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Newspaper
Bombala Times
Location
Bombala, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
2
A Shepparton family, cousins of Mr Meaney editor of Eden Mag. net, inherit £80,000 after the uncle Joly Hiyes dies in America. Other notes include political rumours for Bega, local court indictments, and various medical and business notices from the region.
A declamatory ad urges consumers to distrust imitators and insist on Sander’s Extract for its curative virtues. It extols eucalyptus based products while warning against counterfeit extracts, claiming wide consumer benefit from the genuine formula.
Weather has been mild with ample rains aiding growth. Farmers should complete cropping while land is favorable, spray fruit trees for pests, plant out trees and vines, sow oats and other crops, and prepare for possible floods. In flowers, proceed with heavy work, transplant, and plant hydrangeas, roses, and bedding plants.
An advertisement extols Peps as a simple effective remedy for colds and throat irritation. Dr. Gordon Stables notes inhalation of pine essence via Peps soothes mucous membranes and eases breathing. The copy promises immediate relief and urges readers to buy from chemists in 1/6 or 3/- boxes, warning against substitutes.
Hearne's medicine claims rapid healing for bronchitis cough croup asthma hoarseness and chest pain. It asserts not allowing coughs or asthma to become chronic or consumption and that early use ensures a cure. Sold by chemists and medicine vendors nationwide.
The Glen Lines Examiner reports a Chinese owned venture Wing Wick Farm at Ted Rage covering 230 acres. Thirty diggers and ten other hands operate with six year round workers. Carriers move potatoes to Glen Innes. Diggers earn 10s 3d a day and last month wages totalled £153. Nearly all workers are European.
Mr Robt Cochrane of Waimha reports rheumatic leg pains eased by Chamberlain's Pain Balm after trying a friend's bottle. He purchased a bottle and soon felt pain relief, noting the product is sold everywhere.
A prophetic Argus dispatch mocks Melbourne police court cases under new by laws on hatpins and fashion. Percy Pinkerton faced a red tie scare and extenuating reasons, Susie Black trotter wore pointed shoes, Bert Rockfellow in slacker cut clothes, KOM’s hair clue sparked banter, and John Subject justified habits. All defendants were discharged with a warning.
A physician counsels dyspeptics to avoid acidic foods and explains that acidity often causes indigestion. He recommends moderate meals, followed by bisulfated magnesia to neutralize stomach acidity, arguing this natural remedy can ease discomfort and support energy without heavy drugs.
An accident near Dalgety injured a buggy. Reverend MAlpine, traveling with his nine year old daughter Ethel from Cooma, had reached Dalgety when the horse bolted and the sulky overturned. Ethel was thrown clear and unhurt aside from minor injuries to the sulky. The horse leapt a four foot fence, narrowly avoiding a barbed wire hazard. the cause remains unclear.
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