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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1902
Page
6
Fielden Roast Coffee sold at 25 cents per pound promises value for money with strong flavor and good strength without rankness. The ad claims the blend is unique to the company and urges customers to beware imitators while noting other products like Rocky Mountain Tea from W E Bard Drug Co.
C P Curtis chairman of the Engineers Board of adjusters of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers traveled to Nevada on business Thursday.
An old advertisement claims Rocky Mountain Tea cures pimples blotches liver marks and many ailments. It touts benefits for grandchildren, fathers and mothers and promises improved beauty energy and good temper. The Genuine pack costs 2 cents and is made in Madison Wisconsin.
Stone contractor Krebo of the Missouri Pacific railroad traveled through Thursday afternoon en route to Kansas City.
Mrs. W. F. Tuttle of Dresden returned home Thursday afternoon after a short visit here with Dr. Mc Cluney and his family.
Miss Belle Sutton returned to her Holden home Thursday afternoon after a week with her sister Mrs J M Brown.
A physician notes patients rarely adhere to hygiene or diet and rely on drugs. For chronic constipation he endorses Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as the mild option that keeps bowels natural. Sold by all druggists.
Superintendent Ross of the Missouri Pacific used a special car on Thursday to travel to Kansas City via the Lexington branch.
Advertisement offers Red Cross Ball Blue powder to whiten fabrics. Describes a large two ounce package priced at five cents. Implies domestic laundry use and affordability.
An eight man scene features seven seated men and one standing with a rope. A colonel arrives and the circle debates the motive for stealing a cause. They conclude the motive was to obtain a horse to ride, then prepare to hang the accused.
The piece notes diverse items including a plan by a Chicago thinker to build a 40 mile windmill belt around Chicago to power storage batteries for lighting and heating. It also mentions Molson Washington bankruptcy and a receiver, and compares coal production and coal value trends from 1890 to 1900 with price data for 1899.
A digest from the Indianapolis News outlining humorous redefinitions of common terms. It lampoons dignity optimism romance gratitude and adversity with sly notes about self perception and social behavior.
A Donohue’s Magazine excerpt describes Irish churchyards with ivy growth, weathered headstones, and moss clinging to surfaces. Many stones are discolored, epitaphs faded, and some slabs slanting from age. uneven churchyard fills reflect crowded burials as they remain stark and unadorned.
Manufacturers imitate natural marble by impregnating soft limestone with coloring matter. The process yields deep color inside the stone, not just surface tint, and results in a polished, beautiful material. Veneer uses cost about one third of genuine marble.
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