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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
3
A health notice touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach and blood diseases. It claims the medicine strengthens the stomach purifies the blood nourishes the nerves and restores health illustrated by Lula M. Brittle's testimonial from Ivor Virginia detailing a multi symptom illness and recovery with multiple Dr. Pierce remedies.
Washington notice states internal revenue requires all tobacco material including scraps, cuttings and clippings to be accounted for by cigar manufacturers in the purchased condition. If a maker sells or inventories scraps as one lot, the collector will convert them to unstemmed leaf using a 1715 to 25 ratio for stemmed to unstemmed tobacco scraps.
Several Jamieson young men played a joke on a companion by phoning that he had drawn a farm in Oklahoma and that a message awaited him at the telegraph office. He prepared to marry before realizing it was a cruel prank.
A Texas advertisement promotes Hall's Great Discovery as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder issues including gravel diabetes and rheumatism. The two month bottle claims to cure multiple conditions in men women and children and is available by mail for $1. Purchases require Dr Hall’s testimonials and are sold by Arlington Pharmacy.
St Louis resident J H Lee from Lindell Barber Shop 615 Washington Ave endorses Hall's Great Discovery The Texas Wonder praising its benefits and recommending it to the public on February 27 1900.
The Landmark notes local girls are taking up baseball as a fad. It quips some would instead prefer cooking dinner for sturdy young men who are building muscle through hard work.
A city visitor, in town for several days, departed last night and stated that all who previously arranged steam heat will receive supply this winter.
An advertisement from W. E. Bard Drug Co urges daily use of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to keep bowels in order. The laxative claims no griping and easy action.
A harsh note from the Whitesville Banner laments editor pay and asks readers to settle overdue subscriptions, noting the newspaper’s financial strain. The pickup line stresses urgency and the demand for payment to keep the paper alive.
A. R. Bass of Morgantown Indiana suffered severe backache and kidney pains waking ten to twelve times nightly. He was cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure, guaranteed. Available at all druggists.
Pickett, former Sedalia second baseman, drew a high claim in Indian lands. His name placed among the first two hundred and he is set to receive one of the best tracts available.
A vintage advertisement touts DeWitts Little Early Risers as pills that stimulate the liver and bowels to purify blood and aid recovery. Claims include easy taking and no griping, credited to W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Hold-up men operated near Kingston last night escaping with valuables from three persons. No injuries reported as police investigate the incident and seek information from the public.
Daniel Bantz of Otterville Indiana reports asthma and a long cough improved after using Foley's Honey and Tar with immediate relief and greater benefit than prior medicines. He says doctors and other remedies failed to help. Available from all druggists.
A young man from near Richmond visited a local young woman and, after staying late, spent the night at a Richmond hotel rather than returning home.
Mr E H Wise of Madison Georgia credits One Minute Cough Cure with restoring his health after doctors failed to treat lung trouble following la grippe. The testimonial notes his recovery and thanks W E Bard Drug Co. for the product.
Utica Missouri wishes to attract a vitrified brick plant and invites interest from potential investors and builders in the region.
Thousands have been helped by Chamberlains Cough Remedy and many stubborn coughs have yielded to it. It is praised for curing long resisted cases and restoring health where other treatments failed. Sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautz man and Otis W Smith.
Mrs O E Dutton of Danville Illinois writes that her two children were taken with whooping cough and a small bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar cured the cough and saved a doctor bill. All druggists.
Kansas pastures reclaim color as spring rain renews growth. Farmers report fresh green spreads across fields signaling improved grazing and potential early pasture recovery after drought.
A King City young man explores a gasoline engine attachment for a bicycle, showing a preference for light effort while experimenting with the device.
Fat ladylike caution urges exercise and diet while promoting Rocky Mountain Tea as a direct-acting fat tissue remedy priced at 35 cents with a druggist’s endorsement.
Hedgwick Warren files suit in circuit court for divorce from Malinda Warren alleging indignities cruelty and related grounds.
An Arlington Pharmacy advert promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a remedy for stomach troubles, urging readers to seek relief from the tonic.
Hay has dropped back to 16 dollars per ton in Jefferson City as large shipments from the Indian Territory push prices down. The decline follows an influx of hay into the market.
A local drug advertisement encourages Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets as easy to take with pleasant effect. The price is 25 cents, with free samples available at Mertz & Hale’s and Otis W. Smith’s drug stores.
Joseph Ryder of Orrington told his wife he planned to kill their daughter and son and bury them beside her, then kill her. Mrs. Ryder answered calmly and helped divert him. In Bangor doctors examined him and he was placed in the Eastern Maine Hospital for the Insane.
A brief drug advert notes bad complexions arise from inactive liver and bowels and promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers as yielding gratifying results, endorsed by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Large stocks of new wheat lie uncovered along the Salina Lincoln and Western line spanning 220 miles from station to station. Authorities warn of spoilage risk as weather and logistics strain handling capacity in the belt.
The advertisement touts DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a quick permanent cure for piles and warns against counterfeit products. W. E. Sard Drug Co. endorses the remedy.
In Lexington a farmer reportedly feeds hens cracked ice to prevent them from laying hard boiled eggs. The tale is described as the drought’s worst yet impact.
A vintage advertisement claims night seeing is caused by indigestion and promotes Dr Loy Al Ford's Dyspepticide as a remedy for a sound stomach and proper digestion. Distributed through druggists.
The former popular song revived at Rich Hill after the return of the boys who failed to draw a claim at El Reno.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cuts burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part. Warns of worthless counterfeits and directs to obtain DeWitt's W. E. Bard Drug Co. products.
A large two ounce package of Red Cross Ball Blue is praised as the best in the world and advertised with a low price described in cents.
Advertises loans limited to Pettis county realty with five percent interest and partial payment privileges. Promotes J. H. Bothwell as attorney and counselor at the Sedalia National Bank Building.
H. C. Eddy, Chicago representative for the Sedalia Steam Heating company, conducted negotiations and represented the firm in a series of meetings. He outlined pricing, service terms, and installation timelines with potential clients and local officials.
An old advertisement touts Botanic Blood Balm as a free trial cure for eczema itching and skin sores. It claims internal use purifies blood, relieves itching, and heals lesions with prepaid medicine and free medical advice from Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Georgia.
Moerschel Brewing Co advertises Export beer as a perfect brewing and bottling result for a healthful summer drink. It promises to restore strength, comfort during the day, and refreshing sleep at night. Delivered in cases to your door. Telephone 214.
An advert for Mellor's at 12 Osage St lists drink specials from 3 to 5 PM and 9 to 12 PM including Spring '94 Early Times whiskey at 10 cents per drink, Ginseng Liqueur at 10 cents, Abilena Waters at 10 cents, Moerschel Sedalia Beer as the largest glass in town, and cigars at 5 cents each.
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