Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

Data. MRS SILK'S EVIATHAN HOTEL}, ■ Opposite Railway Station, DUNEDIN, visited by all tho Leading Pcoplo of the' chief itres, Her house is so well putroni&cd and so 11 known that, although it contains 120 OMS, it is nearly always full of visitors (which iaks for itself). iFRS SILK SUPERVISES EVERYTHING HEBSELF. o Diningroom, which is Large and Lofty, will seat 150 persons, and THE TABLE CANNOT BE SUBPASSED. A visit from all is invited, rms— £l per week, Meals Is, per day 4s 6d. 30 IBITEEION HOTEL, j NAPIER FIEST CLASSJACCOMMODATION " FOE OUBISTS, FAMILIES, AND COMMERCIAL MEN. S. CHABLTON, r 8 Proprietor. PROVINCIAL HOTEL, Corker Emerson-street and Cuve-square. J. W. M'DUFF (Late of Wanganui), 41 Proprietor. 3TOETFOBD LODGE HOTEL, O HASTINGS. ■ Good Booms, both Private and Public. Che Best House in the City of the Plains for Scenery. ALF. ELLINGHAM Is Always in Charge.] Hit CARLTON CLUB, HASTINGS, T7UHILY AND COMMEECIAL HOTEL. P. GORMAN Proprietor Srortff. NAPIER AND HASTINGS DRUIDS' SPOBTS AND PICNIC, FAENDON PAEK, EASTER MONDAY, 3rd APRIL, 1899. To Btart at 11 a.m. 1. BICYCLE BOAD RACE (Open). — From Farndon Park to Hastings, via Clive and back via Pukowhai. First prize, £2 ; second, £1 and two trophies. Entrance, 2s; acceptance, Is. (Mr J. Cowell, handicapper.) 2. BOYS' B A CK.unrler 12.— Two trophies, given by Bro. W. J. M'Urath. 3. BOYS' BACE, over 12.— First prize, ss; 2nd, 2s 6d. Entrance, 6d. Given by Bro. A. A. 4. DRUIDS' EASTEB HANDICAP, 100, 220, and 440 yards; first event, 100 yards.— Bro. H. H. Caulton gives £1 Is for this event. First pri2e, £5; second, £'i; tbird £1 10s. Points to connt— s for firsts, 3 for seconds, and 2 for thirds. Entrance, 2s 6dj acceptance, 2s 6(1. 5. BUTCHERS' R&CE HANDICAP. — First prize, £1; second, 10s; third, ss. Entrance, Is. Given by Bro. C. Hughes. 6. GIRLS" BACE, under 12.— Two trophies. 7. GIRLS' BACK, over 12.-ss, given by Bro. C, Hnghes, and trophy. 8. LADIES' HANDICAP. - First prize, fat lamb given by Bro. C. Hughes s second, 2Slt flour given by Bro. W. J. il'Grath. En trouce, Gd. 9. &TANDING HIGH JUMP.— First prize, lOi Riven by Bro. R. Willis ; second, Ss by Sro C. Stubley. Entrance, Gd. 10. RUNNING HIGH JUMP.— First prize, lOi given by Bro. J. Fox ; second, 5s given bj Bro. G. Brown. Entrance, 6d. 11. SWIMMING RACE, 75 yards.— Two trophies Entrance, 2s. Under N.Z A.S.A. rules. (A E. Easleton, handicapper.) 12. DRUIDS' RACE (in costume), 120 yards.Firat prize, tropby given by Bro. F. Rollins second, given by Bro. F. Caulton. Entrance Is. 13. OLD MEN'S RACE (over 40).— 1st prize tropby given by Bro. W. J. M'Kay ; second 10s, giveu by Bro. F. Sutherland. Entrance 14. HOCKEY MATCH (Albion v. Caritoi Lodges).— First prize, trophy given by P. 1 Spillane; second, tropby given by Bro. H Joll. 15. SACK RAOE, 100 yards (Hurdles).— Tw trophies. Entrance, Ib. 18. THREE-LEGGED BACE, 100 yardß.— Tw trophies. Entrance, Ib. 17. HDBDLE BACK, 220 yards.— First prize £1; second, 10s. Entrance, lsj acceptanct 18. GREASY BOOM.— Two trophies. Entrancf 6d. 19. 880 YABDS HANDICAP.— First prize, £2 second, £1. Entrance, 2s ; acceptance, Ib. 20. SWIMMING RACE, 150 yards.— First prizi 10s given by Bro. W. J. M'Kay; second, 5s Bro. R. Willis. Entrance, Is. 21. LADIES' BBACELET HANDICAP (rui ners to be nominated by Ladies), 440 yardi Entrance, la ; acceptance, Is. RACES AND SPORTS OF ALL KINDS FO: CHILDREN. SIDE SHOWS GALORE. The Committee reserve the right to substitut trophies for cash prizes if they flud it necessary, In all Races there must be three entries, or n second prize will be given; four or no thir Entries close with tho Secretaries at the Car ton Club Hotel, Hastings, and the Albion Hote Napier, at 8 p.m. on SATUBDAY, 24th March acceptances 30th March up to 8 p.m. ADMISSION— AduIts Is; Children 6d, unde 12 free. Hot Water provided. W. J. M'GBATH 1 Hon. A. A. GEOBGE /Secretarlei Handicappers— Bf WILLIS W. J. M'GRATH 88 NOTICE. GOME A 1 YE JOLLY SHEP HERDS" TO THE M OHAKA CJHEEP T\OQ npRIAI OHAKA CSHEEP JJOG ± BIAI CLUB'S THIRD ANNUAL MEETING, To be held at MOEAKA, ON TEE 25th, 26th, AND 27th MAT, 1899. ABOUT £40 TO BE GIVEN IN CASH PRIZES. SPECIALS OFFEBED IN EACH CLASS. ROBT. M'TVER, 486 Hon. Secretary. BOTS. BOTFLY AND BOT ■STfTORM TJEMEDY. OT YY ORM XVEMEDY. ONE of the' most valuable diseoverie of modern times is a remedy for the dc struotion of the BOT WORM in Horses. Afte many experiments, MR NICHOLSON, Phormo ceutical Chemist, Woodville, has at last beei successful in bringing before the public a prepn tion which will (if tried in timelkill these ac structive Worms, and any other Worms whic] may be present in the intestines of the Horse It is of course very necessary that as soon a there are any symptoms of Worms being present the remedy should be at once given so that tb Worms will not have time to multiply. It i very hard to tell when a Horse is suffering fror Worms, hut chief among the symptoms are poo condition, rough coat, and passing of Worms ii the excrement. The remedy is very simple, and takes the forn of a tasteless Powder, which may be given in thi feed. The proper way to give the Powders i one every other night till Four Powders an given j then a Purging Mixture given, such aa i Bran Mash or Horse Ball. More Powders to h given if necessary. The Powders will do ni arm if given when no Worms are present, bu will act as a tonic, and put thejlanimal injtip.to] ondition The following are three testimonials out of i number:— "After giving my horae a packet of you: Powders, a great auan"** of Bot Worms weri expelled, and my horse soon put on condition. ; can therefore highly recommend your Powderi as the best remedy I have ever used. <• (Signed) T. C. COOMBES. " Papatawa, 25th November, 1896." " I have been treating my horse with NICHOL SON'S BOT WOBM REMEDY, and find that i> expels the worms in large quantities, and at thi same time acts as a tonic, putting the animal ii tip-top condition. " (Signed) LEONARD MANN. Woodville, 19th November, 1896." '■ WoODViiitE, 14th January, 1899. To MR T. A. W. NICHOLSON, Chemist. " Dear Sir,— l have much pleasure in stating that your Bot Powders saved my chestnut horse's life. After giving him the third powder he picked up in condition so fast that very fen would have known the horse again. " I am, yours truly, " CHARLES G. SCOTT." PRICE— Is 6d per Packet (four Powders) j post, 2d extra. PREPARED BY T A W^ ]V" ICH:0IlS0N & C 0> > PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS (By Exam.), WOODVILLE, H.B. 350 NAPIER PLUMBING AND TINWAEE_COMPANY, HAVING Purchased the Business lately carried on by Mr Peter Gillesple n Emerson-streot, we are prepared to carry out all PLUMBING AND OTHEB WOBKI Entrusted to (our care with Promptness and Attention. Mr Peter Gillespie is no longer in our employ, and wo have ecgnged the services of Ms J. DoLMiN, who has had 20 years' colonial experience at the trade. As we manufacture Spouting, Uidging, and Downpipes on the preniueß. we are in a position to Supply the Trade. We also stock Watorpipen and i ittings. Load Edgelßidging, Furnace Frames, and everything connected with the Trndo. Our Charges are Moderate, and we emplo none but First-class Workmen. NAPIER PLUMBING- AND TINWARE COMPANY, EMEBSON.STBEE V. Tolophono J50.;i97. rtON'KOY AND QO. CASH BUTCHEKS, HABTINGS'STBEET, STATION.STBEET, AND BPIT

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH18990315.2.45.6

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 11173, 15 March 1899, Page 4

Word Count
1,264

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 11173, 15 March 1899, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 11173, 15 March 1899, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert