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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1908
Page
2
M. D. Wingate of Petoskey Michigan says one bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cured his grip after weeks of illness. He notes throat and lung relief for his wife and praises the remedy with a dated testimonial from April 12 1907 and mentions many grateful letters received.
An advertisement touts Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a thoroughly malted tonic and energizing medicinal drink. It claims heart benefits and overall purification of the system, urging buyers to ensure authenticity with the Old Chemist trademark and sealed bottles. The Rochester New York company offers a free illustrated booklet and medical advice.
Bernard J. Rothwell, accepting the Boston Chamber of Commerce presidency, urged action on transportation concentration, annexing Boston to the NYNH&HRR, improving South Station electricals, and supporting local banks and a clear city charter. Eight candidates vied for directors. Knowles led with 251 votes.
A promotional notice touts Rief’s Concentrated-Coffee-Tablet as a gloom dispeller and health protector. It claims benefits for heart, brain, nerves, kidneys and offers a money back guarantee if not pleased. Sold at Jaynes drug stores and others in Boston and New England.
Mayor Wardwell of Cambridge was surprised when a walking doll emerged from a coffin shaped box in his office. The Orpheum stunt, labeled perishable and open carefully, drew witnesses as the doll bowed and spoke, then posed for a photo with the mayor and staff.
New York January 21 The proposed conference of Old-Line Democrats from across the nation to discuss issues for the Democratic national convention has been indefinitely postponed. The organizers say Bryan’s strength merits caution and intend to avoid misinterpretation by delaying to a later date.
Analysis condemns proposals beyond law and undermining employment aims. A critique notes a proposed half million tax for jobs is unconstitutional and paired with rent relief is impossible. It cites a militant agitator with no steady residence or union backing and argues official stance bars such interference while affirming free speech within limits.
In Indianapolis on January 21 President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers refused a $2700 gift from Montana and Wyoming miners. He asked that the money go to Mrs. Mitchell and their children as tears filled the room. Montana miners’ leader Thomas Gibson presented a draft for $2300 with backing to reach $2700.
Patrolman Hayes, a veteran of 27 years, was assaulted by two strangers as he faced them near Lakeville Place opposite Jamaica Pond. He suffered a severe scalp wound and facial blows before bystanders found him and he was taken to his home for treatment. Descriptions note one man six six in height wearing a light overcoat and golf cap, the other in dark clothes with a soft hat.
Police and fire crews say a deliberate blaze struck the three story frame dwelling at 8 Scott's Court Charles Town shortly before midnight. Neal Grant his wife and children escaped through smoke as firefighters found a burning barrel with wool waste and paper on the ground floor. Damage estimated at 125 dollars.
More than six hundred workers from W. and A. Bacon, 2185 Washington Street, Roxbury, gathered for the eighth annual Bacon Benefit Association dance. Mayor Hibbard attended in spirit. Alderman Cotton and Augustus Bacon were present. Richard J. Savage presided over the floor with Andrew J. Allgeier. committee members included Hugh Fox and A. L. Jennings. The event featured a grand march, a collation, impromptu speeches, and jovial toasts.
Fr Chalupka, chosen successor, a 18‑year priest, was sent from Webster to Chicopee to build a Polish church and then returned to his former Ludlow parish where former parishioners rebelled. They formed an independent church and refused support, while Ludlow leaders warned they might do the same. Chalupka had not yet arrived in Ludlow.
Rutland opens wide to sale of cigars tobacco fruit candy and papers as illegal restrictions drop. In Augusta wildcats proliferate deer and small game despite no bounty. Captain Turner reports drowning death of Lawrence Merchant aboard Fannie Reed off Cape Elizabeth. Whittle Dye Works creditors report 132196 liabilities with only plant assets. Captain Charles Connors dies of heart failure in Belvidere. Baton Crane Pike completes full time schedule in Pittsfield.
The article warns that neglecting grip can lead to serious pneumonia and urges bed rest and warmth. It recommends Hood's Pills for bowel movement and Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier, citing testimonials of recovery from grip symptoms.
The Osmo-Chemic System of Medicine marks twenty five years of progress with new treatments for asthma bronchitis catarrh and consumption. To meet rising costs and patient demand they announce fee increases but offer old low fees for those starting on or before January 31 including free consultation examination and trial treatment. Testimonials praise the treatment and urge sufferers to seek care at once.
Mr. Alexander McCullough of Brookline Massachusetts testifies that after eight months of nearly nonstop asthma and nights of sleep deprivation the new Damo-C Treatment relieved his symptoms. He urges other asthma sufferers to try it.
Martin V. B. Felker, a leading Madbury resident, died yesterday at his home at age 74. The Maine lobster trade notes a shortage driving dealers from the Maritime Provinces to supply Portland markets.
At Paine Memorial Hall last evening the Newspaper Pressmen's Union 3 elected John J. O'Hare as president with M. J. McCarty as vice president and BH Cleary as financial secretary among others. About 225 members attended as reports showed the group in first-class condition.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Cortelyou hosted a dinner tonight for President and Mrs Roosevelt in Washington marking a formal social occasion during a busy political season.
At the seventh annual meeting of the Boston Credit Men's Association held at Young's Hotel last evening officers were elected. George H. Graves was named president with William Q. Wales as vice president and Fred L. Howard as second vice president. Harry N. Milliken will serve as treasurer and Charles L. Bird as secretary. Directors for two years include William P. Church William J. Mandell Plummer C. Spring Frank G. Swan George C. Morton Laurence A. Mooar Charles W. Henderson Jr Walter CC Billings Charles F. Cutler William G. Walker George M. Sherman and George BE Leach.
Chairman Louis M. Clark of the Board of Aldermen will serve as acting Mayor Friday while Mayor Hibbard travels to New York for about three days. The mayor's trip is for personal reasons.
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