Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXII, Issue 4826, 2 December 1902, Page 7

A MODERN FCEMD.

Nercr since the Inquisition has there been his like. ‘His mind seems so peculiarly constructed that he appears to delight in inflicting 'the most terrible agony upon the most inoffensive peraons, and dealing it out to his victims in such a manner that they are unable to tell from -whence the pam has come. His victims fill every churchyard, and our greatest intellects have been striving to rid the eartti of h\» hateful presence, but ho attacks the rery judge as he deals out justice upon the bench, as if to cast derision upon the majesty of the law. To say that no one escapes from his clutch is a mistake, for many hare recovered. Mrs A. Kreringham, Nana road, Grafton, speaks carefully. She says: “Since girlhood. I have suffered from sorer© indigestion (tho fiend we refer to), which would catch me with an awful pain in th© cheat, and made mo believe that I could not live an hour. I tried many remedies, and saw several medical men, i but their cures were not lasting. Not long since X tried Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills. The'first bottle made ma fo«l in good health, and X used th© second. I find they are the best remedy I hare taken, and can recommend them as such.” Dr Morse’s Indian. Boot Pills arc a perfect- blood puii- | fier, and a positive cure for bilious-1 nasa, istdigartiem, constipation, hood- j ache®, Hallow complexion, livor and kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils and blotches, and for female ailments. Sold by chemists