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Bat though doctors failed, Mother Seigels Syrup did not fail. It quieted her stomach, enabled her to eat and sleep, and now she is as strong and was a bundle of nerves, ( Jilting at a sound. Extreme debility I i the first dose I began to ion was quite restored to. t] then the came wonderful ped me on two separate |X shall never cease to tgd’s Syrup can g ireme remedy of Ponas of idigesmL'VL K ' ’ & DOMED WOMAN. ICTOR SAID SHE HAD ONLY j.' MONTHS *TO LIVE, BUT IHERiSEIGEL’S syrup cured Lgompletely. ■own Melbourne Sbugralses this Ireat Remedy. told that one has only six to live is not cheering news, fim.be worst of it is that the prekSph is very likely to come true, the mind is apt to dwell on of death, and to neglect of the. bodily functions. HapW put soJne are strong enough mentally ■ tojfresist the influence, and among the B • number may be counted Mrs Eliza B Hall, a professional nurse, who lives at B Bi,-JDilbndge Street, North Fitzroy, ■*. Victoria. This lady was so far reduced wt? by suffering that she could neither eat K nor sleep, and the doctor, finding himfl| self unable to change this terrible conK dition, naturally enough concluded ■ that death was only a matter of time. ■T But though doctors failed, Mother lif Seigels Syrup did not fail. It quieted [t l her stomach, enabled her to eat and if sleep, and now she is as strong and lj well as one could wish to be. Here is p her own statement, dated April sth Day and Night. t.- j 11 My experience of Mother Seigel’s I', I SyrUp extends over eighteen years, and ■MI bless the day on which I first was to use it. I began to suffer about this time, which became so acute that I was in - day and night. I could keep on my stomach, every mtal HHKs followed by violent retching, and a ■Bn- hard cough that settled on my ■Biließt nearly shook me to pieces, and kept me awake half through the There were pains all over my and I was a bundle of nerves, ( at a sound. Extreme debility I |jKS«B(Uto my distress, and I soon bem fame a prey to melancholy. I was at--Ifended by some ot the cleverest doctors’ p ' ?a, the country, but they failed to relieve I V me in the least. 1 : ■ I-; 1% M Through sheer weakness I became . to fainting fits, and have had t ■uuapany as ten in one day. I could * and night after night I have the room until I fell in a swoon exhaustion. at this tune the doctor said not live beyond six months, t everything pointed that c they say it is darkest before I Mother Seigel’s Syrup was to my notice, and I got the first dose I began to was quite restored to. t] then the came wonderful me on two separate shall never

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19070124.2.14.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3742, 24 January 1907, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
497

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3742, 24 January 1907, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3742, 24 January 1907, Page 2

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