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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
6
A Providence reader recommends Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for cough relief and urges consulting a doctor if better options exist. The testimonial claims the product saved the writer from a severe coughing spell and notes a one dollar purchase price.
Tacoma March 13 twenty steamships and sailing vessels are announced to serve the Nome trade this season. With 40 000 tons freight capacity and bookings already heavy more than 7 000 passengers can be accommodated on first trips. Three steamers sail in April with the remainder in May and early June as Nome districts become permanent gold producers.
Advertisement touts that surgery is unnecessary for piles and that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures promptly. Claims also it handles scalds cuts burns wounds bruises sores and skin diseases and warns against counterfeit products from W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Sedalia cigar man Tuck Combs was in Warrensburg on Monday for a local trade event, drawing attention from the community and prompting social chatter at the Warrensburg Star.
Local notes from Dumpville Missouri on March 10 recount visits and greetings among residents. People travel to Alva Oklahoma for health, to Sedalia and Deepwater for business and family, and move to Alvin Farms. the community notes new renters, real estate interests, and farm activities while rain aids sowing.
A. F. Clark a Glade Springs Va druggist reports selling twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy between 11 am and closing on January 25 1901. He praises its popularity and quick cures for coughs colds and grip and notes it is in general use in Virginia with many testimonies. It is for sale by all druggists.
Billy Nichols, popular representative of the New York Poultry Company of Sedalia, was in Warrensburg on business Monday.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier that builds healthy flesh and vitality without alcohol or narcotics. It includes a testimonial from George Henderson of Florida and notes a mail order offer for Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser.
Missouri Pacific engineer Jack Lister saw a blaze at 4am Wednesday in the east wing of the New York Poultry and Egg company building in California. The fire destroyed the wing and its contents including hay and corn. Loss estimated at $3,000 and insured.
E. P. Stone, a Pleasant Green merchant who lost over $1,000 in a recent blaze without insurance, visited Sedalia Wednesday on business. He plans to rebuild and expects to hire workmen within about ten days.
W. W. Umbarger, a Marshall Missouri grocer, proclaims Foley's Honey and Tar the best cough cure on the market. He states it is effective for both adults and children and that his family trusts it, keeping it on hand at all times.
Mead 5S Stilwell traveled from St. Louis on business yesterday. A drug ad promotes Rocky Mountain Tea as a year round health aid at 35 cents by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Dr. J. P. Burke of California was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Laura Lister returned from a three week visit to Wichita and Ft. Scott. The ad cites Banner Salve as a healing remedy and Rocky Mountain Tea for children priced 35 cents. Walter Monroe traveled to Versailles on business. Grant Butcher and family arrived from Stokley for a visit.
Mrs E W Clippinger returns home after visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Lunbeck. The item appears in the Warrensburg Star alongside brief local notices and social updates.
A Western Labor union committee issued a circular to homeseekers and workers in the east warning against railroad company inducements to settle in the west. The circular calls the representations false and criminal.
Claim that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ease pill burden and improve digestion. The ad touts easier intake and pleasant effects while cleansing the stomach and regulating the liver and bowels.
Mr. Paul Brinkenhoven of the Westsiche Post and Mr. Donald Henry, East High street grocer, were noted traveling to Sedalia yesterday on business.
An advertisement extols Banner Salve as a cure for piles claiming immediate relief and exclusive healing. The text cites R. B. Ellison of New Mexico passing through Smithton, and mentions Arlington Pharmacy and doctors endorsing various tonics and tonics like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for morning bad tastes and improved appetite.
A dated note recommends FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR as a cough remedy to ease phlegm without straining, suggesting it aids the lungs' recovery.
Buffalo reports the Temple of Music where President McKinley was shot will be dismantled and shipped by rail to a new location. Negotiations point to New York Chicago or St Louis as the probable final city for the permanent structure.
Cash Caywood of Warrensburg was the guest of friends here last night, sharing time and hospitality with local residents during the evening visit.
Dyspeptics are often irritable and troublesome. Dr Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide claims to settle indigestion and restore health and happiness in the home.
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