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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1899
Page
8
Insure your feet with drastic price cuts on Kelly's and Foster's shoes in multiple colors and sizes. Oxfords in black or tan, various sizes, now marked down to as low as 50 cents for small pairs while stock lasts. Read prices, check sizes, and shop quickly before items sell out.
Hand sewn men s shoes priced at 3.50 in black or tan across all sizes now reduced to 1.50 black only, all sizes available. Limited time offer highlighted in a small classified notice.
A large party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery and others enjoyed a trolley ride across the city and parks, with dancing at the Montgomery home. Volunteers, weddings, church farewells, and social events fill the evening calendar, including Knights of Security picnics and Cumberland Presbyterian farewells.
Bad management keeps people in poverty and slow progress. Look ahead to seize favorable opportunities and save time and money with forethought. A prudent person keeps Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy at home while a shiftless one incurs large medical costs. For sale by all druggists.
The Jefferson City ball squad of college players and semi professionals faces Sedalia on the home grounds for three consecutive games starting next Sunday. Sedalia aims to win at least two of the three contests.
Grain-O is pitched as a wholesome coffee substitute that tones the stomach, aids digestion, and steadies the nerves. It promises no harm and claims to improve overall health, selling at 15 and 25 cents per package.
President Harper of Chicago university condemns A Hot Time as vulgar and demoralizing. He says the phrase may also be a chestnut and implies harm to public taste.
A small advertisement notes a large package available for five cents, appealing to laundresses and readers curious about bargain offerings. It presents a concise promo style item typical of local notices.
Mr P Ketcham of Pike City Cal testifies that during his brother’s sickness from sciatic rheumatism Chamberlain’s Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him relief. Many others testify to prompt relief from pain this liniment affords. For sale by all druggists.
Three bids for church foundation were rejected by the building committee of the M. E. Church South. They will proceed to construct the foundation this week under Architect T. W. Bast, then advertise for brick work if needed. Materials and labor are sourced from Sedalia.
An advertisement touts Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey as a cure for consumption like ailments and claims it will strengthen the lungs so coughs and colds won’t settle there. The pitch prices it at twenty five cents at retail outlets.
J. R. Baldwin, traveling representative of the Sedalia evening SENTINEL, visited Boonville on Wednesday seeking appointment as deputy inspector. He has strong endorsements from press and residents and would fill the role efficiently, per the Boonville Advertiser.
A brief incident centers on a man who kicked and demanded the return of 15 cents. Authorities noted the dispute over a small amount, with no injuries reported and no further details provided.
Notice to patrons that C T Fitzgerald is no longer employed by Sedalia Steam Laundry and not authorized to make collections for the business following his release last Saturday night.
A tiny shop tucked beside a large Milk Street building near Old South Church in Boston measures 1 foot by 2 feet by 7 feet and claims the title of the smallest store in the world. It is run by retired sea captain Nicholas Hazelbloom.
An old style storefront ad promoting Ott's Wheelon with the slogan Drink it once you will drink to other and a popular price of 5c per glass, offered at Quitt's drug store.
The jury verdict notes all members agreed on the first ballot that Paul Marquis provides the best meal in town for the least money.
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