Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume LVII, Issue 8779, 10 June 1907, Page 2

IMppY'Ci cure imrei o i for ■ MAY I ,NDIGEST,ON ■"*» ■ I and * muKßm£& £m H H H HIS* ft A V A. 18L1 "H * Slff v»\Jmtßb LAInl 19 [J . for ■ T— ; ' ■ '=s^=^=====f j illdigCStlOn The strongest recommendation for any indik Palnnitatimi gestion remedy is the superior character and p i dijpildliuil intelligence of those who use it and endorse I it. By such a standard we would wish ;] Impeys May Apple to be judged Ihe i ! FliltlllCllCy principal ingredients of this now famous [I ... remedy have been endorsed by the leading ;, DIiIOIISIICSS medical men and adopted for use in the princis P nos P^ a ' s throughout the world. It is thus I A>U*-m»a» • approved by all who are best qualified by COHStip2.tiOH medical knowledge and experience to form a correct estimate of its value. Further enPileS dorsement will be found in the high charac- , « ter of the testimonials received. a nil d.ll John Shakp. Esq., J. P., formerly Resident MagisT '. trate of Nelson, says :—" I have found IMPEY'S MAY LIVCi APPLE a splendid stomachic tonic, promoting digesP lointe tion and havinga beneficial effuct generally. It is highly LOmpia.iniS approved by citizens of my acquaintance." [W-**—«_» jiyjpEY's MAY APPLE is a PROVED PRICE CURE for INDIGESTION. | Chemists and Stores 2/6 per bottle, or Post Free jj I jMa from Messrs. Sharland & Co., Ltd., Wellington. 5 |

. • THE DOCTOR 1 KNOWS that a pure stimulant acts as a restorative in bodily and mental fatigue. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS is an absolutely pure spirit used and recommended for over 7O years. i - "COOPER'S SEEDS GIVE SATISFACTION. ,, Maoriland Produces : The Finest Wool! The Most Tasty Butter! The Tenderest Mutton ! I The Toughest Footballers ! I! Why not the Most Productive Seeds ? We know and have proved after fifty years' experience that our selected N.Z. grown seeds are superior to the cheap imported. Apply for our catalogue to FREDERICK COOPER, SEED MERCHANT, WELLINGTON, or to your Merchant or Storekeepe-v. It will convince you. ' LOCAL AGENTS 2l W.F.O.A. and A. J. GIDDINGS Do you know that for KIDNEY DISEASE, "PLAN- . TEKOA is a proved cure ? Do you know that PLAN- ■ TEKOA is a KIDNEY WM medicine, and goes direct ™ to the spot ? " Being a Liquid it acts promptly. Often gives relief in a few minutes. This cannot be said of pills. Do you know that PJJANTEKOA hae cored oases of Gall Stonea, Gravel, BKight'e Piieas*. Floating Kidney, Inflammation sad Paina in the Back. tf s Youth, beauty, health, happiness— but.' (Oh, yes, there's n "but") and the " but" in this case is CORNS- How often one sees effevvesoing health crippled with corns. Whether you are young or. old you need not keep this " but." Let " Teed'h Certain Cure for Corks" wipe it out of existence. It can, if you will only give it a trial. One Shilling, at all Chemists and Stores 7 TRIED, trusted, and true, the best of friends, Universal Cold Cure, at all . ch,«misH ]/fi

I rtIHE FRIENDS OF W. F. SHAW JL will be pleased to know that, at the request of his customers, he has changed his mind, and is not leaving this town. He ' finds that, under proper management, a \ second-hand oppossum rug or a secondhand saddle can be bought here. A consignment of second-hand saddles and second-hand oppossum rugs are expected from Australia shortly, when the public will be notified to inspect them. All Administrators and Liberal Officials will also be invited to inspect the same. W. F, Shaw has been jg this twn a 23 years, and under the Conservative Govern--0 ment, and with the police in particular, W. F. Shaw had a first-class character; but c since he has come under the Liberal Govern:l ment be has turned out a very bad man. On July 6th, 1906, he was charged and punished for honestly buying a second-hand oppossum rug, which he had kept for his own use. On August 3rd, 11)06, he was punished because " the printer had not put his name to a docu--6 raent that W. F. Shaw had in his window. W. F. Shaw did not know printers' laws, and paid for the document, believing it to be correct. The printer was let oil On February 22nd, 1907, W. F. Shaw was again punished for selling a man a flannel after 6 p.m. Surely he has proved himself a very bad man, whm he would actually sell a man a flannel, who had been sick and had not a clean one to put on. Friends and relations wishing to visit W. F. Shaw after 6 pm. are requested to knock at the side door, as he (Shaw) has been torbidden to open his front c door to anyone between the hours of 6 p.m and 8 a.m. next morning. Such are Liberal laws. When the Act had been in force for " something about a year in the four centres, for which it was passed by Act of Parliament, the Liberal law-makers *aw there was likely » to be a revolution, so they threw the Act out again; and shopkeepers, who do their own work (in the four centres), are nocv open in the evening. Then, why should a man that does his own work here be under such laws Such a law seems to have been passed to please and fatten the big man and to kill the struggler. Such a law, I must say, is the height of Liberalism—the rottenest ever passed in any country. While the fat shopkeeper sits back with his company, smoking' cigars and drinking wine, paid inspectors are on the prowl, watching the strugglers, invalid men, and in many cases invalid widows, who were paying £2 10s to £3 per - week rent for very small shops 'and their bit of business mostly from 6 till 9 p.m ). The ?aid inspector then would make his haul by laying informations agiinst the poor shopkeeper, who would only have one line nf goods against thousands the big shopkeeper had. They were dragged to the Courts, and heavy fines inflicted; for what ? Because they might sell a paltry article that the big fat fellow thought he might sell the next day Is this Liberalism or Conservatism ? Had not such an Act been passed at all,. our dog-in-the-manger friends could not have carried such a law to this town. Then, I would like to know why tobacconists and chemists are exempt, who work their assistants till abut 9 o'clock every working night? They are selling hundreds of different articles that the ordinary shopkeeper sells If a persou goes with a doctor's prescription to a chemist's shop, there is the side door for man, woman, or child, till the chemist's bed time. If people can get everything else they want before six o'clock, they can get their fruit and chemistry, and a shave, etc., also before 6 p.m. If one is closed, all should be closed. If the Government had passed the law in that way, they would have found the Act rotten in far less time than they did realise it. A man comes to my door and wants tobacco, a hair-brush, a comb, a razor, a shaving-brush, razor stropp, and hundreds of other articles that I might have in stock. Though the man is a regular customer of mine, I dare not let him have the articles. To keep the law I have to shut the door in his face - and I living on my premises. My customer makes for the barber's shop, where they are open to receive him, and he gets the article he wants by paying more for it than I would charge him. And I say, what is fair for one man is fair for the next man. W. F. Shaw's customers and friends can rely on his prices being still the same, and that is: The best articles cheaper than any other shop in this town. Since Shaw has turned out such a law-breaker, the public have rallied round him more than ever. Shaw does not know whether it is sympathy on the part of his customers, or whether it is the ridiculous fines imposed (for doing nothing wrong), that bas caused him to be more widely known; and when they do come they find they are not robbed—the right article is supplied at the right price. Smoke concerts and debating on Liberalism will be held at W. F. Shaw's shop five nighte a week from 8 o'clock till 9.30 for riends and relations only ; but they must be let in and out at the side dof>r. No one else in Masterton would break the Liberal laws but SHAW The requisitionists would never do such a thing as sell a flannel to a man after 6 p m.; but wicked SHAW wou'd do anything. Do not forget that he has a Side Door. A consignment of secondhand Oppossum Rugs from Australia just arrived, and now on view. WE SELL PIANOS FROM £30. PIANOS! PIANOS ! PIANOS! Wβ can save you £10. PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! You can save £10 BY purchasing your piano at CANDY'S. Keen buying from the factory, lowest freights, and. doing away "with the middleman's profit and the agent's commission does it. Pianos from £30. All our pianos are guaranteed for 10 years. Pianos tuned and repaired by an expert with 20 years' practical experience. A fresh supply of our celebrated packets of Music is just to hand. One guinea's worth for 2s. J AS. CANDY, Mastebton Musio Warehouse, Queen-st. Old men and maidens, young men and children, All must in time this world's pleasures abjure; Yet their lives will be lengthened, , their joys will be strengthened, "By taking what? why, Universal Cold " Cure, -