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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1901
Page
2
Jefferson City March 6 The committee on railroads has reported favorably the bill introduced by Mr Sullivan regulating rates on sleeping cars. It provides that lower berths shall be charged at 1 50 and upper berths at 1. The measure aims to standardize passenger comfort costs and simplify pricing across routes.
The ad promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets sold by druggists for 25 cents. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box and refunds are offered if the remedy fails.
The Athenean society of the high school held a Tuesday session concluding with a literary program. The mock legislature concluded its activities for the term as members adjourned.
A distressed speaker explains indigestion from prattle and claims relief after taking Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The speaker urges obtaining it at Arlington Pharmacy.
L. H. Spurgeon of Houstonia spent yesterday in the city and dined with his longtime school friend, W. T. Morris, at William Jewell College.
An ad urges readers to try Rocky Mountain Tea this month as a spring remedy. It claims the tea will keep you well all summer and presents it as a great spring blessing, advising readers to ask their druggist.
J. W. Thompson of Houstonia, who recently relocated from Henry county Iowa to a farm, was in the city Tuesday. He attributes relief from grip, chest tightness, and headaches to Dr Miles Pain and Nervine as cited by Mrs. Clarinda Butler of W Wheeling Ohio.
B V Wells of C B C traveled to Sweet Springs on Tuesday noon for a visit with his parents.
The notice promotes obtaining the original De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve from Arlington Pharmacy claiming the genuine remedy cures piles sores and skin diseases.
J. W. Boswell is back at his residence with Mrs. Wm. Shoemaker in Knob, marking a local homecoming noted in the community.
Fragmentary OCR item lists odd prices like 25¢ and 1.20¢, suggesting a catalog or ad snippet with nonspecific goods and unclear headings. The readable bits indicate bargain pricing but lack concrete product names or dates.
A Nashua Indiana officer recaps a January severe chest cold. He tried several medicines and two doctors, then used two thirds of Foley’s Honey and Tar and recovered. He says he bought the remedy in Lamonte after visiting West Fourth street friends.
An elderly patient seeks relief from grip aches with Dr Miles Pain Pills. The advertisement promotes the remedy as a convenient salve for joint discomfort and general stiffness, citing quick relief claims and a home remedy tone.
J West Goodwin leaves tonight for St Louis to attend the Missouri State Press association where he is known as the Nestor. He has attended every session since its founding more than twenty five years ago.
Consumers are urged to visit Ott's Drug Store and Otis W. Smith for Krause's Headache Capsules. The ad promises quick relief even if the skull were cracked and notes the product is harmless with a 25 cent price under a guarantee.
Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve may cause blood poisoning. The original box bears the name DeWitt's. It is a harmless healing salve for skin diseases and unequalled for piles, offered by Arlington Pharmacy.
Frank Zimmerman who has run the mutoscope show on Ohio street was ordered to move to St Louis on Tuesday. He resisted with an iron poker breaking windows and machines and everything within reach.
In a concise reflection, the Kansas inventive spirit appears drawn to air ships and flying machines rather than submarines, highlighting a cultural trend toward aviation innovation and progress.
Mrs Pearl Bush of Holland Michigan credits Dr Miles Pain Pills and Nervine with ending her neuralgia and headache that left her sleep deprived and nearly driven to madness.
Nellie Allen a 17 year old girl of Knob Noster was found dead in the suburbs Monday night. A coroner's inquest reported death by a stroke of apoplexy.
Poet and publisher Eugene J. Hall says one dose of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his voice when hoarseness threatened his Chicago lecture at Central Music Hall. He promotes the remedy as the best. Available at all druggists.
The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity English Lutheran Church plans its regular monthly coffee at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers 816 West Fourth street on Friday March 7 in the afternoon and evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
An old advert touts Krause's Cold Cure capsules claiming a 24 hour cure for a cold. It warns against rest or Turkish baths and notes pleasant use with no head symptoms. Price 25 cents. Sold by Ott's Drug Store and Otis W. Smith.
The Kansas State Temperance union has collected $100 to purchase a gold medal for Mrs Nation as Easter approaches.
Advertisements claim No-To-Bac cures tobacco addiction with a guaranteed result. The copy targets readers in Chicago or New York and promises dramatic health benefits and increased vigor.
A Petersburg baker F P Moran recommends Chamberlains Cough Remedy for children with bad or whooping coughs noting it contains no opium or harmful drug. Sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
A Western Kansas preacher urged his congregation to contribute with paper money instead of silver coins because the silver’s clinking noises disrupted worship and distracted the service.
A Topeka resident originally intrigued by Angora goats and later an advocate for Belgian hares has written to New York and Chicago seeking a supply of White Rats. The pleas reveal a quirky shift in animal interests and cross city correspondence.
Mrs. J Lindsey of Montrose Minnesota reports stomach trouble due to grip left her unable to eat. She began taking Dr Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and the ailment disappeared.
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