, CREEM OLD AGE. Growing old ought not to mean growing weak and feeble. ■ It does not mean § feebleness for those cat (Mjtita andsound therefore of tho that P old tain tho power to digest and assi which is tho solo source of physitiiose J bud that Nature responds less j who need a mild yet search- < llig remedy, to keep their system i;i proper working order, there is nothing like Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pills. .Mr. John Christie, Forbury Koad, Caversham, Duncdin, who ia nearly to years of age, says:—"Por many years I was troubled with Kidney Complaint, causing me intense pain in the back, and costivcness. 1 tried ninny medicines, but their effect was totally ineffective niter the first two or three doses. I)r. Morse's Indian Root I'ills, I saw according to n:i advertisement, were recommended for my complaints; so I gave them n trial' anil they had a wonder]nl elfect, genlly and permanently overcoming my costivcness, and relieving the pains in my back. I still take u doso tiocasionally, and 1 find they have the same satisfactory result, cleansing the bowels and toning up the system, and I am glad to state that my kidney trouble has entirely disappeared. My wife also uses your Pills, and cordially recoinmentls them to nil women as a splendid medicine." The coach of London's Lord Mayor, used in tho annual procession, has probably had moro money expended upon it than anv horse-drawn vehiclc .in the world. Originally costing something more than .£IOOO, and now 150 years old, but siill used, more than .£20,000 has been paid out in refurnishing it for the solo occasion when it is made use of each year. A moro modem ccach could bo had for the cost of five years' repairs, but a new coach would never iceni (he samo to the London public, who )• tlie Strand for the November parade. It is probable that the Lord Mayor oi a century hence will ride in tho same equipage 1 ,' although the coach has been ipaired so often that, practically nothing of tho original vehicle remains. The most painful thing under the sun, And distressing if let too long run, Is tho corn that stops walking, And sets peoplo talking, Ere a lease of new lifo i 3 begun. BAItUACLOUGU;S PROGANDRA FOR CORNS, Is,
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1021, 10 January 1911, Page 3
Word Count
386Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1021, 10 January 1911, Page 3
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