Foley’s Honey and Tar Promoted as Throat Lung Remedy
Advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as best for throat and lung diseases with dealers guaranteeing satisfaction and urging purchase through druggists.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
2
Advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as best for throat and lung diseases with dealers guaranteeing satisfaction and urging purchase through druggists.
The Cunarder Umbria arrived from Liverpool and used wireless telegraphy to contact her sister ship Etruria heading east. Opera tor Franklin overheard the Etruria’s call at 11 40 a m. The dialogue lasted three hours and thirty minutes with distances ranging from thirty two to about 110 nautical miles. The exchange included five messages from the Umbria to be transmitted from Crook Haven to England.
A nurse mother faces health strain and this ad claims Scott's Emulsion nourishes and strengthens, increasing breast milk quality and quantity so babies benefit. It promises a free trial sample and notes the product is from Scott and Bowne of New York.
Prominent Cascade Iowa druggist J H Webber notes that sales come from repeat users, praising the remedy for dullness after meals bad tastes bilious feelings loss of appetite and constipation. It is sold by all druggists.
Conductor G W Ferrell of the maty is laid off due to illness, affecting service and operations as crews adjust schedules.
An advert proclaims a magical liquid remedy named Rocky Mountain Tea that excites the wonder of the world and claims to drive away suffering and disease. It lists a price of 35 cents and credits W. I. Bard Drug Co. as the seller.
J B Quigley departed this morning for Nevada to handle business matters. His trip is described as routine and for professional purposes.
Sheriff Jno W Franklin of Bolivar County offers a ten dollar reward for the missing bay horse taken on January 22 and an additional ten dollars for the thief's capture. Local residents are urged to report any information leading to recovery or identification of the culprit.
An advertisement proclaims Banner Salve as the most healing medicine for piles and offers a money back guarantee if it does not cure. The claim is printed for sale at all druggists with a bold promise of full refunds.
Advert says the remedy cures grip in two days with Laxative Bromo Quinine and that the cause is removed. E W Groves signature appears on every box and the price is 25 cents.
Emil and Otto Harms of Cole Camp were in the city last evening on their way home from Kansas City where they had been employed in machine shops.
Dr. C. J. Bishop of Agnew Michigan reports using Foley's Honey and Tar in three severe pneumonia cases with good results in each. Warns against substitutes and notes availability from all druggists.
E F Jones, a traveling salesman, undertook a business trip to Tipton today as part of his sales circuit.
Amherst Virginia resident W C Williamson says he suffered lumbago for over a year before using Cham berlain s Pain Balm which gave him complete relief unlike other remedies. Sold by all druggists.
A local bakery issues a notice that dirty or sour bread is not for sale at Meyer's Bakery. The warning emphasizes product quality and shop safety for shoppers.
James Prendergast of Amato Bay Jamaica reports his daughter suffered a severe cold with chest pains and cough but recovered after using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He claims the remedy prevented pneumonia and has used it for seven years with success. Sold by all druggists.
A Cincinnati to Chicago overnight tale recounts a heavyset English traveler who objects to smoking. A Carmarthen of snoring leads to a late night scene with a Boston pulpit figure revealed the next day as Rev. Joseph Cook, prompting rueful humor.
A Jackson speech in a western village ends with a booming finish as Amos Kendall urges a final Latin flourish. Jackson, with iron will, responds in thunderous cadence repeating phrases like E pluribus unum sine qua non ne plus ultra mustum in parvo, producing a tremendous effect.
Brakeman R W Owens of the west end local of the Missouri Pacific railway is on the sick list.
Soon relief for chapped hands cracked lips and rough skin with Banner Salve advertised as the world’s most healing ointment. Available at all druggists.
A Baltimore American excerpt shows a Seeress apologizing for a reduced rate from fifty to thirty five cents while a royal palace and prince are promised to the reader if they accept the deal. The young lady remains eleven cents behind the promised premium and questions the bargain.
A Baltimore American page features playful dialect exchanges about saints and chores, plus a string of light hearted riddles and jokes. The whimsical items include mentions of Pahson Pinfeatheh and Wash'm'ton Jeff'son, with humorous lines about sunburns, trousers, and swapped vests.
Customers can win $25 in cash monthly with a drawing. Even unchosen tickets retain value, as forty tickets convert to $1 in laundry credit. A list shows prize winners and lucky numbers for December.
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