The Great National Remedy

Colonist, Volume LX, Issue 14872, 21 September 1918, Page 3

The Great National Remedy

For more than twenty years Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills hay been before the Australasian publ'.c, gaining each year in popular esteem, a.nd°each year sshowinr. a large increase in the sales i;n il now nearly One million bottks f-c sold annually. Very often medicines appear on the market and icr a siiori; time have a popular vogue, for Ju:^t what rearon it is diO'cult to cay, not having any geLvii;ic merit, but the public soon finds this out, and-they soon disappear and r.rc never Heard of again. When a remedy like Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills for twenty years shows a constantly increasing.'sale, it indicates the solid confidence the public have in it.. No exaggerated claims have been urged for them. -No attempt has. been ir.ade to Induce the public to believe thoy li~d any miraculous power. >".t o^ ii' 1 >"c----casioiis the idea has brvn »"o •^ tt jrt that they wore, siirm:y airw1 °I 1! in every seEso.of ib<s ■"ore!. They are baned on a sound i"or:rai 1n m and made' by. ineii- of «?:■:*>;•.'f^vvp.* aiul the ingrecifentr. are ?' r< ?v.r]\ c.wmxllties aßd pr-nportici:? .'•„■•. b^r;t t ; i perform the speo\a! cb.ip.ois f;:c-y are intended to accomplish_ Tho peculiar climate of New ZGalaiid'ancl the mode of living is such- that the Liver gets out of order quicker than any other organ oS! tlie human pyr-tora. and "when the Liver dee-? not do If.s duty, the whole system is disarranged. A remedy that reaches the. Liver, is what New Zen landers want, ar»l ihey know after twenty y^rs' vhq that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills al

ways act on the "Liver. regVilating and toning the nn'ivo sytfhi It. is this simple fact that nialcof- Dr. Morse's Indiim T<o:-t, Pills a household necessity ihr;-M.vrhont ihe long'fh and1 * breadth of this Gr^at Island Continent Avith a sale larger than any other remedy south of the Equator. *