SKIN TROUBLES QUICKLY DISPELLED. ____o______. 'Ec'/.emLl. rash. pimples. boils. and skin-blofehes diszlppen after a very few zlpplieatiens of 800 Ointment. The irz'ital‘ion is almost immediately Sllbdued, soon the trouble is perlllun—enfly removed. ' Bee Ointment has been I'clldel'ing genuine fil‘s{- uh‘. for the past halfcenl:ul'y to sufiTel'c-1-s from burns, bruises, cuts, sores and all skin affections. It is an excellent antiseptic and fig; absolnxtely pure. Have it in yom‘ home——handy_ A large pot costs only 1/6; or you can get :1 generous sized free trial tin on applicatioll to Bee Ointment Proprie--I;al'y, Box 388, VVellillgton. Afteryou have finished the trial tin, we know it will be you for Bee Ointment always. 2
SPY R-EL\IINISCIvINCI‘}S. L()NDON, Feb. 7. The Morning Post is publishing a series of spy stories. One details the doings of Fat Gool‘-ge B'l'eecko-W, who posed as an American. and was‘ associated with Mrs. Wertheim ‘in an attempt to secure naval information. After arre.st Breeekow, in his lonely prison cell, lost his nerve and became fearful of what the woman would say of him, and he wrote a voluminous confession. concluding with '3 nauseating appeal for ‘mercy. He was in a state of semi-collapse at the trial and broke down completely in the ‘execulfion chamber. An inquest showed. that he died of heart failure before the bullets struck him. The woman is serving ten years’ imprisonment. Buschman, who was :1. fine violinist. was :1 spy of a more manly type, and posed as '3 traveller on behalf of the Dierks Company‘, and said he was selling picrie acid. The prosecution poill'-iecl out that the ‘Dierks were previously cigar memliants. When condemned Busehman asked to be allowed ‘to pllay his violin to so-lace his final hours.. He spent the last evening in the Tower of London playing. When he was led forth to execution he picked Lip his violin and’ kissed it passiollately, sayin_;r. “Goodbye. I shan’t want you a,eain."
MATARDA SMH'HY—AVING taken over the BlackH mxithing Business lately carried on by Mr Robert Cleaver, _xt Mataroa, I, with confidence of giving full satisfaction, request a continuance of the Support hitherto accorded my predecessor_ ‘ HORSE SHOEING & PLOUGH WORK A SPECIATY. F. W. HUTCHINSON, MATAROA. 9 Lord .5 Stables. GE’). LOR" AND SON. MAIL "CNTP._¢,\?.'_fTlj{{S AND GEN_ ‘ 3i.‘-T-‘ ‘-L L 31>. %'i.}:.IERS. Having =.z~;r.u:- JVCI‘ I{FJLLY’S stables hm enab!-?-'1 to increase their plant, enabling them to deal with all carry. ing promptly. A TRIAL SODICITED. Mail Coach ‘leaves RO, m«L.~_~; Thzlrsday at 7 am for Mangaohang and intornlefiisx,to '-:tg_fiong_ Returm following r}ay'_ Mail Car leaves ‘to: ‘Momvhango Tuesdays, Thursclays am} Saturdays. 3'o 1-30 D_m.. Returns C-.2.me afternoon. Client“ 7179 rE‘ql‘m.'-‘.*~‘fl tn ‘..-- and hook ilnnf'= at fhe Stab»; Ring ‘Phone 159.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAIDT19200211.2.4.3
Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3407, 11 February 1920, Page 2
Word Count
448Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3407, 11 February 1920, Page 2
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