Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5603, 1 June 1905, Page 2

MR CHARLES J. STINE OF STEPHENSON’S: AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY COMP ANY. TELLS OF THE BENEFIT DE RIVED FROM TAKING DR. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Mr Stine Las. been appearing throughout Australia and in New Zealand in “Mama’s New Husband” and “Brown’s In Town/’ delighting thousands of peo, pie. When asked how it was he kept in such fine condition physically ho unhesitatingly said it wap because ho always made it a practice to take two or three of Dr Morse’s Indian Hoot Pilir when he telt he was beginning to get out of sorts. Ho went on the principle that an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure. Mr Stine, in his let tor, says:—“For: months past I have been troubled with my Liver. My mother-in-law, in America —long before I came to Australia—recommended Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills, which I tried, and I tell you honestly that after using them I feel like a different man. They aid digestion, cleanse the Stomach, and give tone to the entire system. I always have a bottle with me, and find them to be all you claim them to be. A pill or two taken onoe or twice a week regulates my system perfectly, produo* ing sound sleep and elasticity of spirits. You may make whatever use of thi* you think fit. Yours very truly, Chas. J. Stine, Palace Theatre.” Many people think if some prominent man recommends a medicine it must be all right, but blood is the same in King and Kaiser. Prinde and Peasant Senator and Tramp. The medicine that will regulate the system of somebody wilt regulate the system of everybody. Dr Aiorse's Indian Root Pills assist in the digestion and assimilation of food, cleansing the Stomach and driving poisonous humours out of the Blood, making it rich and red. They are a positive and permanent cure for all complaints arising from Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble, and are a perfect Blood-purifier.

SENT NINE BOTTLES OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY TO, HER FRIENDS. "A lady customer of mine was so wellpleased with Chamberlain’s Gough Remody which she had used for her children whfen' suffering from colds and croup," says F. W. J. Fletcher, a chemist at Homebush, Victoria, “that during a fortnight’s time she obtained at my shop, nine bottles, which she sent .to friends it* different parts of the State, telling them how much jgood it had done, an<F advis - ing them to give it a trial." Sold by chemists and storekeepers. Price, Is 6d and 3s.

The singer, the settler, the saddler, the sailor. The author, the actor, the tinker, the tailor. > The squatter.- the shearer, the trooper, th= teacher, The digger, the draper, the "peeler," the preacher,; , N The hatter, the whaler, the doctor,’ the. lawyer. The painter, the punter, the "spieler," the'sawyer. The butcher, the baker, the burglar, the , the brewer. Are users of Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, (