Sheep-Stealing in Wairarapa Robert Falloon and Harry Murphy, on a charge of shooting and stealing a neighboui'd sheep at Ma9terton have been committed for trial. Falloon and Murphy were also fined £5 each, and ordered to pay £20 between tlura, and all costs on r.ho charge of having poisoned Hwo dogi helming to the same neighbour (W. D. Watson). From the evidence given, it appeared that ill-feeling existed between the neighbours, and the acts which led tip to these charges are alleged to have been the outcome. A witness for the prosecution, an exemployee of Falloon's, named James Gibson, whose own evidence was considered to implicate him, was also committed on the charge of sheep-stealing.
: - fe ; it is only a cold ! Yes, [ -; uinly a colJ, nothiuii nv.) c ; serious just now, but do ? not neglect it even ii it is f i seasonable, that doesn't j make it less dangerous, l J Neglected coit«hs and colds i bring serious results; * induce troubles which re- f main through life. Should g> j you experience a sharp v 3 cutting pain or feeling of I ■ oppression at the chest, £ "! feverislmess> hot, dry skin, k M or your breath become j short and jerky— some ji t symptoms of bronchitis, l j pneumonia, pleurisy, and ; •I consumption— you would * 4 become alarmed, and with r i good reason, too. That & i DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS > 4 rightly used (that is f <| according to the careful p i directions that come with )i j them), have cured coughs ( j and colds after other f 4 treatment has failed, and j* <H also bronchitis, pneumonia, r pleurisy, and consumption, |» there is ample proof in the > J sixteen thousand testi- > * montals received from the 1 grateful public. r j One of the Sixteen Thousand, \ 5 Mr. T. Cole, junr .of Hox Ridpe, Sofala, J J| N.S.W . writes:-— "I cauy:!it a very severe \ " thill. H develop; (1 into a heavy cold, a red J* jj ra 1) mine out ai! u^'or me, and for two or ) * tin- c days at a tii'is I would feel quite >i!!,y. Jj I i-i'.n.-uiteil a doctor, ami tried m.tny tnedi- I > Hne«, bu' could truce no improvement jl whu'evor. At this tiinul hnd hcen ailing ) * two ve^r". My moth-tr advised me to try J l>r. Wj'.'i ms 1 j-'iik i i:!s, they had done her ) * jj-c<i iid I decided, to got seme, loomA tut: lei them at onoo, and when 1 had I * fiiii-ii(!l si'vtn I>ox(B I am ple.'iscd to say £ tlinr I t!?lt. quite *•■ 11 «r.in." If you are ill I t( you want a reinuly rl:at will enre you. For < Jj rh-.-uii!a!i>in, Mfiatici, lumbago, eloepleßS- * nes3, ri-.-iiniluia. and all 'lisen«'.-» a Wng , Jl from vitia'ul or invjioveiMied bl:iod.\l>r. I * V-. iriam.-.' pink pills for )v;!e people are a , £ piii-fect cur«. Tlv.y luit»-v light to the eye, |p 2 strength to the arm and powtr to the brain. « ■j Dp Williams' Pink Pills ? 4 (the genuine) are obtain- f 1 able of all chemists and fi» jj storekeepers, and of the {ji 3" Pr. Williams' Medicine Co., < V/cllington. New Zealand; J six boxes lC G, one box 3/-, J 4 and are sold only in w k packages on which Dr. fl» 3 Williams' Pink Pills for k 2 Pale People— all seven J words— are printed in red J 4 :nk. r
Mutual Trouble. * A scandal that threatened to end in a separation batween a well known peeress and her husband has been amicably settled. The peoress in , question, owing to ill fortune on the <tock exchange, where she had made "ome speculations that proved disa* trous, wa3 compelled to visit a wellknown pawnbroker's situated within a hundred miles from Charinof Cross for the purpose of raising £2000 on her family j -wela. Judge of her surprise and indignation when the ra^n of loans, after carefully scrutinising the valuable?, returned them t,o her with a somewhat suspicious smile and laconically remarked, 11 Imitation." Great was the lady's confusion. She handed the pawnbroker her card, but, ho convinced her by applying the usual test that her jewels were false ! Such a thing had never been heard of before, and her ladyship, convinoed that her precious stones had been unset and stolen and imitation ones pnb*l-i!uted gave information to the p-ilice. Of course they made investigation", and eventually her ladyship was informed that her Furmises were correct, and that her jewels were in the safo keeping of another fashionable •• uncle.', This was not the worst. A dis-
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Manawatu Herald, 24 June 1899, Page 3
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756Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, 24 June 1899, Page 3
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