A ANOTHER DUNEDIN DYSPEPTIC FINDS A REMEDY.

The Case } (JBy a Local RtforUr.) Mrs. Louisa Scott,. of .33 &ti David i fcrefct, Uuiibdin, although la the midst of, preparation. Jot, the approaching fee* tivitleS or Christinas and New , Year when our reporter called, &sid she VM always prepared to devote an boar or two in discussing the details of her exceptional experience. rj , . “1 hear that youunderwent.’ajjrewfc cliaugo some months ago?” remarked the’reporter. I ; ,‘iSo Idid,” repiied Mrs. fiteott. Until this last year or so I wss-a'big, stout woxhajj, abd hardly hvefJqfew what it was to fbel tiled,' although 3 used to work very hard. Id’ fact; 1 worked too hard, for which I suffered:; severely. When *got about half 1 way through my meals a sudden sense offuiness came on, as though I would choke if 1 ate another mouthful. Them my stomach swelled; out with wind, the -tenderness also being so great that I ; could, not bear any clothes on. My?;»p petite was very capricious, as I ' was quite ravenous some days, whilst on others I could not eat at ail. A dull pain settled in my chest, whilst at all times I.experienced: greatlagony between my shoulders. JVprso than all, I got so de bilitated' that I had' to give up my housework. After the most 1 feeble efforts to do anythitfg-a s «inkifig feeling came'over ,me and I was prostrated for the rest of the'day. The meat hideous thoughts preyed upon my mind when; I laid down with the intention of going to sleep; my. thoughts wandering over tearful imaginations so persistently r,hat I could not even get a short doze. I became a perfect victim to insomnia, and have gone for weeks without*sleep. ' This had such astupifying effect upon it my brain that I gazed upon everything and everybody, around me with that '•strange bewildered expression which is seen in persons who are partly dement ed. I could not collect my thoughts for « moment, und as I lay in a sort of dead weakness I could hear everything itaid and done, yet I could not speak, jfy tongue, which was covered with a vhite coating, seemed to be paralysed, far it often happened vjlipu I,wanted to say something that I could hot make a distinct utterance.” f ■■■■ “ Wore you alarmed at your condi tion, Mrs. Scott?” “T can-assure-you that I was always, worrying and fretting, as I was afraid [ was sinking away. My nerves were luite shattered. I started and quivered from head to foot at the least thing, . if a neighbour came round to the back door and I Happened to be ; near it, as ■ooii as I heard the sound of a voice I i- creamed aloud in terror. Really, ipy ifo was nob worth living, as I was: al ways twitching uorvotisly as though I: had St. Vitus' dance, and my heais* idied so unmercifully that I thought it \ou'd split.. Across the loins the moat erriblc ..pains existed, and the contjnu ■nce of4hese maladies brought me down o a miserable shadow, besides being -cry yellow in appearance. The simple icfc of bending down made me feeLgiddy in raising my head, when a’ niist also came before my eyes, the sight of which Was in a very-imperfect state. By: the time all these symptoms were fully de re 1 oped my stomach was in such a weak condition that I could not retain even invalid foods, the smell of which turned mo against it. My digestive apparatus was completely but of order, so that it was impossible for anything to nourish fug.** “ I expect you tried very hard to get relief?” . “Of course I did. My doctor said I had diabetes very far advanced and treated me accordingly. Sometimes I used to think his physic was doing me a little good, and shortly after J was just as bad as ever. Th© relief was only temporary, so at last I gave him up and started 1 taking Clements Tonic as a last experiment. The result was this: My nerves were made sound, swellings and stomach paixis ceased. insomnia was cured, digestion restored, aches and torments banished—-all by the use bf Clements Tonic, which made me healthy ; and happy. To similar sufferers I em phatioally recommend Clements Tonic., and you can wublish my testimony any way you deem advisable.”

BUSY ARIZONA BEES.

■II I 'l» '.'.~~; *. HQHft£»aaAAm,, ' -;l f » ■ S%» greatest erop of hotesy, aver teams ia Arisona is that of «ie pos set year. The average product of the territory is somewhat in execes oi 5,C00,000 pound*. This gotir it will lie ! ' 4ar to. ezeesa of t&ftt amoun*-~prob " ftfcly double. The greater part of this honey wfDt find a marks* & Chi cago, reports the Chronicle. Strange as St may seem, the m«- quite and cactus, which flourish with out water, provide the bees with a honey far auparior to that from «dl tlvated plants, and the blossom and fruit of the «actu« are i*ven better than the mosquito blossom. The most handeOßM' ■ o< grow on the hundreds of varieties of •actus. One of the most beautiful is thai-of•the Census Gigenteu< the or gan cactus, generally known by its' Spanish, appellation of the "Saguara," Arisona's most typical plant, that towers in great, green, fluted chaffs* the most conspicuous and oddest eubr Jest on all the ploina. Tri the late Springtime each saguara is erbwnttS by a mass of brilliant, silken white flowers," eOmstiittes over 100 in : a /-bunehii* .'Each- bloseoin ; is > abput four inches across. Nearly aU develop to fruit, the "petahaya," the most palatable o£ the-wild and in the blossom and the fruit the wild bees and the tamed ones And the. es sence of honey, The prickly pear, th« night-blooming eersus, the oholie, the "doubly barbed terror ofs? the?''desert, *he ocaiilla »»d many others grjre hoaay to the beai,, wUle the jwild TtQ&m of the tmkfi, and the thousand© of small*? Sowers aid in furnishing i , the most deli'cately flai'ured hcEtsyj

known to the apiaries. In the Salt Slv*r valley bees worlr for a-longer period that;, in any other locality, 6 crop of, 300 pounds of honey to each hive being apt unusual, while an aveaßage of 100 pounds for the season to maintained. From Phoenix and Tampe alone are shipped about 1,000,000 pounds of honey each year, nearly aS of it being separated or strained. The wild baas of the' desert and mountains' provide an interesting study and honey-hunting is a most unique sport, which is not without its dangers, but, with recompense ..suffi ciently delightful to repay one for its difficulties. Xn the cavities of the highest rocka the bees gather in, great swarms and store their supply of food. With remarkable sagacity they choose the most inaccessible spots and frequently And places which baffle all ingenuity of even the Indian, the most persistent seeker of honey. Frequently great hoards of honey ape found in oaves and down the sides of steep cliffs; where thou sands of bees have stored their produots for perhaps scores of years, and sometimes as much as a thou sand pounds of. honey are taken from such places. The Indian bee hunter many times risks his life to obtain the neetar of the wild bees, \ and swings himself at the end of a frail rope, far down the aides of a steep, precipice. Neither is his danger end ed there, for if not well protected from the onslaught of the bees; 'some times in .dense swarms of thousands, he is likely to beoome a victim of the angry defenders. Indeed, not long since a Papago young man -was' stung so badly while robbing a wild; hive that he died soon after his comrades had pulled hfen up to the too of the ettff. - » , ■■:. ■

On the desert, 400, tha beet make their homes, sometimes swarming in the shell of the decayed cactus and often in'caves along arrbyos and tha beds of the large streams. Tory often they swarm close to the agricultural districts and it is a frequent and very, easy thing for the ranchers'to gather them into-hives and hold them.; On* rancher a few miles southeast of Phoenix has on his property a small isolated butte, near vthe top of which is a email eave. Prom'-this piece of rock the owner has gathered honey •nought to pay for his ranch. Several years ago a great swarm of bass set tled in the cave and the owner has gradually tamed them, and sash' year gathers from .1,000 to 3,000 squads f4 boney from them.

Something 14Ice- a> Oov*y« Two. old hunters were swapping yarns and had got to quail. . "Why," aaid one, "I remember a rear when quail were ao thick that rou .could get eight or ten at ft shot ; ,with.a,rifle." ■-*&wi&x.u- The, other jjna sighed. * !r ' "What's the matter?" said th"# flrst. "I wae thinking of my quail hunts. I had a'flne black horse that I rode i very where, and one day out'hunting juall I saw a big eovey on a'' low branch of a tree. I threw tha bridle rein over the end of the limb and took a shot. : Q VSeyeral birds fell and tha reei flew iway. Wall, ejbr,, there-were; so many \ luait on }\va)* that when they 'S*w off "it sprang back into place and lung my horse I "—Los Angeles Times. ■Aa# «*»• aa«d Plar*d Oa, Browne—Who is that eJmnsx Sfom fen dancing over there? Greene—l don't know;' but certain ly hers is not™ a horseless cantatas* to .•'•,'"'' Her Comment, -•*■*• Dusnap—Did aha say:; "Thlfl is Be fludden? Bertwhistlc—You forget, She" imt ft widow. She saidt "You're bjta&dsed JFor A Pain in the side or;chest there is nothing better than a piece of flannel;dampened ;i with Ohambeirlain's 'Pain -■Balm and applied ,to, the <seat of pain,-. This; same treatmenf i's'a sore lame back, One applica tion gives relief. ; Try : iti. '.Wfj and; Sons/" Merchants, dr«i sell it. ■ ~;:^: ^"V: -

'■jfSM HWMSinwk 4 ' fl||}tt«C7 KVaSalu*AJonc Not C*lcq- Vv tale* J* »»Ve>*a' JOriainaitty '■ truth.is th^milit^rjr''&£n "'' England did not show themselves one whit more competent to estimate the mhftarj^.problems of the Boe)r f war than feli|di*lpe civil— itfna, on tradlwon, andiaujhed at the r % n fd*tfcfchat any such changes had taken '.'place, in-thwart l - of ,war as were.:jg|e- .'is, dieted ''%f J \ theorists, *whodeclared, ; among other things, : that 'offensive I warfare was much more difficult than formerly, says' Jean de isitit'kf i *%-a. National Beview. The cause o|Jmiii tary blindness is in no .way obscure. . Military training is itself antagonistic to original thought. It is no. wonder, ;■■'_ therefore, that nowadays when rifles and artillery are a hundred' times more powerful than before, when ar- , mie» are times larger, and when xttilw£y« -have 'changed' the whole art of war ; , that we' find the system differing very , little from that employed in the days of Napoleon, or, for the-iaatterlof that, in the'days of'GustcA^us'Adol phus. Yet even amottg.military men 'themselves the .more .enlightened feel as" many doubts as iiiarshal |^xe. .That the methods to be Vdoptjed in the future wars are a matter of grave I doubt has been declared by writers as eminent as ,von !Rhone, Jansbn, Mul ler, '" Pellet-JSarbonne and Skugar ewaky. It is expressed excellently in ''£bj/t"'ytbf&? of Gen. Luzeux: "Let. the inistructorß first agree amgng th\'em i..sj&Jvea.*''. I?or can soldiers nowaday! i claimthat experience ha& given them a-tig'ht to dictate to civilians. Nine : isuif&tof - ten; ''experienced" soldiers ( h*¥e* at "most shot or bunted sav ■^aegis, and'the majority have seen.no | flghttng at all. t

AT A MEXICAN HOTEL.;' ; isms O* the Table Delicacies 'That , Sara served at the Saveral Aining-room is scrupulously clean, and- ihc mozoe -»re in attend ance ,in, their spotless white blouse-* (which resemble our shirt wais-fs. . with the gathering string- let out at I>h«i bottom), the corners lied in a hard knot in front below the waist, says a writer in the International Magazine. The first meal of the day is called desayuno, and consists usu ally of different kinds of bread, some very fancy and sweet, with coffee or . chocolate, also iruit and eggs, if you desire them. After a very slow can ter about the country on the back Of tt burro, through banana groves, j to: sugar'plantations, etc., you re turn promptly at 12 o'clock, ready for your dinner (comida). This is a full course meal, beginning with; soup and rice. All the dashes are novel and are generally liked. Some of them are rather after afjew meals you find that your taste for chile con came has become cultivated, and you enjoy the piquancy of the delicacies set before you. I have learned to be very ftmd of the Mexican's favorites, such with cheese and roasted; veisy delicious combination i of peas, pineapple and banana boiled together; meats dressed with chile; salad of the alligator pear (butter fruit); oniony, tomato and chile, and the standby of all Mexicans, tortillas (corn cakes) and frijoles (beans). These last" are always served. after the meat bourses. Then we. have the dulces (preserved fruits) and, coffee. The (supper) at seven is. of the same number of courses as -thje dinner and verysmuch. like it. ; .J

THE OLD-FASHIONED BOY. J &a laanlKr About a Missises VmM Made* at a Biaaar of •!*■ .>• I ■■ % A...-.,■ Tl«aer».., ov'''' •" T Madittle dinner of a few ojd-timef a : in thisfceity the other night, report* the New York Sun, one of thespeakers said: —• * • "What* has become of the old-fa«fe« The on* who looked like his father when his father carried the lort offcpomposity which was like the divinity that hedged a king in the time when knighthood was in its break; o* day. The boy who wore a hat which threatened to come down over his ears. The boy whose trousers were mada over from his father's bybiamothe*d or aunt, or grandmother.•-;* The MS (whose hair had a cowlick in it, toelwfe and waa sheared off the same lenfjfii behind* The boy who walkelLwltiJ both hands in thie pockets ei Ma trc-us* era,"and who expectorated between hi*; teetfc'When his teeth were clamjpeJßftb*!, gather. The boy who wore boots, ruff down at the heels. The boy who neves wore knickerbockers or a roundabout! coat. The boy whoae chirography wa« shaped by the 'gymnastics of ht* tongue. The boy whojbelievedhip fe>. tier was the on in the world* and thatiif couldnafebeen president if he wanted to be. The boy who wets' hi» mother** man whan the sa&n sras away from hom»." -smSm ...if! . Tfmbes? om Paget So«*«. Probably no place on earth will a*» ferage acre for acre.the timber thai the' Puget sound region can furnish. It is. fir, cedar, spruce, hemlock and alder, as well as maple and oihen wood*. Ite Douglas fir—the snoaS common variety—ha* been found ate* perior to yellow pine and other wood! heretofore used for car jA pa '""-i Caaaea'a Seaeoaaf. ' '\-» •'■« tEM pastern Canadian from the Bay of Funday to the Strejftg of Belle Isle, covers a distance ©9 5,000 miles, and British Columbia*- with its multitude ©f bays and moms* 4 tainoua islands, has a |eacoaat» b| -;'. * 7,180 miles and a salt water inshore) ■ ; • • area, not including minor {adfegfefe ; tiwk at MW eftuwa nailM****-^

3

filM- WjE&MMK 3 HERALD

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1902.



i M»Mi THB FAMousfcEtfEDY FOR Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma/ krfd Consumption HAS THB LARGEST SALE OF ANT CHEST MEDICINE IN ?_ Those who have taken this medicine are amazed at its wonderful influence?. Sufferers from any form of Bronchitis, Oough, Difficulty.-of Breathing, Hoarseness, P*inor 3oreneas in the Chest, experience delightful and immediate relief; and to those who are auVjeCttoOoldron theX)hestitisiiiT»hiaWe; 'smmmwmmmmm this medicine. No house shonld.be withonfc it, as, taken at the beginning, a doee ft "gewJntll/ roffibient, and a complete cwtfiffcertainv A LADY IN LONDON. ▲ MARTYR TO COLDS AND BRON CHIAL ASTHMA. CU»ED BY ONE BOTTLE OP :hearnk's BRONCHITIS CURB. Thi Doctob so Ihtebestto that he Caebikd orr tbh Empty Bot'Lß. "Orange, N.S.W. "Mr Heaxne— "Dear Sir.—l endow for your own from mv mother, Sin 1 -» -*.—•».., ■ England, from' ■which yoa will peST!* that J a Martyr to and bronchial *m not wish aav names to be rue- , - jniie at liberty to nuke "-seof any portjrt) wt this letter yon choose, and ye- c:»2 ??u ---iaently refer anybody to me, "1 heard of yonr excellent remedy, and —it it to England. Yen can see for yourself tat an immense success it was, —Years WaVf- ." Extract from letter alluded to above: "Yon will be interested in bearins that I think the Bronchitis Cnre'really excellent, I was very bad when it arrived, and I im awd iately Sew W it. That was last Friday, d hj baa quite .cured me. Dr fvs rjr moch interested in it. He came yea rday, and carried off the empty bottle'to fad ont if he could get a fall one from a sfcemut who is in a large way here," The names are withheld from publication, hot wurbe anppliad privately when desired. AGONISING COUGH. NINE MONTHB' TORTURE. BSUZTXD BY OSB DOSB OF HbABHB's Bboschtto Cobb, akd Cubed bt Two Bottles. "Dergbolm, Victoria. " Dear Sir,—l wish to add- my testimony Cure. 1 suffered for nine months, ind the A Few Extracts from Letters. them in from one to three doses. doses, and have some of the medicine yet! obliged tb get up Sndsit bV the fire. I 'remedies' wit boat avail. I tried yoo'B, and never had a fit of coughing after taking the first dc*e, and though T have had'bat two bottles I feel I am a different' man, and ihscoashhas vanished; Yon may depend «r making known the* efficacy of. yonr wonderful remedy to anyone Iseeafflicted— Years faithfully, "JAMES ABTBTTRY." We, the undersigned, have had occasion to obtain Hearoe'a Bronchitis Core; and we "Your Bronchitis Cure is a wondsrful Medicine.—A. B. SIMMONS, No. 7, Renny strew; Padirngton, Sydney. "My wife k 82 y.s=n«.old; and I am 79, and I am glad to inform you that yonr T>cne'oitis "nrc his done ub boih a wonderful deal of good, having quickly cured us both. -IT. BASSE i - , Strath Creek, via Bradford, Victoria." "ihave vd on* bottle of yonr Bronchitis Cure with- greaV*beßenfc; as the smother ing hx& completely left ae.-MRS JOHN RAHILLY, Glww»ag^e, T Victoria;" "I have found yoar Bronchitis Care a splendid ig*4iifae>"Jo&N MADDEN Sldpton, Victoria." «• i bare finished the Bronchitis Cur* to* arat. sad am asalaed >'hat It has dona iu the time. Th's difficulty ♦? breatMag has all gsas.—J. HAiiSIN; ON, Siagegong, Monradah, N.B;W. "My cold; as it was, disappeared after two doses.—C. J, CO BRIE, Soli«t»r, Victoria Chambers, Queen street, Melbourne." "I lately administered some of your bronshitia Care, to a son of mine, with splendid effect. The core was. absolutely mirasslons.—F. A. PARKER, Qaiera, Neutral Bay, Bydney, New South Wales." " Your Bronchitis Core, as usual acted sfleadldly.—C. H. RADFORE, Casterton, Victoria." "Kindly forward another bottle of ysur famous Bronchitis Cure without delay, as 1 find it to be a most valuable mediolrw,—MßS J. SL4TER, Warragul, Victoria." "lam very pleased with yonr Bronchitis Cure. The result was marvellous. It eased me right off at once.—o. SETTER, Bourse, New South Wales." - Your medicine for asthma is worth £1 a bottle.—W. LETTS, Heywood, Viotoris." "I have tried lots of medicine, but yours is the best 1 ever hail. lam recommending "I suffered from Chronio Asthma and Bronchitis for which I obtained no relief until I tried yonr medieine, bnt I can truly say that I am astonished at my present via InverelJ, N&Wt" . " Last year 1 suffered severely from Bronchitis, and the doctor, to whom I paid seven guineas, did not do me any good ; but' I heard of your Brouohitis Cure, and two bottles of it made me quite well, —H. HOOD, Brooklands, Avoca-street, South Yarra, Melbourne.' " Please sand me half-a-dozen of your Bronchitis Cure: This mediaine cured me in the winter, and has now cured a friend of mine of a very bad Bronchitis,—A. ALLEN, Ozone House, Lome, Viotoria." " Your Bronchitis Cure has done me much good. This is a new experience, for all the , iiE deuhtedly prove its distinct healing power. —Signed-by the Rev. JOHN SINCLAIR, Myae street, Geelong, and 59 other leading residents " The bottle of Bronchitis oure.l got from you was magical in its effect.—CHARLES WYBROW, Enoch's Point, via Darlingford, Victoria." GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION HUNDREDS CURED?IN THEIR OWN CIRCLE. ; c-j s g ' ' The Scientific Australian Office, ~!1 6&y Queenrat-ilaelbottrne. " Dear silent workers wmmmmmmmsm the last Fewyears has^een 1 repeatedly working •'This- gentleman; some'three years ago was recommended! to r try your Bronchitis Cure by Mr Barham, accountant, Collins streeVand the; effect that it had jWaSr so marked that he has; ever-sinco been con* tinually recommending it toi others. , We are glad to this onr testimony to the value; of Hearne's' most valuable Bron chitis Cure, which has eased the sufferings of hundreds andhundreds of peopleeVeßila onr'owri circle " jours'mos4 ••PHILLIPS; ORMONDBI & CO." . QUEENSLAND; TESTIMONY* iTROM BRISBANE WHOLESALE CHEMISTS; •'•'6o, Quaen-st,, Brisbane, Queenslaud. »ay. g, -Hefcrue^-: "j&ear Sir; —Please send "us 36 dossw Bronchitis Cure by first boa J Ws. enclose ouv cbasjtie to cover amount ■ ■ os-dar "Wfe-often Hear yonr Bronchitis--Cure spoken well of. A'gentlem in < told-'us ta-day thathehßdgiven it tea child of his with most remarkable result, s She child b«ing quite cured'by three doses. •'We are; faithfully yours, ••THOMASON, OHARTER & CO., •• WhblesaleChemietSiV CURED IN THREE DAYS, The Editor of the OrjOEST Newspaper m VieioßiA Expbbs3E3 Gbatbpui. Appbeciatxok. me to express my grateful appreciation of the value of your Bronchitis Cure. I had, some months ago, a severe attack of Bron chitis, and took your medicine, with the re sult that at the end.of ten days the com plaint had completely left me. We arenow never without the medicine in the house, and. at the first indication of a cold it is taken, with immediate-ourative effect. " I am, my dear Sir, yours faithfully, "R. QUARRILL, •• Editor Geelong Advertiser." "Upon looking,, through our books, we are struck with the steady and rapid increase in the sales of your Bronchitis Cure."— ELLIOTT BROS., Ltd., Wholesale Drug gists, Sydney, H.S.W. —PREPARED ONLY AND SOLD WHOLESALE 1 ANF RETAIL BY THE PROPRIETOR,— Agent for District Wm. Murray, Alexandra S



The Celebrated Cornish American l Pianos and Organs., FACTORY TO HOME DIRECT AND SOLD ON ONE TEAR'S FREE TRTAL. ■ . Messrs CoasiSH akd 00. are the only firm of actual manufacturers of high grade pianos and organs in the United Statea o! America selling exclusively direct from, the factory to the general public, at guaranteed wholesale price for a single instrument. It ia just as easy for the readers of this paper to sit down and order a piano or organ from-America, aa to order one from their music storey the only difference being that they will sate from 50 to 100 per cent. We have organs from £6, pianos from £34, and we sell for cash or upon instalment plana, to suit the convenience of the purchaser. Our large and complete catalogue will be forwarded upon reqnestV It is the finest description of pianos and organ 8 issued by any firm in this country, and gives the actual factory value of every instrument it describes. With every catalogue is pre sented a complete set of Cornish Pianos and Organs in Miniature, giving an exact representation of our latest styles in actual colors and furnishings, enabling persons at any distance to tell just how the instrument looks. This is the most expensive advertising matter ever issued. We also send lists of purchasers in every part of the world and references from: patrons wLo have bought from ur during the last half century. Chtatogne, Miittidvrea, <fx., wit tAarges paid on request. COMISH CO,\VAfcHiMTON,fIEW JERSEY. U. S.A ESTABLISHED 50 TKIBB. THE. Otago Central Foundry and Engineering Co. (LIMITED.) GENERAL SMITHS, INGJKEEBS AND EOJIEBMAKEBS Dredge .Backet Pins, Bashes, Licks, and Lips supplied promptly a« uowest Rates. Special Reduction for Quantities. A Large Assortment of Engineer's Fittings; also Bolts and Rivets of ai Sises Bell's Asbestos Packing (all Sizes.) Yacmum Cc's Etna Ehqjmb On and Mabi»k C*um«r Ohu kept in Stock. BeDairs toiDicfeire scd titer If ErHrny fsecuted ry Ccn-yttfit Workmen Arrangements have been made to duller Goods and Material wherevei iqd i i ed. Qootations given for a Resola* Supply of any of the above Lines.



Mdli fl* ALEXANDRA SGtJTH. NEW ZEALAND Are now offering SPECIAL VALUE in TAILOR MADE SUITS. A Splendid Range ofNew Samples just to hand. Also a Large and Varied Stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS', and BOYS RE/MJY-MM CliTHHie, SWEATERS* PYJAMAS, SHIRTS, HATS, GAPS, TIES, &o. »■ BOOTS AID SHOES. B^ STANDARD BRAND. N.Z.CLOTHI ALEXANDRA. —AGENTS FOR— Anglo-Special Bicycles and: Bicycle Sundries, HENRY SYMES, AUCTIONEER & VALUATOR, ALEXANDBA SOUTH, Has various properties for sale in township of Alexandra, including the following:— haU-aoie of freehold land, planted with the ' fruit tires, &c Terms.—Cards to yiew and full particulars on application; principals only dealt with. Comfortable COTTAGEof 4 rooms; cheap o»tct£b£d COST AGJ, for removal. A NEW GGCUPA- J.J.VH I\J±\ WMWr women" are earning independent in* comes by means of . MECBANIWI])BAWI&.: If yon are discouraged : withyour prospeots, wy. not enter this new Mdf Call or write. ,? The Hemingway Comasrelsl and Coaching Scowl.. • 192 Queon-et., Auckland. OrA. B. Jjn>,)) IMUta Stwat, Dvvaanr ,



STATUTORY DECLARATION, j 1, Louisa, Scott, of No. 3? S*-. D«vld-sJr«et, Dunedln, in the Criion7of New Zealand, do solemnly »ndsincerely declare;tbat Lhav&careful'y "read the annexed document, consisting of two. folios,? B'Dd consecutively numbered from oae to two; and that it' contains and is a true and faithful account of'my Illness and Cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains •my full permission to publish In any way' bi> statemonts-which I. give voluntarily, without receiving-arty ; paymentV and,; I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the s.iine to bt true, and by virtue of tb* provisions of an Act of the General' Assembly of New"Zealand, iritliu'ed, "Tha. Justices of Peace Act 1883." :'' Declared at Dunedin, this third dav, of January oae thousand nine hundrrd and one, before rrie, V '. FREDK. MALLARD, J,P.



TIBER TEA An old favorite in a new guise. The Public are 1 strohgi-y urged tq try the NEW NO. 9 TEA AT 2s PEE POUND; Its growing popularity proves it to be an exceptional tea at the money. :a..gl SHARE BROKER] and Commission Agent, CROMWELL. :, Oompanieß floated. All communica tions attended to promptly and per sonally. Telegrams— "Murray, Oromwoll." ;MHiai lies, SHAREBROKERS,: mmm & financial agents, } ] Colonial Bant Buildings; 1 | Princes Street, DTJNEI^iN, \ WADE'S WORM FIGS-tfce Won derful worm Worries-are a safe and sure reaedy to. is boxes;! sold



RED CROSS ES PT OINTMENT The Mighty Healer f'. - ■s*