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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
2
A long poem column titled Carrie Nation appears in the Willow Springs Republican last issue. The piece discusses stomach health with an advertisement tone for Kodo Dyspepsia Cure that claims it aids digestion and allows eating all desired foods. Arlington pharmacy is noted.
Governor Dockery appointed John J. Downey of St. Joseph as the remaining deputy beer inspector replacing Robert Baldwin of Cole county in Jefferson City Missouri.
An old Arlington Pharmacy advertisement promotes cabbage consumption and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a universal remedy for constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach troubles after meals.
The Boston offers street hats sailors and shapes at unusually low prices. Located at 214 Ohio Street the store promotes a wide selection for shoppers seeking affordable headwear.
Senator Cockrell says the Platt Amendment is in the Havana visit with many delegates present. He discusses the issue and states his position regarding U S policy in Cuba.
Dexter's Book Store at 109 East Second Street promotes Pittsburg wall paper. It touts large color variety and durable colors in 1901 goods, offering lower prices than Sedalia rivals. The ad invites inspection and comparison, promising courteous service and a full line of wallpapers from cheap to good.
A Franklin era adviser urged Cuba to accept the independence guarantee promptly. He warned that a future congress could demand more concessions if the matter was postponed, implying that delaying could weaken hopes for liberal terms.
Mr. J. W. Patterson of Nashua Iowa says a bad January cold on his lungs worsened after trying six cough medicines and two doctors prescriptions. He bought Foley's Honey and Tar and after two thirds used was completely cured. All druggists.
Theodore Shultz of Jefferson City died at a Kansas City sanitarium yesterday at age 81. He was among Cole County’s oldest residents, having lived there sixty years.
A cautionary notice urges vigilance against internal and external foes hindering progress. It promotes seeking genuine Rocky Mountain Tea and advises asking a druggist for verification.
James J. Hill, railroad magnate, rises at 7 30 each day and spends hours on correspondence. He rarely finishes work before 5 30 in the evening.
George W Waitt of South Gardiner Me claims Chamberlains Cough remedy cured his worst cough chills and grip after trying many tonics. He used one bottle and says all symptoms left him. Manufacturer praised. For sale by Mertz Hale Kantzman and Otis W Smith.
The Jefferson City Tribune reports that Rev. Prottsman, aged eight, was out walking today.
Vintage advertisement touts Krause's Cold Cure capsules that cure a cold in 24 hours. Claims pleasant to take with no side effects and no head singing. Priced at 25 cents and sold by Ott's Drug Store and Otis W. Smith.
Clarke's musical comedy success titled What Did Tompkins Do opens the season at the Grand in Kansas City for a week starting next Sunday matinee. The show features Harry Carson Clarke in the lead as it stages the new production for local audiences.
F M Wilcoxson of Agency Iowa endorses Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach trouble and constipation. He reports marked success and offers permission to publish his testimonial, noting Arlington Pharmacy as a source.
Walter Keith and Zelma Stephens of the Herndon neighborhood were married at the bride’s home on Wednesday March 27 at 6 p m. Rev Jared officiated the ceremony.
A Gallatin woman sues a local citizen for 16000 in damages alleging he called her an old maid. The suit claims harm to her reputation and emotional distress.
Mrs. C. E. Van Deusen of Kilbourn Wisconsin reports long stomach trouble and constipation cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She says she tried many preparations without success and recommends the tablets sold at Mertz & Hale's and Otis W. Smith's drug stores for 25 cents with free samples.
Advertisement for No-To-Bac claiming it makes weak men strong and cures tobacco use. Mentions price of $1, druggists, and free booklets. Provides Sterling Menedy Co. addresses in Chicago or New York.
A terse ad notes a mint free offer with all quarters of lamb ordered from Joe Paradis for Easter Sunday dinner. Two phone numbers are listed for ordering.
Two steel ranges and various household furniture and stoves offered at low prices by HELFERT & RAIFFEISSEN located at 118 West Main Street.
W L Jones promotes a general transfer business including coal and wood hauling garbage hauling and moving services. Calls are welcome at telephone 369 for arrangements.
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