Chronic Chest. Comparita Woods' Great Peppermint Cure
An elderly catalog entry advertises Woods Great Peppermint Cure for chest complaints. It lists prices 1s 6d and 2s 6d and markets the remedy as a reliable relief for coughs and chest congestion.
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Newspaper
Ashburton Guardian
Location
Ashburton, Canterbury, New Zealand
Date
Aug 24, 1909
Page
2
An elderly catalog entry advertises Woods Great Peppermint Cure for chest complaints. It lists prices 1s 6d and 2s 6d and markets the remedy as a reliable relief for coughs and chest congestion.
A long critique targets Starr the University of Chicago philosopher, who claims woman is inherently barbaric and can never be civilised. The piece contrasts his views with Mir Kelly and Meredith, noting inconsistencies and praising counterpoints about women's essential role.
Last night the Borough Council, after routine business, formed a committee to study securing a loan for a high pressure water supply. No details were released to the press beyond the decision to pursue funding. The note from Mr John Studholme praises Dr Barnardo Homes and its work with London waifs.
United Press dispatch from London reports the Queen sent sympathy to General Booth after his eye operation. Additional items note New York financiers plan a Latin and American bank chain, Guatemala debt refund by US agents, and President Taft ordering Army cuts from 88 000 to 80 000 with cost per soldier at 240 pounds annually.
New York reports that thirty eight people died in motor car accidents across the United States on Thursday, pushing weekly toll to over 260. The day adds to a grim national trend as vehicles continue to cause fatalities.
Berlin dispatch notes the North German Gazette claims there has been upward of a million unemployed in Germany for a considerable time. The report reflects broad jobless hardship across the country and signals ongoing economic strain.
A business district fire in Mexico City caused about 1.5 million dollars in damage. In Decatur Illinois a blaze destroyed twenty business buildings with damage near 1 million dollars. A London fire damaged forty offices and the New South Wales government store room holding immigration records and exhibits.
The government grants a provisional concession to a German company to build a railway from Paita through the Andes to a navigable Amazon point near Iquitos, creating a Pacific to Atlantic route. Estimated cost is three million pounds.
Aerialists M Bleriot and Mr Latham arrange an aviation match in London at the end of September for 5000 pounds. In Paris showers disrupted Rheims tests but nine aeroplanes rose together in the evening with Lloyd George among spectators.
Wild rioting occurred at Pittsburg tied to a steel car works strike. Women hurled a bomb at mounted police. bombs damaged stockade buildings and injured the company doctor. Earlier reports say five killed including a deputy sheriff and about twenty wounded with ten believed fatally.
In Stockholm on August 23 the Press Association reports a small number of cases before magistrates amid ongoing strikes. The closure of drinking establishments has helped keep order, and a large striker meeting urged a continued alcohol prohibition for a month after work resumes.
Sir Edward Grey responding to a Scottish memorial presented by Mr Price M P said the Government believes the steps taken on the opium traffic are best suited to help the Chinese Government ensure that the decrease in opium consumption in China tracks the decrease in imports from India.
The head of a Japanese cattle breeding establishment travels to Britain to buy stock, especially Ayrshire cattle. The account describes a rural voyage with a healthy, robust herd and mentions Weeds' Great Peppermint Cure as a remedy if sickness arises.
The Waratah's loss triggers heavy activity and investigations at Port Elizabeth. The Pandora returns to East London with no trace found. Magdala and Wonge Fett report severe weather after leaving Durban and Capetown. Mandifa's captain remains pessimistic about recovery. Magdala carries mails for Waratah passengers at Porban.
Russian guards fired on a German balloon over the Silesian frontier near Prozilinka causing its descent. Three aeronauts were killed and a fourth seriously wounded. Germans say firing began before crossing the frontier.
The Partes acquiesce to the Powers over Crete and refrain from direct Greece talks, deeming the latest Greek note satisfactory. The Parte explains reasons for recent direct communication with Greece in response to the Powers.
The Australians led by M A Noble faced Middlesex at Lord's in a rain affected start. Douglas scored 27 and Hendren 29 as Middlesex posted 177 for 2 in reply to Australia's innings, with Whitty punished while Armstrong bowled tightly.
INVERCARGILL August 23 A. B. Postle world champion sprinter now racing in England informs Mr Woods president of the Athletic Union he will arrive in November to compete at major meetings across the country and depart New Zealand in April.
Wellington reports Minister J A Muller proposes cutting small station daily services to two or three days per week. The plan aims to improve truck utilization and speed mixed trains on lines like Auckland to Helensville. Revenue rose £143,000 in four months, with £73,000 extra expenditure.
In a stringency period the G A Carson Cycle and Motor Works in Tancred street is thanked for keeping all staff employed full time. Mr Carson notes plant upgrades including a 5 h p gas engine, extra lathe, steam vulcanizer, metric threading gear, and new tools. Showroom and workshop lighting now electric with labor saving methods to reduce costs for customers. Mr Carson invites new customers to visit and tour the works.
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