Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Marlborough Express, Volume XLVI, Issue 263, 6 November 1912, Page 7

THE WAIHI TROUBLE. ■ . •. ; «. FIRM MEASURES TO BE TAKEN. [press association.] WAIHI, Nov. 5. Although the police deny issuing the ultimatum; it is understood that in view of Saturday's demonstration the police intend' to adopt firm measures to disperse disorderly crowds, and the tactics of women visiting workmen's homes will be firmly dealt with. A POLICE DENIAL. WAIHI, Nov. 5. In connection with the reported police ultimatum the police authorities here give it an emphatic denial. DESTRUCTION BY FIRE, -, _—«, [PRESS ASSOCIATION.] AUCKLAND, Nov. 5. A two-storeyed building in Upper Queen Street, known as Greefoil's 1 Private Hotel, was destroyed.by fire at two o'clock this morning. Eighteen boarders escaped unhurt, with the exception of Mrs Howard (occupier of the house), who either jumped from a high balcony or fell from a ladder. She- was picked up bleeding and unconscious and removed to the hospital. The contents and buildings were destroyed, except a few personal belongings saved by the boarders. THE JACKSON FUND. ■ ■ .■ — «♦— TO THE EDITOR. ' Si rj —i n behalf of the Misses Jackson, I wish to express their thanks to those who have so cheerfully given to make good the loss of the two cows which died and the stack of hay that waa burnt; also to the proprietors of The Maryborough Express for publishing the appeal, thus making known to the public the urgent necessity for prompt action. The list I herewith send for publication proves that when real cases of necessity arise, and1 the people of Blenheim generally are made aware of it, they respond most readily and liberally to the occasion. , HENRY JELLYMAN. SUBSCRIPTION LIST. A; Jackson', £2 2s; VA Friend," £1 Is; "Sympathiser," £1 Is; P. Smith, senr., £1; A. Barnett, £1; Pike Bros., £1; ''Sympathiser," £1^ ditto., £1; E. J. Walsh', £1; W. Ching, 10s; "J. Me," 10s; "Sympathiser," 10s; J. Wemyss, 10s; Mrs Saul, 10s; "Two Friends," 10s; W. Carr, 10s; B. Blick, 10s; J. Swart, 10s; Mrs A. J. Litchneld, 10s; Mr P. Wilkins, 10s; Mr Lane, ss; "Two Friends," 2s 6d each; "Friend," ss, ss, 7s 6d, 2s 6d; collected by a lady jympathiser, £5 10s; collected by a lady friend, £2 10s. Per Mr W. Ching's list: "Sympathiser." £1 Is; G. McKay, £1 Is; Vfessrs Parker Bros., £2; C. Davies, LOs; Mrs Cheesman, 10s; Cbpp and Knight, 10s; Mr Reeves, ss. Per Marlborough Express: Mr P. Mitchell, ss; Mrs I. Gifford, £1 Is; Hr E. Parker, 10s; "Sympathiser," >s. ' ■ ' ■ • ■ • ' Total, £32 18s. \ trying the foboirls. ffEADACHES, DROWSINESS, AND TERRIBLE PAINS. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND IS BILE BEANS. Mrs P. Horwood, 194 Gore Street, Fitzroy, Melbourne, says:—"From zirlhood' I was a matyr to ill-health jarsed by disordered liver and biliousie&s. My whole system seemed thrown siit of gear, while at times the awful leadaches nearly drove me mad. f\iter meals I always felt full and unjomfortable, and when I sat down a ?reat desire for sleep came over.me. rhe attacks of biliousness caused fits >f retching, which. undermined my aealth and pulled me down to a wretched state. The headaches and Mris' were terrible, and life was not vorth, Jiving. - "A great number of so-called remedies did I try, but I might as veil have taken water for all the good >hey did me. At last I determined to ;est Bile Beans, and was delighted. to md that after a few doses this excelent medicine was getting at the root >r my illness. As I continued with Bile Beans my system was gradually ;oned up, -my liver roused to normal activity, while headaches and other aainful symptoms disappeared altogether. A thorough course of Bile Beans banished all my ailments, and hnaliy restored me to a state of perfect health. "It is now seven years since Bile Beans cured me, and I have never had a. day s illness since. Bile Beans are our household remedy." Ailing women—both old and young —will derive much benefit from a course of Bile Beans, the great household medicine. When at all out-of-sorts or run down, a dose or two of Bile Beans dispel depression and lassitude., -and bring to the sufferer healthy energy. A box should be kept m every home. Of all chemists and stores. WASTE IN TEA. Tea dusfc is the product of withered dried up leaves. Take any dried leaf in. your garden, crush it between your fingers, and it will turn to dust lea dust is waste,, and when found in a package it is pretty certain that the tea is inferior. The tea has lost its vrtaJity and stimulating properties lhere is practically no dust in <&$ because of the extreme care taken in Its preparation for the market. It is blended and packed in Wellington, and its flavor is perfect. f Three, grades at 2s, Is lOd, and Is 8d per lb. Try it this week. Free sample on application to W. & G. TtJRNBULL AND CO., WELLINGTON.