Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Ad Mentions E W Grove
An old advertisement emphasizes that E. W. Grove must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming to cure a cold in one day for 25 cents.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1902
Page
3
An old advertisement emphasizes that E. W. Grove must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming to cure a cold in one day for 25 cents.
Manchester hosts Lawrence while Concord visits Haverhill and Lowell plays Fall River. Nashua travels to Dover for afternoon matchups.
In Haverhill this afternoon the locals overwhelmed Concord with wild pitching and strong hitting early. Patch of Dean Academy yielded six runs before O'Brien replaced him in the second inning. Bernard and Hartman led at the plate while Murphy and Pulsifer starred in the field as Haverhill won 11 to 7 amid a flurry of runs.
Lowell defeated Fall River 9 to 4 as local pitchers were hit hard and fielding miscues aided the visitors. Ball made two notable running catches in left field.
In Dover New Hampshire on June 16 Nashua defeated Dover 5 to 3 in a close game. Miron started for Nashua after being released by Dover’s manager last week and pitched well. Kane scored on an eighth inning round of bases after Wilder’s wild throw behind first base.
Cleveland, June 16. Captain Lajoie of the Cleveland club was unable to accompany the team to Boston today due to illness brought on by the extreme heat at Canton Sunday.
The Cleveland nine, minus Napoleon Lajoie, will face Boston at Huntington avenue grounds today. Lajoie, earning about $7,000 yearly, is ill and will miss the games, which start at 10:30 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon, with Dineen and Young expected to pitch for Boston.
American matchups list Cleveland visiting Boston at 10 30 and 8 Philadelphia at Chicago plus Baltimore at St Louis Washington at Detroit for a busy night of games across the league with several regional showdowns on deck
Chicago beat Philadelphia 10 to 6 in an American League game. A new Philadelphia pitcher started strong after the second inning but was wild early and ragged fielding aided Chicago. Attendance was 230 at the Chicago park.
St Louis defeats Baltimore 5 to 4 as Cronin earns no decision in his first Baltimore appearance. Poor baserunning and indifferent support hindered Cronin while Donohue struck out eight. Key hits included a two-base shot by Robinson and triples by Kelley Seymour and Burkett. Officials: umpire Connolly.
The boxing carnival schedule collapses as Oxford and Cambridge decline to face American opponents over Yale and Harvard claims. Daly versus Erne off as Daly seeks 140 pounds, others shift bouts and venues. New England lightweights Gardner and Briggs train hard while carpenters eye a tent for Jeffries Fitzsimmons. Ken evenings list of matches spans June 21 to July 8 with multiple university and city bouts.
The schedule shows National games with two starts at 10 30 and 2 30 in New York against Boston. Brooklyn plays Philadelphia in a neighboring matchup.
After Cantillon forfeited the game in the fifth inning amid a crowd of over 3000, Boston fans surged the box office. Pittsburg received the gate while Boston owners refused rain checks or refunds, deeming a game already played. The mob dispersed by 5:30 as officials lamented the unsatisfactory conclusion.
Detroit started strong with six hits and four runs in the first inning but Orth shut them down afterward. Washington scored all its runs after two were out, overcoming Detroit in Detroit, Michigan, on June 16.
Thomas Powers of Hant Boston and Patrick Ryan of South Boston were buried yesterday at Mt Calvary after a accident drowning off Nahant on Saturday. The Chelsea square funeral procession united to the cemetery with two large anchors of pinks and roses from the Fishermen's Union of the Atlantic as a floral tribute.
Brooklyn defeated St. Louis in Brooklyn today as Dunham was knocked out in the sixth inning and Donovan held the visitors to two hits. Attendance 16500. Brooklyn had 4 earned runs and left 7 on base while St. Louis left 5. Flood Sheckard led with two-base hits. W Donovan Dolan Farrell homered.
National league game in New York ends with Cincinnati 6, New York 4. Magoon collects two singles a two-bagger and a three-base hit as Cincinnati pounds Mathewson. Attendance listed as a game detail.
Caution notices warn against selling spurious ale as P. B. Ale in Charlestown. Authorities will take prompt measures to prevent substitution and protect buyers from counterfeit product.
Elkes's record ride at Charles River Park last week on an Iver Johnson wheel earns him the brassard prize. He has long ridden Iver Johnson bikes and is billed for many upcoming contests this season, riding the same model in pursuit of speed records.
Hugh Jennings played for Philadelphia but Chicago still won the game. Fraser was struck in the first inning. Attendance reported as 1,480.
King Edward is moved to Windsor for improved attention after a rheumatic flare up worsened by bad weather. He walked about the castle and hosted a dinner party with the Prince and Princess of Wales and other nobles. No health bulletin was issued as physicians advise rest. Lloyds notes a premium rise on his life and coronation chances.
Postponements noted for Waterbury Meriden Waterbury and Hartford New Haven Hartford due to rain. Bridgeport Springfield game result Bridgeport 2 to Springfield 1. Norwich New London 18 to Norwich 1 and Newark Worcester 8 to Newark 3. Toronto Toronto 14 to Buffalo 12.
London June 17 King Edward will not travel to Ascot today while Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales attend the races in state. The King has a stomach chill and slight pain but is described as improving. Sir Francis Laking remains in constant attendance.
Nearly 17 000 spectators watched Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show and Congress of Rough Riders of the World at Huntington avenue grounds. A morning parade led by Colonel Cody featured Sioux, Cossacks, Baden-Powell figures, and U S colored cavalry. afternoon and evening performances included Shafter’s Mule, life saving corps, Tien Tsin battle reenactments, marksman Johnny Baker, pony express rider, and Indian attacks on coach and emigrant train with artillery, acrobats, lassos, buffalo hunt, lights. Shows run 2 and 8 pm daily all week.
The Rev. Simon P. Drew resigns after a clash with deacons and trustees at St. Pauls Baptist Church. Doors were barred at 8 p.m. as members sang, shouted, and debated, with police present. Drew plans farewell sermon July 6 but trustees block it. congregation seeks changes in leadership and financial control.
A cholera of kidney disease warning essay promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as the cure all for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims heart and kidney trouble cause many deaths and urges readers to mail for samples and a free book from Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York.
An American Rowing Association forms a self perpetuating governing board to run amateur regattas. The board, chosen for amateur standing, will have power to reject entries and operate independently of universities or clubs. First meeting was in New York May 10 with plans to hold a July 1903 regatta on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia. Members span Philadelphia Cambridge Boston Ithaca New York City Detroit and more.
The Austrian steamship Federica, Captain Zahei, ran aground off Block Island in heavy fog after mistaking her bearings for Long Island’s south shore. She drove high on rocks near the harbor, yet with the incoming tide she refloated and headed to New York under her own steam, seemingly uninjured.
The sixth week of the anthracite miners strike opened with rain keeping 150000 idle indoors. Reports of assaults surfaced but no serious injuries occurred. Many bosses showed no large quit, while some superintendents claimed more men at work. Casper Clark of the Team Drivers Association offered to canvass sentiment. Central Pennsylvania soft coal strike plans were denied, with talk of cutting weekly work days to limit supplies.
The first annual New England Carpenters Union convention convened at Wells Memorial Hall with 160 delegates from 148 unions. The meeting organized the convention, discussed extending the eight hour day and wage uniformity, and endorsed Worcester strike actions. A reception celebrated Carpenters Union No. 8 Boston’s 20th anniversary, with gifts presented to William Shields for organizing work.
Connecticut voters rejected the proposed state constitution after a four and a half month convention. With 6 towns counted of 168, 11,031 voted for adoption and 2,268 against, a decisive majority of 9,237 in favor.
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.