Mr Brfoley, ‘a : l >r, h>s an original change ad. in another column
The For.ton School Commttee ra-et-on Tuesday evening on important busifaess. A full attendance is required.
The report current tint Mr Brewer bad purchased Mr G. A. Simpson’s property is not correct.
Mr Frank Whibley has a racing cycle for sale. Latest advice states that Mr Ohas. Pollard is progressing satisfactorily in Palmerston North Hospital. It is probable that two of- the flaxmills now working in the Shannon district will close down within a month. Mr Ormonde Edwards, late of the Montgomery Coy., arrived in Foxlon last night, and intends to rest here tor a few months,
In all probability the Rev. Mr Wilson will conduct service at the Mounted [nfantry Camp at the racecourse on Easter Sunday. An ordinary meeting of the Flasmills Employees’ Union is called for Monday evening, in the Temperance Hall, at 8 o’clock. v '
The Wiroldno flaxinill partnership ol Messrs ,T. Symons and C. Barnard is dissolved. Mr Symons will carry on the business, and settle all accounts owing by the late firm. Among the estates of deceased persons, which'wore proved for stamp duty during the month of February, was that of John Forbes Orr, Wcllmg ton, X'gdjyo.
Blight is reported to have made its appearance among the pens in the Wairarapa district. A di-ease akin to blight is also rniW.ib!.: in the cow' grass"
The Napier Telegraph is informed on excellent authority tint, it 1; more tnan likely that a departmental enquiry will shortly be held in connect! m with the local police force administration.
The Premier has received a cable from the High Commissioner staling that the United States Government is asking for an appropriation from Con gress of 10,000 dollars fir expanses of delegates at the New Zealand Exhibition.
There is a possibility of Sandon joining the Fox ton football circuit. The Sandon Club meet to-night for the purpose of considering the project. Mr Ca neron was in town this Inorning with business relating to the matter. The local cricketers wirul-up the season by holding a social at Mark Perreau’s rooms on Wednesday evening next. Tickets can be secured off Association members and Club secretaries. The toast list is well arranged. A vacancy has occurred on the Council through the resignation of Councillor Nye. Nominations will he received by A if. Fraser, Esq , Returning Officer, up till 18th April. The elec ion will take place a week later — Wednesday, tSth April, 1906. A little excitement was caused in Main street af ernoon when a horse in a dray took it into ifs he id to holt. Some ladies In the Mcini'y bee me affrighted, but we und rst mi no m ie ial danng- was record d. The other day a very pre-ty y mng lady went into a music-seller’s shop, intending to buy some music. “ Have you ‘ Kissed me by moonlight,’ ” she asked the as-htant, a very bright young man. He looked at h-~-r for a moment, and then said rather ruefully, “ No. it wasn’t me ; it must have been the other assistant.” A man charged with drunkenness at the Auckland Police Court informed the presiding magistrate (Mr C. C. Kettle) that he h >d come from the country to see the welcome to the New Zealand footba :| ers, a d had brought £56 with him. fb also stated that he had been knocking about the h Mels, carrying notes in his waistcoat pocket, and’had he-nrubb -d of £2O. Out of the remaining sum he now had 6d left. On inr Vile’s motion the Education Board agreed that when it wa- desired to inspect (he teeth of school chil Ire 1 permissi m ■ should first he obtained fro nt ie Board. Mr Vile a!leg d that an indefinite individual, with no qualifications, had'go n; round a number of the country sell ois and w A co itirmmg his in-pr-ction until he was bo .vied out by an enterprising jo irnalist in Palmerston North. A Dmtal Association wrote stating that in its opinion the time was not ripe for having an examination made of the teeth of all the children attending the Board’s schoo’s, though it was quite likely tint this would ultimately he done.
The jury, after a retirement of an hour and a quarter, returned the following verdict: —“ That Frederick Murfitt came to his .death by a revolver shot fired by Mrs Harris on March 21st, 1906, in a house in Fitzherbert street, Palmerston North, and that she, Mrs Harris, committed the deed whilst in a state of unsound mind.” The vardict (by five to one) was returned by Mr Alsher, us the foreman dissented from it. The Inspector pointed out that there was no evidence before the jury as to insanity and both he and the Coroner refused to accept the last clause as part of the verdict. It was finally decided to put it in the form of a rider, this course being acceptable to all the parties. AN HONOURABLE DISTI CTION !
The Western Medical Review, a medical publication of the highest standing, savs in a recent issue ;—"Thousands of physicians in this and other countries have a tea'ed that SANDER AND SONS RUC'LYPTI EXTRACT is not only abso'nte y reliah e but it lias a pronounced and ind'spntab'e I superiority over all other preparations of I eucalyptus.” Your bcaMi is too precious ! to be 'ampered with, therefore reject a’l j products foisted upon you by unscrupulous j mercenaries and insist upon getting i SANDER AND SONS’ PURE VOLATILE j EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, the only pre- j paration recommended by your physician j and the medical press. Used as mouth j wash regular’y in the morning (3 to 5 j drops to a glass of water) it prevents j decay of teeth, and is a sure protection j against a infectious fevers, such as j typhoid, malaria, etc. Catarrah of nose | and throat is quickly cured by gargling 1 with same. Instantaneous relief produced ' in colds, influenza, diptheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs and consump-" tion, by putting eight drops of SANDER AND SONS’ PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT into a cupful of boiling : water and inhaling the a rising steam, Diarrhoea, dyeentry, rheumatism, diseases of the Kidneys and urinary organs, quickly cured oy taking 5 to 15 drops internally 3.t0.5. times daily. Wounds, ulcers, sprains .atifeloia diseases it he-a's without flumrnation when painted on. i
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3636, 7 April 1906, Page 2
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1,068Untitled Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3636, 7 April 1906, Page 2
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