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Newspaper
Sedalia Sunday Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1901
Page
3
In Omaha six cases similar to a laundry case are pending as labor unions praise a district court ruling that the state female labor law is constitutional. William Wendham must pay a fine of 200 to 500 dollars for forcing girls to work more than sixty hours weekly.
Panama hats gain popularity among well dressed men this summer. Described as attractive with a creased crown, higher grade hats cost 15 to 20 dollars. Once unfavored before 1898, they were praised for plaiting, lightness, and durability despite odd shapes. In 1899 fashion shifted to a more stylish form.
Geo. E. Cary editor of the Guide Washington VA recounts a severe ankle sprain. After failed medicines he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and found immediate relief and a rapid complete cure. Sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
It has been calculated that about 1.25 billion pints of tea are imbibed annually by Londoners.
An advertisement assures that a torpid liver drains energy and appetite and offers Cham berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets as a cure. It claims to restore liver function, renew vitality, and improve digestion, with a 25 cent price and free samples at Mertz & Hale and Otis W. Smith drug stores.
A reader notes that the average Chinaman does not feel the need for Christianity and argues he already has excellent teachings of his own that he does not follow.
Allen Halverson of West Prairie Wisconsin and J A Spero of Helmer Indiana extol Foley’s Kidney Care as the medical wonder of the age. They claim people drive long distances to buy it and urge readers to ask druggists for it.
A St Louis real estate corner once sold for 350000 in 1891 has now traded hands for 1000000 reflecting a booming market. The sale underscores historic value growth and strong investor interest in urban property within the city.
An advertisement touts DeWitt's Little Early Risers as the cure for constipation and related ailments. It notes W. E. Bard Drug Co as the supplier and targets men described as bilious tired and nervous who struggle against a stronger rival.
Hoke Smith, formerly in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, serves a second term as a member of the Atlanta school board, continuing his local public service.
An old ad claims Cascarets Candy Cathartic cures constipation with a bold guarantee. It promises “106 or 286” if the product fails and urges druggists to collect money.
A report notes that Australian kangaroo skins imported into the country exceed one million dollars annually. In Pottsmouth Virginia, James Brown, aged over 99, endured a long facial sore until De Witts Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Emerson pianos praised for tone, with sales at John N. Taylor's 507 Ohio Street.
A testimonial endorses Eupepsia Tablets for dyspepsia and indigestion. The speaker claims stomach gas and undigested food cause many diseases and reports personal benefit from Eupepsia tablets, vowing to continue use.
A reflective piece contrasts leisure pleasures with the limits that keep some people from joining. It considers social divisions, access to recreation, and the differing viewpoints of those watching from the outside.
The Red Cross Medical Association in this city advertises free three month treatment before June 20 with a small charge for medicines. It promises cure or benefit for chronic and nervous diseases through chemical physical and microscopic exams to locate the trouble and target the cause, urging those with ailments to seek its care.
The notice urges sleeping aid and relief from head and back pains with muscle twitching and heart trouble to seek care at the Red Cross Medical Association. It lists office hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 to 12.
A historical note states that over 20 billion checks are used annually in the United States and about 18 thousand are raised. The figures illustrate the sheer volume and the small fraction that are raised for payment adjustments or disputes.
An ad asserts general fatigue back ache and run down feeling signal kidney disorder and promotes FO LEY'S KIDNEY CURE as restoring strength by making the kidneys well. It warns to take no substitute and notes all druggists carry it.
A Michigan woman in Adrian set fire to a gambling den that took her husband’s weekly earnings after protesting without success. She was acquitted in court.
The ad urges nightly use of Rocky Mountain Tea to clear pimples and blackheads and to avoid looking frightful. It directs readers to ask their druggist for the product.
The Bushmen in South Africa have a language described by Garnier as a close approximation to that of the higher apes. It features hissing clicking and grunting sounds.
An advertisement touts Hall’s Great Discovery as a universal cure for kidney and bladder issues. It claims to treat gravel diabetes seminal emissions rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder for both sexes and children. Sold by druggists or mailed for one dollar with testimonials available.
A Mrs. Rodell of 2930 Olive street certifies using one bottle of The Texas Wonder Hall s Great Discovery for kidney and rheumatic troubles and cheerfully recommends it to others in Saint Louis on February 27 1900.
An old promotional note touts Banner Salve for cuts and bruises from cycling. It claims quick healing and urges use by all druggists with no substitutes.
Central Kansas farmers blame the horse shortage on selling to English army buyers. As a result, horses now cost between 125 and 140 dollars, a steep rise from 75 dollars a year and a half ago when buyers were scarce.
Advertises DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a quick cure for eczema saltrheum tetter chafing ivy poisoning and other skin irritations. Claims a certain pile cure and is presented by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a motive rooted in wealth as one party claims the other repeatedly signaled an expected inheritance. The dialogue suggests pressure toward marriage tied to a large fortune.
The notice lists Ivers Pond pianos at John N Taylors, offering a catalog of instruments for sale and inviting buyers to inspect the collection.
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