TO FEEL GOOD.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 361, 12 April 1910, Page 4

TO FEEL GOOD.

To feel good it is necessary to feel well. Nothing makes you feel so bad as stomach and liver troubles, but Chamberlain's Tablets will make you feel well and good when all other medicines fail. They are a pleasant tonic laxative for men, women and children, and are a positive cure for constipation and biliousness as well as indigestion.—Sold by all chemists and storekeepers. 1

A Tarata settler was at yesterday's sitting of the Magistrate's Court at Inglewood fined £2 and costs for failure io eradicate noxious weeds.

Addressing the Bench at Inglewood yesterday, the Inspector of Noxious Weeds said: "It comes to this, sir, either the farmer or the blackberry is going to own Taranaki. Tf the berry gets into the rough country it will take an enormous amount of labor to- eradicate it."

The usual fortnightly meeting of the Loyal Egmont Lodge, L0.0.F., M.U.. was held last evening, Bro. A. B. Carr, K.G.. presiding. There was a fair attendance of members, and a visiting member from Dunedin. It was decided to hold o special meeting on 9th May to consider the position of the Hospital Fund. The old building generally known as "Gan Fun's Laundry" was discussed at last night's Council meeting. The verandah recently became rickety, and it had to he repaired. Councillors reckoned that the engineer should endeavor to "make it uncomfortable" for the owner of the building, which was anything but an ornament to the town, and* one which should be demolished

, "There's very little difference between the horse-shoers in this town," remarked f Cr. Gilbert last night at the Council meeting. "I beg your pardon," said Cr. West, and "I beg your pardon." ejaculated Cr. Hooker, whilst protests were made by several councillors. Cr. Hooker added: "You don't know anything about horses. You may know a bit about grain." To which interruption Cr. Gilbert retorted: "I served seven years as a blacksmith, and I'm prepared to shoe a horse against Cr. Hooker any day he likes." The gauntlet 'was not picked up.

Mr. E. P. Wehster, secretary to the Taranaki A. and P. Society, asked the Borough Council last night to close portion of Kawau-street, adjoining the Drill Hall, for the purposes of a temporary building for the society's winter show on the Bth, 9th, 10th. and 11th of June next. The Mayor said the Council should do all it could to assist the show, which should he of great benefit to the town. Cr. Wilson remarked that the Council had no legal right to close anv street, but could pass a resolution stating it would offer no objection. This resolution was carried without another word—not even an affirmative vote. A man named Stevens, after arrest at Dannevirke for drunkenness and tueft, attempted to stab Constable Keane! While in the cells he was visited hv the Sergeant and Constable Malonev. Stevens was then feeling the effects of drink. When Constable Keane appeared, it is stated that the prisoner became furious, and made a spring at Keane. Constable Malonoy states that he saw the flash of a knife, and Constable Keane felt blood trickling down his cheek. The three policemen jumped on Stevens, but. though he is of fair age, he is wiry, and they had a hard tussle to secure the knife, which is much the sane as a butcher uses.