TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Motueka Star, Volume IV, Issue 169, 3 April 1903, Page 4

TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Regarding Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1. It affords quick relief in cases of colic, cholera morbus and pains in the stomach. 2. It never fails to effect a cure in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. It is a sure cure for chronic diarrhoea. 4. It can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 5. It cures epidemical dysentery. 6. It prevents bilious colic. 7. It is prompt and effective in curing all bowel complaints. S. It never produces bad results 9. It is pleasant and safe to take. 10. It has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. These are bold assertions to make regarding any medicine, but there is abun dant proof of every one of the above statements regarding this remedy. Every household should have a bottle at hand. Get it to-day. It may save a file. 'A Manoy sells it.

The will of the late Sir F. Sargood of Melbourne, who died at Taihape, New Zealand, last January, has been lodged for probate. The approximate value of the estate is .£680,000, distributed as follows :—"Victoria, ,£268,335 ; New' South Wales, .£150,000; Westralia, £60,000 ; New Zealand, .£2^1,665. "I am not a particular friend of the publicans, but Ido say this: There is no class in the community that labours tinder a xnore odious condition of serfdom thai* the average publican in this colony who is tied to the average -brewer."—Mr A. R. Atkinson.

SPRAINS are often more serious thmi broken bones on account of not being ?roperly treated Apply Chamberlain's 'ain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received and it will quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition A, Manoy sells it.

At Lord Rothschild's magnificent house, or rather palace, in Piccadilly as at his country seat at Tring, and in all the other Rothschild residences in England and on the Continent there is always in a conspicuous place, generally among the cornices a piece of stone or marble left undressed, uncarved, and in a rough and unfinished state, which by reason of the beauty and splendour of its immediate surroundings, at once catches the eye. This says "M. A. P.," is in compliance with the rule among •all orthodox Jews that they should have no permanent abiding place until they are restored to the Holy Land, and this unfinished piece of stone is to mark that the abode is merely temporary and incomplete. Tha workings of the latest amend ment to the Imprisonment for Debt Aboliti m Act caused considerable surprise to a judgment creditor at Christchurch the other day when he. found that unless he could prove that the judgment debtor at the moment of examination had the money in his pocket his application for an order would be useless. "1 don't understand it, he remarked plaintively. "I'm not sure that. I do," replied the magistrate, "but I have to administer all sorts of queer laws."

Mr Charles F. Murphy has become leader of Tammany Hall, but he ,vill be more or less of a figurehead, the real power remaining vested in Mr Richard Croker, who .vill be in a position to resume his dictatorship whenever it suits him to return from England. It is said that at a banquet during his visit to America Prince Henry of Prussia, in speaking to a certain Senator, deplored the estrangement between Great Britain and Germany owing to the South African war. * "1 am 'afraid," he added "the press is making matters worse," and he concluded by asking the Senator his opinion of the attitude of America if there should be a war. "Well, sir," said "the Senato •, "it is the tradition of America to remain neutral, but you have so won our hearts that we would stretch our neutrality, and as the war developed itself we should, be very happy to offer you and your brother an asylum in Washington." Mr D. Reese, of Christchurch, the young cricketer who was so successful

in the matches played against Lord Hawke's team, left for Glasgow by the Rimutaka last week. Mr Reese intends following his piofession as an engineer for a couple of years in the Scotch city. A nasty fungus has attacked plum trees in this district (says the Manawatu Daily Times), and is playing havoc with the crop, which would otherwise have been very good. The fungus attacks the. .under side of the leaves and gradually denudes the tree of foliage, and causes the" fruit to wither away when only half ripe. CHAMBERLAIN'SPAIN BALM Has no equal as a household liniment, ll is the best known remedy for rheumatism lame back, quinsy and glandular swellings, while for sprains, bruises, burns and scalds it is invaluable. One application gives relief. Try it. A.Manoy sells it.