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This newspaper page contains 28 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
7
A letter quotes Edward Bok criticizing pulpit advertising in religious services. It argues secular notices like fairs and strawberry festivals should stay out of sermons and that ministers should not become advertising mediators. It also mentions a medical ad for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure from Arlington Pharmacy.
The two children of painter Bob Wright are ill at their North Prospect home. One suffers pneumonia while the other is recovering from a grip infection.
An advertisement promotes Rocky Mountain Tea this month by the Madison Medicine company. It claims the product strengthens bodily and mental vigor for children, priced at 35 cents and available through druggists.
Visitors from Lamonte in town observed farmers sowing oats in their section. The report notes agricultural activity and local farming practices seen during the visit.
From Rutherfordton North Carolina the Vindicator notes two cases where Chamberlains Pain Balm provided rapid relief. A shoulder rheumatism episode eased after two applications and the thigh joint pain was relieved by two applications before morning. Sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman Otis W Smith.
Louise Gibbons, aged twenty two, of Springfield Ohio, was rendered deaf by a sneezing fit in the city. The startling accident prompted local doctors to investigate the unusual ailment.
A 19th century testimonial claims Dr Miles Pain Pills Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills cured a user in Jackson Michigan. The quote credits permanent relief after using the remedies.
A brief note identifies February 29 1901 as the date line for a daily newspaper in progressive St Joseph referenced last week.
Robert R Watts of Salem Missouri states he suffered kidney disease for five years and after trying numerous doctors and remedies was fully cured by FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE after less than two bottles. He reports being sound and well and recommends it to others through druggists.
Brookfield's One Hundred club proposes a green themed gathering on St Patrick's Day or the Monday night after. A green shirt waist party will be held at Green's hall.
Invitations are being printed on green cardboard and Green's orchestra is to furnish music for dancing.
A brief testimonial from D. C. Walker of Hallsville states five weeks of bed rest due to grip nerves and digestive distress, but was cured using Dr Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills.
About seventy students will graduate this spring at St Joseph High School. It marks the largest graduating class in the school history.
A dated testimonial from F M Wilcoxson of Arlington Pharmacy endorses Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach trouble and constipation. The letter is addressed to the Pepsin Syrup Co in Monticello Illinois and dated October 17, 1899 in Agency Louisiana.
A humorous note from the Chicago Tribune mocks Bell Telephone ownership claims and promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure through Arlington pharmacy. The ad portrays hearty eaters thriving on digestion aid, promising relief from indigestion and related stomach troubles.
Jacob A. Knisely noted in southeast Missouri as a Poland China hog breeder died Monday at his Osage Township home in Clinton Missouri. He was a prominent figure in regional hog breeding circles and his passing is announced locally.
In year 170000 tons of coal were landed at Port Los Angeles and sent inland despite the oil industry surge in California.
Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup and grippe. It quickly cures coughs colds throat and lung trouble and has long been a remedy for whooping cough. Arlington Pharmacy.
The article notes the capitalization of the steel trust at 1 154 000 000 dollars, underscoring the immense scale of the industry and prompting reflections on wealth and power.
An advertisement asserts deafness cannot be cured by local means and must be treated constitutionally. It blames inflammation of the Eustachian tube for deafness, offers a $100 reward for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, and promotes Hall's Family Pills as the best.
Mrs. John Wollet of Jefferson Wisconsin asserts that six bottles of Dr Miles Heart Cure and Nervine saved her life from heart and nervous trouble caused by the grip. The testimonial emphasizes the product’s efficacy in a personal health claim.
Local residents question the cost of backing a new opera house as a Harrisonville capitalist pushes for public or private support. The debate centers on funding risks and cultural gain.
The case of W. J. Hollis and others against KF. L. Flanders, file from Jackson county, was placed on trial in the circuit court Tuesday.
An old medical ad promotes Botanic Blood Balm as a cure for blood and skin disorders. It claims quick healing of ulcers boils and rashes, with testimonials and a free trial offer from Blood Balm Co. in Atlanta. It notes drug stores sell large bottles at $1 and cites 30 years of testing.
An Arlington Pharmacy advert promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a universal remedy after meals. It claims to prevent constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach troubles with a simple dose after each meal.
The failed river and harbor bill raises fears that several lighthouses along Flat Creek may have to be abandoned. Officials worry funding cuts will endanger navigational aids and local boating safety as the bill stalls in Congress.
Advertises Dr Ford's Dyspepticide claiming to expel the noxious germs of dyspepsia and cure the disease. It asserts the medicine makes the stomach furnish healthy blood for tissue and nerve building and notes the product is sold by all druggists.
The advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the best in the world and notes a large 27 07 package price in cents.
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