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Newspaper
Bathurst Daily Argus
Location
Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 27, 1909
Page
2
Fragmentary account describes severe torment as the subject Endured relentless pain and hair loss, with ears described as ready to drop, clothing sticking to bleeding skin, and a flash of hope that death would end the fear.
A testimonial from Mrs Hunt of Newark New Jersey describes a hopeless battle with widespread eczema. After using Cuticura Ointment she reports rapid relief including reduced bleeding and itching and eventual complete cure. The letter is dated September 28 1905 and references Towns & Co Sydney and other distributors.
Local and general figures show imports into the Lute rising by 20085 for the first seven months, while exports fall by 784 258 pounds or about six percent. A deputation from the S-Hour committee plans to meet MLA John Miller. Mrs Marriott, wife of Dean Marriott, has taken a turn for the worse. Fortunes, fears, and local notices color a crowded bulletin.
News from Portland reports the Empire Day rifle contest medals won by the rid team. Medals are held at the G P C Sydney and will be forwarded when duties are paid. Also notes the death of Mrs Anderson a longtime resident of Sherifstreet at age 70 and surviving children.
A Bathurst Argus appeal urges progress members to persist in promoting Bathurst as a premier New South Wales rest and tourist resort. It challenges pessimists and argues government support and local effort can raise advertising, attract visitors, and boost the town’s profile.
Mr CO BE Buckland of NS says Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has cured severe whooping cough and is very effective for coughs and colds, praised by L Edgioy and Co. as a successful remedy.
A meeting of the Eight Hour Demonstration committee was held at the Masonic Hall last night with Mr. J. Maloney presiding. The committee received permission to proceed with the event and a prize of 40 shillings for a weight-guessing contest was donated by local butchers Harrigan and Johnson, while other trade interests and trolley owners closed the business for the occasion.
Fragmented text shows parliamentary discussion about the renovation of Parliament House in New South Wales. It includes comments by Carmichael MLA and remarks attributed to the President of the Institutes of Architects about architecture and authority.
Parkes community gathered for the annual show with about two thousand attendees. A grand display filled the pavilion as spectators crowded every available seat. The agricultural section impressed with 42 entries and drought stock seasons noted as a highlight. organizers plan a new civilian pew for next year to provide more space.
The report lists competing entries for a children’s competition prize awarded by Mrs L A Greening and notes a meeting about a Wellington to Werris Creek railway via Coolah. It also mentions political remarks on federation terms, a publisher remanded for an anarchist article, and local industry and mining notes including a furnace at Mount Conqueror Mine and a cauliflower theft case in Redfern.
An Australian wombat, a female of unusual rarity, was captured by Mr. Paddy Nash of Torches about six weeks ago and brought to Parkes. The animal, unable to be exhibited at Porches Show Grounds, will be shown at the Parkes Show this week. Wombats are nocturnal burrowers. the story notes two men failed to dig it from its burrow, leading to snoring as a tactic.
The report notes judges granted the appeal not due to belief in the reinstatement’s correctness but to avoid blocking further action by the Incorporated Law reformists. The piece argues that if a man redeems himself after wrongdoing his peers should accept him, echoing the saying Let him that is without sin cast the first stone.
The annual meeting of the W C T U was chaired by Mrs. McLean with secretary Mrs. Lynch delivering the annual report. Speakers included Mrs. Nolan and Rev A Clark urging youth capture and temperance expansion, plus references to WOT0 influence in Australia and a nighttime demonstration at William Street Schoolroom.
Mrs. Charlie Blesell of Stranghton Vale Anakie Vic praises Dr Sheldon’s New Discovery for coughs and influenza. She and her family report strong results and claim it works like magic. Price stated as sixpence per bottle.
Sporting men are reminded the annual Bathurst Curl Club meeting occurs at the Town Hall tonight at 8 15. Mr 1 Tinn, experiment al ist, transfers to Hawkesbury and will take his post there. Miss Amy Castlesway receives a grand Melbourne reception amid a large crowd at the Town Hall. About 2000 attendees could not enter the large concert room. A spring company will accompany Miss Castles on her Bathurst trip. Misses Solimers Memorial letter from the Department of Defence notes Lord Kitchener’s arrival date is not yet known and a Minister will reply when information is available.
Mr Henry Cooke assistant secretary of the New South Wales Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind plans a Balburat visit to collect subscriptions for the institution. He substitutes for Miss Isabel Peterson who has led the appeal for years but is now replaced by Mr Cooke as directors seek broad public support.
Yesterday in Bathur at the coast the wind blew fairly strong with rain on the coast and showery weather inland. Temperatures ranged from a high of 65 to a low of 39 with unsettled conditions and northward winds inland. Stormy Western districts may see further showery weather by Saturday.
A church Sunday School social in Bathurst marked the departure of Mr H We Le Kelly from Bathurst. The Al Saints choir presented him with silver mounted pipes and a cigar holder from Mr Donkin. The Rev A M Levick led speeches praising Kelly’s help to the choir and city, while the evening featured musical items, recitations, and refreshments. Mr Kelly departs for Coonawarra by today’s passenger train.
A misread ad touts Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a rapid cure for sore throats and other pains. It claims cures for rheumatism and mentions sales by L Wesley and Co with a note on customs revenue at Sydney and U S Army recruitment efforts.
Mining update from Mount Conqueror mine Peel describes a modern ore treatment system led by Manager Cadogan. The oxyhydra furnace and stamper battery recover arsenic free gold at about 99 percent, boosting district prospects and enabling abandoned reefs to be profitable. At Millers Hill Turon River operations expand with a 100 ton weekly capacity, new boiler, aerial tramway, and prospects for work with capitalists in Bieland and India.
A Mount Werong field report compares Mount Werong to Verranderle mines. It notes similar body size and a Ruby Creek Syndicate surface showings with silver lead and copper values. The article discusses metal content value about £18 under current metal prices and cautions outcomes depend on syndicate quality.
The report describes ore sampling methods at Mr Billows mine and nearby proposals in Mount Werong and Peel. It notes metal contents including copper lead and gold, with values per ton and projected worth under current prices. Several companies and prospecting efforts in the region are mentioned, with activities near Melbourne and Sydney.
A farewell presentation of a handsome silver tea service and silver-bowed gift marks the departure of Mr and Mrs W. J. Smith from Breengle after twenty five years. Local residents and visitors from Ragina and Wanbool attended at Mr J Harugan’s residence with speeches praising the couple’s service to the community.
A reader asks if Bob Johnson attends services at Kelso and whether Archdeacon Oakes has refused prayers for Waratah residents. The note questions Johnsons attendance and the standing of religious prayers for three weeks.
The Christchurch Sofala church held a special service for Mr. Taylor of Bofala and the Waratah passengers. Fr. G Wilson presided with prayers for safety as Rev. Fr. Wilson led the service. The hymn For Those in Peril on the Sea was sung and left a deep impression on worshippers.
The Bathurst coursing meeting resumed with a second day of spirited races. Dainty Dancer and Dorn led the novelties, with Hindoo Mall, Pineda, and Webbe Chlorine among notable winners as the club presented cups and trophies to D Avey and D'Arcy amid thanks from officials and supporters.
Sydney share market report lists several stock movements including Broken Malfunction North on 25/9 and 2/1, Broken Hil South extended /8, Queen Bee 4/8, O.1k, Copper 3/2. The fragment shows limited readable tickers and prices for Thursday trading.
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