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A PARSON'S GRATITUDE TO HIS DOCTOR.

A good deed deserves thanks. . If the ■deed is one that has been of great help, one that has rescued a man from imminent danger, then the thanks should be of an overwhelming nature.' Gratitude for a service rendc-red shows appreciation for it, and is moreover edifying to those who haveperformed the deed. The Rev T. B. Swift, a well-known and highly respected reverend gentleman, of Alexandra, Viet., has just expressed himself in glowing terms for the great. goo dneps that hae befallen him. For a long time he. suffered all the agonies that constipation and indigestion bring in their train. He long sought, a cure for the pain that tormented him, and, although he tried high and low for a remedy, none was forthcoming. At last, almost as though by the working of Providence, Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills were brought to his notice. Then, and not till then, did he recover his health, and with it his lost joy and happiness ; so- pleased was he with his complete cure, that he wrote to the proprietors at one'e, wishing them to publish broadcast the good news, in order that others might be similarly benefited. "I am now in my eight-first year," he says, " and' for 52 years I have preached the Gospel. For years I suffered' from constipation and indigestion, and it was not until recently, when Dr Mors&'s Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, that I obtained the slightest relief for my pain. By taking the pills regularly I became relieved of my ailments, and my bowels now work with the regularity of clockwork. The pills, I have found, assist nature, increase the appetite, jiroduce sound (sleep and give elasticity of spirite. I am now in perfect heatlth, thanks solely to Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills." What other remedy can produce such sound and reliable evidence? Dr Morse's Indian Root 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 amber bottles and the full name blown thereon. 4

Glasgow suppli'od' ti^ army wUt 3757 recruits during the paafe twelve months. Convict: ".Yes, lady; I always made at a point never to refb a .house on Caiastmas Ev«." Philantliropist : "That fact does you credit." Convict: "T'anka, lady; yer see it's always 'best ter wait till Christmas night. By that time they've got the presents all unpacked an' lyin' about loose, so yer can take '«m up better."

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TS19030423.2.5

Bibliographic details

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7687, 23 April 1903, Page 1

Word Count
429

A PARSON'S GRATITUDE TO HIS DOCTOR. Star (Christchurch), Issue 7687, 23 April 1903, Page 1

A PARSON'S GRATITUDE TO HIS DOCTOR. Star (Christchurch), Issue 7687, 23 April 1903, Page 1