Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Colonist, Volume XL, Issue 8958, 27 August 1897, Page 2

Mkssbs Brown & Eerr, watchmakers, wiK open in th?ir new premise 3 , Motaeka, on Saturday. — Advfc. Dr S. P. Pbkston, Lynohburg, Va., write;: — "|I have been very mooh p'oased with Sander & Sons Eucalypti Ex r->ct ia the fi si Btage of phthisis, using it as an inhahvion fr 'in a bronchitis cettle. I never use 1 arty preparation than SanderB 1 , as I have found the others to be almost useles?."— Dr A. S. Roberts, La Cygne, Kansas, writes :— " I nsa Zander & SonsEnoalypti Hztraot in disorders of the respiratory tract, diphtheria, dysantery, eto. It is a favorite drag with me, and Sander & Sons preparation is the desiratum long wished for, the other different pr-para tiona of the drug being anyhing bat satisfactory."— lnßist gtting Sander * Sons Euoalypti Extract, or el:e you will bo sapp ied with worthless oils. Just Beceived. — A splendid assortment of Clothing from the Kaiapoi Woollen Mill?, inoluding Trousers, Suits, and Overcoats, ail suitable for the winter weather. — Jas. Armstrong and Go., Trafalgar street. The balanoe of onr Season'e Dresse3 we will olear regardless of oost. As the3e were bought direot from manafaotnrer9 the valae will be found A.I. — Jas. Armstrong and Go., Trafalgar street. We have plenty of Flannels, Blankets, and Flannelettes, whioh we have jus; purchased at job prices, consequently we will sell them at wholesale prices. — Jas. Armstrong & Co., Trafalgar street. Our Millinery for Price and Style oanfiot be bsaten in Nelson. This is not our own theory, but tbe sentiments of all ladies who have entrusted our Milliner with their ordera. — JaSj Armstrong & Jo, Trafalgar street.

SYNOPSIS o» NE.W ADVEKTISEMESTS— Th> foil j wing new adveitUaraents --ppear in this issue : — Saored concert) by Stoke Orphanage Band Nelson Gameia Olab — postponement of entertainment Caution to trespassers Nelson Acclimatization Booiety Phyllis Perrier, the child mimic Stoke Boad Soard tenders Notice to horse breeders Necralgine, a boon to humanity Spring goo la at Cavendish House A victim of functional disease — Ataxum

MR E. H. TAYLOR'S MISSION. Last evening at the Theatre Mr E. H. Taylor 'gave his lecture on " Ten Nights in a Bar-room." Mr W. T. Bond presided, and briefly introduced the lecturer. Mr Taylor kept his audience deeply interested as he told the story and pointed out the lessons to be adduced from the thrilling and pathetic scenes connected with Slade's saloon at Cederville. He said he knew the story was a true one, for he had known some who had been present at the closing of the saloon, and he appeared that evening before his audience in a coat which had been worn by a gentleman on that memorable occasion. It was announced that Mr Taylor, by request, would repeat his address on the wreck of the ss Wairarapa on Sunday evening, and would also speak on the Brunner mine disaster. As it will be the last address of the present series, no doubt the Theatre will be crowded, The members of the Order are reminded of the united social to be given at the Foresters' Hall at eight o'clock this evening. The Grand Lodge Degree will be conferred on those entitled to receive the same at half -past seven sharp. To-morrow evening Mr Taylor will, by invitation, give his second address at Brightwater. The Eechabite Tent will meet half an hour earlier on that evening. On Sunday afternoon Mr Taylor will give the Scriptural story of " Joseph " at the Salvation Army.Barracks. As was done last evening, at the lecture on Sunday night at the Theatre the views illustrating the subjects will be shown by means of limelight, manipulated by Mr Pollard. |