Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Herald, 13 December 1904, Page 3

MOTHER SEiRELS SYRUP GBVES STRENGTH TO THE WEAK, "1 feel it to be nothing short of a duty on my part," writes Mr. Thomas West, of John St., Collingwood, Melbourne, on April nth, 1904, " to publicly acknowledge, for the benefit of others, the great relief Indigestion means torturing pain, incessant weariness, wretched days and wakeful nights. It means starved blood, starved muscles, a starved body and a starved brain ; in short, it means shattered health and a broken constitution unless you root it out without delay. Mother Seigel’s Syrup is the national remedy for indigestion in sixteen countries. Its unrivalled reputation is backed by thirty-five years* ENERGY TO THE LANGUID, which I have derived from your splendid medicine on many occasions during the past ten years. I have taken it for biliousness, dyspepsia, costiveness and sluggish liver, and it has never failed me yet. I know of others also who have found it invaluable u a cure and preventive of indigestion.” unbroken success in curing Indigestion, Biliousness, and all ailments that arise from a disordered condition of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It cured Mr. West. It will cure you. COMFORT TO THE DYSPEPTIC, AND GOOD DIGESTION TO ALL.

IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM The proprietors of Book’s Rheumatic Powder wish it known that every tin of their Powder is sold with a gaurantee AD chemists sad storekeepers are authorised to refund the price paid by those not having benifited by the use of it: Close on 500 cured cases are known to the proprietors, and the following are a few who have kindly consented to have their names mentioned to induce other sufferers to benifit by the use of Back’s Rheumatic Powder:—L. R. Webb, Makotnku; Thos. A. Fruden, Eltham; James Harvey, Mrs Hart, and Mary Ann Hodder, Ashurst; W. H. Lukies, Pob angina; Joseph Cummerfield, Foxton; Maurice McCollum and Albert Burges, Waihi; H. E. Dane, Patea; John Douglas Hampden, Otago. Sold at all chemist, and stores, ?s 6d per tin. Locally at M. H. Walker’s Red House, Foxton.