Page 11 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8365, 27 February 1913, Page 11

m. m mm mm i i i ?wca»* This lady, like hundreds of others, period from severe headaches due to several medicines, was convinced that Morse’s Indian Root Pills for this complaint, THERE are few ailments that cause more distress than biliousness, and there are many causes for this complaint, but they all spring from a disordered liver, which does not properly fulfil its functions, aided by the hot climate, which causes that organ to become sluggish in its action. The bile being turned from its proper channel enter' the blood and produces the yellow skin and jaundiced eye. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Tills remove this trouble speedily. They open the clogged up system, purify the blood, and drive away all traces of biliousness. A splendid instance in support of this contention is the case of Mrs. Ettie Kocass, of 12 Red Lion Street. Rozelle, Sydney, and whose photo is reproduced. suffered for a considerable Biliousness, and after trying nothing could approach Dr. These are her words:— Dear Sirs 12 Eed Lion-street, Rozelle, Sydney. “ That dreadlul complaint, Biliousness, and its forerunner, Bilious Headaches, was my for time. I saw Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills advertised for Biliousness, as a reliable remedy, and decided symptoms o i uuiuuaucas _ ‘; ’ . . Root Pills assist one to make condition, and I usually enjoy this state of health. You may use tins foi publication.” BT MOUSE’S (Signed) MRS. ETTIE KOCASS. 9 1 9 k I Puls Nearly one million bottles sold annually in Australasia alone.

SAW IT ADVERTISED. “I have been pai Ucularly susceptible to colds in the head, and for years could get no, relief,” says Mr M. E. Hanna, Mt. Molloy, Q. “One day I read an advertisement on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the paper and decided to try it. It gave me immediate relief and cured my cold, and whenever I got the least sign of a cold now I take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, with the result that I am cured immediately.” Sold everywhere. “What’s your fare?” asked the hard fisted old gentleman of a cabby, who had driven him as fast as his horse would go. "Well, sir,” replied the cabby, who, unlike most of his class, hesitated at naming the figure, "I’ll leave that to you." “Ah, thank you," said the stingy .old gentleman, “you're very kind. Im sure. I wish there were more like you.” As he walked off ho added, as a parting word, “You’re the first person ■frho ever left me anything yet." For Children's Hacking Cough hi Might, Woods’ Ch-eat Rsfpsrsiint Cut .