Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3745, 31 January 1907, Page 4

(.’HH ISTCHU.UOH E.VII I HiTInN. Intending visitors to the Exhibition would do wo 11 I>v visiting Wvmioiix Stilus A Co. iiml inspecting the>r I'liormons range of ready to wear costumes, trilomt*<l French rni 1 lint*ry. embroidered 1 1 1 1 inses easily made up from i’:ishion plate with each one. Ready lo wear hals, suede gloves, long silk gloves as worn with short sleeves. An enormous selection at ruling prices now on view.*

A MERE SKELETON. MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP RESTORED PERFECT HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Tlk> source of ail physical strung!h is. food. This is a sell-evident fact, and yet il is sometimes overlooked. 'l'iiort-? arc no known means of acquiring strength ami health Iml through the digest ivo system from properly selected and wholesome fond. Tin? most per feet svstom of muscle building must tail if there is a lack of nonrishmeiu duo to indigestion, just as it failed in the case of Mr S. J. Twist, of Brunswick street, The Valley. Brisbane, yneensland. Writing to ns on December ijth, KJOS, he says : “ Tor mere than three years I suffered the most awful agony Irom that dreadful complaint, indigestion. I used to go in largely for athletics, especially for running, and when my health' first began to fail I though) il was duo to over training, so I eased eff for a wlnl?. But this brought no relief. My stomach and digestive system seemed to he thoroughly out of order, and my gene-j-ai health badly run down. Eating caused Torment. “ What J ate, instead of nourishing, caused me to suffer torments, and 1 was soon reduced from a strong, muscular young fellow to a mere skeleton, dread hilly weak and debilitated. I changed my diet frequently in file hope of finding something I -could eat without pain, but no kind .of fond agreed with me. I spent a let of money on various medicines, hut they did no good, and the doctors I consulted were no more successful. I was unable to sleep, had absolutely no appetite, and my whole system seemed to be in a hopeless slate of breakdown. “ On the advice of a friend I commenced taking Mother Scigcl’s Syrup about this time. I used it for a few days without noticing any change, one wav or the other, and would certainly have given it up had I not been urged by a friend to persevere and finish at least one bottle. So I went on, and am thankful that 1 did for before I had half finished the bottle there was a* distinct improvement in my condition. After that it was plain sailing, and I improved rapidly. All the pain and headache I had endured so long left me, 1 began to eat and pick up strength, and I slept refreshingly. I was soon completely cured. 1 When you take Mother Seigel’s, Syrup, give it a fair chance. Take it regularly, take it as you would take medicine prescribed for you by some celebrated physician—and i t will cure you. '