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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
7
Classified notices include requests for cleaning services by Monarch Laundry and J S Bosserman, sale of a barber shop, canvassers and traveling salesmen openings, deputies for Married Men's League, second hand goods dealer notice, domestic help wanted, Bay horse for sale, and insurance sales position in Missouri.
Theodore Bergfelder of Cannon's Grand Central visits friends in Boonville. A Mexican war veteran and editor praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, saying it keeps his pension from renewal issues when taken during relapses. Sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis W. Smith. William Jolly returns from Lament yesterday.
The new Methodist church at Jefferson City, led by Rev. A. H. Barnes, will be dedicated next Sunday with Bishop Hendrix preaching. Events are described as of great local interest, especially to church members.
This Week Special highlights 3 lb Michigan Table Peaches for 12c and 3 lb cans of Black Raspberries for 12c. Also 3 lb Nile Peaches at 15c and Gold Label Sardines and Salmon tall cans offered at 15c. The ad notes regular prices and a savings for this week.
A Sedalia report notes a man on Ohio street was displaced by new methods at his workplace. He could not meet updated requirements, having not embraced study, despite being a graduate of the International Correspondence Schools in Scranton. His replacement earned a higher salary. caution urged that others may follow. The piece cites 125 students and graduates connected to the institution.
Tan Shoes are deeply discounted this week with men’s sizes from 5.00 down to 2.00 and ladies’ styles from 4.00 to 1.75. White slippers for ladies misses and children sell at 10 cents a pair at HWuyssen and Holm located on 223 Ohio Street.
An advertisement notes Zephyr Ginghams offered at 10 cents each from The Boston at 214 Ohio Street. It mentions popularity and an endorsement by Govgery Dockery.
The notice boasts over 800 subscribers in two months before a diamond ring award and aims to gain 1,000 more by March 1, 1901. It describes a prize system without lotteries or rigid rules, offering equal chances to out-of-town and in-town subscribers. A jar in the Premium Stamp Store window at 503 Ohio Street is part of the scheme.
A half gallon jar filled with No 4 shot is sealed and will be opened after a March 1st judging. Readers are invited to guess the exact number of shot inside, with a prize awarded to the correct guess.
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