Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Promised To Aid Digestion
An advertisement extolls Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as essential for digestion and assimilation to build solid flesh. It claims to cure headache insomnia dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints and guarantees it never fails.
Miss Norton Honored At Ritchie Tent Dance
Ritchie Tent No. 152 of the Knights of Pythias held a hall dance last evening honoring Miss Bertha Norton with large crowds in attendance. Out of town guests included Miss Mattie Townsley of Carthage Missouri and Miss Edith and Emily Krause of Platte City Missouri. Ice was served during the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie Townsley
Carthage
Edith and
Emily Krause
Platte City
Abandoned Search for Benton County Missing Man
Henry Newberry wandered from home near Edwards in Benton county last November and has not been heard from. Relatives have ended the nationwide search that involved local chiefs of police and sheriffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Newberry
Edwards
Benton County
Paralyzing Stroke Strikes Waldo Station Mill Man
M. E. Carroll a noted saw mill operator and farmer at Waldo station six and a half miles south of Sedalia suffered a paralytic stroke this week and is reported in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Carroll
Waldo Station
Sedalia
Winter fuel warning from Stanley Coal Co
Cold weather is near and a stampede to coal offices is expected. Lay in a winter supply now or face higher prices and harder fuel access. Stanley Coal Co., Yards, 525 East Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Coal CO
East Second Street
Finest Line Of Buggies In Sedalia At Queen City Implement
Local business listing notes Finest Line Of Buggies in Sedalia offered by Queen City Implement Company located at 214 East Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Queen City Implement Company
East Second Street
Squash bug control in autumn urged by New Hampshire Station
New Hampshire Station advises growers to reduce squash bugs by thorough autumn treatments. Bugs on squash vine family crops migrate to woods for winter. killing them now helps protect next year’s crops. Use kerosene water sprays at 10 percent or stronger and repeat as needed to reach late nymphs lingering on stems and fruit. Continuous field treatment is recommended to minimize surviving pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Daily Enquirer
Week
Y Enquirer
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau
Cincinnati
New Hamp Shire
New Hampshire Station
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the South
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