Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVI, Issue 257, 3 November 1904, Page 4

JANE'S EMULSION cures night coughs pretty quick. You can prove by trying. Famous HeacHfnan. DEATH OF THE FRENCH EXECUTIONER, HIS 600 ''SUBJECTS." At the ripe age of eighty-one, the famous French executioner, Louis Deibler, lias just died peaceably at his Paris residence. He resigned Ms lugubrious post six years ago, ajid was succeeded by his son, who is thirty-nine years ofl age. It was in 1858 that tho elder Midler entered oB his career as assist-ant-headsman at Algiers. Five years later, on tic death of his father, he became executioner-in-chiaf for Brittany, and in 1879 reached the highest post in his profession—that of sole executioner tor France. His first task was to put to doath a monster named Laprade, who had murdered his father, mother and grandmother under circumstances of the greatest barbarity. So fierce was the resistance that he offered on the scaffold that the headsman had to stun Mm by dashing, his head on tho pavement. Another of his "cajßes" was tha Police-Sergeant Prevost, who, enjoying the reputation of a model officer was nevertheless co»viot«d of murdering two persons, whose dismembered bodies ho threw into the Paris sewers. He di«d with great firmness, declaring, that not all his blood could waah out his crimes. SOME FAMOUS CRIMINALS.

atxng, Kavachol, the tigerish Anarchist, and Oaserio Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, were among the criminals who died by the hund of DeiMer. Five hundred is said to have been the total of hia cases in his nineteen years of office. When Carrara, the Italian rndsh-room-igrower, who killed a*d tried to burn the body of a man whom his wife had lured into his house, was thrown under the great knife, trembling with fear, one of the assistants shouted, v He Is dead r It is a corpse tto a t y o u ore going to behead." ' It was U'u6; the aseassin had died of sheer terror. But oven as the man spoko'the btaite descended and did its work. In appearance, says the Journal, Deibler was short and of weakly phytique. Far from being of slriißiter visage, he looked like a prosperous tradesman/, but always woro a somewhat sad expression, while hjs movements, even on the scaffold,were slow and deldjbprate. Ho was the perfect executioner.

NO FALSE RETURNS, HERE ARE PLAIN FACTS ENDORSED BY A NEW PLYMOUTH CITIZEN. Few people will admit failure hile there is a chance for arg ent., Many people claim succt when no one rises to dispute. Whut we wajit to do is to place oui claims where doubt is out of the qucctioii. We a™ doing this every day, and New Plymouth people are "ginning to appreciate it. cituons step forward and publicly testify to the merit of "The Little Conqueror." They unhesitatingly tell how burdens hare been removed from hacks that bore them patin„l,]y f or y enJß Surely mar<t O( f D . ».ni.-ing proof cannot bo had than testimony like the following front a New Plymouth resident : Mr John Pycroft, gardener, Aubrey Street, this town. Bays ;~"I can givu great praise to Doain'a Back«che Kidney Pills. They have cured .Je of kidney complaint, whioh has troubled me for the past four vears. I had a pain in the small of my back so bad that I could scarcely stoop and I was dlmost crippled. I was never free of this pain. The secretions scalded and contained a sediment. I was always using some phjsie or another, but it seemed no use. I got a box of Doan's Pills at the Co-opoiative Store In Currlostieet. and the pills proved all that I could desire. The relief was almost immediate, ami they, after a short treatment, quite cured me. 1 am us right now as ever I wits " j Hi ware ol imitations. There i« nothing "just as good" as this remedy for backache and kidney | trouble. You want the remedy l winch cured Mr Pycroft, thercro-o ask for Doan's Bnckaclte Kidney Pills and see that the word "Ila"k----ache is in the name. They are sold by all chemists end stotekeepers at 3s per box-six b„xee 16s Gd_or will -bo posted on re-'•-' ?« vl?J? F °ster-McClellan 76 Pitt Street, Sydney, N,S W But be sure you ask for DOAK'9

Ah Pat, a Foxton grocer, hi vented an Ingenious device for lift ing nails, staples, and other like articles that cannot be conveniently hand ed. The contrivance has two handles, awl the lower one, on being drawn upwards, causes two rows of teeth to close together ami grip the nails, etc., which can then be raised as required. "*•'- ' ■" should be useful to „ uu still adhere to the- old methods' of lifting nails. WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY ? If you have rheumatism, g«ut, 0 r Sciatice '* : - —'— ' •---- ■ permai You can expect, at tlio best, nothing but a temporary relief. If you want to c must deal with tl . ric acid in the syi -ihounio achieves Una ooji drives out H ro uric acid, and all -""umntic or sciatic pains at onco Sold everywhere, 2s 6d ami 6d,—Kemptkomo, Prower and Co wholesale ag«n(s.*

A Golden Opportunity Of Saving Money IS TO BUY FROM C. H. RETFORD'S AS she has both VARIETY and QUALITY of UP-TO-DATE GOODS. She is selling at BEDROCK PRICKS to make room for [rcsh supplies to arrive shortly. For a low weeks she Las taken adjoining shop to display to better advantage. BUY FROM THE SHOP THAT SAVES YOUR MONEY. RETFORD'S Devon Street, NEW PLYMOUTH. Pile Agent—> •■'■■' ''■' - WERTHFJM SEWING MACHINE