Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 12397, 10 January 1905, Page 2

ROWING OTAGO ROWING CLUB. The following crews have been selected to row in the Ladies' Challenge Cup for the Otago Rowing Club:—J. C. K. Sibbald (stroke), A. Every (3), 1?. Webb (2), S, Crawford (bow); *H. Brasch (stroke), A. Scolan (3), A. S. De Lautour (2), E. Tlieomin (bow); W. E. Beattie (strode), E. Oreagh (3), R. Watson (2), R. H. M'Leod (bow); R. H. Stables (stroke), G. Z. Lindley (3), S. M. Clark (2), T. R, Paterson (bow); J. W. Kempston (stroke), G. Hutton (3), J. R. Musson (2), B. Fell (bow); N. Falla (stroke), J. W. Cowie (3), R. Blaok (2), A. Clatworthy (bow); G. G. Denniston (stroke), P. Fitzherbert (3), N. Pattle (2), W. Stevenson (bow); P. Foote (stroke), J. Page (3), L. Thomson (2), G. Burnett (bow); P. Williams (stroke), W. Spiers (5), V. Ferrwick (2), J. Scott (bow); P. J. Priest (stroke), A. E. Harris (3), C. Saunders (2), H. W. Mackissack (bow); J. C. Scolan (stroke), E. M'Carter (3), J. Miller (2), N. E. Brewer (bow); F. Hutton (stroke), H. Fearce (3), A. C. Button (2), L. Bennett (b»w); E. G. Seelye (stroke); H. D. Brewer (3), W. Soundy (2), E. G. Instone (bow). MR J. MOZELL, STOREKEEPER. CORNER OF CLEVELAND AND BUCKINGHAM STREETS, REDFERN, SYDNEY, CURED OF RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO BY DR MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Mr J. Mozell, storekeeper, corner of Cleveland and Buckingham streets, Redfern, Sydney, states:—"l suffered slightly from rheumatism, but it was the pains in the bock that knocked me up about two years ago. Getting in and out of the cart and it was one morning while in the act of getting into the cart an old friend and neighbor, jocularly, referring to nry efforts, asl«*rl mp if Hma nM ntm < "M«.' T iw.*o:»*l 'it's the lumbago in my back.' He then advised me to try Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills, -which he had taken with good results. 'The doctor,' he said, 'recommended them to me when I told him bow sometimes I was almost unable to crawl out of my bunk. They did me good, and I always took a supply to sea afterwards. There's nothing like them.' I had tried other medicines, but I decided to give the pills a trial. I purchased a bottle, and in my desperation I took eight. Of course, I overdid it, but on consulting the directions I took three the second night, two the next and then one, repeating this course for a couple of weeks. I soon had relief, and I conscientiously believe that it w nothing else but the pills which keeps the lumbago away. I have had no return of the pains, but I still take one at two pills occasion, ally. You are at liberty to use this stater ment_ in any way you wish, and I trust that it may be the means of inducing other sufferers to try Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills, as I am sure they will get the same relief.-{Advt.]

The following is from an.article on Mr John Morley, M.P., in a New York paper :—" In his talk John Morley is an artist. Art describes the individual oru>. desires the unique only. It does not classify, it declassifies. Our general ideas may be similar to those whiph are current in Mars, and three lines that cot one anothor form a triangle everywhere. Lot them not preoccupy ua, If a man have one eye higher than the other, if he eat white of ghiqken every day at a cer? tain hour,, if he"prefers Malvoisie %ine rather than Chateau MargauJC, these are singular thing's. The ideas of great men aw the world's treasure." Can anydiie solve the meaning?