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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Mar 28, 1903
Page
4
An advertisement asserts De Williams Pink Pill cures eczema by purifying the blood. It claims sufferers must cleanse their blood to heal sores and clear skin, offering testimonial proof and urging readers to act promptly.
A public meeting of ratepayers in the Hundred of Young and nearby districts was held at Mount Melville School to discuss forming a new Kennian Council or amalgamating adjacent areas. Debates focused on outlay, revenue shares, and whether a single council would better serve Kalangadoo, Mount Gambier and surrounding wards, with adjournment sought for more figures.
A Gawler, Australia resident, Mr E Freeman, testifies that Bile Beans alleviated years of liver trouble and bilious symptoms. The ad proclaims Bile Beans cure biliousness headaches indigestion and related ailments tied to bile flow and digestion. Boxes priced 1/14 and 2/9 claim three times the contents of the smaller size.
An article reports a new technique claimed to inject a compound into tree trunks to kill pests and fortify fruit trees like apples and peaches. The formula includes copper, potash, and other substances, said to be quickly absorbed and to improve fruit quality and tree vigor.
The scene shifts to a tense frontier clash as Rex, Lord Bruno, and allied forces confront the Matapnos. The witch doctor Husinje strikes, but Rex holds fire for a strategic moment. Rhodes and party parley with local chiefs, who surrender their rifles, promising peace as Rhodes negotiates a safe withdrawal.
The passage depicts a formal pledge of lifelong devotion between two lovers, Sarhiing and Grove, comparing their bond to comrades in rain and bettuherence. Dex anticipates a future in England, with a vow to worship at the shrine until death, hinting at a binding contract and enduring commitment.
A distressed husband recalls a grim incident where a coffin and coffin bearers arrive in a rural setting. The widow lies in a comatose state after a suspected fever, with rumors of a recent burial. The scene shifts to a mournful procession as mourners assemble and the husband commands a position near the grave.
A fragment describes a visit by officers of a regiment to dine in the Cathedral city. A favourite nephew of a bishop was present as lieutenant while guests questioned a missing plan. The scene ends with many leaving abruptly amid confusion and whispers of events.
The guide describes correct seating form with upright back and aligned hips, noting shoulder rest and diaphragmatic support. It warns against folded arms and emphasizes maintaining lower spine support and even weight distribution for comfort and breathing efficiency.
A distracted scene shows a striking yet timid woman finishing a covert meeting with Sar, hinting at a planned scheme. The dialogue reveals tension as characters discuss trust and peril amid a mysterious arrangement and a talking parrot named Bingo.
A fragmentary testimonial recounts repayment of debt and recovery following use of Dr Morse Indian Root Pills. The notice touts cures for digestion, liver and kidney troubles, headaches, and female ailments while urging purchase of the listed remedy.
A historical piece discusses hereditary traits and criminal tendencies, citing tall tales of kleptomania and forgery passed through families. It recounts a banker’s forgeries linked to a poetically inherited urge and notes a Yorkshire Jew’s tale of a beverage ritual tied to ancestral habit, concluding with the challenge of preventing such inheritances.
A dense, disjointedOCR narrative recounts chronic indigestion experiences and personal memories. The speaker mulls diet, remedies, and emotional recollections, weaving medical terms with fragmented reminiscences of family, places, and moments of pain, confusion, and growth.
A fragmentary report notes gestures used by displaced tribes far from civilization in Australia. It highlights how gesture language remains a useful tool for communication and preserving culture among exiles, with a nod to its role for a person named Preston Purpoons.
An old advertisement-style notice touts Pain Balm as a universal remedy for rheumatism, bruises, neuralgia, and sports injuries. It asserts rapid relief, antiseptic benefits, and claims of guaranteed results after a single application, printed by a publisher in an Australian locale.
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