Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Thames Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 10346, 20 April 1911, Page 1

M Why let your wife and m M children drink low- m , M priced common tea t m - ■ It contains no sub- ■ ■ stance or quality, ■ ■ and- never gives m ■ satisfaction, and is a ■ dear at any price. ■ ■ Good pure whole- ■ -- ■ some tea costs ■ ■ less than a farth- ■ ■ ing (Id.) per cup at ■ ■ • . ■ 2/- per Ib., and yet M*%» |fi>| many let their g $11 | jQB families drink I common *ea^^H (and tea dusts) for con- ■H^t sumption, and I pay 6d. per glass I ■ for their beer or I I. whisky. Low I ■ priced tea re-■ I quires twice the ■ ■ quantity to make ■ ■ the same extract ■ I as a tea costing V ■ froft»2/-to3/-perlb.l /NELSOfA

Blood Poisoning. FOR WHICH 'IHEBE! IS MO BETTER REMEDY THAN I>H. MORSEfS INDIAN HOOT PILLS. Mv J. W. Errms, of 2 Bernard street, Inveresk, Launceston, who follows the ceiling of a blacksmith, states that sioare years ago he contracted Blood Poisoning which various treatments failed to eradicate. Aftef much, suffering fromi Skin Irri- | tatic-n K<3 wag induced to take a ooisrto of Dr. Morse's Indian. Root Pilld wMcib, had a I wonderful curative / W effect. Read what I fc.» :J "Some seven Ip?^ / yeairQ ago in fol■Jt^r^sk lowing out my oc*"y 1 hC/^W^ oupation as a V^iS/^E^ Blacksmith I conX* V fr tracted Blood Pois- , r T _. onang in my arms. M/^ J- m S'v^ the begin--(From a Phot,,) ning * f the bi'eaik I sought tibie advice of doctors, who, however, did not seem, to be able to afford me any relief. At last one suggested that I should go toi the Hospital where greater attention could! foe given me, and I became an out-door patient. After* a period of treatment I felt slightly better, but I could not overcome the excessive irritation until I was induced to try Dr. 'Morses Indian Root Pills, of which I took seven bottles in all. My arms have long since healed and I aim now always in the best of health." Aa a perfect Blood' Purifier, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills) ha>ve a. world wide reputation, and thousands of instances ai"e on record of their efficacy to overcome blood) disorders. Pimples, boils, and blotohes are forms of impure blood, which, should not be neglected. When the blood is in an unhealthy fctate, other ailments are mor<e or less present, for unless the blood is pure, it is lacking in that energy by which, the organs of the body perform' their functions. - • A! hearty laugh wa& raised at the lUomplimienitary dinnea- to the Hon. I>. Buddo at Waimate. The Minister was explaining that it, was not tho dullest boys who are put to farming nowadays; tliey wterto pn;t to something else. At tliisi point the Minister was inteirruipteirl with the remark by one of the audience: 'Ifcn, we mftfee politicians of them." For Chroma Qiest Complaints, Woods' Great Pepperminti Cure, Is 6d, 2s 6d.—Advt.