TAKING THE TIDE.

Evening Star, Issue 11692, 25 September 1902, Page 3

TAKING THE TIDE.

The tide in the affairs of all men, and women likewise, if taken at the flood, not only leads to fortune, but blessings without which fortune is of little goed. Take the case of Mrs Kilner, a lady who resides ai 15 Sydney road, Moreland, Melbourne. Sh( relates how she took the tide at the flood, and her story is a remarkable vivid illustration of two pictures which portray' in eacl the most .wretched and the happiest stare of existence. She writes: “A few weekago I had occasion to try Dr Morse’s India; Root Pills for influenza, which was begin ning to take a firm hold on me. They wen recommended to me for that terrible complaint. Previous to getting influduza, for a long time I had been listless, languid, anc quite unable to do my work, owing, I be here, to the change of life. I can only describe my life as a most wretched out owing to this condition. Well, the pills not only cured me of influenza, but I was delighted to find that I was cured of the depressed, run-down feeling, and I becann bright and energetic; in fact, lam far and away better than I have felt for years, and I take pleasure in recommending the pills to all who need a medicine for such com plaints.” Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills ara perfect blood purifier, and a positive cur for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, sallow complexion, liver am kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils an blotches, aud for female ailments. Sold b chemists and storekeepers, Is l£d per bottle or six bottles 6s 6d. Sole proprietors, Tin W. H. Comstock Co., Limited (Australasia? Depot), 58 Pitt street. Sydney. Packed r amber bottles, and the full name blowi thereoid —[Advt.]