Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 14495, 21 February 1911, Page 7

When is a baronet’s coat as good as himself?— When it’s a surfout (sir, too.) When is an artist a dangerous person?— When his designs are bad.

GREEN OLD AGE Growing old ought not to mean growing weak and feeble. It does not mean weakness or feebleness for those who need a mild yet searching remedy to keep their system in proper working order, there is nothing like Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills. * Mr John Qkristie, Forbury road, Caversham, Dunedin, who is nearly eighty years of age, says“ For many years I was troubled with kidney; comElaint, causing me intense pain in the ack, and costiveness. I tried many medicines, but their effect was totally ineffective after the first two or three doses. Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills, I jaw according to an advertisement, were recommended for my complaints, jo I gave them a trial, and they had a wonderful effect, gently and permanently overcoming my costiveness, and relieving the pains in my back. 1 still take a dose occasionally, and I 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 recommends _ them to all women as a splendid medicine.” —[Advt.J who eat with a good appetite and _ sound digestion. It is therefore of the utmost importance that old people should retain the power to digest and assimilate food, which is the sole source of physical strength. To those in declining years who find that Nature responds less readily to the demands made upon her, and lining years ho find that