Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Motueka Star, Volume III, Issue 106, 19 August 1902, Page 5

FOR ONE MONTH ONLY A REDUCTION of 10 per cent on all CASH PURCHASES of Boots and Shoes. A MANOY Begs to- notify Iris many Clients tliat Iris well assorted stock of Boots and Shoes will be sold as above. This is a rare opportunity for securing Up=to=date Boots and Shoes at such a great reduction. It is a ’well known fact my Stock comprises the LATEST STYLES both in AMERICAN AND COLONIAL FOOTWEAR , and lam contintcally opening FRESH STOCK DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES; therefore my customers can rely upon getting a first class article . QasK for one fffonth @rily. inspection invited. AUGUSTSth, igos A. MANOY, Motueka.

HOW TO STOP A COUGH. A simple but effective remedy is the following. Breathing through the nostrils, inhale a full breath as slowly as is possible without causing fatigue. Expel the breath in the same manner and repeat the operation ten times. This will stop the coughing for about a quarter of an hour. Take a dose of Chamberlin’s Cough Remedy duringthis lull and the medicine will have a better opportunity to act and will speedily effect a complete cure. Ita 1 ways cures and cures quickly. A. lVlanoy sells it.

A writer in the Lancet says that since he began to study diet, he was astonished at the number of cases he had heard of, even amongst medical men, who, by eating less and not so often, have found that their susceptibility to colds has quite gone. Further, “ such facts as I hav§ met with point to the conclusion that it is the system over-charged with the products of food wich was not required, and can only act as a poison to every organ in the body which is most susceptible t :> colds.” A gruesome discovery was made in Bnst >1 recently, when there was unearthed in a garden at Fishponds the ~, skeleton remains of five children, which the police believe to have been buried 10 years ago by Mrs Dyer, the notorious baby farmer, who was hanged at ] Newgate in June, 1896, for the murder >f two children at Reading. Walter Ha wkes was digging in his garden when he turned up what appeared to be human remains, and, being himself aware of the fact that Mrs Dyer had formerly occupied the house, he inform ed the police. The bodies had, apparently, been covered with sacking, and t also seemed that the children had been buried in their clothes, for several small s’zed boots were discovered-. 'The ages of the children ranged from one t > six years. Mrs Dyer was a Bristol won a i, and lived in various parts of the city before removing to Reading.