Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3754, 21 February 1907, Page 3

M. H. WALKER, “ The Red House.” New Fruits. New Friuts. New Fruits. New Fruits. Crockery and Fancy Glassware M. H. WALKER, “ The Red House.” BAYZ and buy your -cycle ‘from- a ! firm that specialises in cycles only. T. 0. Fowler & So., have been doing so for a decade ctr more and are iu-a position--to suit your taste or whimsical fancies to a nicety. Red Bird and Maseey-Harrls need no comment, their superiority is recognised the world over. B.S.A. A standard line built to your order. The “Favourite” at £l2 Ids is the cheapest on the market. OTHER MACHINES ALL PRICES. What you get for your money is as important as the amount you pay. E. Local, Agent.'^ F. W. HOPPER SANITARY PLUMBER, MANUFACTURER OF Baths, Tubs, Tanks, Boiler Frames 6c. MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF Dairy Utensils. Satisfaction' Guaranteed. Acetylene gas installed. Hot & cold water laid on. • Tanks and spouting fixed. Electric bells fitted. Address'—Avenue Road. 'Fbxtbn.'

WOMAN’S LONG AGONY. INDIGESTION BLIGHTED MRS. BELTON’S LIFE TILL SHE LOST FAITH IN PHYSIC: BUT MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRtIP FREED HER FROM PA|N, AND CURED HER. . “ Had I but known the value of Mother Seigel’s Syrup as I do now,” writes Mrs Emma Kelton, 218, George St., Sydney, N.S.W., “ 1 should have been spared many years of such suffering as 1 trust I shall never have to undergo again. But I did not know,' - and ! had lost all faith in physic, for [ had tried doctor after doctor, and had found no relief. Indeed, the medicines I took seemed to do. more harm than good.” Mrs Helton’s letter is dated the 2ndof March, 1906, and continues: “ For nearly eleven years I suffered from indigestion, and it would be impossible for me to describe the pain and misery t endured in that time. It was terrib e. Everything I ate upset ray stomach and disagreed with me for hours, and after the lightest meal I felt as though a ton of lead was resting in my chest. THOUGHT HERSELF INCURABLE. “1 had come to look upon inv iiilnvoit as hopelessly incurable, and Dad-almost given up seeking for a cure, when. I was advised to make one more effort for health and try Mother Seigel’s Syrup, Tara thankful to say. that the good effects of tins great medicine soon showed themselves. After only three small bottles I could eat and sleep better than I had done for years, and the pain and distress 1 h id long endured were ever so much lessened. 1 1 was- really encouraged, and continued with the Syrup,' gaining health and strength with every dose till in the end I was quite restored to heahh, and have continued,so ever since. Mother Seigel’s Syrup was the sole means of my cure. It is the best medicine I know of, and I sincerely trust that my story may be the mea.na of directing others, who suffer from suffer from this terrible malady, to a remedy which I know will ctue them Could we but know the rightthing to <Jo in all circumstances how well we might regulate our lives! Of coursq we cannot but we may learn much by gxp'emnoe, and quite often the experience of others can supply us with the wisdom which they themselves have gained only after long suffering. Mrs. Relton’s story should teach you that the sooner you take Mother Seigel’s Syrup the sooner you will be well, but that it will cure you, however long you may have suffered, if your coniplaint be indigestion or any of the ills that spring from it sick headache, biliousness, constipation or anaemia. •