Omega Oil Advertises Colds Cure
The page touts Omega Oil as a superior cold remedy matching old sweet oil use. It claims quick relief for nose throat and chest, safe for children, and that a bottle at home can save a life or a doctor’s bill.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1901
Page
7
The page touts Omega Oil as a superior cold remedy matching old sweet oil use. It claims quick relief for nose throat and chest, safe for children, and that a bottle at home can save a life or a doctor’s bill.
Boston Public Library faced a controversy over Charles Felton Pidgin's Blennerhassett as debate shifted from morals to history. Librarian Whitney said the book would soon be available, with some fiction committee members resisting but finally refraining from recommending rejection to avoid charges of suppressing a new historical view.
Louise Lyndon Sibley’s humorous sketches in A Lighthouse Village from Houghton Mifflin debut with comic portraits of New England coast locals. The collection includes a winning Post short story Its Favorite Tune and lively dialect pieces featuring Captain Bunce and other blunt souls.
New York, Nov 6. After fusion wins, Republicans face bleak spoils as party lines blur. Low's mayoral victory shifts power to city leadership and prompts talks of reorganization of the Republican State committee and Tammany Hall. Cantor looms as a key figure in New York politics with reform factions wary of Carroll Sullivan control. The Citizens' Union is rewarded, while Republican office seekers search for patronage amid a transformed political landscape.
A digest on Kipling stories Namgay Doola and Kim and the implied links to Ramon's narrator and Dri and I. The piece notes Kipling renamed Namgay Patsey and compares Jerushy and Pepper as potential loves interests, pondering a novelist’s plot and Ramón’s possible choices.
In 1895 none, by 1900 six million boxes were sold marking Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a leading bowel remedy. The public verdict praises it as the best medicine for the bowels, available at all druggists for a dollar.
Bernard M. Wolf enlarges his Hanover street complex by leasing adjoining buildings to form a 97 foot frontage store with 66 000 square feet of space over five stories. The remodel plans include a full shoe department and expanded menswear. Wolf, born 1862 in Boston, rose from a small Portland Street shop to a major retailer and former state legislator.
Dr Silas C Swallow was found guilty of falsehood by a central Pennsylvania Methodist conference committee and suspended from the ministry until the next annual conference in Shamokin next March. The charges arose from a dispute with Rev Charles V Hartzell over a Pennsylvania Methodist publication, with Swallow once a Prohibition candidate for State Treasurer in 1897 and for Governor in 1898.
The Governor and council yesterday decided to grant Louie Storti, the condemned murderer, another respite extending his stay from current date to November 30.
Democrats and Republicans interpret Tuesday’s results as signaling Collins likely to win Boston mayoral race. Governor Crane’s strong statewide showing boosts Republican hopes, while Sullivan and FitzGerald victories mark sweeping gains for Democrats in the Legislature.
Senator elect William A. Nye, who defeated Senator Walter O. Luscombe, traveled to Boston amid cordial receptions. In Bournedale he was cheered as he credited Luscombe’s loss to anti subway veto stance and overreaching for a fourth term, contrasting machine politics with local Cape Cod interests.
Tonight the Democratic campaign for the Board of Aldermen in Wards 12 and 18 begins with Alderman James H. Doyle and Representative Michael E. Gaddis as rivals. A rally at Democratic headquarters 1012 Tremont Street features speaker Ex Alderman Frank J. O'Toole and others.
Thomas J. Giblin, Democratic aldermanic candidate for Wards 1 and 2, filed a protest with the section Commission against the electoral process. Details show he challenges Cronin and seeks review of campaign conduct in the contested ward race.
Mr. Giblin alleges Cronin seeks first place on the ticket to injure his chances and challenges the validity of Cronin’s nomination papers. He claims a signer is a Republican precinct officer and argues the papers fail to meet legal requirements.
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