Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 778, 30 March 1910, Page 4

DR. ENSOE'S 'TAMER JUICE. COMPOSED OF 1G VALUABLE INGREDIENTS. . ;■ USED REGULARLY IN' OVER 30,000 NEW ZEALAND HOMES. . A)i eminent physician' says"lndigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, or whatever naiue you may call it,, is. a 'disease ,that causes more suffering, pain, and misery ■■ than any other disease in the vocabulary of medioine—even more so than cancer or consumption, for. these last are not one-thousandth part, so prevalent,. and when they do attack the body they must be soon oured, or death ensues, whereas in indigestion no cure or death may take, place, but the sufferer drags out a miserable existence year after year. Frequently the sufferer has no idea what is the matter or' cause of his wretched feelings. Indigestion: is a hydra-headed monster that should not be neglected." Food, well digested, is the -origin of strength; imperfectly digested, as in indigestion, it is the fruitful source of illness. Heart ailments, liver', complications, kidney troubles, all follow indigestion just as surely as night follows day. In over 30,000 New Zealand Homes Dr. finsor's Tauier Juice is a regular standing and family friend., A few drops in a. little water after each meal always ensures perfect digestion, and regular work on the part of other organs. It can, be taken by men, women, and children. - Being composed of the active medicinal portions of roots, barks, and lierbs only, it can do no harm to anyone. Dr. Ensor's 'l'amer Juice may be taken by old or young, weak or strong, and does good whenever taken. : Sold in bottles, lis. Gd. each, by 1 all medicine vendors. The Tussicura Manufacturing Co., solo proprietors and manufacturers, Dunedin.—Aclvt. The only certain protection from the effects of a bad cold or harassing cough Is rCSSICURA.—Advt, For all complaints of the Throat, Langs, or Bronchial Tubes, TUSSICURA is. the sovereign remedy.—Advt. Hard on the Doctor. —The Governor of Victoria told some interesting stories at the Irish national concert,held in Melbourne recently. Ho introduced the first ono by: "It is true that my doctor told. mo I was not to come to-night, and I always pay great respect to a doctor's opinion. When I was young I was told of a little boy— 1 expect he was Irish —who went to a coffin-maker's, and : said that ho wanted a coffin for his father. The collin-maker said, 'But surely your father is not dead yet.' The little boy replied, 'No, but he soon .-will be. Tho doctor says that he is dying—and the doctor knows "'hat he gave father.' (Laughter.) The moral I drew from that story, was:-If one's doctor..saicl that ono should go to bed for a while, one should . not take the medioine that that doctor gave one." (Renewed laughter.)