INDIGESTION

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1808, 22 July 1913, Page 6

INDIGESTION

FOUND DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS EFFECTIVE AFTER TRYIMG MANY SO-CALLED CURES, SAYS WELLINGTON LADY. "I have much pleasure in testifying to the great value and inestimable qualities of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills," writes Mrs. E. Willmott, of Devon Street, Wellington, "for the cure of Indigestion and Flatulence, from which distressing complaints I suffered for a lengthy period. Finding 110 relief in the many patent and home remedies, I tried, until your Indian Root Pills were brought under my notice, and am pleased to acknowledge with sincere thanks my complete cure after a course of treatment. 1 can safely recommend them to other sufferers. For myself I would not rest without a bottle of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills in tho house. I am now trying your Nervo and Bone Liniment with very satisfactory results." The first essential to good health is sound digestion. If, however, your food doea not digest and assimilate, it causes pain and sickness, creating flatulency, palpita-. tion, sour stomach, and inevitably causes constipation, headacho and nervousness. That Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are a valuable remedy is well illustrated in the abovo case.*

A child, two years old, was playing outside his parents' house at St. Br'icux when a large cochin chinn cock attempted to take a piece of bread from his hand. Tho child and tho cock struggled for the bread, and tho bird attacked tliff child, and liurt him so badly that ho died during the night. Tightness of tho chest, difficulty in breathing, accumulation of phlegm—all the result of a cold or chill—may be relieved by "NAZOL." It is a household remedy in thousands of homes.—A<lvt. The amount collected as Customs duties on tobacco and imiulT in Knglund last jear was nearly JU7.500.000,