaction
Lex Invitations were issued I'll
d TO week tc the first recital of the 81
sion to be given by the faculty of t
department of music of the Bapt
her college. The recital will take pls
in the college chapel, beginning
No. eight o'clock Monday evening, s.
- TENDER 30.
Mrs W. P. Add ich, of Chanu
Kas., spent Tuesday with her frieI
Miss Frances Young, and left for
n home Wednesday morning. She '
accompanied home by her aunt, NJ
Liza Vaughan, who had been max
,laue an extended visit here with friel
I the and ro,otivos
much
Sanford B. Thornton, dep
county clerk, and who was cleo
On' assistant secretary of the CouI
NeA Clerks association of Missouri
ne the meeting recently held in
Louis, will leave shortly for
ssday Joseph to assist County Clerk MOI
meet Of Buchanan county, in arrang
4 the the minutes of the meeting for .
LEGATION.
wed News reached Lexington Tues
n hef of the death at Loretta, KY, of '
I, al liam Burk, father Of Mrs. R.
White, of the Baptist college. \