Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 11563, 16 June 1900, Page 6

Itl * '- : '■ --L-- i -■''.'" . ■ -_—____•*•■' . . J fiKBaBBB*BBBBBBBBBBaBBBMBB-aßßß__________^^ ; ' i 1 I '" !■ Dr. PascaU's ■" ' mmmmmmmi^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm & j I Oough Mixture ; [ __. """-Hi Xs 6d SLXxcl _3s Oc3L. 1 TRY I \ DR. PASCALL'S I Vf i COUGH MIXTURE. J ■■* I t Hundreds of Testimonials the following I Never Disappoints. Cures Every Time. two or three are selected. | he Popular Remedy. t. _- t, . , Meanee, H. 8., N.Z. I X «7 JJ ear bir,— l think it only right to let you know that Dr.Pascallß Cough Mixture gave me prompt relief. I *■*«_ felt the benefit of each dose, and before finishing the oon- | Q tents of one tottle, my cough was completely cured. I I % hove reoommended this valnable mixture to a numbec of I |B my friends, and they all speak as hiehly of Dr. PascaU's ■9J Cough Mixture as I do. Yours respectfully^^ Palatable, Effectual, Speedy. Children db. pascall, — Like it. The Safest Remedy. Dear Sir, -My little boy was a martyr to Croup and Bronchitis i till a yeai ago, when a friend urged me to give ____ ____■___ him your Cough Mixture. I did so, and am happy to say nHVwI that in ten days the little sufferer, was completely cured "I* EJ la ■ and is now a healthy boy. I BB VL Believe me, dear air, yours very gratefully, JL __■&____■ I P.T.C. fi Newest and best Cough Mixture. Never I Fails to Relieve and Cure. I to say that I did so, for a single bottle touched the spot, » giving me wouderful relief after a few doses. The cough « disappeared most miraculously, and I now feel quite my- _P_l WM HI B self again. I always recommend it to my friends. U __f %?"■■* I Yours very gratefully, l| |i_% 'I 1 1 THOS. FIRKINS. UUU A B DR. PASCALL'S COUGH MIXTURE Recommend it to your Friends for I CLJRFB EVERY im Troublesome Coughs and Colds. I M """ — ■ i I Is ec3L and .2s 6d. Epnj TJIQ CHEMIST, UvJjJllMj Napier and Hastings. MBSn_____^____^____HßHMaMHag BHI B Haa^ BHaaaa il HaHHHBBaaMBaH^ a| l^ a i a I OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LEADING OOUNTRY STOREKEEPERS. M ™ |,^"- B *" M ™ M

prisoners taken hy the personal valour of knights or thoir followers. Tbe poorer soldiers, for whom no ransom could be expected, were attaohed to some lord's household and became serfs or 'villeins,' as they were called in Norman England. ' Villeins in gross ' served the lord's person, 'villeins regardant ' were attaohed to his soil. It was, however, always the object of the warrior to seonre as his prisoners the most influential among hia opponents, for they commanded the greatest ransom. Indeed, many little medieval wars were mere prisoner hunting expeditions fomented by adventurous and greedy knights who found their prowess ln the field their most profitable qualification. Having scoured his prisoner, the conqueror usually made haate to I get his ' fay ' or ' foi,' that is his solemn j promise to be a ' true prisoner,' generally adding ' reaoued or not rescued,' and • then devoted his attention to others. The fight usually raged hotteat round the persons of highest rank, for tbe reason above indicated. Ransom, however, was not altogether accepted, it sometimes being considered more politic to take the prisoner's life. Thus Sir William Wallace when taken captive in 1305 was, after a kind of trial, it is true, hung and disembowelled while yet alive. There was no fixed tariff of ransoms, a oonqueror getting all he oould, either | accepiing what offered forthwith or detaining his prisoner in captivity until a good sum was raised, or selling him at valuation to a third part who was willing to Indulge in a speculation. Sometimes he was released on parole in order to enable him to colleot a ransom. In other cases very heavy pressure, not infrequently of a physical bind, was put upon him in order to aid hia efforts and enoourage his friends. In 1441 Charles VII. had all his prisoners chained and exposed naked with a view to prodaoing ransoms, ln some instances he was successful, and a certain number of prisoners were freed, Thoße for whom no ransom was offered Were thrown Into the Seine. TRIAD PRIZE COMPETITION. THE TRIAD offers a Prize of Two Guineas for the best conundrum on the present war. To close 20th August, . CONDITIONS. j* All that is necessary to enter for this I competition is to write down your conunI drum on the war, and post same (enclosing fc a receipt for ss, or more from any Triad advertiser) to " The Manager, Tbiad, Dunedin." For a puzzle for the young folk, sec June Triad. Aulaobrook's Cocoa. City Boot Palace, It. MoNaughtan. Craig, J. W., Bookseller, (agent, Triad), Dr. Speer, Auckland. Gawnc's Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, etc. Levi, Alfred, Consulting Optician, Wellington. Ludwig, J. F., Watchmaker. Mrs. Miller's Cookery Books. Martin, J. ( Tailor. N.Z. Express Co., F. G. Smith & Co., Agont Masonic Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moeller. Nelson, Moate and Co.'s Tea. Ocean Accident and Guarantco Corporation, Limited. (Sanderson's Scotch Whisky. Smith and Smith, Papcrhangings. Sunflower Soap. SuraturaTca. "Wahoo, 1 Loasby's; "Koolibah," Loasby'B. Westport Coal Co., Barry Bros., Agent. Wilson, Balk & Co. , French Coffee, Ouvah T. Yates & Co., Arthur, Seed Merchants. m n^6%______^_<__# -^ Ini-ComU-mi-l'-iyTTIIW/M f *SM Ura**Uft7i.i_ ■■-•^ys \cMiHawjm-n_r T^fßildren.' <£> fe^S^ 1 -fee-rtfl pgfc , WALWbRJH,Supr c v.i KEMPTHORNE PEOSSEB'A Co, AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND QONROY AND QO CASHBUTCIHEBS, HASIIHOS'STBEBT 8-A_IOH-BTBE_T AMP BWT