Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Thames Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 10186, 9 April 1912, Page 1

r#r-rhi*ewly» morntng-Luxuiy* there r»>nothii£* i t»*in^6r*Hn?,« Jfccup • fIEISQH ! I PURE^TEA UPHIWCO

Every department is now stock<:o with the very latest and exclusive goods for autumn and winter wear at A. Court and Son's, "The Busy Pt» hive."—-Advt.

The Litt'e Amber Eottie. A FAMILIAR OBJECT IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES. The Amber Bottle in which Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills are patfked is^ probxbly better known as a; familiar abject about the home than any other'bottle of a like kind. It is not jgjrj^ -unio un su ejaif} (S«g2) ! uient, but for prac- : UJfflj ' tical every day use. ' ilJPftllLL. *n the best regu■iJ^jS^, /(^^— lated. families the W D? r\ little ills of life IF $$HSE'§ will creep in. Some I directions member of thefnnisl Maas..nj re «.w™ ily circle may 00 if *.«nu omoaa camonaily suffer If Bt,i*.»«i^, . from Bilioushl'ss or I INDIAN ROOT Indigestion , and II _..,_ I one or the ctbev M I flii-o <\ I will from time to (^■^^^^h time exhibit the well-known syuptoms of Constipation. From these Jittle 'troubles more serious complaints arise, and should, therefore, not be neglected. The slight !ic:id:iche, bad breath, and 'discoloured, tongue, aro the inder to a disoidei'ed stomach, and the necessity of keeping a safe, sure, and reliable remedy in the house is apparent. By following such a couise the more expensive method of calling in a doctor mil be quite unnecessary. Be your own doctor, prescribe Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills, and always keep the little bottle in the house, so that when sickness invades your home you will n«v(B a' wire and reliable remedy to banish it from your threshold,