The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], December 14, 1901, Image 5

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

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

                
The Cash House Special oiler on Cloaks, Furs, Clothing, Overcoats, Boys' Suits, Hats and Caps, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Midlers and Ties. We are going to oiler you Inducements all through our large stock of Dry Goods and Clothing which
will contain many useful Christmas Presents. Make our store your headquarters while in town
:
iLre Tou Interested ia Christmas deeds?
.intil
Ladies' Coat Department.
. . nm 1,,.,,- i.in.l.. .. .! . 1 .
Luilit'b J -' ls. ";" w"B "ic "i riicuin iniui, linru wiin
qualitV mercerized haun, neauy '.rimmed with velvet and satin, the
military back anil front, colors llaek, llne and castor; we have sold
in at 5T.50. I'ur i uriMuiua pure im ti.js.
I viies' H,,x Cat. in1'1"'8 lim? ade of good quality kersey and
J with Roman bilk, tailor stitched, colors, castor, dark, red, navy and
,k worth $10.00. Our Christmas price 8b ys.
Ladies 4'i inch automobile, satin lined, made of first quality, all wool
. with unnlinnp and full nutria .nllnr. .Oimvimr new vrilM
rV iniuu-. -i i " i - - - j
. - i ..... i i...... i . i
rtts worth r-.50, colors, casiur, uick, ume aim reu; you can ouy one
Christmas at 9.0O.
Our entire line jackets for children, Misses and ladies will be sold in
is sale at about half price if you want a jacket; the price will be cut naif
two for you.
We are showing-the newest line of collarettes and scarfs, misses setts,
lartfttt'S and UlUU W IUOIA.ii. iuu . umivc mult apjiiuiii iuli: 6 u
friend than a nice set of furs. Uur price on them is from 1.00 to
Handkerchiefs,
We have a large assortment of handkerchiefs for men, women and
dreo, silk, linen, embroidered, silk mufflers. Price from lc to 5c, 10c,
J5c and 50c.
Clothing.
Men's clay worsted suits, well made, fancy lining, new designs in
raised cord effect, come in black, all sizes. Price per suit 82.98.
Men's fancy worsted suits', comes in blue anl brown checks, all sizes;
they cau't be matched for the money by any other clothing house in the
couuty; you have seen your neighbors wear suits they have paid $7.50 for;
you can buy one during this sale for $3.98,
We bought 50 suits from a Cincinnati clothing house at about one half
of their value; we cleaned up all the suits left from several lines; they
come in worsted, cassimer and cheviots and were good enough to bring
810.00 but what there is left of them you can buy a Christmas suit for $5.00.
Black and blue cheviot suits we are going1 to show you the bes all
wool cheviot suits you ever bought for the money, if you cau't save $2.50
on this suit don't buy it. We will risk your judgment on this suit. Our
price is 57.00
We have a large line of men's suits, worth 810.00, $12.50 and $15.00.
Any suit bought during this month will give you a 10 per cent reduction
ou it; this is a special offer and you should not miss this opportunity if
you need anything in suits.
Rov's suits, sizes 4 to 8, go in this sale at 75c.
25 boy's suits, 5 to 14 years, knee pants, worth $1.75 to $2.00 will be
sold for Christmas presents, 51 25.
We are showing the nicest line of boy's J piece suits to be found in the
citv; we have them as low as 81.50.
. Overcoats.
Our bUck and blue black beaver overcoats have been a revolution in
overcoats in lligginsv'lle: we have hardly been able to supply the demand
on them but what there is left of them you can still buy all sizes, $5.00.
Overcoats, made of all wool kersey, and you have been paying $10.00
for them; here is where we can save you dollars on your overcoats; make
yourself a Christmas present, buy one of the CASH HOl'SK all wool
kersey overcoats at $3.00.
Have you seen our new yoke overcoat? In our last purchase we bought
some new things in yoke overcoats; you have never seen oue for less than
$15.00; we will sell you the new designs on December sale at ij..ii.
Men's lnntr ulster overcoats our stock is some what broken but we
have some ifood thinifa left. A loug ulster overcoat will cost you W
83 50 and $10.00. You can t match thera in value ior me money
county.
Hats for Men and Boys.
Our hat department is one of the strongest lines we carry. We buy
our hats direct from the Wabash Manufacture and we save $3.00 on every
dozen hats we buy; this profit we are going to make a saving to you, we
will show you all the new shapes in Kredora.golfer, crush, Columbus,rasha,
Dakota and stiff; the new shades are in black, steel, brown, pearl and
otterthis is going to be one of the best hat sales of the season we will
offer our entire line of fur hats worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 grades in this
sale so vou can afford to get yourself a Christmas present. Listen to the
price, 98c,
we
.50, t
the i
:
We are showing all the new shapes in men's neckwear in four-in-hands, i
, MU Willi mic 1
in. tr. or Qr..i
t,,iBa miff. imnflri&lH. tck. bows and strinir ties. Wo think the
--i ; AA. era ni.otilv na thin Kt&SOrt. l'riue. IOC. I5C, i&C. 6,iG
fl I f lYM 11 IT A WriC UOll DU uiv.vvaa '
and 50c,
It takes time to think and it takes plenty of it; if you think right you can't afford to spend your money for Xmas Goods
unless you get your money's worth. We always have the most useful presents for the least money. Yours for business.
t
J. T. WILLIS,-
Hizffinsville. Mo. X
oo
. iiAiiiiAAt.ttiMmtttvT
U NT Y NEWS
.... . .. . 1 u hut mirohflKeri lOti : n I JJI. 1 Ihrn Vianlnln nt t.hp
u. ...!..,. Hill.!.. riiirmtimr eiKii i jum'uii iiuc iiiw .. itev. auu s aiuiu, uciji,u .
i i. i,.cr,.w mines hai the number 21 i of the suburban addition . Miiitarv ar.ademv at Or-
l " wra :. .. . . . ; f 7. iftir.orii..r.P.rir.an Evamrelical church . ' 7, ' ,
iQINSVILLE HAPPIiNINUS.
Wimiof iKiver was here Wed-
lliuler spt'iit Sunday In
I'lwinlMTlin was in Lexingtion
Smith of Mayvlc.tt was here
l ijrtoii of Dover was in town
t Pointer of Dover was here
Hutehason is on the sick list
; Jones of Mayview was in
f-Nlav.
fXeerofnear Lexington was
iiiiesdav .
r Krerking of Corder was
Tuesday.
At of Odessa is visiting rela-
thic t,-
...t.j ii , .
. Kinrheloc of Mavview was in
I; Tuesday.
Vnton of Kansas City spent
;n tins city
iiruminonds of Mavview spent
in our citv.
El Dorado Springs.
Miss Luhi iC-K,k hasiuveptc,! a ,.o-1 - ' , r (lf )lls left j near the German Kal liun dLk wbo wa8 the guest of his
SU;;;:w.,hC. W. Hutehas,.,, for the li:UM, bil),ly t, and n.s.ied XX " Z Capture, of W. M. A., left
IiHiner of lvie City was
; hf re Monday.
I M:uv Sliawel of Aullvilc was
I i here Tuesday.
Stilting liiade a business trip
KsUty M;mday.
Rhine of U":inLS C'ltv Silent
I here wiiu his wife.
rUroonies and wife of Aull-
in town Monday.
Beach made a business trip
City Wednesday.
1:l Hickman spent Thursday
llV In I.' fill..
i ' in nanism Vyin.
1 1'. Taylor of Blackburn was
PPi? here Saturday.
Maliel Powell of Concordia was
"asviiic visiUir Thursday.
;i Johnson shipped a car load
- n.iiisiis viiy 1 uesaay.
:'W shipped a mixed load oj
Kansas Citv Wednesday.
I)owning entertained the
""tir uu n Tiiesdav evening.
j "
Slcystcr of Kansas City is
,lf J. II, Petering and
l'h of Huckner w;w in this city
He was on his way to
lako iLllll I 11-1 Wlonl r..lMI'll-
lilV oveninir fr.ivi o trln t,o
fl iiwiii u 'J'
K. W Holland and C. A. Keith
made a business trip to Lexington
Wediie.lav.
Miss Mvrtle Carter entertained the
'Hound Itobin Ueatling Circle" Sat
unlay afteriitKin.
Miss Davis of Waverly and Miss
l'arris of Louisville Ky. are visiting
Mrs. Julia Layne.
Mrs C. E. Walton returned Wed
nesday evening from a two weeks
visit at Salisbury.
i Ed Searfoss of Smith villc is assis
UingT. L. Heach the jeweler during
, the Holiday trade.
R. (). Hickman came from South
Carolina Tuesday morning to spend a
week with nomeioiks.
l'rof. W. C. Sebring is quite ill this
Iweek. and Miss Anna Me Daniel is
I teaching senior classes.
Miss Carvev of Odessa was here
Monday. She was on her way home
from a' visit in Aullvilie.
Mrs. II. 0. C.raham returned Mon
day evening from a few days stay
with relatives in lilackhuin.
The Ladies of the" Christian Church
gave their annual Nazal' December
1 12-14 in the Neale Building.
I Mis. W. A.l'raecklein, and Misses
i 1..' ' . c.iimi.wpr iind Edna llein-
I l I'll tnv V ii ,,
I hard! attended "The (irand Opera
in Kansas City Jiontm
Mi.vs Mat tie Burgess of St. Joe a
a ,icciim!irv from India trave
reiuiocii iiii.TT."."" -j ,
an interest inH lecture at the Christian
Church Sunday morning.
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
(BY I.KAI.MA.)
Dr. J. A. Mann was in Kansas
nitv Friday
n..m lircemher 7th, to the wire oi
"" " ,
Walter Sleigall, a ooy
n)K.rr. T,lnss was sixipping
ill I a
In Kansas city nauinwy,
i. t rv.n nnd wife were shop
JOUII u. w ,
nlnir In Kansas City lnursua
Zach W. Wright, of
Kansas, had business ncic
Mrs 1? D. Bagland visited relatives
lnKJnsl:siitvTVsdayand Wednes-
dav.
. . .... .
GeorL'C L. Mann and lamu), oi
utorh -0ia,ives here
Osceola, were vimum
the first of the wcck
i .1 1 ! ii nnnnke. William Brewer.
II L. Mann. James Kinkead, Henry
ami August. Ilocklage and II. J.Thur
: iiuio uric in Kansas Ciiv Wednesday.
Tin. Missouri l'acilic railroad now
h:is :i steam shovel and train making a
dwelling house in a short time.
Anntiior nhntocrranhcr arrived Mon-
rlav fur a few davs' stay here. This is
quite fortunate ior me unwrciuio,
even fellow can have his picture taken
ana maKC a uo.l-h m ui
for home Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Kinney announces to bn
friends in the county that in addition
to the transter business he condiictsa-first-class
feud stable. Lowest rate
and best service. l'
has a steam shovel and t ram making d suprcmeiy happv, all for ten cents, at
dirt till under 1 he trussel work at the C1fristm4
east end of the bridge over uie nig'
Sni creek.
II S Kinkead Sr , who has been
,,o,. f,.,.i,i(. fur some time ill Inde
pendence, was brought, down to the
farm of his son. James L. Kinkead
Friday morning.
Mrs. Mat tie Albin.of Independence,
i. ...... 'I'l.iMil.iv from a visit
en lomi: mum:, j .!.. , -
t,. f,-i-,ric in llii'Hnsville. stopped
i,... f.. f..w davs stav with tne
family of C. ( Kinkead.
minium
AND
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a difference be-
tween the grain-led ana tne
erass-fed horse! The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
nut before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children arc not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, anotner is
. m mi . 1
pale, weak and dull, i ne ieea-
ing again is responsive.
Sickly children neea special
feeding. They don't "feel their
oats". Scott s fcmuision aaas
just the right richness to their
diet It is like grain 10 mc
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
Scott s bmulsion is more
A Kentucky Cardinal.
TsJnimiiViQiiinilirnr the Inclement
... .oihnro lnrufl ftiid'ipnoe creeted Miss
.w,L. .. - r, r .
i n. Crtilka nmQDnl ATlnn Off
f rrtlHIcB UUWCII llltiii o jiivDv..."..
jabiesLane Allen's deservedly popular
. i. ,i ... i
J 1. -. . L.
Tbe excerpts were iusub uy mo
reader herself, and were most suitablo
in length nd selection lor me ouch-
c.n niw two cnnraciers weie uui
irajed, Afiam and Georgians; me
former earnest, thoughtful and devoted
in his love of nature; me inner im
pulsive and capricious yet tender and
sincere
Miss Smith's impersonations were,
as her instruction among pupils has
nlways been, free from the exaggera
.... n,i inn fi'pnnentlv and unforlu-
. C3 IUU. fcw " 'J l
lti anlaro Intfl plonntionnrv efforts.
lim1) .
f. ... hlirhlv effective in its simplieilv
ntu II. fc". J - .
and clearness, showing that tbe reader
. .1 t r. .1 llin
hal a clear concepuou ui ou "'
nnriuroinnil whnt she read, and
U v .ii. uii-"-
made ucorresponaingiy inieinn"" '
.Unamh. liclPnflH
At the close of the programme the
audience was expressive of lis appre
in onnntnnpnns and continued
npplause; in response to the demands
nf WDlCn WWS OOJIII1 loiuincu bum
Indpr Uifuculties."
u(j c vuui fc f'
.... . n (fa ra rt a
. i.nK nt tthin.h MpRsrs. Conrad
uei-" cbuu
nd Stark played a choice ensemme
...iQ.in i hp, i; ma or aunma iui
Bnt wi - - .
Piano and Violin.
AUCTION
Oa Wednesday, December 18, j
Hiss Todhunter Honored.
Boonvlllc Uemoerat.
During the past few days tbe oeau
titul home of Colonel and Mrs. John
Elliott on Main street has oeen me
ftl pfttherioffs o!
Bceuv ui ww r"- d t
more than ordinary import io honor of
Miss Elliott Todhunter, a charming
nd brilliant young lady of Lexington,
, Tk first nf thn functions took
place on Wednesday afternoon of tba
past weexwrieniDiriy-uvo juuus
of i he town were invited In to meet
Miss Todhunter. Tbe second was on
Mondav evening when several married
iu. . Mm. Elliott's euerts.
IUU" nv.w
Enjoyahle and entertaioing features of
.1 fJ Ti- k a strnno" ii uvemmr were me nciiai.i "
tnan iu. - .?i " , m;. TnHh..,ltpr who is an
... . J..1I IUC "'
medicine.
Tj. --...-.r. r Hull ,ut-" ' . ui... i
- . t - r n i i iiii .1 ul UMa 1 : rurn unnn v vii n
t ,.t. Mvors. of near IlCllVy. I ' ' .iiu u thn ..vimo. rppltinth
mmtv is visits her sister, children, puts new nesn on uuu , ,..,
Mrs. John i'. ilu
r,
I'1. WWW -i m :l tl?
I were IliinsviHc visiUtrs
'aldweli and sister, Miss
I "over were visitors here
I.' v 'Jriiiies and dauj:liter
uriii.fi i i
returned last
Fridav 'from a tli'rce weeks' visit to
hor old home in Warren county.
Kohert Mann was q"e flck with
pneumonia synipu.. is se, . .
Uekjiutisnowabletoheout aain.
....... untw iificra sliot't visit
to lis neiee, i-"-- -
returned to his home hi VWmn
county, Tuesday.
, ...in i, i, ..ui :it the M. r.
Serv ees win "vi . . ,i
. . .. ..... ,rniw lnornini; iul
cliuivn .-.limn, """'- ,: .uti.r
eveninir. Uev. K. J V1""' '
r . . i most Nawcai as wbii o "
o tpA t-ilnod into Pale iini,.Uu with an ease and charm
Uliv. i;u (.--
..... ... . l,. kua.ora il.CHh
i i i .. inn. i nil i. n i ..- 1 1 1 i in hi i..
ones. It maices cnnareu K. u. - r recited her ed
CIrntt's Emulsion makes Ordl- a 8pecial lavoiite of the guests. Miss
vJi.ui.vo ......... !. .i ... r i .mil Mrs
nary tood do lts,110tt ,ni ore o( ihdrkinoiwhom
duty. 'they are justly proud. Aside from her
This picture rppresems nnium c. um...
the Trade Mark of hcott s j, bipmy eaucaiea anu pussi-oa vi..
i.-..i.;n omi ii on the Tn.Lt. t.innal ni.wcrs tbat make ber
llll u UTi"" - mi"-" r .
mm
imm
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free umpte.
SCOTT & HOWNE,
409 Tearl St., New York.
501: ard $1. all druggist.
n.inahlt ncnii'mition to societv. U'T
1 Irlnnrla In Uoonville wish her
; .i.;ia hirn In the future to be mote
'frequent. Delightful luncheoo In
I courses were seivcd by caterers on
1 both occasions.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
we will start to sell the hal- j
ance of our stock of . . .
Clothing,
Gents'
Furnishing
Goods,
Hats
and Caps.
And all other goods at Public Auction to the highest bidder.
Sale Will Continue 10 Days
As on December 28th I give possession of my Store
Room to Mr. Henry Sinauer who has rented it.
Be on hand early and
Late to Secure Bargains.
Show Cases, Window Fixtures, Safe and other store
fixtures (or sale,
PHILIP KELLER
Thos. E. chinn, Auctioneer.
i " '-"M.urnav evening imm
IKK Vhi.. ...I...
in charge, will (K-eupy Mie pmp
wiui ner jKirrniHin