The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], July 13, 1901, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
LOCAL SHORT-STOPS.
1.. Loa KU7 eanwdowa ,rom
!...! moraloe.
i nuivuvj I1H M n A n .
W. P. hlPP,dI 001 two MrB , Cb,n.iB .p,,t Thor.d(ly otght
ABdr'0 ,,ft TueJ., to
attend th. meettog of lh, M,
association at St. Louis.
me-sr.. Jmm Cran.h.-
a vialt
Mo.,
City
j.ilagt. L00.
kua-I0BW "
n-der left Thursday lor
with relatives InKanea. City.
U 0,0 Catron, ot Carthage,
Jn Wl'd' wo"1"''
Mr Ed. Prl 10 KtoMt
ThnAd.yoru,t wlth reltl-
Misses Petri Beeder tad Fsanle Sawyer
ft Wednesdsy for MoAlester 8prlng.
mim UmI Bowmen returned Tuesday
sight from a visit ltb Natives Id Kan .
mi City.
11 Iti Fannie John returo.d Tuesdsy
from ,u Mlt,,M ,B
City.
Mr. Jpl BUmpfll, of Jefferson City,
was the Rueat Tueadayof Mr. Oecar
Aodreen.
Mr. W. W. Hancock, of Bol Mills, Jack
, county, spent Wednesday Id ourcitv
do business. v . .
Misses Margaret and Rachel Hooter
returned Tuesday eveolng from a visit
iib friends lo Higglosvllle.
Master Morris Gordon left Wednesday
lor Corder, where be goes to apeod the
looitDer with hla grandfather.
Miss NannleCblnn returned Wednesday
from Kansas City, where she baa ben
visiting relatives for some time.
Dr. Alvin V. Cole left Wednesday even-
is? for Chicago, where be expects to
make bia permanent residence.
Mrs. Summers Gun lack, of Kansas City,
baicbsnged ber address and may now be
found at home at 809 Lydla avenue,
Mrs. Jennie Hopkins and Miss Nell
Pulliam left Wednesday for Boooville,
where they go to make their home.
Little Misa Elisabeth Smith, who baa
been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Sallie Trigg,
(or a few days, returned home to Kansas
City Wednesday.
Mrs.Wm. M Btoneatreet, Misses An oie
Ireland and Mary Ridings left Wednesday
evening to spend a few weeks at Grand
Haven, Michigan. J
Prof. E. W. White left Wednesday even
ing for Kansas City and from there he
foes to Oklahoma points In the interest
ol the Baptist college.
Mrs. J. B. Elllng and Miss Tarletoo
Belles came la Wtdnesday from May
view to spend the day aod returned to
Mayvlewtbst afternoon.
Mrs. F. J. Beloker, (nee CUra Johnson)
arrived Wednesday from St. Lou In to
spend some time visiting the family ol
her father, Mr. Al Jobnaon.
Miss Corlns Russell, who has been on
so extended visit to Warsaw, returned
Wednesday from Kansas City, where aba
has been visiting for the paat few days.
Mrs. Qeo. Trail, who baa been visiting
her aister, Mrs. Agnes Toasey, at Wan
maker, Mo., for the paat three weeks,
will returned borne Tburaday evening:.
Mrs. Sanford Thornton and Misa Daisy
Thornton Went to Hlgglnsville Wednesday
to be present at the funeral of the little
baby but recently born to the wife of Mr.
D.T. Bogie.
Amoog the names of the teacher to
whom life certificate have been issued
by toe Missouri state euperintendeot ol
education la that of Miss Nannie Shaw,
ol Lexington, Mo.
A marriage lioense was Issued Wednes
day to John Lk Gray, of Greenland, Col.,
and Mrs. Anna Eliza Brtce, of Fayette,
Harried at Evan McDowell's in Pomeroy'i
addition Wednesday afternoon.Elder B. J
fenstermacber officiating.
At tbs special school election in the
school district of Lexington, beld Toes
day fur the purpose of voting on the
proposition to Issue (10,000 worth of bonds
to build a new school bouse, the vote for
the loan was 214 to 8 against it
The fire department was called out
Thursday about noon bv an alarm of fire
in the old Quandl building, Just east ol
Hoffman's brewery. The fire waa put out
however by tbe bands at tbe brewery
before tbe department arrived and no
serious damage was done.
Tbe express wagon oaed by Mr. Eroest
Hays lo tbe service of tbe Pad Ho Express
company broke down Tuesday evening
on south street, near Winkler's factory.
Tbe front axle broke lo the middle. No
one was hnrt and as Mr. Hays bad only a
couple of small bundlea on the wagon he
carried them to tbe depot and aent tbem
out on time.
Articles ol Incorporation were filed
fl'bloa: lodira nn th. q.i
Mies Alice Krleb. returned Thursday '
vliltlug lor several weeks.
Wise Kau Howe
returned ThnH..
evening from Odessa, wham .h. i...
"u spending tbe
friends.
paat week visiting
i ser-
second
Mr. Brady, superintendent of tbe Kan
is City publio schools, waa loth. it.
yesterday, the gueat, of tbe achool board
oi uur city.
Because of the absence of the pastor
ii. mcuiio, tbere will be no
vice at Prairie chnmh
Sabbath In July.
Mr. Levy Bollard and wife will leave
today for Columbia and Hall.ville,
Mo., to visit Mr Bullard's brother, Mr.
Orion Dullard aod other lelatlvea.
Misa Edna Rinehart, of Higglosvllle,
ha been appointed maid of honor to
represeot this district at the Springfield
confederate reunion Auguat 8, 9 aod 10.
Capt. J. Q Platteoburg returned Thurg
dy evening from Dover, where he baa
been spending a fevv days visiting old
friends aod looking after business Interests.
County Clerk Capt. Frank Thornton
baa at Ms office a number of catalogurs
ot tbe Miseourl atate fair to be held at
Sedalla. Partiee Interested can get tbem I
by calling at this office for tbem.
Wanted A few good agents can find
iteady employment at big wages. Don't
wait until territory la all gone. Write or
call today for full particulars. W. C.
Waroer, 22 North Main St., Fort Scott,
Kansas.
Two more deaibB were added Tbursdav
to tbe list of tbe victims of tbe Chicago &
Alton wreck, making the number nine
teon. Tbe loss to tbe company In dam
ages aod property will amount to uos.
ilbly a bait million dollars.
Tbe J. C. B. &L. train that was doe to
arrive at tbe Islington station at about
5 o'clock Wednesday evening did not get
here until about three o'clock Tburaday
morolog. Tbe new work being done on
the road and the rush of cattle aod bogs to
tbe market at tbls time is crowding the
working force ot tbe road almost beyond
Its capaoity, benca tbe delay.
Mr. Will Eggleaton oame up from
Slater Thursday morning and apenttbe
day here with relatives and friends. He
left Friday morning accompanied by bis
daughter, Miss Fannie Egleatoa, who bas
been visiting relattvea here tor tbe paat
two weeka. Mr. Fry Wilson's two lit ie
tons, Upton and . Lee, accompanied Mr,
Egglestoo for a visit at Slater.
Tbe temperature at thia place Thursday
by tbe official government thermometer
was 100 degrees. Tbe hot term which we
are now experiencing Is a reoord breaker
for tbe aame period of time at any lormer
time so far as the record here shows. Tbe
average temperature for tbe eleven days
Id. July Is 101.8 degrees and when we add
to tbls period tbe last hot days ot June
we bave a record breaking epell ot hot
weather. So far there la nn prospect ot a
change in sight but we live In hopes that
It may come soon
A party of young gentlemen from Kan
sas City, composed ot Messrs. John W
Duvall, Kent Catron, Emll Erlcke, Frank
Smith and Chss. Mitchell will make
tbe trip from Kansas City to Lexington
today on their wheels and will arrive
here about 7:30 d. m. If tbey bave no
erions break down and can pall through
tbe few teet of dust they will encoonter
on tbe road. We would advise tbem to
atOD at Graham branch at the toot ot
Irish Town bill and take a good waab
before coming op into town, aa otherwise
their friends might not know tbem
Lexington bas many beautiful attraction
for Kansas City boys and if tbey once
get a good look at our attractions they
are sure to come again.
Tbe razor sharpener man, who bas
been about our streets lor a couple of
daye recently, bad ao accident Thursday
which came near proving a very serious
affair. He bsd lust gotten into bia wagon
at tbe nortbweat corner of tbe publio
iquare when tbe horse took frlgbt aod
began to run east on Main street. Tbe
borse bore to the right and rao up on tbe
niMtnut in front of the court bouse
breaking the right bind wheel and tear
log off the top of the wagon. Mr. Clem
Tyree ran up at this time and caught the
k...a n(t succeeded In stopping bim a
Wellington.
J. P. Bryaat was la Kansas City
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs W. 8. Qrlfflo were in Lex
ington Muodiy.
Leslie DavU, of Independence, waa here
8atnrday aod Sunday.
Frank Sladie, ot Utggloevllle, was here
Saturday aud Sunday.
William Biachoff ot LexlrJgtoo town
ahlp waa bare Tueaday.
Theodore Schaberg aod wife spent
Tuesday iq Kansas City.
A. F. Ooerbelmao had buslneas in
Lexlagtoo Tuesday eveolog.
Rev. I The 8-ybold retimed Friday
evening from a vlrnt to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Ella Raid, of Sunshine, was visit
ing ber alater, Mrs. S 3. Slade one or two
days tbls week.
Several persons from Ray oounty were
In attendance at the funeral ol Mrs.
Crews Wedaeaday.
Mr. Hurry Ueigatadt, of Concordia,
was here Tuesday In search of facta lor
his coming history of Lafayette county
Charlie Kiokaid came up from Lexing
ton Tuehday eveolog and spent the niubl
at tbe bedside ot bia uucio, Jiiu-e Tborp.
Mrs. H. E. Diiebbert Irft Wednesday
morolog for a two weeks aiav with
relatives and friends at ber old borne to
Warren county.
Uocle Jack Downing left Monday
morning lor bis old borne la Warsaw,
Mo, for ao Inaeflolte slay with the old
folks, but will probably return about tbe
Oral ot September.
Wilbr Lockhart, ol Lexington, baa
been given a two weeks lay off by the
Lafayette County Telephone oompany sod
is visiting tbe family of bis grandfather,
J. H. Lockhart here.
onder th eeoort ol Messrs. Price Crat-
sma-er, Wilber Lack bait. George Munich,
A. Wioklemeyer and Henry Brinkman
went flatting at tbe creek Monday. The
colored gentleman who was taken along
to get supper ready and look after affairs
in general tnus dewlbee tbe affair:
They ueber cotcbed de flshea
Kase da neber took no bait,
But 1 of times ootched deo sparkle'
At a mighty awful rate.
It Ja' beat any flirtln
Dt yet I eber saw.
Dm way dem fellers flew 'round
And worked ems lower jaw.
Degrubltjee' went quicker
Asllgbtnin' In da sky.
An' de tongues were runnln' faster
Deo a nlger for some pie.
Nr ber seed sucb loben fellers
In all my bornded days,
An' de gala were s' a sklppin .
Like a kitten when it plays. w
Lbaxma.
Misa Lealie GritSi came back Saturday
evening from her visit lo the family of
Mr. Z W. Wriifht, at Tooeanoxl-, K
Miss LI I la Carpenter, who was making
tbe visit with ber, oame as far as Kansas
City on tbe return trip and et ipped to
spend a iew days with friends tbere
Wednesday lo tbe office ot the recorder of few teet eaat of the court bouse gate,
deeds of Ufayettecouotyol the Harwood Had not Mr. Tyrea taken bold at the
nL,. t. ... . in. Inm ha fiM there would have been a bad
rluZ man In the wagon , great unknown city bey.od. Mr.Cr.ws
' . . . . . .. L.H. u. nna Inlnrt ' tl DOrn ID DUIDDUr UUUDI.T. ICUB l "
COUia OSruiJT ua.wcw.K.. .- --- - ,-.
It waa a remarkably aolet Foorth of
July lo Wellington until about dusk
wbeo two miner, from the Exchaiue
coal mine started In to settle their differ
ences In the rear of one of tbe saloon
and so sil round knock down pugilistic
encounter resulted. Both men wre
arrested and taken before hi honor, tbe
mayor, but only one bad o contrlboie to
the city treasury as the other entered
p ea of selt defense, aod bia ooks Indica
ted be had not been able in make a good
job ol tbat, aod It was decided be had
troubles enough of his own without
being worried abont tbe city's finances.
Miss Jennie Nelrtlg, nt Bremen Indians,
la the guest of Mrs. Missouri Lockhart
and son Tm. Misa N-ldig I herself a
cripple to whom chance bore one of bia
Utile books giving ao aocooot ot bis
blighted and lonely life aod ber svm
path lea were aroused and went out for a
fellow suff-rer, growing strooger and
stronger till she determined to visit bis
mother snd himself and see tor herself
if tbls strange story waa Indeed all true.
We beariily commend tbe spirit actua
ting tbe young lady and feel well
assured that tbe unmistakable evidences
ol refinement and gentility eer preaent
around ber cannot fall to make trleods
for ber during ber stay . . .
Died, Thursday, July 4b, 1901, at tbe
home' of hla brother, James A Emison,
three miles south ot town, Joseph W.
Emison, aged about 65 year. Deceased
waa for many years a resident ol tbe west
end of Lafayette county and was a loog
lime engaged in toe mercantile business
In both Wellington and Napoleon, but
for several years bas resided lo Kan
aaa Cltv nntll oomlng to hla brothers
some three months since. He was united
lo marriage to Miss Ella Hough by Elder
W H. Robinson of the ChrlsiWo oburcb
lo tbta city June 8th, 1867. of which union
one child. son. is still living Tbe
body was Interred at Q reel ton Friday
afternoon. May tbe device Father sootbe
tbe aching heart uf his loved ones on
earth and In loving kindness snd tender
mercv receive bis soul unto himself
where be may meet tbe dear ones gone
on belore.
Tbe Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away, blessed be tbe name ot tbe Lord
and mav not any heart be troubled or
downcast In that il has pleased Him on
Moodsy nlgbt, July 8tb, 1901, la gaiber to
himself the spirit ot a kind neighbor.
true friend and a fond and lovlnif mother
wben tbe soul of Mrs. Nancy C, Crews
wss called hence from ber home three
miles sooth of tbls city and borne to a
brighter and better dwelling place In tbe
Dover.
Misa Lillian Hodges spent several dsya
n tbe country this week
Prof. E. White of Kansas City is visit-
og relatives In Dover snd vicinity.
Mls Mary Willie Redd haa gone to
Kansas City to make an extended visit.
Mrs. Dr. Hltt bas returned borne from
Excelsior Springs aod is much better In
beslth
Mrs. Jennie Carter bas purchased the
Knnti property where abe will reside
permanently.
Miss Lee Meng left Monday for Idaho
where she will spend the summer with
Mlas Msy Harwood.
Mr. Helby, who has been visiting Mr.
Malvey and other relatives returned to
Mariball Tuesday evening.
Mis. Virginia Winn left this week for
Bolivar, Mo , where she will visit ber
Brand-parents, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Winn.
Mrs. J. M Dvls went to Independence
Wednesday to join ber husband who bas
been located tbere as operator on tbe Mo
Pio. road.
Mr. J. Wlon of this city wbo has been
in tbe genersl merchandise business lor
several yeara bss sold out to Mr. Samuel
Pileol Herndno. We revret to see Mr,
Winn snd family leave Dover. He bas not
decided where he will go.
HOW MISSOURI STATE TJHTTEBSITT -iTODEMlB
LIVt.
ft Is Interesting to know just bow tbe
students ol a large Uolv.riliy live, es
pecially le thia true of our own University
at Columbia, lor every one knows some
rudest tbere. We flod there hundred.
ol young men and voon women, as
brainy aod energetic a. the state affords,
represeoltlvra of the rich and ol tbe
bumble home, of tbe farm, ard of the
desk, all atrugglog for an education. But
whatever externals a student may poa
aeaa in the way of money, eta, hie etaod
lug In tbe University community is de
termined not -by dniar, but by bis char
acter, brain power, and industry.
But bow do i hey live, oa askt The
beat homes of Columbia sreop-o to tbe
students ss boSMInv places. Th-charee.
are not high, varying trom f'.COlo ft.50
p-r week. Many students board In towe.
For the boys, the University baa provided
d irmitorlra, fun tahlng moms to about;
ISO, while as many as 850 can be accom-
o-aied for mpala These rnonn cost from
fiOOO to fSd.OO per year, aud meala from
fl i5 to f I 60 per week. A girl' dormitory
Will be erected id the near lulure. Some
boys reduce expenses still more by
"batching. " Whatever may be the tastes
or state of ibe bank acconot of any
student he can flod what be needs at
Ojlumbia.
bares of 100 each. Richard B. Leahy
owns 12 shares, J. T. Harwood, Jr., U
hares aod Maod L. Harwood 1 share.
Thursday evening at about six o'clock
while Mr. Cbas. Neet waa drawing water
Tbe west bait of tbe roof ot tbe
old warehouse at tbe foot of Tenth
street fell lo Thursday afternoon.
The walls are not In
coo-have
1844; came to Missouri In 18)0; waa mar
rled to Edward Crew. Jaouary 6, 1860, by
Benjamin Emison, Eiq., and was th.
mother ot eight sons, six ot whom,
George, Wren, Edward, Drensy, Willis
and Harry sr. .till living ano were who
ber in ber last boors. Mrs Crews, while
not a professor ol religion, was tnaeeo a
a safe
.... . .. ...... . .i ki. im At Inn and dOUbtiesa Will sou a
an me oisiero in me BSC pars ui " la ih.
on Brosdway he slipped and fell In. to be taken down. Tbls building is the
Th. . "?V .n,l i..t of tbe looa line of boaioess houaes
bout tbree teet square around thejcls- that once occupied the river mat mn Mo,i by all with whom
tern. Mr. W. Simpson, superintendent tbe foot ol Broadway, where th. pump ibdMme , euowot ,od will be missed by
. y .. . VT. ' nn !,,,. dow stands, to tbe old warehouse ,A. h.e f.mtl. and kindred.
h toe rruaenuai tare iueuruu . . i " .
hanr-,,. . ka ...rtnar. and bearing mentioned abjve and east of that build-, Thfboj,wii borne by loving banda and
. . . .j.. i Thnan were the Dalmy Oayi OI .... , n,,i.. Wtnarla
. .... - i-aait inr. Thoae were me psiwj
uoB.oaiiiorMipnescur- -- .,,. Mi..0nr river aod
nd went down aod kept Mr. Neet above
the surface of tbe water until additional
help could arrive. A rope was then
placed noder Mr. Neet'a arme and be was
drawn oat b? tbe help nt those who bad
attracted by the acotdsot.
Iieetnooauua; i
the writer bas many a time seen as many
as five and six ateemboata tied up to tbe
laid to
morning.
Mleee.
Dora Blade, Ban Crntsing.r
UU - 1. n.u.l I laihan Alln BoeM.
wharf In front of thia old ouuoiug wuere s.u w,
""".L" ,ni.. what was lor- Josi. Carter, Leila Carpenter, Joela Cox,
. , .k..i... Mattl. Bardev and Mamie Brinkman
mi l
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Week eodtng Monday, July 8 1901.
Column!, Mo., July 9, 1901 Another
week ol extremely high temperature aod,
dedicating wind baa been added to the
loog drouth which has now become one
of tbe most disastrous in the history of
the slate. Tbe man temperature of the
week ranging from 5 to 11 degrees above
the normal, the excess being greatest in
the central and northern counties, aod
maximum temperatures of 100 to 108
degrees occurred in all sections. Toward
the close of ibe week, bowevor, tbe
weather became somewhat cooler. Quite
heavy showers have fallen in some locaii
lies in the extreme southeastern portion
of tbe state, aod also In a lew of tbe ex
treme northwestern counties, butoverthe
greater part of the atate tbere was prac
tically a total absence of precipitation.
In a few localities where heavy rain.
bave fallen corn is doing finely, and In a
considerable number ol tbe northern and
a few of tbe southern counties it will still
make a fair crop If good tglns fall within
a few days, but in a majority of tbe cen
tral and aoothern oountiea it baa been ao
greatly damaged thai even with favorable
conditions from now on hardly more than
ball a crop can be expected, Considera
ble airly Corn bas tasseled but la ootallk-
log, aod in many fields tbe tassels bsve
been killed by tbe hot winds. Sbonld tbe
drouth cootlnne another ten daye a large
prtioo of I be crop will be entirely roin
ed. Cotton and melons, In tbe south
eastern counties, are doing well whtre
ratn. bave fallen; elsewhere tbey are
making little growth. Oat harvest la
neanng completion and tbe crop Is one of
the poorest in tbe history of lb. state.
Haying I. progressing rapidly with
yield, generally ranging from half a crop
to almost nothing. Many meadows are
not worth cutting. Pastures are reported
in pood condition in a lew localities In
the northwestern counties, snd bave Im
proved somewhat where rains tell in ibe
southeastern counties; elsewhere they are
nearly bare. Wheat tbresoing la pro
eres.ing rapidly with good yields. Po
tatoea are reported fairly good lo a few of
the northwestern and sootbesatern conn
tUs, but in general early potatoes are
very poor aod late will be almoai a failure,
Tobacco looks well lo portions of Putnam
county but In Schuyler many planta bave
died. Qardeoa are generally abont bnro
ed op. Tbe high temperatures and dry
Ing winds have caused applee and peaches
to wilt and drop badly, a id la many aeo
tioos those remaining on the trees are
small and knotty. In a few oountiea an
average crop ot ap les is still promised,
but in general tbe crop will be very light
aod in somedistrics practically a failure
WHEAT I WHEAT II WHEAT!! I
Insured in stack against Are and light-
nine-, with privilege ot threshing. After
threshing, while In sacks on ground, in
barn., bins, granaries, anywhere on farm,
aparks ot (ire are liable to set Are to dry
grass and stubble during this dry season
aad sweep away your year's work. Insure
your Wheat crop and get protection from
H. W. WlMBOR, Agent,
Lexington, Mo.
fill CC Cured by Climax Balve. PatlsfaetioB
I ItZw or price refunded. AlJdruggtsts.
A Texas womit-r.
BALL'S GEL AT DI800VEK7.
One small boule of tun'a Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,'
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and II Irregularities of tbe
kidneys aod bladder to both men and
women, regulates bladder troublea la
children. It not sold by your druggist.
will be sent by mail on receipt 6f fl.. One
small bottle Is two month's treatment.
will core any Case above mentioned. Dr.
c. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 81 Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi
monials. Sold by Crenshaw Young.
READ THIS,
St. Louis, Mo., Au 27, 1900 This Is to
certify that my wife h had severe rbeu-
matio pains bew-en her shoulders for
more than two yetrs and it gives me
great pleasure to sav, after ulrj one
bottle of The Texas Wondor, Hall's Great
Discovery, she la entirely cured.
J W. NoEDMAN, 2934 Olive St.
' Notice to Confederate Veterans.
0n July 27ib there will be a meeting of
Lexington Cam p No. 18, U. O. V.,lr
the purpose of appointing Oelegatea lo
the state reunion at Springfield, Mo.,
August 8, 9 aod 10. The confederate
monument will oe unveiled and dedicated
at the confederate cemetery with appro
priate military and civio hooora.
MARRIAGES.
Married, Tuesday afternoon July 9.
1001, al 2 o'clock, at the parlors of tbe
(iraod Central hotel, Vlr. John Ham and
Miss Maod S 8tanhrry, Dutb of Corder.
Dr. E. C. Gordon offloiattnur.
BIRTHS.
Born, lo Higginavllie, Wednesday, July
3, 1901, to the wife of Mr. D we Blewelt, a
girl.
Born, at Higglosvllle, Tuesday night.
July 9 1901. to the wife of Mr. D. T.
Bogie, (nee May Thornton) a boy.
Born, In Kansas City, July 7th. 1901, to
the wife of Mr. W A Brann ck, a boy.
Mra. Brannock waa formerly Miss Nannie
Hall.
Mr. 8ldney P. Allen, a real estate
dealer ot Kanaas CKy, came down Tburs
dav nlgbt to our city Inokin up some
matter, connected with Lafayette county
real estate.
Office op D H HARDy.Seo. of State,
AUSTIN, TK., Nov. 21, 1900 J
I bave found Dr. Moffett's Teeihlna a
aplendld remedy and aid for my teething'
children. Wben my oldest boy was a
teething child, every succeeding day
warned us tbat we would inevitably lose
bim. I happened upon Teetbins, and
began at once administering It to bim.
aod bis Improvement was marked In 24
hour, and from tbat day on he recuper
ated. ' I bave cooatantl.y kept iland used
it since with my children, and bave
taken great pleasure in sounding Its
praises to all mothers ot young children.
I found It' invaluable even after the
teething period waa passed.
7 13 2 Mrs D. H. H ARDy.
Dr. T. B. Ramsey,
Successor to Hussoll & Ramsey
SURGEON
DENTIST
Office over Schawe & Welp, Corner
10th and Main Street?.
Nitrns o'xldo Ga Given.
C S Mitchell & Soa
FEED STORE
The best and cheapest line of feed
kept in Lexington at the Franklin
St. Feed Store. We do a general
exchange business with the farmers
for wheat or corn, uur lour is the
best on the market. Phone 179.
(Jco. I. 5Titl?,.D. I. S,
VETERINARIAN.
Thone 1 1? I kuhgton, Mcv