Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2049, 28 November 1907, Page 3

YOU CANNOT FEEL GOOD When your digestion is out of order. Dr. Sheldon’s Digestive Tabules digest what yoii eat, thereby curing the cause of your indigestion. Obtainable from A. W. J. MANN, Agent, Chemist.

PROHIBITION IN AMERICA. RAPID AND WIDESPREAD TRIUMPHS. LIQUOR PAPERS FURIOUS. THE editors of the liquor Press of the United States are greatly alarmed at the victory of Prohibition in Georgia, and the general trend of Temperance legislation. ‘'BEVERAGES,” tho official organ of the National Liquor League of America, published in New York, in a leading editorial, August 2nd, 1907, on “Prohibition in Georgia,” declares that “Tho result in Georgia presents no pleasant outlook for any. section of the business. We dislike to acknowledge it, but we really believe THE ENTIRE BUSINESS ALL OVER HAS OVERSTAYED ITS OPPORTUNITY TO PROTECT ITSELF AGAINST THE ONWARD MARCH OF PROHIBITION, which in some sections of the country is advancing like a. prairie fire, with not a hanu raised to stop its progress. For years we have sounded the warning of the impending storm. For years we have argued for organisation, and for yeais we have in season and out of season pleaded for unity, harmony, and cooperation among all branches of the business, but all effort on our part, and on the part of others, has resulted in no good. Five years ago a united industry might have kept back the situation that now confronts it, but to-day it is too late. WE MIGHT AS WELL TRY TO KEEP OUT THE HUDSON RIVER WITH A WHISK BROOM.” Tho. most widely ‘known and read liquor paper is doubtless the “BAR AND BUFFET.” In a leading article, August 16th, 1907, under the astonishing heading, “What Must We Do to be Saved ”it says: Georgia has gone dry. Another great State has placed the ban upon the liquor traffic. Furthermore, those who profess to be able to read ‘the handwriting on the wall’ say. that all the rest of the Southern States will follow suit. That is the condition that confronts us. There is no theory about it. It is an undeniable and concrete fact. THE PROHIBITIONISTS ARE GAINING GROUND STEADILY AND RAPIDLY. PROHIBITION IS NO LONGER A REMOTE POSSIBILITY, BUT A MENACING PROBABILITY. THE MOVEMENT IS GATHERING STRENGTH LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE, AND SPREADING ALMOST AS FAST AND RELENTLESSLY.” n (Advt.) C.P.

FIRST WOOL SALE THURSDAY, DECEMBER sth. FULL' PARTICULARS of WOOL to bo offered at this Sale must reach us on MONDAY NEXT, when Catalogue closes. DALGETY AND CO.. Ltd. A. S. WACHSMANN, Sub-Manager. W. A. O’MEARA. CONSIGNMENTS. SACKS PRIME TABLE IUU POTATOES. 50 SACKS LEVEIN ONIONS. The above will be sold at Low Prices to realise. NEW FRUITS. Just Arrived. PlGS—Protobens in 51b boxes, layers in 11+lb boxes. Glove boxes. CURRANTS—2S Cases Cleaned Amalias, 25 cases Provincial, 25 cases in packets. SULTANAS—2S boxes 3-Bell Sultanas,' 25 boxes packet Sultanas. RAISINS —25 cases packet Raisins. COOPER’S POWDER SHEfcP DIP. 50 CASES Just in. COOPER’S FLUID SHEEP DIP In 1-Gallon and 5-Gallon Drums.—A general utility article on eveiy Sheep and Dairy Farm and in every Household. 8s per gallon doublo strength. CLIMAX DIP. 1 lmve a Consignment of 25 drums from the Boundary Chemical Co., Liverpool, and will sell at 4s per gall. WOOLPACKS. WOOLPOCKETS. CORNSACKS. FENCING WIRE. Johnson’s Plain Galvanised, 7 fa, 10, and 12. Johnson s Resiststeel. Trl,u«m’s 4-barb. 3 and 6-mch. Wliitecross Wire Co. plain galvanised No. 8. American plain galvanised, 7, 8, and 12. American 4-barb, d and b--lUCh' STAPLES. 13 x 7. II x S, 11 x 10, U x 10, bright and galvanised sliced. ■j-i x 7, 11 x 8, II x 10, II x 10, bright and galvanised diamond point. ° WIRE NAILS. American 14 to 6-ineli, all gauges. CORRUGATED IRON.^ 5 to 10ft lengths Windmill Best. w. A. O’MEARA,