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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1901
Page
7
Arrangements are complete for a baseball game in Jefferson City on Sunday between the Sedalia and St. Charles clubs. An excursion from Sedalia to Jefferson City will carry a large crowd and is expected to attract many spectators.
A. R. Bass of Morgantown Indiana suffered severe backache and kidney pains after waking ten or twelve times nightly. He was cured by FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE which is guaranteed by all druggists.
Sedalia camp No. 16 Woodmen of the World will attend the Nevada logrolling event. They hired the Second Regiment band to provide music for the trip and secured a $1 round trip rate.
The notice promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a positive cure for stomach troubles and references Glinton Pharmacy as the source. It emphasizes relief from digestive issues and positions the product as a remedy.
Noted inventor Eugene Burkins will present an exhibition of an automatic machine gun at the M. E. church Monday night September 2. The event highlights innovations by a Black inventor in modern weaponry.
An advertisement by W. E. Bard Drug Co promotes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers as a laxative to keep bowels in order. It claims the pills never gripe and provide an easy action to prevent illness through regular use.
Seymour Williams and Dave Overtreet were awarded the eating privilege for the State fair. The announcement confirms their official access to food services during the event.
Mrs. O E Dutton of Danville Illinois says both children suffered whooping cough until FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cured the cough and saved a doctor. The note appears in an advertisement urging readers to obtain the product from all druggists.
Farmers in this county have started cutting corn for winter feed as the crop proves very light due to a prolonged drought.
An advertisement stating a dull complexion stems from inactive liver and bowels and claims DeWitts Little Early Risers deliver gratifying results, promoted by W. KE Bard Drug Co.
The Little Franklins met and defeated Jones' Bullies on Wednesday afternoon with a 6 to 2 score. The game showcased strong offense from the Franklins and solid defense to limit the Bullies, securing a clear win.
An editor jokes about killing mosquitoes with coal and matches. An ad for DeWitt’s Early Risers promotes liver and bowel health for recovery. A note from Caldwell county reports farmers selling $1200 worth of corn cutters last week.
An old newspaper ad touts Banner Salve as a guaranteed remedy for cuts wounds sores piles and all skin diseases. It urges shoppers to use no substitute and notes availability at all druggists.
Considerable sympathy is expressed for Charles Wade, a rural mail carrier, after an incident at night. Community members extend condolences and support to Wade and his family.
A recent addition to Linneus family requires the man to carry the male both at night and during the day.
A. H. Davis reports lasting relief from a two year kidney trouble after using Foley's Kidney Cure, purchased at druggists. The testimonial notes two one dollar bottles produced a permanent cure and endorses the product.
A year in Jefferson City now precedes earning the title colonel as the rank becomes common. The oath used to require six months, but increasing numbers of colonels prompted the extension of the probationary period.
Advertises physic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets easy to take and pleasant in effect, offered for sale by Mertz & Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
William Stenson of Kansas City added to his titles by winning the champion beef skinner contest. In his final round he dressed his steer in five minutes and 15.14 seconds, defeating B. L. Parker, long regarded as the world’s best.
Mesdames W. S. and W. B. Shirk hosted a Wednesday afternoon gathering for numerous lady friends at the former’s West Seventh residence. Green and white decorations set the theme while refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Bottled at the distillery Pehl's Private Stock Bys eight years old offers four quarts per case at three dollars. Shipped to any address with returns offered if not as represented. Wholesale whiskey supplier Anheuser-Busch beers and more at 115 West Second St phone 95.
Bankrupt sale underway at 116 Ohio Street in the old Teufel and Oliver stand. Goods offered at 50 cents on the dollar with quick bargains. Arlington Pharmacy remains a nearby reference for prescriptions.
The Katy announces through sleeper service from St Louis to Mexico Arizona and California via the flyer with Pullman conductor. Nos 3 and 4 run through to Waco. Special fares include Pan American exposition round trips and Eldorado Springs. Sedalia Steam Dye Works adds delivery wagon and free estimates. office at 219 South Lamine Street with Queen City phone 316.
Central Missouri farms offered loans at 6 percent annual interest with optional principal payments of 109 dollars or more. Lender Ge o M. Riddle invites renewals or new loans and promises to carry the loan as long as desired. Contact 320 Ohio Street Sedalia Mo.
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