DEPENDABILITY.
THE "WINNING OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. In spending large sums of money in tlio goodwill of the public f or any article unless the quality is behind the goods th© money is wasted. i.t costs much, uioro than the profit on any article of common salo to induce the first purchase. The profit comes when the person is satisfied and continues a customer. This is the secret of the success of Dr. Morse's Indian JJoct Pills. People once try them and then continuo to use them regularly. From timo to time other so-called remedies arc boomed and tried, but soon, found to be ineffective and prompt return to Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills is made 1 ' with gratifying results. For many years this remedy has been in constant use in New Zealand. Families have grown up with scarcely any other medicine in the house, and the present generation look back from childhood to hav- j ine; had their mothers give a Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pill if they showed indications of being out of sorts. Today the remedy stands higher than evei bciforo in the esteem "of thousands as a good dependable article of the highest class, sold at a reasonable price anthill the reach of all classes. 18 .
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16851, 3 June 1920, Page 9
Word Count
209DEPENDABILITY. Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16851, 3 June 1920, Page 9
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