Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume XLV, Issue XLV, 5 October 1917, Page 4

When indisposed. DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLB STILL EFFECTIVE AFTER TWENTY YEARS' USE. It is said that after repeated anf. lengthy use or' certain medicines that the patient becomes immune t:; their effects ani &&te&toi&S& then it fcV ' n e cessary |\ to resort . to some other re- '. -s.f medy, and ■' _ " j? while thai - - "-" r" may otien / be true, it -■"'j is not so :j with Dr. '/ Morse's "5 Root Pills. ~..,,,,. _||i n d is, ■S'MvS^'proved by' r,'.%*«»«.""'"'''"''''" tne fact -■.»». a Photo. that tiisy are still the everyday remedy in thousands of homes after years of satisfactory use. A convincing example is contained in the letter from Mrs. Jane Skelton. of S7 Huxley St., Sydenham, Christchurch, X.Z., who writes:—"l can say that after twenty years' experience in'the use of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills that they still occupy a place in my household as a good family medicine; thev seem to combat most of the little ills that flesh is heir to, and I find them accordingly most effective is well for the children when indisposed. You have my consent to publish this testimony if required." Mrs: Skelton's statement will be endorsed by thousands of people throughout New Zealand who have been using Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills for years and are still findine them effective a 6 a family medicine