Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903.

Manawatu Herald, 21 April 1903, Page 2

Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903.

Miss Hennessy requires a general servant.

A purchaser wants to buy an American Pianette. Mr Hamer.announces himself as a candidate at the coming election. Mr O. Austin requests the support and interest of the burgesses at the coming election. Mr S. H. Baker respectfully solicits the support of the burgesses at the coming election.

Mr E. Edmund Smith has an advertisement in which quotation and advice, to a point is endorsed. Mr Alfred Cook, a candidate for the office of councillor, solicits the interest and support of the burgesses. The Returning Officer declares Mr P. J. Hennessy as elected Mayor, and the names of the candidates for Councillors.

Hartman, an artilleryman at Essen, failed to salute Naval Lieutenant Hulssener, who killed him with a sword-thrust.

A settler of Cambridge (Auckland) named Charles C. Neal has applied for letters patent for “ a device for holding the tales ot cows while being milked ” !

Mr Loveday has a changed advertisement, in which he mentions having opened up a choice selection ot winter goods. A persual of the advertisement will prove of interest to the ladies. The Canadian Budget shows a surplus of 13,350,000 dollars, enal.ling the liquidation,of all capita! expenditure and the reduction of debits by 5,650,000 dollars.

General Babrikoft has been made absolutely Dictator of Finland for a period of three years. He is empowered to close factories, offices and shops at his discretion and to assign recalcitrants to residences in various places in the Russian Empire.

The Hon. Dr Grace M.L.C. died at his residence in Wellington on Sunday morning. The deceasee gentleman was born at Clomnel, Country. of Tipperary in 1837 and as assistant army staft,-surgeon came to this colony in r. 868; He was made a member ot the Legislative Council in 1870. ' The Shannon Hack Race meeting appears to have been unfortunate as according to the Levin paper, the day was wet, the ground was soon reduced to a condition of unpleasant sloppiness and the “ bookies ” were present in strongltforce and created the usual babel of noise by bawling the odds. It is reported that several of the fraternity who were “ hard hit ” “ did a mike,” and left their patrons lamenting.

The following receipts and expenditure in connection with the late concert in aid ot All Saints’ Church shows a most satisfactory balance :—Receipts : Taken at door, £4 15s 6d ; dance, £1 6s ; cash for tickets sold, £xi os 6d ; donation, 2s; total, £l7 4s. Expenses: Rent of hall (concert and dance), £2; Miss Tansley, 10s; carting, 2s; printing and advertising, £1 10s ; total, £4 2s. Balance, £l3 2s. Yesterday Mr James a surprise upon us by bringing to pur office six apples, and if this is said quickly may not seem much, but upon inspection they prove to be much, as the six weighed over eight pounds, and were beautifully, clean and band* some. We congratulate Mr King upon the success his care and attention has secured.

Sort? and Swollen Joints, -haro, in'* pains, tonunng nni'cips, no res', no sleep—that means rhi-umaiism. It, is a stubborn disease to fight, but Chamberlain’s Pain Ba'tn has conquered it thousands of times. One application gives relief. Try it. W. Hamer, chemist, Foxton, sells it.

Is asthma curable ? Mrs E. Pierce, an old resident of Cambridge, Waikato, N.Z., writes to P. Book & Co., chemists. Auckland Dear Sirs, —For many years I was a sufferer from asthma. I am now comp'etely cured through using your excellent medicine, Bock’s Balsam. I know of quite a number of people that cured by it both of asthma and brouchiti . - have it Iso ued it for sever <c'ds on the chest with really wond rful resu ts.

The Elusive Pigskin is the source of much sport and the cause of many injuries. Foot ball players should use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, an antiseptic liniment, especially valuable for sprains and bruises. One application gives relief. Try it. W. Hamer, chemist, Foxten, sells it.