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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
2
A B C Wedding Cakes offers wedding decor and catering with reception, dinners and cakes. The listing notes locations at 156 and 189 Pitt Street and 115 King Street for afternoon tea and assorted cakes.
The article records a political board election process with details of informal voting rules and envelope procedures. It names four directors appointed for a two year term and mentions a pending opinion from the master. It also includes a tangential note about a song and a choir performance.
The Moraca matter before the board reviews fisheries and game protection, with discussion of watertight leases and restrictions. Officials weigh implications of proposed leases, penalties, and enforcement in Port Stephen Clare River areas, noting inspector actions and potential prosecutions.
A report notes a transport hurdle for young trout to Ballarat via the New South Wales Fisheries Board. Slabs are prepared, but the Railway Commissioners refused to cover carriage costs. The Fisheries Board discussed the issue and will seek a remedy, stating funds are unavailable for expenses.
An extended OCR fragment details government proposals on agricultural marketing and transport, hay and maize handling, and damp weather impacts. It mentions compulsory measures, cattle and crop movements, and inland distribution, with references to specific districts, rail and port movements, and maize, wheat, and vegetables.
A garbled OCR item from Sydney Produce Sales shows a confusing posting about pricing and items, with stray names and numbers. The readable fragments reference a sale, mugs, and various prices but lack coherent details. The segment mentions Hills, Duce, and a company, with unclear dates or locations.
A telegram received by Panwick and Company owners in Sydney outlines the Belmore incident. It notes the ship sailed June 27, with six crew lost, ten officers and crew saved, and a later report confirming a fatal time of the disaster and partial salvage by a boat from Glasgow to the Casal area.
A report from the Port Stephen Shire Council discusses a damaged water bed and the need for repairs. The dispute centers on authority for works and whether funds should cover a new jetty project, with opinions split on the best site and process for approval.
Moree reports unsettled weather with recent heavy winds and rain affecting crops. Twin harvests are expected to test farming schedules, with partial relief anticipated in about three months. Shipping and rail freight disruptions loom as regional demand rises and grain movements increase.
A troubled transcript shows Woolakare General seeks trams to Victoria coast and the public debate in Waverley over extending tram routes at the expense of local plans. Councillors discuss mounting opposition, potential track expansions, and opposition figures urging restraint and careful cost assessment. Community figures including Mr Low and Mr David Rterwy weigh in as a deputation questions future tramway selections and infrastructure alignment through Derney road and Orange Street corridors.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a plan to reserve Goat Island under a government trust for public recreation. It references a public access drive, a treaty or agreement, and a governance structure, with notes on permitting and oversight by the Trust.
An advice piece urges prompt care for neglected colds in autumn and winter, stressing proper food, clothing, and rest to prevent diphtheria germ exposure. It touts Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as safe, effective, and widely popular for all ages, claiming colds do not progress to pneumonia when used.
The notice emphasizes personal impact of influenza and the pain it causes, urging readers to seek relief with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to avoid dangers from influenza and to rely on medical aid during illness.
A health advisory urges immediate action at first croup symptoms in children. It claims Chamberlains Cough Remedy prevents attacks if used early, warns delays can be fatal, and touts the product as safe and narcotic free, a mother’s favorite cure worldwide.
The article warns hoarseness stems from mucus collecting on vocal cords. If not removed the mucus can worsen into a serious lung condition. It endorses Chamberlain's cough remedy as effective for clearing mucus and strengthening vocal cords.
A fragmented medical note describes bronchitis symptoms such as hoarseness fever chest tightness and blood frothy sputum. It recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soothing treatment and cautions against neglecting the illness to prevent serious complications.
The ad warns pneumonia can follow colds and laments and advocates prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to prevent serious outcomes. It describes early symptoms such as fever, chest pain, rapid breathing, and potential prostration, claiming the remedy can avert pneumonia in many cases.
A newly declared cough remedy from Chambertese origins receives formal recognition in Australasia as safe and free from all poisons. Authorities confirm its status as an officially approved treatment under regional health guidelines.
An old text promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for whooping cough and related respiratory ailments. It claims rapid relief for children and adults, noting it is safe for infants and adults, with statements about ease of expectoration and lack of injury.
A mother learns that Cham terlain's Cough Remedy on a bottle can help prevent severe cold and croup when coughs first appear. The ad claims the medicine offers safer relief for children and is officially declared free from all poliem. Sold everywhere, 1/6.
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