A Remarkable Case Dyspepsia Cure Claim
An advertisement asserts that no case of indigestion can resist treatment by Mundon Dyspepsia cure. It promises immediate and permanent relief, citing a signature testimonial from MUNYON.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1899
Page
2
An advertisement asserts that no case of indigestion can resist treatment by Mundon Dyspepsia cure. It promises immediate and permanent relief, citing a signature testimonial from MUNYON.
Agnes M Ready of 77 Dartmouth St Boston says ten years of indigestion pain ended after using Munyon Dyspepsia remedy. She bought a one third vial for relief and two email vials for a complete cure with no relapse. Advertisement notes Dyspepsia Cure available at druggists and Munyon's Inhaler for Catarrh and other diseases. Price details and mail orders included.
Reading Colleges provides eminent specialists on duty daily from 9 a m except Sunday offering free medical consultation. The Munyen brand promises relief using electrical devices for joints back and nerves, with Life Chamber therapy for overwork and nervous exhaustion. Remedies claim 57 cures available at druggists.
Hetty Howland Robinson Green testified in the $400 suit against her in the New York Supreme Court. She described her fear of lawyers and denied shaking or grabbing lawyer Lane during a disputed affidavit signing. She said Lane claimed to represent Mrs Barker and sought her help to shield her husband from assessments.
A Grand Army camp held a formal fire honoring Department Commander Gilman. The event recognized his service and leadership with a ceremonial gathering and tribute.
Manila: The Filipino congress sits at San Isidro debating a peace with the Americans. Rebels opposing General MacArthur benched moves, entrenched on three sides of San Fernando, while MacArthur waits for reinforcements as his troops suffer heat fatigue.
Harvard's Bancroft family features Hugh and Guy Bancroft rising through Weld and varsity crews. Hugh, after a strong Weld career, aims for the varsity with law studies ahead. Guy, a Cambridge Latin School alumnus, steers Weld freshman and youth crews with evident promise for future varsity selection.
In a key session the measure requiring Boston area railroads to offer weekly and quarterly season tickets at set rates failed. Debate centered on proposals for discounts and special cars, with Mr. Dean supporting and Messrs Donovan and McCarthy opposing. The roll vote ended 19 to 47 and the bill was referred to the next Legislature for further argument.
Graduation exercises at Revere Lay College were held in the college chapel yesterday afternoon with large attendance. Diplomas were awarded by President J. P. Bixby and Secretary Claverly. A thesis was read by graduates. The benediction was given by Rev. Nielsen and Rev. Burbank. An anniversary sermon followed in the evening by Rev. Aco Duty of Waterville on The Church of Today.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company was perfected with final details, directors, and officers elected. About thirty six concerns have been absorbed and more negotiations are pending in the West and Southwest. Randolph A Vi became president, formerly of the King Gilbert Company of Columbus. An advance of 2 cents per ton for puddling and finished material was set, while prices on goods were not raised.
The fourth evening of the military tournament drew a larger crowd, estimated at 300 or more. Marines from the United States showcased calisthenics, bayonet drills, and a striking salute to Admiral Picking, amid sea and army displays by Massachusetts units and the Fifth Regiment band. Tonight promises a banner program with camp life scenes, rough riding, and repeated demonstrations by the Naval Brigade and Battery B.
The first medal handicap at the Country Club saw HH. J. Williams win the net prize with an 18 handicap and A. L. Ripley taking the gross prize, from among sixty plus entries. Conditions were tough with hard greens, odd bounces, and a strong breeze. sixteen players posted better than 164, and the steady play of Ripley and Smith stood out despite rough greens and late rain.
Dartmouth defeated Williams in a close fourth annual debate at Hanover on May 11. The team argued the affirmative that current labor union trends in Great Britain and the United States harm industry and threaten individual liberty. Judges from Dedham Concord and Boston presided. The award followed brief judge consultation amid hearty celebration.
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