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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1901
Page
7
Ten days of extreme heat in Slater Missouri leave the deep well pump blocked by 500 feet of sucker rod and pump parts. Efforts to free the apparatus continue as the town risks abandoning the well and reverting to water at fifty cents per barrel.
The Sedalia Warsaw Southwestern railway offers round trip fares from Sedalia to Mora 50 cents Cole Camp 80 cents Raymond 1 dollar Lincoln 1.20 Schuyler 1.45 Warsaw 1.70 for travel July 3 4 and through July 5.
Beginning July 1 the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway offers reduced round trip tickets from Chicago to New York with a stop at the Pan-American exposition. Buffalo tickets are on sale, with eight daily trains. Send four cents for printed matter and full information. Old papers for sale at this office.
O W Wakefield of Columbus Ga praises Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as superior for stomach and bowel troubles. He cites curing two cholera morbus cases in his family and recommends the product sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
Ad touts Dr. Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide as a new cure for stomach disorders causing headaches nerves and constipation. Claims it offers freedom from misery and is available at all druggists.
Creditors of the Duke of Manchester deem sixty cents on the dollar more advantageous than a renewed call for the full amount. The note implies a settlement preference amid debt negotiations.
A Stewartsville man expects to sell 1,500 rubber return balls in the town on the Fourth of July.
An old advertisement promotes Rocky Mountain Tea by Madison Co calling it the head of the works and the main spring of life. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist, pricing the product at 35 cents.
A New York fashion expert contends all men will adopt corsets in the future but warns that success requires more than laces and stays to achieve a straight front.
An advertisement claims dyspepsia is cured by eating, then promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure containing natural digestants to digest all foods. The copy argues the product will restore appetite, vitality and blood health.
The Mark Twain cave near Hannibal is a favored pleasure resort with nearly all Hannibal picnics held there.
An 19th century warning promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney and Co Toledo Ohio, noting mercury dangers in catarrh remedies. The cure is sold by druggists for 75 cents per bottle and claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials available.
Mr. E. H. Wise of Madison Georgia credits One Minute Cough Cure with restoring his health after doctors failed to treat lung trouble following la grippe. The testimonial notes recovery and mentions W. E. Bard Drug Co. as the source.
It is becoming clear that the only absolutely safe folding bed is the X-shaped hotel cot which can only keep a sleeper awake all night.
Several young men complain they have no steady girl as plans for theater outings collapse when the girl cancels with a sick headache. An Arlington Pharmacy ad promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach trouble and headaches.
Robert J. Burdette, having completed a world tour, observes that Americans can pray longer swear louder and fight harder than any other nation on earth. He presents the finding as part of his travel reflections and contrasts national traits.
Advertisement extolling Foley's Honey and Tar as relief for asthma or consumption. Claims a single dose costs two cents and urges trials, noting availability at all druggists.
An OCR fragment advertises clothing in Boston. The note mentions a summer underwear sale location at 214 Ohio street and references a storefront display. The readable text is fragmentary but indicates a retail promotion in the city.
Citizens in Gallatin petition the city council to stop band concerts citing concerns over frivolity and disruptive influence on the community. The request underscores tension between cultural events and public order in the town.
A bold claim from a local merchant notes FARRIS' Lemonade as unbeatable and directs customers to leave word there for trades and sales.
The note urges using Red Cross Ball Blue to stay happy and dismisses imitation products. It promotes a simple consumer tip with a bold claim and a caution against imitations.
Moerschl Brewing Co promotes its export beer as delicious and refreshing for warm days. The ad cites its vigorous, wholesome qualities and urges customers to test the flavor and quality from the brewery's contact telephone 214.
Canteloupes, first of the season, arrive fresh off the ice from Byard and Guenther, offered to shoppers seeking early summer fruit.
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