Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Marlborough Express, Volume XLV, Issue 98, 27 April 1911, Page 7

BLOOD POiSOHING. ' ■ -♦- FOR WHICH THERE IS NO BETTER REMEDY THAN DR MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS Mr J. W. Emms, ofv2, Bernard Street, Inveresk, Launceston, who follows the calling of a blacksmith, states that some years ago he contracted Blood: Poisoning which various treatment failed, to eradicate. After much suffering from Skin Irritation he was induced to. take a course of tl)r Morse's Indian Root Pills which had a wonderful ■ curative effect. Read what he says: "Some seven years ago in folv lowing out my occupation as a blacksmith I con-, tracted # Blood- s Poisoning in my Mr J; W. Emms, arms. During tHe (From a Photo) beginning of the outbreak I sought the advice of doctors, who, however, did not seem to be able to afford me any relief. At last one suggested that I should go to the hospital where greater attention could be given me, and I "became an outdoor patient. After a period of treatment I felt slightly better, but I could not overcome the excessive irritation until I was induced to try Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills, of which I took seven bottles in all. My arms have long since healed and I am now always in the best of health." As a perfect Blood Purifier, Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills have a world-wide reputation, and. thousands of instances are on record of their efficacy to overcome blood disorders. Pimples, boils, and blotches are forms of impure blood, which, should not be neglected. When the blood is in an unhealthy state, other ailments are moro or less present, for unless the blood is .pure, it is lacking in that energy by which the organs of the body perform their functions. To be flooded out fifty times in ten years was the experience endured' by one man who took up land along the. course of the Lang River, near Westernport Bay (says the Melbourne Age). Quito naturally he desires to see a little more of his farm. With that object he was one of a deputation which urged the Acting-Minister for Public Works to. snog, deepen, and I widen the lower reaches of the stream, bo as to allow the flood waters to escape. About forty settlers are interested in the project, and it was said that in flood time some of these had to drive their cows on to the road and milk them there. On one farm the. soil had been so soured by frequent swamping that « fine carpet of English grass had practically disappeared. The owner said he could put in his hat what remained of the grassed turf. wSSfIK V eern to the man ran to the man earning a few paltry pounds j^H a week. 9l BREAK loose from the Bhacldes and fetters 9n which bind yon to long hours and poor payBECOME an expert in your work. m fIH GIVE an hour a day to the lessons we H ■B set yon—and in six months' time you S3 HH will be in a position to donble your Hj «a WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET NOW H HB (Mention this paper and course required). D B Book-keeping, Accountancy, and ■ H Commercial Courses. ■ ■ HEMINGWAY & ROBERTSON J Mk r r TT '". AUCKLAND. JR