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Look Here, Friend, are you Sick? Do you suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, liver complaint, nervousness, lost appetite, biliousness, exhaustion or tired feeling, pains in the chest or lungs, dry oongh, night sweats, or any form of consumption ? If so, you should try a course of Radam's Microbe Killer. It cares when everything else fails. The Bey. Wm. Smith, of Wodonga, Viotoria, sayß, in speaking of Radam'B Jklicrobe Killer—"l have every confidence in recommending it to all suffering ones." Thousands of others in Australia and New Zealand are saying the same thing. One of our new 48-page pamphlots gives you a good idea of what the microbe killer is accomplishing. Post free on application. All ohemists sell the microbe killer in 40oz bottles and 1-gallon jars. — Tho Radam Microbe Killer, Co., 44, Market-street, Melbourne, Victoria. Messrs. Malcolm and Grigg, Wholesale Representatives in New Zealand, SO, Bond-street, Dunedin. —Advt.

TO THE CITIZENS OF WELLINGTON. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN— Having Xj been requested by many of you to offer my services to you in the office of Mayor during the ensuing year, I have the honour to do so, and trust that no action of mine during the current year has caused any withdrawal of the confidence you placed in me at the last election. I am, Your obedient servant, A. DE B. BRANDON. TO THE BURGE3BES OF WELLINGTON T ADIES and GENTLEMEN,— At the *— request of a large body of Ratepayers I have consented to allow myself to be nominated to fill the Mayoral Chair for the ensuing year. My services to the City as a Councillor for the past six years wa rant me in asking for your support. . I am, Ladies and Gentlemon, Your obedient servant, LIONEL L. HARRIS. Wellington, Ist November, 1894. THE MAYORAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF WELLINGTON. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN— I see by -■-• last night's Post that Mr. Brandon, in response to a deputation, has consented to stand for re-plection for Mayor. I wish to explain to the Ratepayers that Mr. Brandon more than once informed me he did not intend to seek re-election, and that ho was quite decided on that point. I waited upon him as late as the morning of the 31st of last month, and informed him I had promised my friends and supporters that if I intended to contest the Mayoralty I would announce myself on the Ist November. He then informed me he had only been asked by his personal friends to stand for another term of office, but did not then know what he should do if extreme pressure from outBide was brought to bear. I then asked him to give mo a decided answer before 4 30p.m., as if ho made np his mind to stand for another term of office I would not oppose him, and he should havo my support. I tbink, in justice to myself, the above faots Bhould be known. If Mr. Brandon had in a straightforward manner informed me he intended to seek ro-election, I should not have been a candidate. Having placed myself in the hands of my friends, I have no other course than to persevere with my candidature. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, LIONEL L. HARRIS.

THE MAYORALTY. To the Deputation, and the largo number of other Fellow-Citizens, who have requested me to stand for the seat as Mayor at the forthcoming Election. I HAVE deoided. in deforenoe to your wishes, to submit myself as a candidate for the above office, recognising as I do that this position is in tho keeping- and is the gift of the ratepayers, who have the right of deciding at the ballot-box who shall occupy this honourable Beat I have therefore decided, after the many warm promises of support tendered me, to leave myself in your hands. _ I have been identified with the industrial life of your oity over 20 years, and have watched its growth, and have endeavoured always to take an intelligent interest in its affairs, and to promote the well-being of our common citizenship. At this stage it would be unwise of me to make any promises, but suffice it to say I have no display of fireworks to offer, but, should you think fit to put me in the position, I shall endeavour to bring- what powers I have to bear upon the duties of the office, and discharge them with the dignity and ability that it demands. I shall take an early opportunity of addressing you from the public platform upon matters of importance and interest to you. lam, Yours obediently, CHARLES M. LUKE.

BOROUGH OF LOWER HUTT. ELECTION TO PILL EXTRAORDINARY VACANCY OF COUNCILLOR. J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the following candidates hare been duly nominated to fill the Extraordinary Vacanoy of Councillor for the Borough of Lower Hntt :— De Rosa, Enuurael Strand, William A 8 the number of candidates exceeds the number of vacanoies to be filled, viz., one, a Poll will be taken on WEDNESDAY, 7th NOVEMBER, 1894, at the offioe of the Borough Council, Lower Hutt. Polling hoars, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' PERCY R. PURSER, Returning Officer. Lower Hntt, 2nd Nov., 1894. SUMMER; FRUITS IN IWINTER TTMEt i TpRUITS from the famous Teviot Orchards, packed, in 21b tins, and specially suitable for Fruit Pjea, TartH, Ac. As prepared at the St. George Preserving Works, those Fruits are a -wholesome acd economical addition to the dinner tables at thiB season, and besides have remedial, and beneficial effeote on the hunan syatenv RICOMHKNDBD BY THK FACULOT» To be had from all Grocers^ Wholesale Agents t. ! PRICE, FRANCIS * €O. t JUST PUBLISHED, FCVL CHRISTMAS AND. "DHE NEW YEAR, ST. GEORGE'S Complete Photographio Panoramas,, and other Views of Wellington, in bookmt form, mounted on cloth. Price, la 6d yar, book. To be had of the following at«iion«rs : — Brown & Thompson, Maokay, Sojitday, Innee, Baillie, Ryder, and Dut*oa, it S.I-S T UPON HAVING ovs. IJTOIAN, CEYLON, OR BLENDED , TEAS. IL B E Y'S DRY G^ N possesses tha delicate flavour of the juniper. , Eminent physioians teeommend it. Sales exceed all other brands combined. Ask ran Gilbkt'b Drt Oi». ASK GROC-BIIS FOB OUR INDIAN CEYLON BLENDEI» TEAS. /CURRENT TOPICS - " Ftow to. Settle J the Liquor Question."' •— Drink onff Anderson's Oriental Coffee, Ask your Grocer for it. — — — — "ItyTRS.DODWELL, Kaln' fa Homo, WilHt iii. .Jtreet- Classes » ree kly. Priyatp fen^ E ; r &ir^ 1 fi tr Wiat ' Mianet '

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18941105.2.49.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XLVIII, Issue 109, 5 November 1894, Page 4

Word Count
1,071

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XLVIII, Issue 109, 5 November 1894, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XLVIII, Issue 109, 5 November 1894, Page 4