A Groundless Fear.

Southland Times, Issue 18063, 5 February 1903, Page 4

A Groundless Fear.

A WOMAN AFRAID OF HERSELF.

While walking along a country road in the dark, one often imagines that every tree or, post is some human being bent on mischief. Sometimes one is afraid to even look' back, so fixed bas the idea become that someone is stealthily following them with intent to do harm. The darknesfi of lhe night and loneliness of the way is accountable for such a state. But what can be imagined of a woman wbo, during all the day, was afraid of the noise made by her OJvn footsteps? .Nervous, irritable.and depressed ; afraid to move, fearing to see even those nearest and dearest to her. Such wathe condition of Mrs Lillie JoTinston, of 14*2, ' Uro *n street, Sydney, before sbe was re stored to perfect health by Dr Morse's In : dian Root Pills. "My nerves were entirel> run down," she says, "and everything i wished to do seemed aTtrouble. In neithe* my home or surroundings could I take at interest. Indigestion, first Jbronght on mj serious illness. Prom this rapidly followed loss of appetite, accompanied by frequent sick headaches. The slightest exertion com pletely prostrated me. I became low spirited, depressed and irritable, aod my life was indeed a burden. At seeing tbe most harmless things I would, start with .fear, and oft I would be put into a complete tremble for nothing at all. v I attended a hospital hut their.treatment was of no avail A friend suggested I Bhould try Dr .Morse'B Indian Root Pills.. Before I had taken many my condition began to improve marvellously. With their continued use I be. came completely cured. lam now a happy woman, in the brightest spirits, and the besl health! My work is a pleasure to me, and I am only too pleased to testify to all the 'wonderful good Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills have done for rae." Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are a perfecct blood purifier, 'and a positiveycure for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimplea, and blotches, and for female ailments. Put up in ambar bottles, and the full name blown thereon.