A BOY’S GREAT WORK.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 12265, 11 October 1902, Page 3

A BOY’S GREAT WORK.

A learned philosopher was one day walking along an rosan beach when he became interested in the pecnliar action of a small boy. The child had dag a hole in the sand, and, with his little toy bucket, was busily running down to the water and carrying some to the hole into which he poured it. At last the old gentleman asked him the purpose of his labor, and the child said; “ Ob, I’m emptying dat dere into dis here.” It required no hard thinking for the student of the why for and the wherefore to tell the infant that ha wonld never succeed in transferring the ocean into that small hole. It is also impossible for ns to tell how many have been cured of disease by Dr. Morse’s Indian Boot Fills, any more than we know the number of grains of sand in Sahara. Now and again we get letters of gratitude, and of these we have a few thousands, Many remain unpublished. Many we give to the world. “ For the past twelve months I have been a sufferer from piles,” states Mrs Charles Morrison, who resides at 73 Webbstceet, Pitzroy, Vio. “I was under several doctors during that period, but received no permanent cure. A friend of mine one day, in the course of conversation, advised me to give your Dr. Morse’s Indian Boot Pills a trial, which I did, and I am very happy to be able to say they have made a thorough care of me. I might state that I had only taken three bottles in all. The first two or three doses gave me relief. You are at liberty to make what use you like of this, as it may be the means of helping other sufferers.” Dr. Morse’s Indian Boot Fills are a perfect blood purifier, and a positive care for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, sillow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils and blotches, and for female ailments. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, Is ltd per bottle, or sis bottles 6s Cl, Sola proprietors. The W. H. Comstook Co., Limited (Australasian Depot), 68 Pittstrest, Sydney. Packed in amber bottles, and the full name blown thereon.