Te Aroha AND Ohinemuri News. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1905. Local and General.

Te Aroha News, Volume XXII, Issue 42785, 30 September 1905, Page 2

Te Aroha AND Ohinemuri News.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1905. Local and General.

2 his above all -to thine own self be true, \nd it must follow as the night the day 2hou cansi not then be false to any man Shakespeare.

We call attention to the replace advertisement of Hanson’s Economic, announcing their spring and summer show.

Dr Collins was this morning summoned hurriedly to Waihou, where a man is reported to have dropped dead.

According to an advertisement in another column, the Te Aroha Public will have a chance on Monday night, October 2nd, to hear the well-known political and prohibition speaker, Mr W. Richardson, of Auckland. Being a man of strong original views and wide experience of affairs political and economical, it will be interesting to hear his presentment of “ Ought the Liquor Traffic to die at the hands of a free people ?” By the courtesy of Mr F. W. Wild) we have been able to pursue, a copy of a pamphlet of thiity pages,, en titled “The Shadow,” written by Mr Lionel Terry, the man who shot a Chinaman in Wellington during the early part of the week. On the cover is depicted a gruesome apparition descending from the skies, sword in hand.. The book opens with a prayer in verse, and urges the necessity for speedy steps to be taken for the exclusion of aliens from the British Empire, and concludes with seven pages of poetry on the same subject. Bedsteads are not the only thing one requires in the house, so we have also imported a few ro'ls of linoleums. Samples submitted and quotations cheerfully given. Johnson and Wigg. —Advt.

How is it so many people do not rise early these cold mornings ? One contributing cause : the bedsteads itn ported by us are real comfortable and draw. Johnson and Wigg —Advt. Our best friends, the farmers, are strongly advised not to buy our latest in bedsteads and beds if they want the young folk ,up in time to milk. For omfort they cannot be equalled. But one thing we are agents for that might save them much valuable stock is Syke’s Red Drench at 1 s 6d per packet. Johnson and Wigg.—Advt. Thefts of flowers from the beds in ihe Domain have been reported to be taking place. The authorities there are anxious to make an example of someone, and as a fine of £5 can be inflicted for this offence, the offender if caught, will find ic rather an ex • travagent method of procuring a buttonhole. Whilst Hatrick, draper, remains in Te Aroha the residents and tourists may depend upon getting fresh and seasonable goods at reasonable prices. A common remark by ladies, from Auckland when purchasing fancy goods etc is, “ you have better variety and value than we get in the city.”—Advt.