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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1901
Page
2
In St. Joseph a necktie factory is among proposed new plants. The tale notes James Brown of Portsmouth Virginia, over 90, long troubled by a facial sore unhealed by physicians until De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him. W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Eureka Springs Arkansas hosts the Leader-Democrat fourth annual excursion with 2 500 attendees in fifty five coaches over five sections. Four bands performed before a heavy rain reduced crowd by about 1 000.
Bold tobacco quit ad promotes No To Bac as a wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Claims cure guaranteed with a booklet and sample free. Merchandise offered by Sterling Remedy Co. with addresses in Chicago or New York.
Butter maker Butler introduces an ice plant capable of producing ice and cheese in tandem with cream being churned into butter, streamlining dairy processing.
An old advertisement claims general fatigue back ache and run down health signal kidney disorder and promotes FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE as restoring strength by making kidneys well with no substitute offered to buy from druggists.
A small dark worm is harming apple, peach and elm trees in the Green River district, destroying foliage. No method to kill the pest has yet been found.
A Winterset cashier recounts a carpenter's illness and cure with Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After one dose the worker returned to his tasks, and the letter notes the remedy's effectiveness. Sold locally by Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis Smith.
The Jefferson City Elks plan to expend twelve thousand dollars for construction of a new clubhouse. The project aims to provide improved facilities for members and community events.
A Idaho woman divorces her husband claiming he would not take her to the Paris Exposition. He testified he fears water and even baths and became seasick. He suffers indigestion and doctors suggest Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin, available at Arlington Pharmacy.
Ministers in Louisiana Missouri will conduct worship in the streets this summer instead of holding services inside churches. The plan centers on outdoor open air gatherings to reach residents and adapt worship to warm weather.
A reader warns that an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea marketed as an I make it myself remedy may cause illness. The note urges consulting a druggist for guidance and cautions against fake preparations.
Open air funeral noted in Audrain County as residents gathered for a summer farewell. The brief report mentions a communal service held outdoors with local attendees paying respects and honoring a deceased community member.
Last week the neighborhood mourned W B Johnson, regarded as the biggest man in the area. His funeral featured a coffin so large it could not be carried through the doorway, reflecting the esteem in which he was held.
Miss Maude Dickens of Parsons Kansas says eight years of severe asthma diminished after using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. She reports multiple attacks last year and an expectation of not surviving, but the remedy brought immediate relief, available at all druggists.
Local doctors warn against the golf craze claiming it worsens digestion and can trigger appendicitis. The piece argues digestion is essential for nourishment and promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Care as a product aiding digestion without stomach effort. W. E. Bard Drug Co. endorses the remedy.
A Pike county farmer announces a raffle selling thirty acres of land at fifty cents per chance. He aims to sell eight hundred chances and expects to dispose of the entire tract through the drawing.
An advertisement claims Botanic Blood Balm cures cancer and blood poisoning and related sores. It touts 30 years of testing, free trial offers, and nationwide distribution from Atlanta with testimonials and no mineral poisons or mercury.
In Tarkic the ice cream soda trade is thriving and there is talk of opening another drug store. Local young men are described as generous as prosperity grows.
Ira D. Reckard of Duncombe Iowa reports his son suffered a leg scald from knee to ankle. After applying Banner Salve daily, healing occurred in three weeks. He urges families to keep Banner Salve on hand as a sure remedy available at all druggists.
Pure, sweet, delicious and healthful Crawford's Crown Sodas highlighted in local advertising, claiming superior quality and refreshing flavor for customers seeking a wholesome beverage option.
Emile Zola at 61 declines a $100,000 bid for three books. He recalls past Paris hunger and asserts he is not starving now. The author notes his past hardship while emphasizing his current financial security.
Several young men seek a steady partner but the girls cancel plans with sick headaches. An advertisement for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin claims to cure stomach trouble and headaches, from Arlington Pharmacy with a friendly note.
Shryack & Co. dispatched a carload of 6,000 chickens to Chicago yesterday. The birds weighed 20,000 pounds in total and cost the firm $900, a note from the Warrensburg Star indicates.
An advertisement asserts that a torpid liver undermines energy and appetite. It claims Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets restore liver function, revive vitality, and improve digestion. Price 25 cents with free samples at Mertz & Hale's and Otis W. Smith's drug stores.
Versailles Missouri reports include Miss Georgia Kieffer’s return from Cole Camp, Mrs. H A Cooper visiting relatives from Rockville, a proposed new telephone line to Alvin, a buggy accident injuring Ola Lumpee and Leon Enlse, Delia Logan’s Otterville visit, and William Sims of Syracuse celebrating his 83rd birthday with friends. William Porter Tooley, the oldest Mason in Morgan county, born February 14, 1822, and active since 1848, is noted as a longtime local resident with broad friendships.
An ad asserts most illnesses stem from the stomach and promotes Dr Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide as a remedy. It urges readers to treat the stomach to restore health and addresses widespread digestive complaints.
St Paul June 10 15 1901 head camp meeting of Modern Woodmen of America with Chicago Great Western railway selling excursion tickets June 8 to 10 for attendees aiming to the biennial gathering.
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