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SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT.

EXTRACT. According to report of a great number of physicians of the highest professional standing there are offered Eucalypti Extracts which possess no curative properties. In protection of the world-wide fame of Sander and Sons' preparation, we publish a few extracts from these reports, which bear fully out that no reliance can be placed in other products—Dr. W. B. Rush. Oaklond, Via., writes: "It is sometimes difficult to obtain the trenume article (bander and Sons'). I employed different other preparations; they hod no effect. uv. H B. 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, Lynchburg, Va writes: "I never used ary preparation other thai/ (Sander and Sons', -us I found the others to be almost useless. Dr. o. T. Cormel, Kansas City. Kansas, says: "Care has to be exercised not to be supplied witli spurious preparations, as done by mv supply diuggist." Dr. H. a. Hart, New York *iys : "It goes withoutsaymg that Sander and Sons' Eucalypti Extract is the best in the market." Dr. James Reekie, Eairview, N.M.: "So wide is the range of applications of Sander and bons Eucalypti Extract that I carry it with me wherever I go. I find it useful in diarrhoea, •11 throat affections, bronchitis, etc

The annual banquet of the Wanganui Fire Brigade takes place this evening.

The Hon. Mr Walker was elected Speaker of the Upper House on the first ballot.

At the S.M. Court -esterday, Nicholas Fittzgeiuld, alias Josephs, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment on each of four charges of the theft of small sums of money received en account of J. C. Marfcer, in whqse employ he was. { •

The long-looked-for event announced at last. Littiejohn's genuine reduction sale starts this morning. By cutting tlie prices deep down all round, Mr. Lifctlejohn means to make this a record sale. See price catalogue with this morning's issue. Please •shop early and avoidl the "crush.

A meeting of the council of -J© Chamber of Commerce will be lrqkl at vie office of the Chamber this afternoon, at 3.30. The time is half-an-hour earlier than usual; members will note tihe alteration. Important business in connection with the deputation to the Governmentb regarding the Wanganui-Raetihi Road will be transacted.

The Howick Motor 'Bus Syndicate have placed an order with Messrs W. A. Ryan and Co. (Auckland reprcesentaitives) for a Mflnes-Diambler .road car, capable of carrying 20 passengers, and with a speed of from 12 to 14 miles an hour. The motor 'bus, which is to cost about £1200, will be ongaged in carrying passengers between Auckland and Howick.

A very enjoyable social was held by the members of the congregation of Trinity Wesleyan Church last evening, the large schoolroom being fairly filled. The first portion of the evening was devoted ta a musical programme, after which refreshments were handed round, and the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse and games. The main abjedfc of the social was to welcome several new members of the congregation. The Rev. H. R. Dewsbury presided.

Some people do not allow many years to pass over their heads ere they begin to play the idiot. On Wednesday afternoon ii traction engine wag drawing* a threshing machine and chaff-cutter along No. 2 Line, when two boys on horseback persisted^ de- > spite the remonstrances of the engiuedriver, in forcing their horses to within a few yards of the engine. The result of this foolishness was tbatt the horses bolted and a Maori boy (one of a party) was knocked down. JFortuiuitely he was not .seriously injured, but the narrowness of the escape "should be a leseoii to the reckless riders. ' ' .

The annual statement showing the pro- x duction of Poverty Bay industries for the year ended June- 30, prepared by the "Herald," shows the exports to have been as follows—Sheep and lambs slaughtered, 376,028, as against 231,570 last year; cattle, 4555, as against 3785; wool, 27,500 bales, as against 24,~d5; preserved meats, 5400 cases; tallow, 2000 casks; sheep skins, 25,000; pelts and casings, 3000 casks; hides, 7(00; manure and, bones* 11,000 sacks ; grass seed, 2000 racks ; butter, 6000 boxes; maize, 10,546 sacks ; barley and oate, -2000 sacks; potatoes, 3483 sacks; linseed. 9000 sacks; chaff, 3000 sacks; fruit, 3000 cases.'

In the firing for the ■Government prize medals, which has recently been conduct" throughout tihe colony, the gold medal for u.O best shot .in the North Maud was won by Sergeant J. H. Purnell, .of the Wanganui Riiies, with the scope M 108 out of 120. The ranges were 300, 500, and 700 yards. 10 shots' at each range, counting 4, 3, andi 2; and Sergeant PuriieH's scoiies were 35, 35, 38. C. J. Holland (Wellington) with a like score obtained the second prize, a gold and silver medal; and Sergea,nt Scott (Wangamui Rifles) was counted out with 108.' Sergeant Hyde, of the Hawke's Bay Mounted Rifles, also with 108, won the medal for the best shot in the Wellington district.

A relic of olden days was brought* to light by ispme workmen near the Kapitea (West Coast) some aays ago (says the Greymouth "Star"). They discovered the remains,of what was evidently once a complete distillery, plant. The discovery consisted of a fernhouse, copper pans, casks, eta.; the locality being a lonely blind gully ito tibe north-of ftapitea Creek, very suitable for an' illicit ibusiness.' Judging from the growth, of the vegetation and the general appearance, it is evident that the site, had not been inhabited for a great many years. About 25 years ago the locality was visited by the police on several occasions, there being a .suspicion! that a distillery was being carried on, but they failed to find the still.

A well-informed Wellington correspondent writes to the "N.Z. Herald"—Political forecasts are still in the air, I and wiU, I .am confident, continue until the Whips gauge the real tendency of the barometer. This is not yet within measurable distance, but is steadily approaching. The expectations of a few members will no doubt be disappointed, but so far as can be conjeetuned thosef "in the know" believe that nothing but promises will eventuate to expectant -Ministers until the session closes. Amongst the rumoured additions to Cabinet rank, the principal name mentioned at present is Mr George Fowlds, of Auckland. It is, however, a matter whether he might be looked upon as adding gtnrength to the Ministry, or that he would be acceptable in other respects. The Premier is not showing his hand. There are signs indicating the retirement of both the Hon. Mr Duncan and Mr Mills from the Government, as soon as arrangements are made as respects both. Members and the public generally are looking to the "immense fun, etc." which- will be created when the Licensing Bill is brought under review, as, with the riumber of Supreme Court appeals, this subject must be deajlt with during the next few, months.

The fancy dvesx football match between teams from the Arantuoho and Castlocliff Freezing Works took fllace'ch the Recrea : uon Ground yesrterdlay afternoon. Prior to the miatohi the teams paraded the Avenue, followed by ;i large number of interested and amused people. The match was fast a«d rough, the /ball travelling rapidly from one «nd to tfte other of the $«ld, and resulted1 in «a win for Aramohp by 3 to nil. Great aimiusement was caused by tKe services rendered by the, ambulance corps. The following were the playei-s and tha costumes wom-—Castlecliif: Jack Irwin, "Ba,rmaid" ; Arthur Powwall, "Uprriver Tourist" (provided by H-atriok and Co.) j J. Goode, "S'aiuta, Ciaais" (Economic); A. A. Brown. "Greeiu and Pink Dummy" ; EHammond, "Freezer"; D. Bekker, "Dick Turpin" ; R. H. Kingi, "Maori Rangitira" ; Wm. Webb, "diampion Sculler of NewZealand"; T. KingK "Kaierau Warrior"; F. Lockett, "Couitl-Jester" (Bell, Esau and: Co.); P. Neil, "Bottled Beer" (Gibbbons and Hole); Chai'les Roundtree, "Sandwich Man" (Ford's Trocadero); C. Marter, "Wangainui Rep." ; Master H. Gibbs, "A Going Concern" (The Doe) ; Greorge Leslie, "Coster" (J. G. Brown). Eastqwn: E. Millier, "Pierott" ; J. Mitchell. "Pirate Footballer" ; Chae. Siddle. "Dude"; R. Dawson. "Russian Zmnvc"; R. Mascall, "Convict" ; Aithur Williams, "Mrs Gumdy r' ; E. Nicholson-, "Mephistophelas" ; J. AtldnsonC G. Edwai*ds, acd D. Greenlees, "Eaierau, Reps." ; A. Atkinson, "Sqiiatter" ; E. McGonagle, "Beer Cask and Bottles" (J. G. Swan); I. Gibbs, "Quaker" (J. K. Jensen); T. CyShanraessy. "Gatekeeper" "Dr. Richards" (The Don).

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19030710.2.12

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 11992, 10 July 1903, Page 4

Word Count
1,413

SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 11992, 10 July 1903, Page 4

SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 11992, 10 July 1903, Page 4