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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1901
Page
4
Mr. E. H. Wise of Madison Georgia credits One Minute Cough Cure for recovering from lung trouble after la grippe and failed medical treatment. Bard Drug Co. distributed the remedy.
Tickets for the Sacred Heart fair and bazaar at Hail's old stand the week of the fair are being sold around town by the committee.
A vintage advertisement promises improved vanity and self esteem with Rocky Mountain Tea produced by Madison Medicine company. Priced at 35 cents, the ad urges readers to ask their druggist for the product.
Springfield regards potential for an overall factory in town as strong as in Oklahoma City, highlighting favorable conditions and similar opportunity.
Random clipping notes a Topeka girl recently back from the East wearing $35 stockings, while many Missourians are in town and the tale is met with disbelief. It mentions DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as advertised medicines, and lists local vendors.
Personal notes list many residents and visitors including Miss Blanche Imhoff in Hughesville, Miss Minnie Longan in Dresden, Dick Hess from Longwood, Ben Gorrell from Hughesville, and others visiting or transacting business. Attendants include Judge W S Shirk in St Louis on business and Rev J W Ferrell from Lamonte.
Jefferson City Missouri August 29 Governor Dockery replies to a Tuesday request for an extra legislative session to repeal the Nesbit election law of St Louis. He declines, noting the last legislature amended the law in several important particulars removing features that created partisan advantages.
A Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City to St. Louis struck W. H. Davis near Sheffield last night, cutting off both legs. The 27 year old laborer from Centropolis was taken to the city hospital, with life expected to be endangered.
The note from Arlington Pharmacy requests patients to leave prescriptions for delivery. It indicates convenience by arranging home delivery of medications. The message emphasizes service ability and the pharmacy’s commitment to prompt fulfillment.
A public guidance item urges patients to obtain prescribed medicines at Arlington Pharmacy to ensure they receive what their doctor ordered. It emphasizes proper sourcing and adherence to physician instructions.
Prescriptions compounded from selected ingredients at reasonable prices by Arlington Pharmacy. Good compounding practices and affordable options highlighted for local customers.
Wash day at home why not relieve everybody by sending your family washing to the Monroe laundry where your work will receive prompt and careful attention. Rough dry work twenty cents per dozen and flat work ironed without extra charge. Full particulars by telephone 183. Chas Van Antwerp proprietor. The Arlington Pharmacy bears a good reputation due to the high grade of goods sold.
A Jefferson City citizen sent a large supply of watermelons to a public school during an exam for teachers and the staff enjoyed a communal feast.
A public notice advertises Tunch and Bar Short Orders and a 5c dinner deal at McGurren's opposite Union Depot. It promotes Pehl's Private Stock eight year old whiskey bottled at the distillery, with shipment options and a guarantee to cover return costs if not as represented. Anheuser Busch beers are listed with wholesale contact at House 115 West Second.
Astoria advertisement promotes Arlington Pharmacy as a reliable source for physicians to fill prescriptions with reasonable prices and high quality products.
Arlington Pharmacy pledges affordable, scientifically prepared prescriptions under professional care. Staff emphasize accurate dosing, high quality medicines, and accessible pricing for patients seeking reliable pharmaceutical service.
The establishment announces a new delivery wagon and invites calls to inspect goods with free estimates across the city. Dyeing cleaning and repairing offered promptly and artistically. All orders delivered free. Office 219 South Lamine Street Queen City telephone 316.
Ginger ale made from ginger not capsicum. Described as equal to the best and produced in Se dalia.
A vintage ad proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the best in the world. It highlights large two ounce packages priced at 5 cents.
Arlington Pharmacy highlights three registered pharmacists with abundant experience and stocks drugs of the purest obtainable, emphasizing careful prescription work and courteous service.
All of Otts soda water is freshly carbonated, pure, cooling and exhilarating. The vivid description emphasizes the product’s refreshing qualities and market appeal.
Help wanted at the Broadway plant seeking an experienced fireman. Steady employment offered by the Railway and Electric Company of Sedalia.
The blind phrenologist and clairvoyant Prof Jack Duncan has returned to Sedalia and now reads at 135 East Cooper Street. He promises to reveal hidden facts clearly and read the past and future for visitors seeking guidance.
A good family mare is offered at a low price. Prospective buyers should inquire with P. Vollmer at the Missouri Pacific depot for details and arrangements.
The attending physicians for Col. J. R. Rippey secretary of the State fair order absolute rest for several days and ban visitors to the patient.
W L Jones calls attention to a general transfer business including coal and wood housing and moving services. Orders may be left by calling Queen City telephone No. 444.
A report from Arlington notes precise and careful pharmaceutical practice. The piece highlights methodical procedures, verified dosages, and adherence to safety standards in the local pharmacy setting.
Three car loads of cattle will be shipped by Hogan and Brownfield to St Louis from here over the Missouri Pacific tonight. Also one car load of hogs from Camp Branch. The stock was all bought by Brooks Wilson of Camp Branch.
The notice directs customers to bring their prescriptions to Ar lington Pharmacy for service.
Walter Ott departed for Joplin to assume leadership of the OttDrug company there showing a planned managerial transfer with the Ott family business expanding into Missouri.
The Elks advertising corps begins a country tour for the upcoming street fair. Sam Rosse travels Missouri Pacific to Jefferson City and back via Katy. Fred Robertson addresses west to Pleasant Hill and Nevada then returns. Arthur Ferguson covers Lexington branch to Versailles and Marshall. Frank Kaler will patrol Pettis County and nearby towns. Debreko Bros and Oriental Amusement Carnival supply acts including Electric Fountain and Flying Lady.
Peter Pehl purchased the Cain building at the southeast corner of Second and Osage streets through Donnahue and Combs agency for 6500. The acquisition gives him control of all property on Second from his saloon to the Osage corner and around to Kelk & Keens' carriage shop, with plans to improve the premises.
Mr J D Hail closed a contract with the Royal Soap company making him local agent for their Cuticle soap. A general agent will supervise two display miniatures of Buffalo exposition buildings to be shown at Otts Pharmacy store windows and at the State fair grounds.
Mr. J. D. Hail, tied up with unloading cases of new stock, could not write a fresh ad. He promises Sedalia the largest and finest fall stock ever brought to town, featuring pure water soda rather than flat creek. Farris
Charles Pudry, ex member of the Second Regiment band, resigns today and returns his card to the union shop. He will join the Citizens' Alliance tonight. Ott's offers the finest line of summer drinks in town.
At the Ritchie tent No 152 K O T M gathering M Berry will be honored for hospitality shown at a recent fish fry. He is to receive the Degree of the Orient during the lodge program tonight.
Mrs W D Steele directs the reorganized choir with Miss Beulah Harris as organist. Rev F O Fannon will preach his first sermon next Sunday at the First Church. Special music planned for morning and evening services. Sopranos Misses Florence Hoffman Linnie Gold and Mrs Nannie G Estill. Altos Mrs W D Steele Mrs J H Rodes and Miss Vie Jones. Tenors George Hoffman and Richard Johnson. Basses Brown Harris Harry Noftsker and W M Johns.
Mesdames Louis Beck Fred Phipps and W H Highleyman host a card party this afternoon at Major Beck 228 South Kentucky residence. One hundred twenty five guests are attending with twenty tables in play.
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