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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
7
An OCR fragment shows a catalog line for ladies Derby cut lace shoes with leather front, various hides, Cuban heels, and wide fit. It includes scattered dates 5/11 and 9/11, with garbled product descriptors suggesting a mid 20th century shoe listing.
Edith Browne of Mount Verson-suirceet Forsst Lodge recounts years of illness including six weeks as an indoor hospital patient and months of weakness. She credits Clements Tonic with restoring digestion, eliminating headaches and fainting, banishing panic, giddiness, and insomnia, and enabling her to resume normal life.
A court entry records a sworn declaration at Mount Glebe on the sixteenth day of March in the year 1808 before T. D. Glasscock J.P.
Mrs North seeks a private message to Mr Masters and tests Fletcher’s trust while the Elliott household tightens around hidden motives. The scene shifts to tension as plans form and loyalties are tested amid escalating danger.
A puzzle item titled Evening Pastime presents a crypto riddle about beheadings and wordplay. It hints at a crowd pleasing racecourse scene and a hidden answer linked to the Number 120 from yesterday’s puzzle, with a reference to a britannic king and maritime imagery.
A chemist Gilbert Henry Perry faced a Poisons Act case at Newtown Police Court for selling arsenic preparation to Ernest O'Brien without proper book entries and signatures. Evidence included O'Brien’s wife illness and death, Perry's shop records, and expert testimony on arsenic poisoning, with the magistrate ultimately dismissing the information.
The Bret Australian Baptist Congress held at M C A Hall Pitt Street with delegates from all states and New Zealand. President H Priestley opened the session. Rev F P Mening of Edinburgh attended. Addresses traced Baptist history from pre to post Reformation and mid 19th century growth. Afternoon talks covered aged and infirm ministers funds, interstate pooling, and provident land. J A Pocker NSW discussed the Baptist newspaper issue.
An advertisement extols Dr More’s Indian Root Pills from The Standard Family Medicine era. It claims bowel cleansing and blood purification effects, suitable for all ages, with testimonials praising headache relief and regularity, and promotes a peppermint cure for head cold symptoms.
A brief notice proclaims a new remedy by Dr Sheldon claimed to cure coughs and colds. The item emphasizes the patent medicine tone of the era and notes it as a health aid offered to readers.
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