Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume II, Issue 94, 3 April 1912, Page 3

The Katangata correspondent r.‘ the “Clutha Leader” states that a motor party from Lawrence on Sunday night ran up against something too solid for them —a telegraph post —and some damage was done to (he insulators and wires. The very reasonable excuse was given that the steering gear had not acted rightly, but as the party were said to have had no lights, Constable Murray interviewed them, dnd probable more will be heard of the matter.

The New Zealand Government bap forwarded for display at its offices in George street, Sydney, a sel?c-

tion ■ of wool fleeces from various parts of the Dominion. These comprise ■ strong and fine combing merinos from the Hawkesbr.ry ran, rear Blenheim : Romney ewes front Alnerdale. near Feilding; Romm.v hoggets from Clifton, near B-*i-clutlia ; Border Leicester ewes and hoggets from AVoodlands, near Invercargill : Lincoln ewes from Penrose, near Mnstcrton ; Corrieda l e hogsets from Mount Roval, near I’ai-tw:-<'ston South : and fine crossbred hoggets, the later being Border Lneeser and wo crosses of Romney.

FIRST !H THS PIANO PROCESSION.

BRO Wt’OOO ’ P.OXISCH 1 LIPP! M’EINWAY! We have to hand great new shipments of thes" delicious instruments. The latest models 1 Every possible improvement included I Full and brilliant tone! \Ye hold the largest stock of pianos in the Dominion, and have instruments to suit all classes and all purses. It is our endeavour to give the fullest satisfaction and to enable anyone who desires a piano to get one on the easiest possible terms. Deferred payment from twenty shillings per month. No harrassing conditions. We treat all our customers with the greatest considerafton. and spare no pains to give satisfaction. Our reputation lias incised been built up on such methods'. THE DRESDEN PIANO CO.. LTD.. M. J. Brookes, North Island manager. Local representatives: A. Walters and Co.*

CURES I THE CASK OF MR. TAYLOR. “How are yon ! J ” said Thompson. “ You look off!” “ I'm bad,” said Taylor, with a feeble hand-shake, “ Bad in the chest, in the throat, in the head. I’ve got a might.v cold!” “ Had it long?’ ’ “ Weeks,” wheexe 1 Taylor. “At first it was slight—l took no heed. Now it is painful, and even serious. My breath comes hard—-my chest is tight. I’ve tried everything from scolding hot packs to the finest doctors’ prescriptions, and still— ——” “ There’s a cure,” said Thompson. “ Baxter’s Lung Preserver. Come with ms.” With a stuffy sneeze, Taylor followed Into the neirest chemist’s they went. •*A bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver, large size,” said Hiompson to the chemist. “Take this, Taylor. Instructions on the bottle. I’ll see you at the club to-morrow night—you’ll he cured. Good day!” He was cured; and ever since then Taylor has had a bottle of Baxter’s in the house. He’s never had a cold since. Get a bottle tor YOUR cold. 1/10 the large-sized bottledThere's some genius in every man — often more than he dreams of; but the question is how to tih-n tlie ideas to account. Invention furnishes the safety valve. The more a patent tills a need the more valuable it is. Perhaps you have a marketable idea ; if so, write to-day to Messrs. Baldwin and Rayward, the reliable patent experts, whose local representative is Air. J. A. Fraser, accountant, for trustworthy advice and information.* The pen is mightier than tl;e sword, Tin* rifle or the gun : Ton thousand battles it has fought. Ten thousand victories won. But here’s a mightier power still, A conqueror that’s sure : It vanquishes our coughs and colds: It’s Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. [