Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXII, Issue 191, 13 August 1900, Page 4

AMRIDAN FEELING. M. BtotJET (Max O'Rol) is now in Londor,taking a rest, alter a breakdown, following on his American lee- ; turir.g tour. In conversation with a ' I'aily Bail representative, he said: | ; 'Yoh ask me, does America really sympathise with the Boe is ? Now, you want me to tell the truth, and not to say pleasant things merely because they are pleasant? Then I reply, Absolutely !' Wherever I went in America, outside the 'smart set' in New York, I found opinion strongly opposed to you. A public lecturer has, perhaps, unusual opportunities for discovering what people really think. In my lecture on John Bull the same ecture, by the way, which I have continually delivered in this country—l illustrated my points by reference to the Boer war. I pointed out that Jobn Bull's little foible is self-sufficiency, and his willingness to take on the whole world in a fight, if it wished. Then T went on to describe the beauti-

lul trait in his character—his utter lack of suspicion. I showed how he al'owed the Afrikander Bond, an organisation wholly opposed to British dominion, to develop undisturbed in! his own colony. When I spoke of the natural sympathy all people feel for a little nation fighting a Great Power I was always cheered, but when I went on to say that such sympathy did not alter the fact, that a Boer triumph would put South Africa back a hundred years, I was always hissed—always. In short, my experience was that outside of a small set in the Eas'ern States, and apart fiom some New York and Boston newspapers, the whole trend of opinion is hostile to England, A glance at the caricatures which fill the American papers should be enough to convince anyone of this, and," added Max P'Rell,\" as for an Anglo American alliance let me tell you that it would instantly kill the American Government who would propose or sanction it. The masses of American people are dead against it. Nothing amuses me more than to see Americans making money in England by having the Stais and Stripes and the Union Jack waving together! How those Americans must laugh in their sleeves as they count the house during the perform-

ay Neuralgia, Biliousness. ■\Vhoa the nerves are weak there is no telling what may happen. Tou are tired all tht. time, depressed, restless, and suSer greatly with headache, backache, neuralgia, and general discoid fort. But thero is a euro, as Mr. J. Elliott, of West Perth, W..A., well knows. 110 sends us his portrait, and says:

m/i W-S*! Two bottles made such a dhTorcneo in my feelings that I was greatly surprised/ My general health improved at once, !:iy nerves xcre stronger, my headache disappeared, and mv severe attacks of biliousness were cured." Constipation alono will often cause biliousness, neuralgia, and sick headache. Ayer's Pills are a safo and sura euro for all liver troubles. And thoy euro dyspepsia also. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,, U.S.A.

OPENING NOTICE. SOUTH ROAD BOARDING HOUSE. "11BS. NETILBTON desires to intimate that she has opened a Boarding House on the South Road, New [Plyni* utb, where all the comforts of 'a home, including Good Beds'and Good Meals/can hi obtained at Moderate Rates. tc

BUTCHER & CO, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS, AND GENERAL SMITHS, Cu.JtME-STKEET, A HE prepared t MANUFACTURE CARRIAGES SPRING OAKTS [ BUGGIES WAGGONfc GIGS DRAYS And Vehicles of Kvery Description, with 1 FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL only. A Trial Solicited. All Work Guaranteed. BUTCHER BLANCHETT. & NISBET (Late J. Lashbrook), Opposite Co-operative Stoeb, OURRIB BTRKET.

Photographers Gome AND Photographers Go, BUT while we do not roll on for ever, we are still very muoh alive, especially to the patronage given in the past. And to till merit this we shall, aa in the past, sup), UP-TO-DATE PHOTOS In all Styles, at Keasonablh Pbioes. Note thh Addbess—\V. A. COLLIS Devon Street, Directly opposite OBITEKION HOTEL |_ First Prize Wanganui Exhibition, and Photographer by Special Appointment to His Excellency Lord Ranfurly.