Guarantees to Cure Rupture from Syracuse Genius
A Syracuse inventor claims a marvellous home cure for rupture that quickly heals the condition and he positively guarantees the superb result.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1903
Page
5
A Syracuse inventor claims a marvellous home cure for rupture that quickly heals the condition and he positively guarantees the superb result.
A Syracuse inventor promotes the Electrus electrical appliance for rupture treatment. Testimonials claim long term cures, with guaranteed results or payment refused, and advise sending name and address to The Electrus Co. for full details.
Camille Weidenfeld, barred from stock exchange privileges for a year and found guilty of acts detrimental to the exchange, says he will sue the exchange and J Pierpont Morgan for 500000 not for damages but to expose governors methods and the conduct of Wall Street magnates in the Northern Securities scandal. He promises sensational revelations of financier machinations.
Two unidentified bodies lie in City Hospital morgue. A woman about 42 named Minnie Philbrick, 10 Corning Street, died on February 20. An 18 year old boy from the Salvation Army barracks Hanover Street, known as Moral Herall or Turillo, was brought from East Boston tunnel, died last Tuesday after a serious condition.
A list of Boston residents who traveled aboard the White Star steamer Cedric departing New York includes Mrs Eben Jordan and maid Mrs A W Foster and maid Dr W A Brooks Jr Mrs Brooks Mr Franklin Abbott Mr T K Lothrop Jr Mr George L Peabody Mr E L Dresel Miss Dresel Mr J R Hartley Dr Walter G Chase Mr A S Covel and Mr Alfred M Hunter.
Two score men and women attended a meeting at the Twentieth Century Club in Ashburton Place. Dr Edward Everett Hale presided. Edwin A Start Philip W Ayres and exGovernor Rollins of New Hampshire urged state legislation to preserve the forests.
Pedestrians wonder about cracks as tunneling under the Old State House continues. Transit Commission engineer H S R McCurdy insists the building remains safe and new subway work will improve conditions once the East Boston terminal is finished.
Dr Adolph Raslag in Canton reports a new leprosy treatment achieving three cures and one improving case from a June 1902 start in a Canton leper village. He urges adoption in the Philippines and Hawaii, citing minute sanitation and a highly antiseptic drug as core methods.
A stock reckoning at the Harvard Co operative Society shows a shortage of about 2500 dollars across departments. Directors cite 641 in men’s furnishings 476 in books 21 in stationary 381 in furniture and 812 in medical stock. The loss may result from accounting errors or missing stock and the case is under investigation.
An advertisement asserts Beecham's Pills purify the blood and improve complexion by keeping the system in good working order. The copy argues the product grants “peculiar freshness” to the wearer.
Master F Rockwood Hall reports findings for the Superior Court in the injunction proceedings against the Lynn strikers. He sides with the employers on most points noting the strike aimed to cripple manufacturers and that a picket system disrupted business. He finds no violence by the strikers and recommends a temporary injunction. Judge Richardson will hear the case later.
Public health note touts Laxative Bromo Quinine as a one day cold cure using the original formula with B. W. Grove signature on the box. Consumers urged to request the full product name and genuine packaging.
A promotional piece argues local catarrh remedies fail and internal antiseptic treatment is needed. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are praised for curing catarrh by acting on stomach liver and bowels. William Zimmerman of St Joseph recounts lifelong catarrh cleared in less than four months after using the tablets.
The Wood Wire and Metal Lathers' Union learned last night that master builders and master lathers representatives will meet the union committee to discuss the new scale and agreement proposed by the union.
Sadie McLean a 12 year old of 1083 New Amherst Street was run over by rear wheels of a heavy four horse team on Auburn Street yesterday. No broken bones were reported but the accident prompted medical checks.
Senator Hoar in Indianapolis addresses the Irvington Atheneum on the Celtic race. He extols Irish Catholic loyalty to faith, notes mass emigration to the United States, and commends Celtic contributions in Britain and America, including generosity and resistance under oppression.
James B. Alden a Dorchester resident and alleged embezzler condemns the city prison where he was detained awaiting Municipal Court arraignment. He says he was kept in a dark cell denied food and treated harshly. A released drunkenness offender recounts meals and messages while in custody.
Edward Hamlin president of the Metropolitan Coal Company says there will be no price reductions soon as demand stays high and orders lag behind. Herbert Lyman of the coal relief committee notes many orders and ongoing bag delivery from wagons with hard coal at 40 cents per 100 pounds.
A complaint seeks to revoke license for Hiram Hawkins a noted cab driver. Police allege several drivers rob intoxicated passengers, with further complaints against others. The case follows a robbery where a patron lost $100 and Hawkins was linked to a nuisance charge at the robbery site.
At a meeting at the State House yesterday the Massachusetts Civil Service Commission adopted resolutions on the death of Charles Theodore Russell praising his leniency fairness and conscientiousness. The commissioners record their esteem for him as a man and their affection for him as a comrade.
A Dinwiddie County Postmaster recounts relief from constipation nervousness and indigestion after replacing coffee with Postum Food Coffee since July. The ad notes coffee as a poison to many and claims health improves when coffee is abandoned and Postum used, with many chronic diseases disappearing as nerves are rebuilt.
New York February The Duryea separation case opens with affidavits detailing supposed cruelty at an Adirondack camp in 1901. Testimony cites Mrs Chester B Duryea and Mrs Leila Witherspoon-Asser describing intimate liaisons and alleged collusion to trap Mrs Duryea, with courts withholding the camp scenes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.