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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1904
Page
3
An offer proclaims six bottles on a month trial with cost to the provider if it fails. Dr Shoop asserts the remedy strengthens vital nerves and organs, cites high cure rates, and urges readers to obtain the book and contact Box 8683 Racine Wis for mild cases.
Richard F. Kelsey, Boston man and longtime N C A board member, is elected chairman of the National Cycling Association board of control. He promises focus on sprint racing and road events, with New England track owners and riders seeking greater influence. The new board includes F R Wendelschaefer and C Ross Klosterman, among others. The 1904 amateur championships will be held in St Louis at the World’s Fair.
Charles W Smith of Medford stars for the Trolley league and holds a league single string record of 122. A consistent bowler with a strong average he is also a noted baseball fan claiming attendance records at the American league park. Since Collins team arrived he has missed only three games.
A free boxing event at the Central Club drew about 600 spectators who praised it as the best Boston has seen. Referee decisions in several bouts ended in draws, with preliminaries featuring Barrisch, Poscopelman, Jordan, Beane, Connolly, and Brooks all earning draws. Vocal acts by Sam Yroy, Joy Walker, and George Murray closed the program.
Boxing gossip from Philadelphia notes Jimmy Briggs and Chester Goodwin in action with manager Steve Mahoney. Promoters plan Munroe versus Sharkey in six rounds in Philadelphia Saturday night as a potential world title eliminator if a clear win occurs.
Last fall he was among the Royal Rooters who went to Pittsburg and sang Tessie. Smith aims to attend every Huntington Avenue game this season and believes Collins will field a top team. He adds that Tannehill's arrival will strengthen the squad significantly.
James O'Brien named captain and to lead practice starting March 1 at Ballop Hobigand Preparatory School. Harold Packard, Aubrey 22, 5 ft 6 in, 140 lb, to assist. Bart Farrell to manage South Boston squad aiming for top state team. Jack Barrett to shortstop and captain of new unit. Lawrence Light Guards A A meet in Medford promises strong competition with Joe Bean contract pending Billings approval.
The Boston Y M C A hosts Malden Y M C A this evening in a dual track meet at the Boston gym on Boylston Street. Entries include Boston stars Pigegesi Bradford Young Coburn and Malden's Getchell Sweeney Murphy Baker with events across sprints shot put rope climb and jumps.
Wylie C. Grant of the New York Lawn Tennis Club captured the singles title at the indoor tennis championship of the United States on February 24 in New York. He defeated C. C. Kelley of the West Tennis Club in five sets by scores 8-6 6-3 5-7 6-8 7-5, marking his second consecutive title.
Net receipts from the Harvard Dartmouth freshman game totaled 2.25 dollars. Harvard won the contest 32 to 16 over Dartmouth.
In the Gilt Edge league opener at B A A Charles Town and Newtowne tied for first before a 100 strong crowd. Charles Town won the last two games to claim sole possession of first place as Charlestown struggled in the second and third strings and Hales rolled 627.
A broad advance notice describes Doctor Blair's Medico Osteopathic treatment offering all diseases cured for $10 if treated in person before March 1. The offer ends Monday February 29 at 8 PM with money refunded if not cured, and permanent price rise after March 1 for new patients.
Mrs. E Marland of Braintree Massachusetts states her left ear was completely deaf for years with a persistent discharge. After visiting Doctor Blair and undergoing four Medico Osteopathic treatments her ear improved to hear better than her good ear. The patient credits the doctor with a revolutionary method for ear trouble.
North Gate edged Hunnewell 1273 to 1275 after a tied first string and a rolloff. Tucker led with 269 pins as Burrage and Ford struggled with low totals in the Neeta area match.
The rapidity with which cures occurred astonished the community. Patients were not treated for months nor dosed with dangerous drugs, but were restored to perfect health in an incredibly short time. Read what those people say and investigate for yourselves.
Mrs. F. A. Hickey of 120 Shawmut Street Chelsea Massachusetts describes severe nervous and heart related symptoms. After treatment she reports dizziness restlessness insomnia and pains vanished and overall health improved.
Miss Mary Thomas of 128 Florence St Everett describes fifteen years of nasal and throat catarrh with throat soreness and mucus drops. After one week under treatment by Doctor Blair she reports marked improvement and can sing without trouble.
On the second night at the Hub of the Depant A G Cutler defeated H Clark 300 to 156. Cutler cleared 18 inch and 12 shots to Clarkson's 14 inch and 2 shots. Final score 156 for Clarkson and 300 for Cutler, with high runs listed for both players. The final of the series will be played Friday evening at the Hub Billiard Room.
Doctor Blair graduated from Western Reserve University Cleveland in 1885 and pursued postgraduate study at the New York Polyclinic. He is associated with Eye and Ear Infirmary and holds credentials endorsed by medical colleges or state medical boards in twelve states.
Mr. E. D. Powers of 88 Boylston St. reports five years of back and kidney pain labeled diabetes. Under Doctor Blair's care he improves quickly, avoids drugs, and says he is a new man.
Mrs Elizabeth McKernan of 5 Sterlin Terrace Cambridgeport reports long standing memory failure improved by Doctor Blair. She says her memory is now clear as a bell and credits the treatment for her recovery.
Mr. C. W. Turner of 86 Compton Street Boston states that after four treatments by Doctor Blair his tor ture and misery ceased. He reports rapid improvement and regained strength following the doctor’s method and medicine.
Doctor Blair offers a Home Treatment program enabling remote patients to receive consultation treatment and medicines for a $10 cure sent by mail before March 1. The fee covers all costs and no extra charges apply. Diagnosis Blank is mailed free upon request.
The major leagues face widespread salary cuts as contracts arrive after delays. Players protest reduced pay while magnates push adjusted rates. Some clubs like St. Louis and Cleveland plan notable reductions. a few players may quit, with others seeking alternative ventures.
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