Classified Ad Rates at The Sentinel
A promotional note explains simple ad placement for quick sales. It highlights low costs and frequent daily insertions, offering twenty words thrice daily for 25 cents.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1899
Page
5
A promotional note explains simple ad placement for quick sales. It highlights low costs and frequent daily insertions, offering twenty words thrice daily for 25 cents.
Classified notice seeking rooms for rent on the first and second floors of a property on Seventh Street two blocks from Ohio Street. Wants a girl for housework with no washing or ironing. Inquiries to 1213 East Seventh.
Two or three unfurnished rooms available for rent at 463 East Third. Property likely offers shared living spaces and common areas. utilities and terms not specified in available text.
Sate Barber shop proprietor with four chairs seeks new climate due to poor health and need to improve trade. Advertisement appears in SENTINEL office edition.
A lost gold bar pin bearing the letter A formed by nine pearls is sought by the finder. A reward is offered at this office for its return and identification of the owner.
Taken up a Jersey cow chained around its neck is held by the local notice. The owner can recover by calling R. A. Todd at 316 Randolph Street and paying the costs of this notice.
Bargain at SaLe-Parlor heating store located at AX SENTINEL office area. Customers offered limited time discounts on heating equipment and supplies with potential savings on furnaces and thermostats. Availability and exact prices not specified in readable text.
24 miles west of town cattle pasture under Harve Seibert offered for 75 cents per head with fine grass and water available for cattle feeding and grazing.
South east corner location described for a rentable room. Preference stated for a lady renter.
Bring or send your address to Miss Lulu B Williams at 139 West Cooper street for shampooing service priced at 25 cents.
A Missouri reader reports kidney relief after using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. The tablet remedy is sold for fifty cents at local drugstores with two weeks of treatment per box. John Morrow & Co. mail order availability from Springfield Ohio.
The Wallace show comes to Sedalia on Tuesday July 25 with a new billboard campaign. Agent R M Harvey arranged the advertising and leased ten acres south of G R Smith college and east of Mill street for the exhibition.
A vintage advertisement claims No-To-Bac helps quit tobacco easily and forever, making weak men strong. It promotes ease of use and vitality and offers a cure guarantee with samples, costing 50 cents or 81 cents, from Sterling Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York.
Mrs Mary A Ackley died yesterday of consumption at her mother Mrs M Stevens home 1422 South Harrison Avenue. She was sister to R A and LU G Stevens postal clerks on the Katy. Remains will be shipped to Knob Noster tomorrow.
Josie E. Weathers is named administratrix of the estate of William Weathers, deceased, in a court filing authorizing her to manage probate matters and settle debts. The action formalizes her role in administering the estate’s assets, claims, and distribution.
Adults with cold related throat chest or lung troubles are invited to call at A S McGowan or Otis W Smith to receive a free sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. One bottle per person and no children without parental order. Claims wide endorsement by physicians and pharmacists worldwide with a 75 cent bottle proving its value.
Col O A Crandall, president of the Missouri Trust Co, holds a premier collection of geological specimens and is a prolific poet. The June Carlton's Magazine features his sonnets read with delight in the city, plus abroad he penned pieces about Burns that drew wide interest.
A large crowd packed Liberty Park for the Second Regiment band concert last evening. About two thousand people arrived by streetcar, carriage, and on foot, enjoying a cool evening and a program praised as perhaps the park's best concert yet.
E. E. Johnston, anxious in the morning, later learns a fat roll of sixty dollars in bills and checks, including forty three dollars in coin, was missing. A bank tour to stop payments and a police report follow, but a store search reveals the roll was left between clothing at the rear. Officer Englebrecht confirms the misplacement in the store.
Lawyer J. H. Rodes will file tomorrow with Coroner Cowan to enjoin the sale of the Sicher hotel. The move may not stop the sale's form but its legality and all ownership change steps will be vigorously contested.
A post office inspector visited Lamonte on Wednesday and took some evidence in the J. M. O Ban case. It is reported that not all evidence was obtained.
A bold health claim urges consumers to take Rocky Mountain Tea for clear skin and rosy cheeks. The ad advises asking a druggist for the product.
Eli Stubblefield aged seven months and James West aged 79 days are charged in a train robbery. Jonathan Abbott aged 100 days faces charges in a case of family mistreatment, alongside three unhoused individuals with five days for vagrancy.
An old advertisement touts Rocky Mountain Tea as doubling the joy of the human heart and brightening body and brain. It urges readers to ask their druggist about the product.
Businessmen urged to prepare a float for the Fourth of July parade. Many plan to participate and a splendid showing is assured.
Wells Fargo receipts show Salmon and Clearwater placer mines in Idaho yielded thirty eight to forty million dollars in gold dust and nuggets between 1860 and 1864. News of rich deposits near Elk City Florence Oro Fino and Millersburg sparked a 1860s stampede. Prospectors report vast gold bearing quartz ledges in the Buffalo Hump range between the Salmon and Clearwater as Northern Pacific builds its Clearwater line.
A Chicago couple sought travel and viewed distant places despite tight finances. Will B. Hunter of the Chicago Times-Herald recounts their journey and discoveries in a concise, gracefully written piece. Copies are available by applying to F. M Byron, Western agent for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Co., Chicago.
J. W. Tibbett, owner of a leading Los Angeles department store, is visiting W. E. and Mrs. Waller on his way home from the east and will stay until after the Fourth. He is described as one of the city's largest proprietors in retail.
Numerous brief notes report activities in Illinois and Missouri. Everet Light spent yesterday in East St. Louis. JR Bell of Lamonte transacting business here today. W H Tapp left journalism for a post with New York Poultry Co. Wim Kahrs and G M Babcock fished Thatcher's Ford, reporting fine bass. Mrs T Elliott returned home from Greenup after visiting her son. Judge Jack Clapton travels to Cartoosa to fetch Geo Welch, a ward who is ill. James T Montgomery, Sedalia attorney, was here on legal business last week. An ad touts Rocky Mountain Tea promising youth bloom for women.
Ice cream soda 10 cents advertised at Ott's Drug Store. Promotional line repeats with Se-Fleischmann's brand and prime price shown.
A short notice notes a Red Cross Call Blue appeal delighting a laundress as a large package is offered at the nominal price of five cents.
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