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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1903
Page
2
Elizabeth Goodrich of the Hotel Pelham at 74 Boylston St Boston recounts two years of grind leading to collapse headaches and fatigue. after starting Quinona she regained strength and vigor, reporting she now feels better than ever.
Max Gersumky of 168 Tremont Street Boston Massachusetts says Quinona built up his run down system and gave him strength vitality and better health after overwork and illness. He recommends it to others facing fatigue or recovery.
George A. Young of 65 Howard Street Charlestown Mass reports Quinona as a superior tonic restoring strength when run down. He notes quick relief of fatigue, system toning, and digestion regulation after one bottle, calling it pleasant and agreeable.
Boston readers report Quinona restoring strength for overworked workers and bedraggled individuals. Dr H H Brigham of Vitchberg Mass and Geo F Farwell of 8 Hawley Place Boston endorse Quinona as beneficial when the system is run down and fatigue is high.
A 19th century chemist announces Quinona as a soluble palatable remedy that cures a run down system. He credits a 1893 breakthrough and cites Weeks Potter Co liquidation in Boston as enabling public advertising of the formula. The notice highlights a guaranteed cure and urges trust in the preparation.
Advertises Quinona as a nervy stomach tonic with no dangerous drugs. Claims exact label amounts and a blend of mandrake, nux vomica, quinine, hypo phosphate, lime and soda to build the worn out system. Argues tiny quinone content avoids side effects while delivering cure.
An advertisement touts Quin-o-na claiming a $1 bottle lasts 42 days and will quickly restore health. It urges immediate purchase from all druggists and identifies The Quin-o-Na Company of Boston Massachusetts as the source.
Three prisoners dug through a brick wall and escaped from Schoharie County Jail in Schoharie New York. The group includes Sheeney Harris tied to the Cobleskill murder, Edward Cain aged 37 and James Kelly aged 21 charged with burglary and grand larceny.
A strong man pursued President Roosevelt as he prepared to board a train in Hoboken for Syracuse. Officials detained him, searched him in a waiting room, and released him after finding no weapon.
Cambridge’s first labor holiday parade drew about 1000 marchers led by Chief of Police Henry J. Cunningham. The procession included union delegations from city departments, crafts, and trades, a barge of children, and the Cambridge Manual Training School Band, marching through Central square and along Main and Massachusetts avenues to Central square where it ended.
At the Myopia show in Hamilton on September 7 society women paraded in an array of white gowns and colored dresses with elaborate hats and plumes. Notables such as Miss Olivia Thorndike and Mrs. James H. Proctor led fashion, while Mrs. Philip Sears and Mrs. Nathan Matthews Jr. wore vivid viols and navy blues. attendees included Mrs. John L. Thorndike and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas among many others, with a lineup of horses and ponies judged in tandem and polo classes noted.
A German woman living in the country traveled ten miles to obtain Postum Food Coffee. After two years of using it twice daily she reports improved heart and bowel conditions headaches and nerves. Her husband also notes relief from headaches after giving up coffee. Read about The Road to Wellville in each package.
Listed entries include various horse classes with owners such as F. M. Whitehouse C. Fitch Miss E. B. Curtis and Walter D. Denegre. The catalog details saddle horses hunters and tandems with horses like Westerly Walsingham Plymouth Champion and Sunrise Sunrise and four in hands Won by Miss Violet.
Maurice B. Rich who won the Gaston prize medal at Brown University commencement has been found guilty by the faculty of delivering an essay not his own. President Faunce said the work resembled a Hamilton College 1901 essay. Rich has returned the medal by request. The medal will not be awarded to the other two contestants.
The 17th Melrose Amateur Gardeners Society show opened in City Hall with fall flowers led by dahlias asters and gladioluses. Fruit and vegetables also impressed attendees as President Arthur M Willis and Secretary Mrs. Charles J Barton oversaw the event amid a large crowd and evening music.
In Berlin on September 7 Emperor William halted several Uhlans who rode toward a crowd at a military parade near Leipsic. He spurred his horse to the scene and rebuked the cavalry harshly as spectators cheered his action.
Central Labor Union dinner in Institute Hall featured Alderman Harrington attacking Coveney Donavan and Shea over street department funding. A. W. Morrison chaired. Barrett and other speakers denounced Democratic office holders and aligned with non-partisans.
Providence Illinois Sept 7 Labor Day parade drew the largest demonstration yet with over 5000 men in line and 10 bands. The Carpenters Union led the march with about 1000 members. Governor and staff Mayor and city officials watched from City Hall steps as about 10000 spectators lined Exchange Place to view floats.
P. J. Clancy of Boston was elected president of the Electrotypers and Plate Makers International Union of America at yesterday's session held at 724 Washington Street. Officers elected include First vice president John Fleck of New York second vice president William Fury of Philadelphia secretary treasurer A E Coquard of New York corresponding secretary C F H Prigg of New York sergeant at arms Robert Cleary of New York statistician P B Barrett of Boston. The next convention will be held in Philadelphia.
A Worcester Telegram report from Oxford states 6 year old Albert S. Johnson was struck and killed by a trolley car of the Worcester and Webster Street Railway Company at 9 this morning while crossing the tracks. The child was playing with older boys nearby.
Cardinal Gibbons writes priests that he will sail from Havre to New York on September 11 or 12. He is currently in Switzerland and has not disclosed the vessel he has booked for passage.
An asthma description details distressing symptoms and triggers, noting patients suffer severe paroxysms until relief comes. The Koch Inhalations are advertised as a radical cure, with oils and Tuberculine claimed to reach all air passages. Free treatment is offered at 361 Boylston St Boston for examination and initial care.
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