A MODERN FIEND.

Evening Post, Volume LXIV, Issue 117, 13 November 1902, Page 2

A MODERN FIEND.

d , ■ Never since the Inquisition has there been his like. His mmd sefcms so pecu-. liariy constructed that- he appears to delight in inflicting the most terrible agony upon the most inoffensive persons, and dealing it out to his victims in -such a manner that they are unable to tell from whence the pain has come. His victims fill every churchyard, and our greatest intellects have' been striving to rid the earth of his hateful presence, but he attacks the very Judge as he deals out justice upon the bench, as if to cast derision upon the majesty of the law. To say that no ouo escapes from his clutch i3x a mistake, for many have recovered. Mrs. A. Everingham, Nanaroad, (..rafton, speaks carefully. She says: "Since girlhood I have suffered from severe indigestion (the fiend we refer to), which would catch me with an awful pain in the chest, and made me believe that I could not Uve an hour. I tried many remedies, and saw several medical men, but their cures weio not lasting. Not long nince I tried Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. The first bottle made mo feel in good health, and I used tho second.. I find they are the best remedy I have taken and I can recommend them as such." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are a perfect blood purifier, and a positive cure for biliousness, indigestion . constipation, headaches, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils and blotches, and for female ailments. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, Is lAd per bottle, or six bottles 6s 6d. Sole proprietors, The W. H. Cornstock Co., Limited. Austialasian Depot, 53, Pitt-street, Sydney. Packed in amber bottles aud the full name blown thereon.