grade than any sold. \Yo gsar&tes oar Teas be-tar vslao, battos % ' , "V-n, .EVEN .*>/ E i!ra» / ' COMPARE OUR C H A sV'i P s O iM ;VI7H ANY IMPORTED O V- . ’ PACKS i S AND ■T ’ . SOLD AT PENCE *3?- r& WHEM TEAS ARE SAID TO BE JUST AS GOOD A 3 lIP m &-?; 0 Pa O R <- money Hi ■' ’ iBATE & Ko.’s, L ® ■■UY > ! rr v p O s /; 7 s—l wur * •. >i
Two settlers recently set out from Bre-vet-ton, Wairarapu, to cross the Tararua ratine to Palmerston. Owing to heavy weather and fog they had to spend live n ights on the mountains. Old England's Navy rules the sett Nm matter where .her ships may he ; lllT Tut-,' will lly i:i every clime, Foremost till the end of time, Her hardy sailor loves to roam Upon the wave lie calls his home, While from the cold he is secure, Taking— WOODS’ GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 867, 17 April 1903, Page 4
Word Count
154Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 867, 17 April 1903, Page 4
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