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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
7
Thos B Adams and Miss Belle Bo hon wed Wednesday at 8 30 pm at J M Burch home 621 East Ninth Rev F L Cook officiated Adams operates a South Osage blacksmith shop and is well known Their residence will be 417 West Fifth Street
E. C. White, manager of the Collecting agency, announces a monthly auction of all judgments his firm has secured. The first sale is set for January 28, 1901, with future sales to include up to date judgments bearing the justice's name for authenticity. A list of judgments is available at the office, 116 West Third street.
The Osceola canning factory stockholders discuss raising tomato prices to forty cents per bushel. They believe a price rise could enable contracting about 400 acres of tomatoes for next season.
Mrs Gilbert's reminiscences to run through Scribner's over three months. The work will be lavishly illustrated from Evert Jansen Wendell's theatrical portrait collection and from Mrs Gilbert's own stage souvenirs.
Advertises Hall's Great Discovery a patent remedy claimed to cure kidney and bladder troubles including gravel diabetes and rheumatism. Offers mail order with one bottle providing two months of treatment and lists Dr A W Hall as manufacturer with testimonials and druggist sales.
A Huntsville Missouri resident states they were cured of kidney and bladder trouble with one bottle of The Texas Wonder Hall s Great Discovery and recommends it to others with similar ailments.
Howe of the Atchison Grope notes the peril of moving old traps and warns that one never knows how many dangers lie hidden until effort reveals them. He suggests the warning comes from hard earned lessons.
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana is highlighted as a staunch supporter of United States rights on the Canadian American High Commission. The body is described as likely to reconvene to decide matters of importance to both nations.
Arlington Pharmacy announces it has secured the agency for Dr Caldweill’s Syrup Pepsin, described as a great cure for constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach trouble. The notice invites customers to visit and assures the best drugs and service in the county.
A Mexican war veteran and editor endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He claims the medicine kept him from losing pension increases by preventing Mexican diarrhoea during his service in 1847 1848. The ad lists local sellers Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
A historical musing questions what Jay Gould would think if told that within nine years one of his daughters would appear before a bankruptcy court. The note reflects on wealth, family fate, and financial jeopardy tied to Gould’s era.
A salt plant will be erected at Hutchinson Kansas and is described as the largest in the state. Construction is planned soon with the new facility expected to boost local industry and employment.
The city council of Mexico directs the construction of a smallpox hospital with two rooms at a cost of 84 dollars. The order emphasizes public health response and municipal oversight.
The January issue of What To Eat provides six entertainment ideas for church events. Readers are urged to obtain the edition from news dealers or directly from Pierce Publishing Co., Chicago, at ten cents per copy.
A reader from Ledgewood North Dakota reports relief from crippling sick headaches using Krause's Headache Capsules. She claims the capsules are the only medicine that cures her and suggests sending 50 cents for the product available at Ott's drug store and Otis W. Smith.
Pearl Skyles, a Carthage girl, had a photo taken of her in a coffin intended to shock a Springfield recipient referred to as a "fellow." The line hints at a prank or sensational aim using morbid imagery.
A brief note promotes Red Cross Ball Bine as a path to happiness, urging readers to avoid imitation products and rely on the original. The item presents a promotional stance without additional details or context.
The Billings Bee notes a request for ninety nine loads of wood to be delivered within the week. Residents are urged to bring their load and compete to be first.
At 10 percent South Osage street customers are invited to stop in and learn about affordable footwear. The shop specializes in children’s shoes with a focus on half-soles and guaranteed work. Prices are cash only. T. B. Young rents the business.
A customer named Ray Buckley praises Dr Galdwell's Syrup Pepsin as highly beneficial. Arlington Pharmacy is noted as the seller.
A farm laborer near Bois d Arc drove to Springfield last week with a load of wood sold for $2. He also sold horses and harness and wagon valued at about $200 for $65. After the sale he disappeared.
J A Lambert of Rachel N C praises Foley's Kidney Cure, stating it does what is claimed and thanking the makers for the good it has done. He urges acceptance of no substitute and recommends it to all druggists.
The report notes British forces locating General De Wet again and warns that many locations across South Africa complicate pursuit. It emphasizes De Wet’s knowledge of regional terrain and the ongoing challenge for British authorities.
An advertisement claims indigestion shortens life and promotes a cure called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It asserts the product digests food and restores digestive organs to perfect health and attributes the claim to Arlington Pharmacy.
A discussion notes the migration of Black colonists from the southern United States to Hawaii. It remarks that Africa has historically been used for colonization in a blameworthy manner and compares past practices to the current movement.
A Marshall Democrat News item notes a high child death rate from croup and lung troubles this season and urges prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure for instant relief. It also claims the remedy helps grippe and throat or lung complaints in adults and praises its pleasant taste. Sedalia's C A Ewing was among Wednesday arrivals.
The group invites clients to entrust legal notice placement to its services and guarantees satisfaction with the process.
The piece warns about counterfeit versions of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve tied to cures for piles and skin diseases. Arlington Pharmacy urges customers to buy only DeWitt’s. Several short notices mention a Chicago visitor and a druggist selling Rocky Mountain Tea for 35 cents.
An advertisement promotes Laxa've Bromo Quinine Tablets with a money back guarantee, E W Grove signature on each box, priced at 25 cents. A four year old boy, son of George Nelson of South Engineer Street, is very ill with pneumonia.
Do not neglect business by sleeping off a cold Krause's Cold Cure claims to break up a cold in twenty four hours. Available at Ott's drug store and Otis W. Smith.
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