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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1901
Page
2
A London cablegram reports nearly 30,000 fresh troops sailing to South Africa while an advertising pitch touts Kodo Dyspepsia Cure as aiding digestion and appetite, urging readers with indigestion to use Arlington pharmacy.
The article notes the expense of Queen Victoria's funeral totaling thirty five thousand pounds, outlining the high price tag of the royal ceremony.
An advertisement claims Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures indigestion and urges readers to obtain it from Arlington Pharmacy despite earlier mentions of discomfort and the product's efficacy.
A St Louis manufacturer proposes a stock company and seeks Sedalia site. He is in correspondence with local residents and the plan will be presented to the Business Men's club for consideration.
An old medicinal claim promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine as a preventive for pneumonia and grip. The ad asserts the product removes the cause, suggesting broad health protection.
A blaze at the Empire Reaper works in Doylestown Ohio forced about one hundred workers unemployed. The fire caused an estimated loss of 100000 dollars and damaged the factory facilities.Industry officials investigated the cause but the report notes only that fire originated at the plant.
Mr. J. W. Patterson, Nashua night police, says a bad lung cold persisted despite several medicines and two doctors. After using two-thirds of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR he was completely cured. All druggists.
Mr. Sours of Moberly won $1000 from a lottery a week before last. He also held one of the lucky numbers at the Catholic bazaar last fall.
The item notes that Mr. Sears, a brother of W. A. Sears a Wabash passenger conductor, and Will Moore of the city drew $3,750 from a lottery last year. Conductor Sears believes luck runs in his family.
The Sunday Republic promotes its worldwide news service, vivid magazine section, tinted illustrations, high quality humor and literature, fashion plates, a genuine comic section, and free sheet music. It lists a yearly mail price of $2.00 and sale through news dealers.
A ship load of wild animals for the Pan American exposition has reached Baltimore Maryland. It is described as the largest and most unusual cargo of its kind to accompany the event.
Mrs. C. E. Van Deusen of Kilbourn Wisconsin suffered long stomach trouble and constipation until trying Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She praises their benefits and notes the tablets sell at Mertz and Hale's and Otis W. Smith's drug stores for 25 cents with free samples.
A newspaper notice seeks a girl to apprentice in millinery at The Boston located at 214 Ohio Street. The ad emphasizes training in hat making and shop duties within a local business setting.
Mrs. Warren left yesterday for Eureka, Illinois by telegram to learn of her son Eugene Warren’s serious illness. Eugene is a Katy telegraph operator at that location and a former Hannibal resident.
An old advertisement claims Spragus Pills by Dr Hobbs cure all kidney ills with a sample offered free. It mentions Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York and urges readers to try the remedy.
An order was sent to General Chaffee to evacuate China by American troops leaving a legion guard of 150 men. The troops will be withdrawn from China by the first of April.
An old advertisement urges readers to stay active and avoid bed rest while promising Krause's Cold Cure capsules will cure a cold in 24 hours. The text claims the pills are pleasant, unharmful, and sold by Ott's Drug Store and Otis W. Smith for 25 cents.
Mint free with all quarters of lamb orc3red of Joe Paradis for your Faster Sunday dinner. Two steel ranges, both bargains, also household furniture and stoves at low prices. Money to loan at 5 per cent, without commission, on real estate security. Frank Vollrath. 217 Ugenfritz building.
Our fountain is the only one in the city that is operating. Arlington Pharmacy remains the sole working water feature in town.
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