SANDER AND SONS' EUCALPYTI EXTRACT.

Wanganui Chronicle, 23 November 1901, Page 2

SANDER AND SONS' EUCALPYTI EXTRACT.

According t<j rgpoj-js pf # great number of physicians of the higfrest professional standing, there are offered Eucalpytj Extracts which possess no curative qualities. In protection of the world-wide fame of Sander and Sons' preparation, we publish a few extracts from these reports, which bear fully ejit (that no reliance can be placed in other products :^Dr. W. B. Rush, Oakland, Fla., writes: "It js sometimes difficult to obtain the genuine article (Sander and ■Sins'). I employed different ouier preparations ; they had no effects." 3)r. H. ]'. Drake. Portland, Oregon, says: "Since I became acquainted with, this preparation (Sander and Sons') I use no other form of eucalyptus, as I think it is by far the best." Dr. L. P. Preston, Lynciibur?, Va., writes: ''I never used my prppara(ioi) other than Sander and Sons', as I found the others to be almost useless D•. J T. Cornell, Kansas City, Kansas, say*: "Cure has to be exercised not to bo supplied with snurious preparations, as done by my supi nlv druggist." Dr. H. H. Hart, New -York, says: "Ifc goes without-- saying that Sander aud Sons' Eucalypti Extract is the best in the market." Dr. James Reekie, Fairview, N.M.: "So wide is with me the rancre of armlications of Sander and Sons' Eucalypti Extract that I cany it with me wherever I go. I find it useful in diarr.hoea. all throat troubles, bronchitis, etc."

Mrs. R. Webb was the winner of the second prize for butter at the recent show. A" seam, of coal has been struck by the Sydney Harbour Colliery at a depth of 2880 ileet. - fliie Egmont A. and P. Show takes place on. Wednesday and Thursday (27th and , 28th instant). ' It is reported that a New Plymouth resident haw received, with, his brother, a legacy of £13,000, through the death of a relative in England. A large congregation assembled at Christ Church last evening, when i^e Right Rev. the Bishop of Wellington (Dr. Wallis) administered the rite of confirmation to over 50 candidates. The service was choral, the prayers being intoned by the Rev. T. B. Maclean, the lesson being read by the Rev. H. P. Cowx, M.A. The Rev. A. 0.. Williams, as Bishop's chaplain, carried the pastoral staff.' His Lordship during the service delivered two earnest and instructive charges to the candidates and congregation, which were listened to most attentively. The Manaia correspondent of the Hawera "Star" says: An evangelist, hailing from Sa.lt Lake City, and representing the Mormons, has been labouring among the Maoris on the Plains of late. The natives were no doubt quite enthusiastic over the new doctrines as laid down by the Latter Day Saint, but were determined to testmme by bringing the evangelist before an old gentleman resident on the Plains, who has the reputation of beinor well read in connection with the Bible, and is a most able debater thereon, having, when ayoung man, in England, tackled some of the most noted opponents to the Bible. The old gentleman received t|l» Maoris and their visitor kindly, and, when told their mission, he entered into the controversy, which lasted a considerable time, at the end of which, after "downing" the Mormon's arguments, he invited him, or all of liis elders, to a debate on a public platform. One of the Maoris present, after seeming to be convinced that the evangelist's talk was "no good," remarked to the writer, "By gorrie, I think the ole man lick him heasy, •h."