A Great Judgment.

Southland Times, Issue 19034, 30 April 1903, Page 4

A Great Judgment.

Few understand the onerous duties 1 of a Judge upon the Bench, We expect more from him than from other men. He must be rigid in his morals, fearless and infallible, and yet merciful in his decision ; and one whom we can respect. There is only one higher judge than he upon the earth, and that is THE PUBLIC. A judge may err, but the public never. Public judgment is as certain as the time and tide. The law of supply and demand is Oxed and unchangeable-, and the thing of no merit dies quickly ; the thing of little merit gasps jn its birth and feebly dies out after being tried and found wanting. The tide of public favour demands that which it wants, and refuses the thing that has failed to suit; and Mr Richard Murray, of Green's Road, Sydney, speaks with the rising tide : "I have much pleasure in letting you know the benefit I have received in taking Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. I have suffered many years with indigestion and biliousness to such an extent that I found life unbearable, aving< consulted doctors in every State. 1 was at last induced to try s y our remedy, and I can faithfully and truthfully say that I have found them a lasting

1 eneflt, and can conscientiously recommend them to anyone suffering from bilious attacks. 1 never travel without them, and w.ould advise everyone to do the same. You can use this letter in any way you think fit, as I think it my duty to let people know the efficacy of Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pills." Dr. Morse's Indian Roo£ Pills are* a perfect blood purifier, and a positive cure for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples and blotches, and for female ailments. Put up in umber bottles, and the full name blown thereon.