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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1902
Page
3
The Fielden Roast Coffee is priced at 25 cents a pound and advertised as a strong yet smooth blend. It claims better value than cheaper coffees, with more cups per pound and a finer drink, touting a unique blend not overly ranked or weak in flavor. It warns customers to beware imitators.
The ad touts Kehl's Meats as the best with always fresh products killed to order and prompt delivery at the lowest prices.
A brief classified note advertising Red Cross Ball Blue to whiten laundry. The seller offers a large 207 package size for five cents.
A famed local physician extracted a one inch by three quarters inch wood piece from a woman’s right leg after it lay embedded for 21 years. The delicate operation succeeded. Frank J. Cheney proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure in Toledo and offers trials with a money back pledge.
Ad portrays a blushing wife as a radiant gem and angel on earth urging Rocky Mountain Tea from W. E. Bard Drug Co. Standard promotional tone highlights health and allure without factual events.
Earl Stevenson local agent for United States Health and Accident insurance company will move his office from the Hoffman building to the Hutchinson building over the Dow Drug company.
Geo S Marsh of Nocona Texas recalls years of severe dyspepsia and ineffective remedies until he used Kodol. He credits quick relief and eventual full recovery, praising Kodol as the only preparation that reproduces natural digestive juices and digests all foods.
During a recent storm in Dresden lightning hit the residence of William Satterwhite but was extinguished quickly preventing significant damage.
A Springville Alabama mother recounts her family suffered whooping cough last summer with three children and a three month old baby. She credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with preventing complications and keeping her children healthier than others. The remedy is sold by all druggists.
Portable wagon offers seating for twenty with contact numbers 263 and 1060. Promoter Kohen Koal Ko notes availability and references a date code 4-27-dtf.
William E. Burks of Kansas City marries Miss Mamie Hinkle, once a popular saleslady, in a ceremony in Kansas City. The couple’s union follows a prior engagement and reflects a noted local adjustment of two families.
John F. Mahnken of near Cole Camp was in the city on business. An advertisement touts Botanic Blood Balm as a cure for blood poison and cancer, claiming high success, free trials, and nationwide testimonials.
Dr. J M Harris traveled to Kansas City on Tuesday for a few days visit. He plans meetings and local engagements during the stay.
Miss Laura Morey arrived home yesterday afternoon after a visit at Warrensburg, bringing news of the trip and noting no incidents.
Chief Engineer James L. Campbell of the St. Louis Car & Railroad and Governor Bolte traveled a private conveyance to inspect the road westward route in Versailles. A citizens committee and Board of Trade plan to press their case, showing Missouri leaders the local advantages to secure shops and division. Bolte's Sedalia arrival signals official scrutiny and opportunity for a favorable interview.
The note insists Sedalia should appear along the route of the road, directing planners to include the city in the itinerary and ensure accessibility for travelers and transport.
Mrs. R. A. Lloyd of Hampton Virginia endorses Ayer’s Hair Vigor praising its effect on long heavy dark hair. The advertisement cites the product price of one dollar and lists J. C. Ayer Co. of Lowell Massachusetts as the maker available at all druggists.
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