BILIOUSNESS avoided by a regular doss OF DR MORSE'E INDIAN ROOT FILLS. “Prevention, is better then cure’' is a true saying, but unfortunately most people do not follow this simple rule, and it is not until they feel realJy ill that they realise their system i* out of order. ,An exception to this, however, is Mrs Minnie . Armstrong, of Wakanui road, - Ashburton, who finds an occasional dose of Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills keeps her free from Dilliousneas. Mrs writes! “I have found Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills an excellent medicine for dispelling Biliousness. lam never a sufferer with this complaint after taking a dose of Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills two or three times a week. I can state that I suffered from an early age with this common complaint which prostrates so many, and I was no exception to the rule, until I underwent a course of your medicine. You may publish this testimony.”
The first British naval prisoners that; Germany has taKen. —seven officers and is men —were from the Maori and Crusader, the former having struck a •nine. Captain Arthur - Martin Leake, R.A.M.C., has twice won the Victoria Cross—in 1902, whilst serving in South' Africa, and: last year, while on 'duty in France,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XL, Issue 9174, 14 October 1915, Page 7
Word Count
207Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Times, Volume XL, Issue 9174, 14 October 1915, Page 7
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