A Grandfather’s Story. MK « A r E ™ L 9 F Sydney tells how S«rS?r A « ,jSON . 11 fS WIFE AND HI.MS I-Ll' WBRECU ED. A’jy metli da j pi-cpatation Hint is trnstwortni y vo for as b ing < qualiy pffecJive mth pniienig o ]d or young would naturally t 0 f . n tit!e lto public con anence._ When a man over ihree score Ofti gives you particulars of how his grandson two and a half years old Wf V cured of what seemed to be a hopeless r .ailment, and in the next brea b tells you that he himself afterwards used some of the ■wme medicine, and was rapidly c-»6wd o a variety of disorders, and re-St that hi* Vifo taad other members of his. family have used? mi dicine and always with proin?V 1 'Cures! —well, it is needless to say any iwcve - except to tell you that there is ctiiV one! prepared medicine known that has such a, OIIR 'f'le renowned! Mother Seigel’s Syrup, which has ‘stctod' the test of public use and app'roVitl tor 35 years. Just read what Mr F'ch n Carroll, '®‘ j 1 Barcona ShrcWt, Darlinghursl, Sydney, wrote on Dumber 7th, 1904, of ats power in relying debility or “ the •wasting sicknep's,” weak stomach, nervousmss, kidney troubles, constipation, indigestion, e ia( j ) 10w health, strength, and aappiOLss came afterwards:— LITTLE EDWAIVD, THE ORASOSOS. “ Two-and-a-half years back my liltle grandson, Edward, then only two-and-a-half years old, was so ill and vo thm, and frail Irorn the wasting disease that we had: ta carry him on a pillow. We tried all kinds of infants’ foods for him, but nothing would remain on his He wai very fretful and Vo he in constant . in ‘ii * mother took him frechildren’s hospital; but fooupb were most kird and attentive tWatrneni did him no good. O-WJ day an old lady friend of ray wife’s JpoWuaded her to give him a course of JWther Seigel’s Syrup. To our great joy uttle Edward within a very few Weeks beC*me bright ami cheerful, rstaihed his food wiihout, difficulty, and giifnbd in weight and strength. Soon he wes out of danger, but we continued to give him the Syrup and are 'Soon developed into a strong hearty, active child, Ke is now five years old, as Sine a little fellow for his age as one would wish to meet, and I firmly believe that Mother Seigel’s Syrup saved his life. NCVf THE OHAXDFATHKII HIMSELF. n ',yGelfam well along iu years, and, for y®Lrs ■ suffered from kidney complaint, tihronic constipation and indigestion. I feiid trled maw ’ remedies ’ and had nearly lost faith in 'medicine ; but when I saw how fthe Syrup was helping my little grandson, 1 decided io give it a trial. It regulated ®By bowels nicely, restored my digestion, mad relieved me of a backache, which had ’for years caused me intense misery. lam now always in good health, and I bel twenty years younger than 1 did two years back, when I took the first dose of Seigel’s. AN’l* THE BEST OF THE FAMILY. My good wife, and others of my fami'y, have also ofien used the medicine fo various complaints and ailments, and it has always given prompt relief. We would almost as soon be without bread in our house ns without a bottle of Mother Ssigsl’a Syrup.
Its good for the Butcher, the Baker, the Brewer, Thu Carpenter, Bricklayer, Blacksmith, and Sheer, The Mistress, the servant, the maiden demure. The loi.er, the Clerk, the discouso'atoWooer. Of the system cold-stricken a perfect rcnewer. When the air of Australia is cold and im P ur e It’s Infallible —Woods’ Cheat pEprERUiNT Core. Rheumatism is one of the most painful dferases. Many are bent and physically disabled by the torture and suffering in iioled by this dreadful senurgs - The disease may settle in the large muscle- of the back, neck, or thigh ; ip the joints of the arms or legs; or the pains may dart from cue muscle tc anoiher. The pains may be constant or oceas onal, but all are produced by the same cause—excess of uric acid in the blood. RHEUMO is the best, the only cure for rheumatic pains. It neutralises and drives out the poisonous acid, removes the swelling, aud effects a speedy and permanent cure. A tria will satisfy you of its merits. Religious Notices. . CHURCH OF ENGLAND - SUNDAY AFTER ACCESSION. Am Saints’ Foxton. — ll a.m. Matins ; 7 p.m, Evensong. S 9. mmon & Jude, Eonootea.—ll a.m. Matins and Litany ; 7 p.m. evensong. Glen 0u0ua.—2.30 p.m. [Offertivts at all services for The Maori mission.] PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. Foxton— ll a.m., Mr W. Hands; 7 pun. Rev, J. Feiithn-ston. Shannon —11 a.m. Rev. J. Featlierstou. Moctoa— 2.3o p.m., Rev. Fealherston. FOXTON PEESBYTEBAIN CHURCH. Foxton.—U a.m. Mr A. D. Spiers. Oboca Bridge— 2.3o p.m. Mr A. D. Spiers. Tiakatahcsa— 7 p.m, Mr A. D. Spiers. Wanted, Lost and Pound. THE N.Z. Acetylene Gas Lighting Co of Palmerston North, with branches at Dunedin, Christchurch, and Wellington have made installations of their plants in Fallon in the following places Pnb'ic Hall, also at the private residences of Mr Simpson (Mayor), Mr Beeves, Mr i 1 Fraser. Mr 0 E. Austin, Mr K Co ey. Ifesdames R. Austin, and the Club Hot*-i Shannon. O DOTATIONS ;for installation of the acetylene gas and any other information given by N.Z. Acetylene Gas of Palmerston North-
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3530, 3 June 1905, Page 3
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899Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3530, 3 June 1905, Page 3
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