Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 72, 26 March 1909, Page 4

A WHOLESOME BEMEBT. \ «. . "GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOODS AND DRUGS ACT, 1905, U.S.A." Every bottle of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills sold in the United States of America bears an ex>*^fflk tra label with the MM Hm number of the certihLJLJm ficatc and the word ' Wn IS! "Guaranteed," which InJT n^^^ denotes that the y^^s^ssm^i^\ Proprietors guaranlee that Dr. Morse's I 0? IRSB Indian Root Pills AQ «ki Kflij contain nothing that Hjg i s not in strict ac- „ „,.,,.« .„ uV fordance with the iSSISHi Ml Foo . d ? nd Drugs Act. nnia*r****u...» BRh It is further guaranMMiuhM Bpluj teed that Dr. Morse's l - fcw ~ w ™ Bat Indian Root Pills n*n-~asFiai |p| com piy w ith the relliniAMOnnT wiu gulations of the De*«SXv H partment of Health •KULS * h^ both as to the staniMUjuiuilXZiJ^ dard °* P ur i tv p* jr c drugs used in their manulaeture, and also that they are a good wholesome lemedy for the purposes lor which they are advertised. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are based on a good, sound formula, and are not advertised as a great cure-all. For the little ills of life, for people who eat too much, and drink too much, and get their digestive organs, their blood, liver, and kidneys out of order, they are a valuable remedy, and are sold at a price within the reach of all. As a matter of fact, thoy cost n.ore to put up than most of the medicines on the market which are sold at 2s 6d and 2s 9d, and anyone who pays Is and Is 3d for a bottle of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills for the common ailments lor which they are advertised gets good value for his money. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are a perfect blood purifier and a sure remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headaches, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils, and blotches, and for all female ailments. — A.dvt.

A TGood Start in Life, Mothers should early realize how essential good health is for the success of their child in after life A badly nourished baby generally means an undersized child, wanting in stamina and vigour. If unable to nurse your baby you must give the substitute that most closely resembles human milk. No farinaceous or starchy food or unmodified cow's milk is permissible to a child under 6or 7 months of age. The "AUenburys" Milk Foods are so prepared as to remove the difference between cow's milk and human milk, and they are as easy of digestion as the natural food of the child. The "Altenburys" Foods are alike suitable for the delicate and robust, and when used as directed, form the best means of rearing a child by hand. The No. 1 Milk Food may be given alternately with the mother's milk without fear ableToK "he mSLT andThfic?^^ The M pro " ss of wea »^ is thus made «* and com^MILK FOOD No. I. MILK FOOD No. 2. MALTED FOOD No. 3. PAMPHLET ON INFANT From birth to 3 months. , From 3 to 6 months. From 6 months and upwards. FEEDING SENT FREE. ALLEN & HANBURYS Ltd., LONDON, and Bridge Street, SYDNEY.*