/! On holidays two par- . ' ties of men or boys will _ k frequently get hold of WfOa the orposite ends of a f rope and pull on it, as a test of the strength 9 of the two parties. They call it a tug-of-Many a hard-working man and woman in each day's toil is pulling a tag-of-war, with death for an antagonist. They fnil to take proper care of their health. When they buffer from indigestion or a *lia»t bilious attack they "wear it out. Alter a while these disorders weir out the re. ldesi man or woman, and the result 18 some serious disease develop?.. Dr. Morseß Indian Koot Pills is a medicine that nnds .mence at ey get at the cause."They" make the appetite healthy, the digestion perfect, the liver active, and the blood pure. _ Tal.cs from ExPEP.iENCB.-Mr. A. C. Murray, of Wellington, N.Z., states :- For a lon- time I suffered with gravel and kidney trouble. Hearing o£ Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills I decided to give them a trial. At first thay sunp'.y cased my pam, but J. continued their use, and the result is that nine bottles have entirely cured my trouble. I will alw.-.ys recommend these Pills for troub'es such as I have suffered from. Dr. Morse's Tadian Root Pills ara a positive cure for Biliousness, IndWMtion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, bick Headache, Liver Diseases, Sallow Lornpinion, Kidney Trouble*, Gfavel, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Flatulency Foul Breath, Influenza, Female Ailments, Piles, Pimples, Boil,, Blotches, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Impure Blood. Sold by chemists and storekeepers ;, price, Is 3d per bottle, or six bottles 7s, or same Will be milled, post pail, upon receipt of price. SoW. proprietors, Trt VV. H. Co.nsfcock Co , Lt 1. (Australasian Depdt), 58 Pitt-street, Hvdu«y. Sixteen Months of Awful Suffering
Impure blood is always da Just as soon as you begin to and languid, nervous and depresses you are in danger. Make :your blood pure and your nerves strong at once. Mr. Thomas 11. Cashel, of Dripstone, New South Wales, Australia, sends ua this letter, with his photograph: mm " I was suddenly taken very ill and for three weeks was delirious nearly all the time, and my life was despaired of. 'i'he doctors said it was blood poisoning. For many long weeks 1 Buffered the nsost frightful agony: the poisoning all settled in one limb. I then went to Sydney Hospital, where dead pieces of bono were token from my leg. But I crew weaker and weaker, until I could hardly raise my hand. I then loft tho hospital, believing I must surely die. Then my people bought ino a bottle of" J A ft FS3 ra /£v\ E\ W fc&s w;:a-,' :^,-s p£ %i It did me pood at or.ee. In : bottles. "YV i thou tdoul;t it sa after sixteen months of suft'e Take Aycr's Tills with the ! Prepared ty Dr. J, C. Aycr Co., Lc
SMOK£ m*i*Ar t/yvix* m CO •^c^sn 9H i»riw EXCELLENT . . . ACCOMMODATION Victoeia St., East, \ AUCKLAND. PROPRIETOR. \ -. Late of Hikurangi & Coromandel EEY VALLEY ATHLETIC VJT SPORTS. To be held at Totara Fiat on FMDAY DECEMBEB, 27th, 1901. President: James Marshall, Esq; Judge, T. Naylor, Esq ; Starter, H. Eriekson, Esq ; Handicappers : Messrs MTnroe, Gage and Eoss ; Stewards : Messrs M'lnroe, Eriekson, Baybutt, Naylor, M'Cafferty, Ross and Gage.
1. Youths' Race, 100 yards, under 15 ; Ist prize 10/-; 2nd 5/-; 3rd 2/6. 2. 100 yards, Maiden Eoce ; Ist prize £2; 2nd 15/-; 3rd 7/6d. Norn. 2/-; accept. 1/-. 3. Hop, Step, and Jump ; Ist £1 ; 2nd 10/-; 3rd 5/-. Nom. 1/-. 4. Grey Valley Point Handicap, 3 distances, 110 yards, 220, 410; Ist prize £4; 2nd 30/.; 3rd 15/-. Winner of oach event to receive one pound extra. Nom. 3/-; accept. 2/-. 5. Girls' Eace, under 15 years; Ist prize 10/-; 2nd 7/- ; 3rd 2/6J, or value. 6. Obstacle Race, Ist 15/-; 2nd 7/6 • 3rd 2/6. Nomination 1/-. 7. Sawing Competition, 2 fee, log, Ist i ; 2nd £l. Two men. Nomination 2/-. Acceptance 2/-. 8. 220 Grey Valley Point Handicap. 9. Maiden Chopping Contest, for those who have not. won public money in chopping. Ist £4; 2nd «gl. Nomination 1/6. Acceptance 1/-. 10. Guessing Fat Stock Competition—--Ist £1; 2nd 10/-; nomination 1/ .11. Half Mile Handicap-Ist £3 ; 2nd 15/-; 3rd 5/-; nomination 2/-; acceptance 2/-. 12. Old Men's Eace—lst £1; 2nd 10/-; 3rd 5/-. Married Women's Eace for trophy. 13, Tug of War, 10 men aside—lst £4; 2nd £1 ; no foot holes to be dug nomiqatipn 10/-,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19011226.2.18.2
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Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 26 December 1901, Page 4
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745Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 26 December 1901, Page 4
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