Manawatu Herald. [Established Aug. 27, 1878.] SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1903.

Manawatu Herald, 12 September 1903, Page 2

Manawatu Herald. [Established Aug. 27, 1878.] SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1903.

Sir Joseph Ward is to be the next one to tour at the colony's expense, and he is to make a pilgrimage to Rome, where the Postal Conference is to be held. All the business so far as this colony is concerned could be done through the Post Office but of course poltidans like holiday-making as well as others, who have fewer opportunities. It would have been thoughtdhe distressing and fatal accident that occurred at Waimangu on Sunday last (says the Hot Lakes Chronicle of Saturday) would have acted as a deterrent to others, but there are some foolhardy individuals whose curiosity tends to lead them into dangerous places. Among a party of tourists who visited Waimangu on Tuesday last, two were not satisfied until they had actually stoodon the supposed spot from which Waimangu’s first unfortunate victims were burled. It is to be hoped this will not be repeated very often. - 1 y The Fatea Press hears that the Mopiohaki State Farm profit of j 361300 last year, on poultry atone, with j ~£bo dozen eggs for setting. \

An advertiser wants a situation as engine-driver, t Mrs Haywood has some sittings of choice Wyandotte eggs fop sale. An impounding notice is inserted today. ' The Patea railway station was lit with electricity for the first time on Friday night (says the Press). The novelty was a decidedly pleasing one, and was noticed not only by the local residents but by passengers on the express train. A scene took place at the Sydney quarter sessions recently. His Honor Judge Hey don severely reprimanded a solicitor for calling a constable a “dirty policeman,” and threatened him with a month’s gaol if he repeated the remark. It is reported that His Holiness th e Pope desires to break the tradition tha* an Italian must be the Secretary o* State and to appoint Cardinal Moran, though his liberal views are an objection.

The Chief Justice has fixed Tuesday the 15th inst., as the date for hearing the divorce suit of Percy C. W. Earee, Anglican clergyman, of Masterton, v. Florence C. D. Earee, before a special jury.

The manager of the N .Z, Band, in referring to the financial failure of the tour, says:—We have one consolation that Soilsa’s great band has been struck like wise, so also has the band from Rome of 75 performers. They lost £2OOO in less than three weeks, and had to return back whence they came.

The owners of the schooner Toroa, four weeks out from Greymouth to Warlganfii, have prahtiCally abandoned all hope for the safety of the vessel, which carried eight of a crew and 200 tons of coal.

The extermination of the predatory rodent as a precaution against the spread of plague should a case occur in Auckland is a somewhat expensive matt.et f:f the citizens. The expenditure at present (says the Star) amounts to about £5 per week, which means £350 a year. This is the sum paid weekly at the rate of 3d per head per rat. -

Plans were submitted on July ist Id the New York city authorities for the building of a great city hall together with a railway station in Park Row and Chambers Street. The building is to have a great tower on the campanile plan forty five storeys high, or fifteen storeys higher than any New York “ sky-scraper.” The total cost, in eluding the ground, is estimated at £t,800,000, and Mayor Low is said to approve the idea. -Mr Adam Barges, the well-known agricultural, implement, carriage and waggon manufacturer of Palmerston North, wishes to draw attention to the large stock of Bent panel darts) dogCartd, gigs, spring drays and agricultural implements he has prepared for the coming season, ile has recently taken over the agency, for this district, of the Campbell gas and oil engine, and trusts that intending purchasers will apply to him when he will be pleased to give them prices and particulars. In addition to the Vi h.p. single cylinder Marshall’s portable, and the 7. h.p. traction, which are on show in his yard, there will shortly arrive a 12 h.p. compound portable with automatic expansion gear, also a straw press capable of pressing the straw as it comes from the thresher, and finally he would draw the attention of the public to the big reduction he has been able to make in the pride of the Shailer-Burges self sharpening push hoes, which are now sold at 3s 6d, 3s gd and 4s repectively. Mr John flail, male of the Queen of the South, has been offered the position of pilot at the ManaWatil Heads and has decided to accept. This ap pointment is undoubtedly a popular one. Mr Hall has been trading to Foxton for about twenty years in the capacity of mate of the steamers Tui, Jane Douglas, Wakatu, Waverley &c., and for the last two years he has held the position of mate on the Queen. The Railway Department have made a fine plantation of willows extending from the site of the old ferry, on the opposite side of the river from the township, as far as the tool of the 'hill near Mr J. McGregor’s residence. The object of the plantation is to protect that part of the bank of the river from the inroads made by floods. If the plantation had been continued down the river as far as the point opposite Rev. Mr Duncan’s residence, in a few years the trees would add considerably to the beauty of the river opposite the township. Perhaps the Railway Department would, if asked, be agreeable to complete the plantation. Messrs Millar and Giorgi, of Palmerston North, in another column insert a business announcement. This firm stocks largely only men’s, boys’ and youths’ clothing etc.

In our next issue will appear a new advertisement of Mr G. Stiles, in which the arrival oi a second show of trimmed millinery is noted, the low price of the first quickly securing a sale. Also a splendid show of a fresh lot of silk and delaine blouses. From what we have seen of the new goods we have no doubt a very large trade will be done by this firm, the range generally being as good as seen in the large towns. A display of trimmed millinery will be made this evening inside the shop.

The subsidised steamer Sussex sailed from Wellington on Thursday night for South Africa. The principal lines of produce shipped by the vessel are 9682 carcases of mutton, 2930 boxes of butter, 8132 sacks of oats, and 2824’ sacks of bran. Miss Norah Stevens, daughter of Mr John Stevens, ex-M.H.R. for Manawatu, left for South Africa on Thursday by the Sussex for Durban. Miss Stevens is returning to be married to Dr. Dalrymple, who is at present on military service in South Africa. Mr Wilford, speaking in tte House, and after dwelling on ,tbe beautiful rivers of the old world exclaimed, “ But what do we find in the Wanganui river?” An hen..member " Snags.” The annual meeting of the Foxton Tennis Club will be held on Wednesday next, at 8 jp.ra. ip the Ppblip Hail,

SANDER and SONS EDOALPYTI EXTRACT. According to repdris df a great number of physioians of the hightest professional standing, there are offered Euoalpyti Extracts which possess ho curative qualities. In protection of the world wide fame of Sanders.and Sons preparation we publish a few abstracts from these reports, which bear fully out that no reliance can be placed in other products Dr. W. B. Rush, Oakland Fla.- writes It is sometimes difficult to obtain the genuine article (Sander and Sons). I employed different other preparations; they had no therapeutic value and no effects. In one case the effects were similar to the oil oamphora. the objectionable action of which is wed known." Dr H.B. Drake, Portland, Oregon, Bays—" Since I became acquainted with this preparation (Sander and Sons) I use no other forih of eucalyptus as I think it is by far the best.” Dr li. P. Preston's Lynchburg, Ya., writes—" I never used any preparation other than Sander and Son’s, as I found the others to be almost’useless." Dr J. T. dondell, Kansas City, Kans.-, says —" Care has to be exercised not to be supplied with spurious preparation;, as done by my supply druggist." Dr ft. 11. Hart, New York, says—"lt goes witho t saying that Sander and Sons’ Bucalypu Extract is the best in the market." Dr James Reekie, Fairviaw, N, M. —" So wide is with me the range of'applications of Sander and Sons Eucalypti Extract that I carry it with me wherever I go. I find it most useful in diarrhoea, all throat troubled bronchitis, etc:'*

Town Clerk of Kumafd., Cured of Sciatica.

George Robert Rudkin, Town Clerk, Kumara, N.Z., says: " I have very great pleasure in stating that, having used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in a very severe attack of sciatica, I found immediate relief. Had betctfe tried marly other'enl; brocations for the same piii!s6sd, bilt found this the moll efficacious. Several of my friends who have been afflicted with rheumatism have on my advice tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm with equally good results. I confidently recommend it to those in need of a good household liniment or embrocation: For sale by all dealers.

The only really herW toothache tie-’ medy is Bock’s Herb Extract. This invariably relieves the pain and proves permanent in most eases- Messrs McGruer, Taylor &C)., of Orepuki, write:—P.Book <fr-Co.; Dear Sirs,—Please forward a box of your Toothache Cure, containing 12 bottles. We have had 4 testimonials to the good qualities of your medicine.

For Bronchial Gough, take Woods’ Great Peppermit Cure, Is 6d and 2s‘6d everywhere.

Is asthma cdfdble 1 Mrs E« Pieroa, an old resident of Cambridge, Waikatd, N. 25., writes to P. Bock & Co., chemists, Auckland :—Dear Sira, —For many years I was a sufferer from asthma. I am now 00mp'eljly ciired thfdugh using your excellent medicine, Bock’s Balsam. I knoW df quit , a number of people that were cured by it both of asthma and bronchitis. I have also u eddt for severe colds on the chest with really wonderful results.

Not a Minxjib should be lost when a child Shows symptoms of Group. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given as sdon dS the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.