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Newspaper
Sedalia Sunday Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1901
Page
13
A woman’s testimony credits Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with curing female diseases improving regularity and strength. Mrs Mattie Long of Perry County Pa endorses the treatment and praises home advice. The ad notes Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for biliousness and sick headache used with the Favorite Prescription.
Johnson County Land Co transfers property to Thomas A Armstrong for 2000. Evelyn E Gentry to Gentry Offield for 100. John Lewis to John Rank 650. Henry N McLaughlin to Charles McLaughlin 450. Jane E Shaffer to Linnie E Babbitt 675. Perry Lewis to Zak T Lewis 400. George J Gore to Robert Holliway 1500. William Winston to Aggie Calhoun 2240. Daniel E Elliott to G L Bennett 150. William Rucker et al to John Todd 500. Anton Martin to Eugene Hugen Schmidt 485. Nancy Harvey administrator to M C Harvey 260. Fannie Hallam to Margaret E Rice 133 1/3. Margaret Sweeney to Thomas Sweeney 1600. Theodas T Gregg to Gordon E Sewell 2000. Ira B Perdue to Hattie Reed 500. John Bour to Jennie F Rogers 6000. J G Dillard sheriff to Fayette Peterson 2000. David E Davis to Andrew J Don ey 1.
Dr Mary Melendy of Chicago endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for persistent children's coughs and bronchial ailments. She praises its non narcotic safety and recommends it for all ages, noting it is sold by all druggists.
A local Arlington effort compounds prescriptions to assist doctors in treating patients. The program aims to improve access to medications and support medical care through coordinated pharmaceutical preparation.
Prices lowest at The Boston store located at 214 Ohio Street. Dolls and toys offered at discounted rates attract shoppers seeking bargains this season.
John L. Rogers, a merchant policeman, reported Sunday night that two business houses had their doors standing open.
From this section the article advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as a constitutional treatment for catarrh stating it acts on blood and mucous surfaces and offers 100 payoff for any failing case. It notes internal doses and that druggists sell it for 75 cents along with Hall's Family Pills.
A seller notes that umbrellas command a profit of 50c to $1.50 above cost from other buyers, but emphasizes price range from 38 cents to 3 dollars and 75 cents as the distinguishing factor for customers.
The Pioneer society will present its third entertainment of the season on Thursday evening in Pioneer hall. A program will precede a dance and a one act farce in English titled The Taming of the Lion will be performed.
Rev. John Hausam, subjected to a church trial by the local German Methodist congregation over loyalty questions, will be carried before higher authorities for appeal. The proceedings indicate ongoing dispute within the church and potential appellate action.
Advertisement promotes Scott's Emulsion as a remedy to improve taste and strengthen a weak stomach, urging regular doses for thin individuals to gain solid flesh. It offers a sample and credits Scott & Bowne of New York.
J W Bryan of Lowder Michigan says his ill son with pneumonia improved after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The remedy allegedly stopped the violent cough and aided a rapid recovery, puzzling the doctor. Arlington Pharmacy advertises the product.
J. M. Clayton resigns as Dover postmaster and Mrs. Ella State is named to fill the vacancy.
Rev. James Kirkman of Belle River Illinois reports years of bronchial trouble ended after using One Minute Cough Cure. He praises immediate relief for coughs colds and lung issues and notes safety and child friendly taste endorsed by W E Bard Drug Co.
William Neishiser aged farmer living six miles east of Waverly shot himself through the heart on Monday. No cause given for the act. He leaves a widow and two small children.
A. J. Snell of Summer Hill, New York avoided a party due to stomach pains until a lady friend suggested Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After two doses he felt well enough to attend and enjoy the event. The remedy is advertised as available from all druggists.
Green Ridge Local News notes a forthcoming four act comedy titled A Crazy Idea featuring E R Reno as the Idea. The production is set to appear in the city in a few weeks.
Advertisement states the remedy Rocky Mountain Tea will aid skin troubles and pimples. It urges readers to ask a druggist for the 35 cent product. The tone mimics a late 19th or early 20th century classifieds style.
It is reported that a prominent Sedalia business man will wed a well known lady in a nearby town in the near future.
Health ad explains torpid liver and irregular bowels cause impure blood and eruptions. It promotes DeWitts Little Early Risers as safe pills that stimulate the liver and regular bowels without distress, from E. Bard Drug Co.
Oysters advertised as fresh at all times with wholesale and retail sales and dine-in service offered by Boston Cafe.
A local eatery emphasizes top world class standards with phrases like best in the world and always fresh as it markets its menu of steaks and sandwiches in Boston.
Milwaukee December 9 Editor William Jennings Bryan has applied for life insurance with a Milwaukee company. In answering the medical questions he notes he suffered twice from presidential fever followed by severe chills but has fully recovered. It is expected Bryan will be accepted by the chief medical examiner.
Green Ridge Missouri townspeople report visitors from Sedalia and a Hun term of events. Dee S F Beam and wife toured Seda lie. R H Nelson mourns calf losses to black leg. J M Cannon and Logan Thomas visited friends from Sedalia. Rev. Foster concluded a successful revival at Point Pleasant ten miles southeast.
A 15 year old boy in Callaway County tried to hang his grandfather Frank Maxwel. He placed a rope around the old man's neck but was stopped by his sister. He was arrested, tried and sent to Boonville Reform School for two years.
Missouri Pacific brakeman J R Cromley is described as quite ill at his residence located at Sixth and Montgomery streets.
Chas Rogle of Atwater Ohio suffered kidney pain and followed FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE as advised by his doctor. After four days he could return to work and soon felt entirely well. The testimonial notes availability at all druggists.
Two cases of smallpox are reported at Warsaw, triggering health warnings and precautionary measures.
Indigestion is blamed for nightmares and poor sleep with a bad stomach. Dr Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide is advertised as a remedy to restore a sound stomach and proper digestion. Available at all druggists.
A large class of young people in Warrensburg seek Miss Laura Stanley of this city to provide them with dancing instruction.
The makers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy release a new remedy labeled Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They claim to ease constipation biliousness sick headaches and digestive ailments while being easier to take than pills and improving appetite and stomach liver function. Sold by all druggists.
The Home Building association of Kansas City, recently organized, names a former Sedalian as president. Mr. H. M. Gresham, formerly superintendent of the Pettis county farm, leads the group from 214 New Ridge building.
An advertisement extols a cosmetic product as the top beautifier for women worldwide. It claims it is offered without doubt as the best beautifier and notes it costs 35 cents. The Madison Medicine Co. is named and urges readers to ask their druggist.
Miss Mary Graham of Cole Camp Missouri won the Globe-Democrat beauty contest held in Cole Camp and reported in Sunday's St. Louis Globe-Democrat edition.
An advertisement warns of contagious blood poison and warns against partial cures from Mercury or Potash. It extols S S S as the only true vegetable blood purifier that cleanses blood and boosts health, promising a free at home treatment booklet from The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta GA.
Dr. T. T. Major & Son advertise limited time dental work at low prices due to crop failures. Full set of teeth, bridge work, painless extraction, and various fillings offered with warranties. Office at 410 Ohio Street opposite the courthouse. Prices from $1.00 up. FIRE! FIRE! HELPERS WANTED for Fyricide fire killer distributed by The International Fire Appliance Co. Apply to Van B. Wisker in Sedalia.
Local shoppers are invited to browse a selection of hats advertised as stylish and affordable for Christmas gifts. Promotions emphasize quality and reduced prices to attract buyers during the holiday season.
Promote Buck's Hot Blast Oak as the twentieth century wonder and the most economical soft coal burner. Claims it consumes all gases and smoke and makes no clinkers. Publicize viewing at P. Hoffman's store.
A local sale lists sheet music available at John N. Taylors located at 514 Ohio Street. Patrons may find varied scores and genres. The listing notes a shop front in the downtown area widely known for musical goods.
J M Cain promotes Liberty Bell flour from New Lebanon Roller Mills made of Cooper county wheat. He claims it yields lighter bread, removes low grade from the batch, and that every sack is warranted as the best $2 flour in the state. Yeater's Old Stand at 112 14 West Main.
Owen Brown relocates stock of sheet music and musical merchandise to 514 Ohio Street inviting friends and customers to visit his new location.
A fragment notes dolls described as kid body dolls priced at 25 cents at City Drug Store, with mention of a seller or brand.
A求人-style classified notice seeks a reliable white girl for general housework at 403 West Fifth Street. The short ad is dated 5-3t.
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