davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
WEITINGEAx

Chandler Putnam and wife Of Wor
cester are visiting Mrs. Putnam : broth.
er. SEYMOUR HoughtoE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghtou observed their 18th mar,
rage anniversary Auguste by INVITING
their old ac4usiutances 10 spend tas
afternoon with them at their home.
Rev. f. i. Nichols and wife start To-
morrow for TWO weeks vacation IL
Connecticut. Rev. Scion Fairbanks
bss been il town and visited al Mer-
ton Wheeler Miss T lorence / arpen-
-ar II Boston called OF old scquain
-srcAs This week The village school
bousa j being much improved II
looks This week. the work being Done
tx the Pierce brothers Of jacksonville.
Mrs. PoIIy Reed ef Rowe has been
visiting her gEand-dsughter Mrs.
Clara Ji!sou. Mrs. Reed. who Il :
wears old. l. noE quite SICK,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
WEST DOVER

The ladies' aid society win meet
with Mrs. " H Mann "Wednesday af.
ternoon, Aug. -
Mrs. Esterbrooks sister and niece
from the West are visiting her. Carl
Adams Of Hartford, Conn. i spend
ing his vacation at Ms parents, Mr.
and Mrs Adams. DR.. Hunter aud
wife Of West Brartleb2ra spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs, Hunter :
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Cook Of Waterbury, Conn, Miss lie
ma Farnun Of Brooklyn. y Y. Miss
Leila Cook and Harry Lerav Of Brat
tlebor0 were guests at T. f. Cook :
this past week. - Mr.. ana Mrs. Graves
and TWO daughters Of Boston are stay
ing for few days az .. L Cars-'S. -
J. " 'kid1e. and wife We're In town
TUESDAY. Mrs Alta Quinn i visiting
al her aunt's M. u. !. Hsrri-'s. -
Nora Hal, who has h=en quite lame.
remains about rhs same. Mrs Geo.
Adams j. gaining slowly Mr. and
Mrs Olye=. who have been visiting a.
Fred DaTls's, have returned 10 their
home il Atlol
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
WEST DuNXERsToN

farmers are making the most Of
weather il finishing up hay
EDITION j. being circulated for
tor a rural delivery compris-
srly the whole Of West DUN
----saz Almost every body Is signing
NJ F. ]. White has gone to North
v. for 4 visit of few days. -
Italian families are now occupy
--= Townsend dwelling. Frank
--r, from Monson. Mass. Is viisr-
brother. Fisk G. Rogers.
Home week celebration i the all
topic Of interest in old
=-s.on. Great preparation are
d --zss for the event al the Cen
--x- Friday. II i expected that
-a- residents Of other states who
AZ -s-!v-s Of Dummerston will be
r-=-=-- . participate in the exercises
z-r= Tor q bright, clear day and
70 occur 10 mar the pleasure
he festivities
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
GTTIFORD

There viii be q service IL Christ
church Sunday. August l.. az ; 80 p
Il.
Mrs. L F. Putnam i improving Old
Home Week by calling on friends in
War1sbOro. Strarton and vicinity,
\ bicycle belonging TO John Boligar.
who works for Fred Co9mbs al the
grlst mill. was stolen Saturday night
after Mr. BoliEar returned from Brat
tlehore a. 0:3u TLa wheel was left
under the shed where II usually stood
whe1 not II Use.
Mis-. : Minnie Biszz.. who has
spent several years in teaching in Wy
0mi1E and Colorado, has been visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs ". H.
Tyler. this week Sh- i pleasantly
remembered a a teacher in The east
village school some wears ago.
Mrs Laz=lIe Of Springfield Mass
has recently spent several days with
Mrs.. Julia Frost a. the old homestead
OF TYLER Hill. Mrs Eastman BeI3en
and her sister. Mrs. T. F. Srerers.
have also spent some time there this
summer Another aunt f Mrs.. Frasr'~.
Mrs. Scott. II Dummerstor. i visiting
her this Week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
\ NDHAM COUNTY EVENTS,
i Exported By THE REF oRMERs
CORRESPONDENTS.
EAST DuMMERsToy

T. Miller and family Of Brat.
at AGin F. Miller's for res,
reatioa. Miss Alzina Amidor
them. Miss Spring Of Ches-
y II i the guest Of her sis
ST., \ Farr. John Adkins Wis
C. G. Walkers "Wednesday. -
aia Chamberlain Of West
81, who spent last week at her
: krlIy's. went Thursday
f.. Z. 7. Kelly to West DUN
= yisit Mrs. Merritt HURLEY.
st, al :. kellev's were Miss
Kelly Of Northampton ana
Robert Whitman of Bellows
Giles Reed with his friend.
Il Bellows Falls, came home
and spent Sunday al Spot
Miss Vera Mundell Of Will
and F Borhman are guests
Robbins. Joseph Dodge and
Bellows Falls are here for
festivities. - Miss Susie
Deerield. Mass. comes to-
fer q visit at James \. Reed :
rzlatives. Edith Walker and
Ellis eff Brsttleboro are ex-
visits.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Fl -=7aith has been very sick the
E- ak with Inflammation OF the
HIS Music Skinner gave a report Of
IL G5--uslier convention SUNDAY
==---. which was much enjoyed by
" resent.
BIZ church societies celebrate old
w--E by sociables, the Baptist
81 the home Of Frank Church
80 The Methodist al Herbert
---s ! good time i anticipated
o. aces.
Ms 4 ". Smith and child have
So ~ Albany. this state, 70 spend a
- with her parents. Rev. and Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. ConveIse OF
-a-- Mass. are visiting with Mrs.
~ -r.-- and other relatives. Samuel
---.l Z s.. Louis. Mo. and family.
own visiting with his sisters.
r, u. Melendy and Mrs. G. L
Mrs. Abbie Sheldon ana
! - LILA Yearly Of Boston are VISIT
--TL-Carl Young has return
- home il Gardner. Mass
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
sTRATTON

Republican caucus Friday al ?. II.
Al the town hall
Hermon E Eddy conducted the ser
vices al the church very acceptably
Sunday, il the absence Of the pastor
Rev. O. H. Palmer went 10 Washing
ton, Vt, Saturday and preached there
and al South Williamstown in the Free
Baptist church. returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs " Drury and son. Ar
thur, have returned from South Fran
ingham. Mass Mrs 4 J. Pike j.
home from East Arlington. Mrs VI.
Z. Ball Of Cambridgeport i in town
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
WEST HALIFAX

Rev. Ward Brigham Of Brooklyn. y.
7. viii preach II the CnlversallsT
church SUNDAY At : = N
Miss Lila Andrews Of Bernsr1Ston-
NesS visited her friend. Stella Cook.
over Suniay.-Earl Staples Of Brat1le-
b,ro xss az Z : Cookies Saturday
nirbr. Mrs. Clara Hall, daughter
Rachel and son Justus were IN Brat
-Ieboro the first u the week
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Your Hair

Perhaps your mother mad
TIM hair, but that is no
relson why you must go
through life with half-starved
hair. If YOU want long, thick,
dark and heavy hair, feed il
Win Ayers Hair Nigor.
z-s.-s1s Il .yER co. Ls-sn, ssss-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
g MAu-

Tbs signature / OF every box Of the gsaaiae
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
stops the Cough
,,d -arl-s of Tho CaIH
sOUTE VERNON

Laxative Brorlo- Q-lni-e Tablets cure : cold
IL one day n cure. n Pay. Price . cents,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

Subscribe for the Reto-ue-.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
How Are Your kidneys

Or Eobhs spa-a-us Pills cure al kidney lis sam
DE free AID >esrlng Remedy Co Chicago or y. 7.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
r1r. HamIin's Speech.

Hon. G. w. Hamlin, democratic
candidate for congress in this district
spoke at the court house Thursday
night. 1t was raining and he did
not have as large an audience as be
should Of had, but it was an enthusi-
astic one He spoke chiefly upon
tariff reform and the Fowler bill, SC
far as his speech dealt with nationa.
issues, and upon the school fund anc
taxation among the state issues. Hf
is a highly entertaining speaker
closely logical, orthodox and vigorous
He will, if elected, make a good rep
resenative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

NH""
The salvation Army officers .
charge q, me local camp will gratefully
accept ans gift OF food, furniture,
clothing, agricultural implemea's, live
stock, snd IN fact anything and every
thing o, a salable character, as bya
sprcml arraugemeu, they are able ~
dispose Of any uosold articles 10 the
nearest Salvation Army large centre,
tor the benefit Of the various large
ARM, i~usli,uuous within their territory.
We append a full las, Of articles
asked for;
Fruit, flowers, canned goods, vege-
tables, hsh, meat, chickens. live stock,
corn, four. wheat, oatmeal. condensed
milk, bread, CHEESE, Tea, coffee, cocoa,
books, pictures, jawelry, shoes, coal,
wood, lumber. shingles, chairs, sheets,
blankets, cutlery, tools, furniture (uew
or nspd), clothing (oew or secona.
hand,
The harvest festival effort is espes-
tally for the benefit Of the home work,
the rapid development OF which will se
seen a, a glance from the accompany
ing figures:
$4,000 annual conversions.
1876 social reliet institutions.
1858, 600 annually spent in peer
relief.
600 nightly accommodations isr
the poor.
/; 2 10000 beds annual accommoda-
ton.
50 SorRirgmen's hotels.
D 6 women's hotels.
"A food depots,
r "a industrial homes for the unsa.-
u plnyed.
farm colonies.
5 employ ment b%ureaux.
r.. 20 rescue homes for fallen women
OF accommodating 45O persons.
1,400 fallen women cared for eaL
d. year.
n. "a Stun settlements, with so Offices
in charge.
The dates OF the festival are Octsss
~
1t TO 10Th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Low Rates Via Mo. Pacific Railway

Low Rates Via Mo. Pacific Railway.
Lexington to Kansas City and re-
turn, SI.30, on sale October Sd to 7th,
good until 18th.
Lexington to Kansas City and
return, S1.75, on sale October 18th to
22d, good until October 29th.
Lexington to Monterey, Cal. and
return, S61. 80, on sale September 29th
and 3oth, good until November 18th.
Lexington to st. Louis and return
S. 90, on sale September 10Th &c
October ID, good until October Sth.
Lexington TO New York City anc
return, S31.25, on sale October "a u
18th. good until October l4th.
Lexington to Chicago via ST Louis
$3.50, on sale October LIST and "a
good until October 9Th.
Lexington to Washington, D. .
aud return, S23.75, on sale October q
to 5th, good until November Sd.
Lexington to st. Louis ana return
So SO, on sale 9Th to 10th, good unit
October 18th.
A, s. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
DOVER DoINGS.

j. f. WinD, of Lexington, was here
Monday.
L. Wahl had business in Lexington
Saturday.
j. l. Orrison, of Grand Pass, was in
town Monday.
Capt. Beyzing went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Freuk Nlpper and little son,
Frank Jr., came down $. urday 70
spend the week with her patents, MI.
and Mrs. II. L. CorbIn.
Mrs. Charles Grim, wh) has been
visiting her parents, Mi. aud Mrs. L.
w. Cox, left Wednesday for her homo
in Illinois Mrs. Crim was accom-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Kenney Osborn came in from Kansas
City Monday.
Miss Laura Heimbrook has returneA
from Salisbury, Mo.
Miss Maud Ballew cas- gone to Jack
sonvile, his, to attend school.
Will semmler has secured a position
with the joplin telephone company and
has gone there to live.
Miss Lucy Lee Of Odessa departed
Wednesday for Jennings, La, where
she viii teach a private school.
A letter from DR.. Ralph W. Hol-
brook that he, his mother
and brother are now pleasantly located
in Kansas City
win Reed. formerly OF this place
was quite i'll at oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma, but is reported better. He is
the Oldest son Of Mrs. Buiord Vaughan
Of this city.
Prof. Homer Philips, Of MAYHEM
seriously hurt the little finger Of his
right hand in falling Monday 1t will
soon be we'll, but.has given the genial
professor not a little discomfort.
Miss Charlotte Pacgcr and mother
have returned from a delightful visit
in Trinidad, Col, and Washburn, Tex.
They brought back many interesting
souvenirs of their TRIP, several varieties
Of cactus. and some decidedly ugly
snecimens of tarantula. David anc
Mr.. paeger look happy again, forhom'
without a mother and sister is always
more or less lonely.
The congregation of the Christian
church Sunday, called the Rev. MT
Coil Of LaBelle, No, to the pastoras
Of the church here TO begin his worI
March list. Mr., Coil comes highly rec
commended. and needs only the co
~operation of his followers to make %
church prosper Several new dsacoa
!. we're also added TO the list, a numoe
having moved away or resigned. In
call to Rev Mr.. Coil was unanimou'
and il IS safe to predict bis coming wi
be the signal for renewed activity J
church work.
The Rev. Mr.. Alton has begun n
J p~astorate al The NJ. p, church, sout
t. here. He is q vigorous, forceful spea
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
CoxBRowN.

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs L. F. Brown, at
Beatrice, Neb September "a, by Rev
w. II. Kearns, Mr.. B. Franklin Cox
and Miss Frances May Brown.
The groom belongs to one OF the
Oldest and best known families Of
Lafayette county, and IS an hones''
il Industrious young gentleman, possess
ing many qualities which go to make
up real tue manhood.
The bride comes as almost a stranger,
but Is a highly accomplished youuG
lady, who by her gracious, womanll
way 5, has already won many friends II
her new home.
The young couple arrived home Sat
urday morning and were received AM
warmly welcomed at the home Of ID
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W
Cox, where an elegant dinner wa
served. Qaite a number of relative
and friends were present, who joine
in wishing them a long and happy M
together. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will b
at home to their friends after Octob'
is at their new residence just east
Dover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
rhe Larrest Trade Union.

The United Mine Workers have now
the largest membership, and perhaps
the greatest influence of all trade
unions ever formed. There are more
than 100, 900 members supporting a
population OF nearly q million people,
and influencing a much larger number.
John Mitchell, the young president Of
the United Mine Workers, has scored
a great triumph in the perfection Of
this organizatou,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

err. and his remarks are a%greeably free
from the sensationalism so often found
in the pulpit orator of the day. HIS
religion is of the earnest, fervid sort,
Iuod his language is graceful, simple
and pleasing. Higginsville needs just
such a nan one who will not cater to
the whims of the elect, but will fear
lessly avow the precepts of him who
bade them $50 out in the highways
aud hedges and compel them to come
in, that his house may be filed" Wei
come to Rev. Alton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
COUNTY NEWS
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY

(BY LEALMA.)
T.. j. Morris spent Sunday in Lex
ingson.
4. } Schaberg had business III Kan
sas CITY Monday.
". +. Johnson made a business trip
to sedalia Saturday.
J. A. Galbreth speat snndsy with
hon1efolks IN Odessa.
ID. G. A. Gissy transacted business
in Kansas Ci,y Saturday.
r.. L.. Mann and Walter Bryant
VISITED friends IN KaOsa. Guy sunday
Josiah Lsuderdale got back from a
visit TO relatives in WarreusDarg Tues
day morning.
S. B. Num- and wife Of Oak Grove
were here visiting their daughter, Mrs.
j. l.. Corse last suud ~.
Messrs Amos Kagy. H. G. Orr and
Il. Harrison OF Kansas CITY had legal
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Bauman Of Boonville
is here TOR a brief stay with her son,
G. A.. Bauman and family.
Tuesday Charles Walters sold a pail
Of big mules to the Imperial Brewing
Company OF Kansas City for 5000.
The ci.v council will meet in regu
lac monthly session at the couucl
room on next Monday. evening, Oct. .
Mrs. Fl. B. Corse was visiting he
sister, Mrs. P. s. Fulkerson, Q
Lexington, TWO OF three days TIL
week.
A. r. Oberhelman and wife went t
Kansas City on business Wednesday
The boys say Arnold took his vii
along to tell him when he was throug
seeing the sights.
Samuel Sims had the middle fingC
of his right hand cut off by an electr
motor al the McGrew coal mines Mo
day evening. Sam mad worked f
Schaberg Brothers at their livery bal
in this city for a long time and hi
been employed at the mines only sin
last Monday.
The Kansas City World recent
published a sqlib about a fellow ru
ing off with the wife of a mai in w
lington, and later receiving a kl
note of thanks with a 500 bill
closed from the husband. We are
clined to doubt the truth of this VI
as we never heard of it here, but at
same time are willing to wager all
our claim to the warm and low
affection OF our best girl that there
good women in Wellington who wo
pay twice the amount named abov
some mysterious influence would !
their husbands to the other end
parts unknown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
MOTHERS.

Who would keen their children In good
health, should watch for the first symp-
toms OF worms, and remove them with
Whites Cream Vermiiuee. tits the chill
drens' best tonic. 1t gets digestion a.
work so that their food does th en- good
and they grow up healthy and strong
25o at CreushaW & Youne's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
chicago s Alton EXCLUSION.

G. A. R. Encampment, Washington
d. c., October 6 to IL, 1902. 1923 40
for the round trip Date of sale,
October 2, 3, 1 and 5. For full par
ticularS. apply 10 S. A. Vermillisu,
tieKet agenl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
At Odessa and Bates City .

o. Saturday, Oatobrr A. Hon. G. w.
Hamlin, democratic candidate for con-
oress frou this district, will speak at
Odessa al 1880 p. NJ and at Bates
Clly at Z 80 p. IN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

Arthur Griffin OF Corder was
brought here Friday and lodged In the
iail. He was arrested for forging tbe
name OF W n Hogan also Of Corder
Griffith will be held over till the neat
meeting Of the grand jury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Michigan Gold Fields.

Interest IN the Michipicoten gold
district was revived last week when 1t
was made public that the strike made
on the Marlposa location, south OF
Wawa lake, is of Klondike proportions.
Assays from unsolicited rock from .
stock pile showed $3.50 gold and
1852 5 silver TO the ton. In the
opinion Of old miners the discoveries
give promise to excel in richness those
made in Alaska.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

Taken from b books in recorders ola 'e)
S"p'-mo,r z6 "a.


Taken from the books 10 recorders ola 'e)
Srp'-mo,r z6 Ca
Ed. Aull to Herman e. Jordan, var
ran,ee deed consideration s5OO; lot IN
Lexington.
Aug Braekmsn to Theo. %Juuklsns,
warran,ee deed; consideration Sl,l5o;
lois in Copcordia.
T. D K~strrson 10 Jas. E. Camp
bell. warraniee deed; consideration
sl,40O; o ecrvs.
September 27lh.
Herman X. Bluser to Ferdinand
BecKman, wa,rantee deed; considvra-
ton 81. 200; IS 2l-lOO acres.
E. 7. Bates TO Chris. NJ. Russell,
warrantee deed consideration $40, 600;
800 acres.
f. F. Cox TO Jas. A. Rankin, QUIT
claim deed; consideration $500; l2C
acres,
Phoebe L. McCarty, ct al, TO Ed.
Gleselman, w%arrantee deed; considers
tlun IS, 200; 80 acres.
Louis Wilder to Ernest Walkwitz
wairanlee deed; consideration $500
pit 2 lots in Higginsvllle.
September goth.
Geo. A. ChamblIn to VIM. r. Cor
ser, w%arrantee deed; considerable
So, 500; 100 acres.
Caroline Detert to Mary L. Dobl'
warrantee deed; consideration $500
in A, 5s, "a.
Thos. w. McClelland to Ben
Parrett, warsantee deed considerable
81, 400; 80 acres.
LOUIS j. Robohm to Aug. STALL wa
rantee deed; consideration 81, 800;
acres and 1876 square rods.
September 80th.
Farmers Bank to d. j. Moore, VT
rantee deed; consideration $500
. and pit 8 lots In Odessa.
Jno. C. Cobb TO Jno H. Huffol
w warrautee deed; consideration go
ps 10 acres.
de julius Hainkel to Jno. G. Your
IRE Jr., warrantee deed; c%onsiderati
a 1880. pit lot IN Lexington.
les Geo. E McCauley to Chas, w. B
er. ming, warraulee deed; sonsiderat
OF 81, 800; 200 acres.
'eu October lst.
A. G. Campbell to Otto I. P
meier, w%arrantee deed; consldera'
81, 700; 166 acres.
~. NJ. f. Church, Of Concordia to !
18th Wolters; quit clam deed; consid
bill ton $3.50 Go 100 acres.
at W S. Downs 10 F. l.. Shelby, y
'oo' ranlee deed consideration $685.
144 09.100 acres.
Chas. W. johnson TO w. j, John
warrantee deed; consideration ST.
2 lots in Odessa.
80 N B. Prince to B. w. Fergu
warrantee deed; consideration 81,
8 lots in Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Mr. dnmIln,s Speech.

Hou. c. w. Hamlln, democratic
nominee for congress, spoke Thursday
night at the court house. He made
an entertaining speech, but bis
audience was small, owing to the rain
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

The Only Guaranteed kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money il
after taking one bottle you are nov
satisfied with results. 80 cents. For
sale by Chas. w. LOOMS. 6-2om6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Dynamite a Dam.

Some unknown persons tried TO
blow up the dam across the east fork OF
Fishiog river, September 10Th. The
dam was for the benefit Of the Excelsior
Springs water works.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

The New York democrats, on Sep
tember 80, nominated Bid s. Coler
for governor. A motion to endorse the
Kansas City platform was defeated.
SCALES FOR SALE-A good pair OF
5 ton scales, cheap, at Silvers's Can
merry. 9-29wdlw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

panied homo by her sister, Miss May
Cox, who will make her an extended
visit.
Mrs. Ella Stole spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Moslyn.
Mrs. Hugh T. VIM left Sunday
morning for her home at Aurora after
a pleasant visit with the iamtly Of Tay-
lor VIM.
The farmers around Dover have been
kept quite busy the last two weeks
picking and barreliug the abundant.
crop of apples.
Mrs. Ed. Littlejohn and two little
daughters, Nellie and Alice, of Iude.
pendence, came down last Thursday 10
visit relatives aud friends
Mrs. Arthur Garter and little son,
Tyler, left for their home AT Fairfax
after a visit of several weeks with rela-
uves and friends in Dover.
The people of Dover think Mr..
Philip Wahl is ''real sweet" He
commenced making up a large crop o.
sugar cane last week which he ralsse
. on his farm near own
Mrs. Addie Starke left Sunday
evening for Kansas City, where sh'
r Will visit friends a short while betor
y gong to St. Louis to spend the white
with her daughter, Mrs, Kennerly.
We are glad to announce that Bro
i Ba%rrenburg, Of the NJ. E. church, wa
. sent back to this place for anothe
year. Bro. B%arrenburg and wife al
both earnest Christian workers, such .
any place might be proud OF.
VIM. Holland, an old Doverite who's
home is now in Kansas City, can
!, down and spent Sunday here. t
returned on the evening train accon
- panied by his wife, who has bsen be
: the past week visiting relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Farm IAN

Ii you wish 10 sell your farm list u
with S. p. Silver, 0; Lexington, who
has quite a number ot limos aud Iowa
buyers desiring to purchase land 70
Missouri 9 20-lm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

The ladies of the Baptist church at
Macon, Mo-, after exhausting all othSr
of raising money to relieve Tee
church debt, undertook to make shusk
mats for sale. Committees were ap-
pointed to get permission from VIE
farmers to sbuck corn for the shusAs
and deliver them TO the ladies IN the
city, who organized themselves irto a
company Of snucS mat manufacturers.
Il is said that the ladies have contracts
for $500 worth Of mats. They exPest
TO pay the debt before winter.