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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1901
Page
5
An advertisement for Hall's Great Discovery claims to cure kidney and bladder troubles including gravel diabetes and rheumatism. It promises two months' treatment per bottle and offers mail delivery from Dr. E W Hall in St Louis Missouri with testimonials and broad pharmacist distribution.
J. H. Miller certifies in Huntsville Missouri on August 1 1900 that kidney and bladder trouble were cured by one bottle of The Texas Wonder Hall's Great Discovery and recommends it to others with the same ailment.
Men and women footwear sale with price cuts across multiple styles. Men's $4.00 shoes now $2.50 and $3.00 shoes $2.00. Ladies $4.00 shoes $2.50 and $3.00 shoes $1.75. White slippers for ladies Misses and children at ten cents a pair. Huyssen & Holm.
An eight year old stock advertises four full quarts in a plain case at 3 09 per case with shipping anywhere. It promises to refund all costs if not as represented and touts use for medical and family needs from Dra Wholesale House at 115 West Second St. Phone 95.
The Rev G H Ayers, an ordained M E minister, revamps the Osage street room at 108 for a first class restaurant and rooming house to open next week. The house will be painted white inside and out and aimed at being among the citys cleanest.
Three young men in New Franklin assaulted a druggist after an overdose of corn liquor when denied more sales. They raided the store, damaged windows and fixtures, and poured liquor on the floor. Sheriff Gibson arrested the trio amid debate over liquor sale protections.
Today fifteen families from Shackelford Saline county start for Granville North Dakota. They travel in cars carrying furniture and farming utensils to the Mouse River valley along the Great Northern line. Included from Sweet Springs are Charley Earheart Rice Hermon Robert Fowler and Wes Urton.
Mrs. C E Van Deusen of Kilbourn Wisconsin suffers long standing stomach trouble and constipation. She reports trying many remedies but finds Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets most effective. Available at Mertz Hale and Otis W Smith drug stores. Price twenty five cents. Samples free.
Under a new Kansas game law quail may be shot only in December. The restriction will comfort those who have observed quail hunting outside the permitted month.
Prompt and pleasant acting pills noted for liver and bowel relief. Arlington Pharmacy advertises these familiar remedies.
South McAlester officials push for expanded cotton handling capacity in Sulphur Oklahoma. The talks include proposals for a new cotton gin to improve processing and storage amid ongoing harvest activity.
Madison Medicine Co. promotes Rocky Mountain Tea to start circulation, expand the system, and strengthen the heart. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist about the product this month.
A Sedalia organization known as the Married Men's club functions with unclear aims, but is believed to resemble the Order of the Buffaloes in structure and social scope.
An old health note claims headaches stem from stomach upset and bowel constipation and that Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets can correct these disorders. Sold by Mertz Hale and Otis W. Smith.
Jefferson City sees rapid real estate price rises as the assembly approves 11000 dollars for a capital purchase. The move signals continued growth in the region and heightened activity around city development projects.
A brief notice references the area between the state house and the executive mansion. It notes public access may be affected by ongoing maintenance or ceremonial events.
An ad for Krause's Cold Cure promises to break up a cold in 24 hours without missing work. It may prevent colds if taken at first symptoms. Sold by Ott's Drug Store and Otis W. Smith for 25 cents.
A new scheme uses unwary victims who sign an order for a gold watch offered at a bargain price. The bait is the watch, and the unwitting signer ends up tied to a promissory note.
The ad asserts pneumonia often follows influenza but never after using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, a lung remedy. It warns to take no substitute and notes it is sold by all druggists.
Claim that Foley's Kidney Cure insured against Bright's disease and diabetes with a fifty cent bottle. Ads note availability at druggists.
Two hundred forty three acres of the Joe McClintic farm near Malta Bend sold at auction Saturday March 9 under the will of Mr McClintic who died about eight years ago Huston brothers purchased at sixty dollars per acre.
Readers may learn what Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does by writing to us or visiting Arlington Pharmacy for a trial bottle. Ten doses cost 10 cents.
A. G. Scott of California Missouri visited Hotel Kaiser Sunday. The note promotes Rocky Mountain Tea with a tagline about safety strength happiness and year round health and lists druggist William H. Bush as the local contact.
An advertisement touts DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a gentle liver and bowel cleanser. The Arlington Pharmacy promotes the pills as a non gripe remedy.
Michael Blifford of Camp Branch died Sunday morning at his home from consumption. He was 27. The funeral was held at Sacred Heart church in the city at 10 a.m. today with Rev. Fr. Neiberg, the pastor, officiating.
An advertisement urges readers to request the original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve and asserts its authenticity as a cure for piles sores and skin diseases. The text promotes the salve as the genuine article.
Wells and cisterns cleaned and repaired by George Goodrich. Contact through Northeast Corner 18th and Marvin.
Notice to Sedalia voters that the board proposes increasing the annual school tax rate from forty to seventy five cents per hundred dollars valuation. The April 2, 1901 election will decide whether to adopt the higher levy, which includes the interest and sinking fund, keeping total school taxes at recent levels. Secretary A. W. McKenzie serves notice.
A terse exchange asks “what do you buy your drugs” and answers “At the Arlington Pharmacy” highlighting a playful moment about where medicine is obtained. The line preserves dated slang and a local commerce reference without additional detail.
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