WHO IS MOTHER SEIGEL?

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 1661, 13 September 1887, Page 3

WHO IS MOTHER SEIGEL?

She is a lady, who by the merest accident, has made a most valuable discovery, and she is creating the wildest enthusiasm all over the coun'ry, and tverybody is talking about her and asking WHAT IS MOTHER SEIGEL'S REPUTATION ? And she tells them to r^ad the thousands oi letters, something like the following from Mr Perkins : — A WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL, "Grove Pharmacy, Ealing, W., Jan. 2, 1885. " Your medicine must be the most wonderful discovery, for during my experience of more than twenty years, I never knew any proprietary or patent medicine m such universal favour and demand. It is simply extraordinary, and if I were to send you an account of every statement made to me m its favour, you would have to publish a separate book to contain my testimonials alone. (Signed) " THOMAS J. PERKINS." And then people ask — WHAT DOES MOTHER SETGEL DO ? GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. " 59, Bloomfteld road, Plumst'ad, "Jan. 7, 1885. " I find the sale of your medicines increases every year, and everyone speaks well of them that tries them. I know a lady that attended the Female Hospital m Soho-square for some m*nths, with pains m back and side, and bilious, and could tike no food, but got: no benefit from any of the n.edicines they gave her. Before she had taken all the contents of one bottle of your syrup she felt relief, and is now quite well. (Signed) "W. K. Baker." THE EFFECT WAS MARVELLOUS. 41 Medical Hall, Bangor, Jan. 5, 1885. "I hear people constantly speaking very highly of Seigel s Syrup. There is a case of a young married lady m Anglesey who had been suffering from stomach asthma for a long peiiod, who had consulted some of the best physicians of the day, but without deriving any benefit. She was daily getting worse, but at last a friend persuaded her to try Seigel's syrup. She procured a bottle, and the effect was marvellous ; she rap dly improved, and now she is as strong and healthy as ever she has been. (Signed) "H. Lloyd-Jones." WHAT IS MOTIIFR SEIGEL GOOD FOR? DOES NOT RESTORE THE DEAD, BUT SAVES THE LIVING. Mr J. W. Savill. of Dunmow, Essex, writes, — September, 1884: — "I introduced your medicines into Dunmow almost as soon as they were brought out m London. I sold m a short time eighteen pounds' worth. I have known many grand cases of permanent cures J and, as yet, no case of failure. Notwithstanding many competitors, Mother Seigel's Syrup holds its own ground. I believe it a good medicine — it will not restore the dead to life, but it appears to save the living from dying.