The Sentinel Prize Ring Offer Still Open
The Sentinel continues to offer the prize ring giveaway. Readers are urged to inform friends and participate in the promotion.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1900
Page
2
The Sentinel continues to offer the prize ring giveaway. Readers are urged to inform friends and participate in the promotion.
The ad promotes Botanic Blood Balm B B B as a cure for deep seated rheumatism and catarrh. It asserts the remedy purifies blood to stop all symptoms, offers a free trial, and claims free medical advice from Blood Balm Co of Atlanta.
Steady practice has reduced sore faces at the Mistietoe club of Marshall. Cakes from Boston Cafe are praised for their taste and quality, contributing to improved camaraderie and morale.
A Palmyra Presbyterian minister has resigned his charge to pursue farming, concluding his clerical duties and turning to agricultural work in the area.
The Sentinel offers a free scholarship to the two contestants with the most votes by January 10, 1901, for International Correspondence Schools drafting courses in Scranton Pa. The prize includes books, leather bound materials, drafting instruments, and home study instruction. The contest targets men and women of all ages seeking practical education without leaving work.
A Chamberlain's Pain Balm remedy is praised as superior to plasters for lame back chest or side pains. It allegedly cures rheumatism and provides relief after one application. Available from Mertz & Hale J. L. Kautzman and Otis W. Smith.
The question ponders the fate of the country editor who used to cry stop the press to announce news, reflecting on a vanished era when printers shouted for readers’ attention and newsprint decisions awaited ink.
A historical ad promotes Krause's Cold Cure claiming to break a cold in 24 hours. Sold by Ott's drug store and Otis W. Smith. Another product, Red Cross Ball Blue, promises happiness and urges avoiding imitations.
A Catholic church bazaar in Hannibal has closed with total proceeds of two thousand dollars. Organizers say funds will support parish projects and charity efforts. The event drew community members and volunteers across the weekend.
Mrs Florence Frasier of Ledgewood North Dakota claims Krause Headache Capsules cured her severe sick headaches after she sent 50 cents for the medicine. Otts drug store and Otis W Smith offer the remedy.
On the day comedian Joe Ott died in the east, another Joe Ott from Brookfield Missouri married, a striking coincidence noted in local reports.
In Hannibal serious talk grows about erecting a monument to the Honorable Mr. Dooley after he mentioned the city in one of his philosophizing spells and thereby signaling to the outside world that Hannibal remains in place.
Whitfield & Co of Chicago report Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy effectively treats la grippe and counteracts pneumonia risk. They note quick recovery and recommend it, with sales by Mertz & Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
A St Louis widow, spurned by a traveling man, attempted suicide by ingesting coal oil. The report notes if she were in Louisiana she might have chosen a different fate, reflecting local dialect and sensational framing.
For healing antiseptic use the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve a known remedy for piles and skin diseases. It heals sores without scarring. Arlington Pharmacy warns to beware of counterfeits.
The Clarksville Calumet Banner notes residents joke about multiple illnesses and an empty pocketbook but proudly claim they are not afflicted with a football team.
An Arlington Pharmacy promotes One Minute Cough Cure as a harmless remedy for coughs colds and lung diseases claiming rapid relief and prevention of consumption. The advertisement stresses pleasant taste and immediate results.
The Hannibal Journal hails a dance as a terpsichorean roundelay of unusual swellness, praising the event and its spirited display with a lively period voice. The article frames the dance as a noteworthy social highlight.
An Arlington Pharmacy promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Care claiming it digests all kinds of food and allows continued eating while it restothes digestive organs. The ad emphasizes digestion aid during fatigue of the stomach.
Missouri country papers report multiple horses and cattle killed accidentally by hunters. The remarks imply overall poor marksmanship among hunters across the state.
The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by coughing is urged to contact all druggists and obtain a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It promises relief.
Marshall becomes a hub for the poultry and egg commission industry with theater attractions reporting dramatic gains. The article notes lively local interest and highlights DeWitt's Little Early Risers as popular liver pills.
The marriage of I. O. Phelps and Miss Della Roberts was solemnized last night at the bride's mother's home on Barrett avenue. Rev. Putnam officiated. A male quartet performed several numbers and an elegant supper was served.
Cohen Coal Co offers Lexington Lump coal at three dollars per ton with delivery available. Contact Tel. 263 for orders and arrangements.
Local observers in Springfield express confidence in the town’s future, grounded on a scientific claim that certain material remains indestructible under known conditions. The article notes speculation about implications for industry and residency.
An old advertisement notes Castoria as the trusted remedy for children. It asserts a familiar consumer brand presence with claims of gentle relief and a safe, gentle formula used for generations.
To date poor old St. Joseph's only claim to the correctness of that census report is that its county criminal court has a larger grist to grind than ever before.
Frank Vollrath offers loans at five percent with no commission. Room 217 Ilgenfritz Block.
A Brookfield Missouri newspaper last week ran a half column on a marriage without listing the groom’s name. The omission left readers without the key identity in the notice.
A local cafe advertises fresh bread and cake every day and urges patrons to save coupons for an education voting contest. It encourages voting early and often, urging community participation in the promotion.
Esther Vance, daughter of a former St. Charles banker, sentenced to life in Nevada's state penitentiary, lies dying in a Carson City hut. Her dramatic courtroom curse on the judge and jurors is recalled as she endures years of isolation, a commutation, and a quiet decline on Mount Davidson's slope.
A peculiar marriage occurred in Judge Gibson's chambers on Tuesday morning. Phillip H. Kennedy of the Merchants Despatch Transfer Co and Lulu Prince of 2411 Peery Avenue wed after a brief ceremony in which Kennedy and Prince answered yes to the vows. The bride, 20, accompanied by her father and brother Bert Prince, left the courthouse with her husband and family.
The Western Passenger association issues a circular ordering ticket agents to verify if children accompany fare-paying adults. It notes abuse of free travel for under five and proposes that agents determine travelers ages and ensure proper tickets are issued. Conductors have not strictly enforced half fare for ages five to twelve.
A 19th century advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as restoring strength to weak women and curing female weakness. It claims the medicine contains no narcotics and cites a testimonial from Mrs. John Green of Danville Kentucky. The notice also offers Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page Common Sense Medical Adviser free by mail with stamps.
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