Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3769, 1 August 1907, Page 3

AT FIRST, NOT AT LAST. THAT IS THE WAY TO CUKE ALL STOMACH DISORDERS, BY TLSLVG MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYR HP. DONT SUFFER FOR YEARS—BE CURED AT ONCE. ’ If we must die, lot us die fighting!” is a motto that has saved many a brave band of men—and women, too —in the world’s history. VVe are in the habit of supposing that the heroic maxim belongs only to the glare of war, but as a matter of faer it animates the daily struggle of hundreds of thousands of people in their home lives. We are all engaged in the stern, but not unwelcome, duties and aspirations of business effort, sortie in great enterprises, others in smaller dues, all aiming at the doing of the best we can. But there is an army of men and women who at the same time have to fight continually for the good health and strength necessary to keep them in the ranks of the breadwinners. It is surprising how many hundreds of people write to the proprietors of Mother Seigel’s Syruo saying. “For many years I was a victim of indigestion,” Or “ Ten years ago I began to suffer from indigestion,” and they all tell how they tried many kinds of medicine without benefit, until they “at last,” AT LAST tried Mother Seigel’s Syrup, and were cured. If they had only had,the-good fortune to have used this great and- world-re-nowned medicine “at first,” instead of “at last,’’ they would have been spared these years of suffering, distress and loss, both physical, mental, and pecuniary. 'The curative methods of this preparation have become known throughout the world by more than 35 years of popular use and approval. Read what Mr J. Harley, a wellknown and active canvasser and agent living at 60, Stanley Street, Hyde Park, Sydney, says in the following letter, dated March 33rd, 1907 : “For several years,’’ he writes, “ I suffered greatly from neuralgia, and in addition to that I was greatly troubled with indigestion. I blame the indigestion for causing the neuralgia, as I was unable to digest my food, and my health was falling off, and my nerves seemed broken down. The pains in my head were so severe that I could not bear anything to touch it. I could get no sleep at nights, and I was dreadfully melancholy—having tried all the remedies recommended by friends and others they” seemed to aggravate my pain and weaken my condition, more and more. “ However, in 1905 I was induced to read one of Mother Seigel’s pamphlets, and, seeing similar cases to my own having been cured, I gave it a trial, und I found after taking a single bottle great relief, j continued its use until I had taken in all six bottles, when I was completely cured of both tiie idigestion and neuralgia, and restored to my former good health. I will always praise its wonderful merits whenever I have the opportunity.’’ Use Mother Seigel’s Syrup at first, not “at last,” for all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and yon will need no other 'medicine. It always cures.

A court case at Blenheim on Thursday gave rise to some straight talk from the Bench. A defaulting husband, who had failed to obey the order of the court to paj r a certain sum towards the support of his family, received a forcible reprimand from the Magistrate. On referring to the time “ when he had the honour of being sentenced to two months ” the Court promptly silenced him, objecting to the witness using irony, and told him to give his evidence in plain English—at the risk of being sentenced to durance vile. —Herald. A footballer was proudly showing his leg to an admiring comrade. It was a pretty sight. Large patches of black and blue, shading off into yellow, and relieved by circles and craters of raw scarlet, ran from hip to ankle. It was the hall-mark of triumph, and its possessor glowered down at it adoringly. Also, it was painful and he limped somewhat, and the knee felt stiff and he wasn’t certain he would continue to use it for its original purpose—something to walk with. But he kept gamely to his work —a,.nd he was in a builder’s establishment. “ A beauty, ain’t it?” he inquired. “By gosh, it is ! ” was the halfreluctant answer. Then suddenly, as an aspiration flashed from out his brain pan, ;.v ‘‘ Say, old man, if that had happened in the yard guess you'd have come down on the boss, wouldn’ f you ? ” ‘ ‘ You bet your life, I would,” was the prompt rejoinder ‘‘l’d have come on , him quicker.” There is a moral somewhere about, but we have no time to give it. —Dunedin Star. At Watchorn, Stiles, & Co.’s g reat sale, floorcloths, linoleums, carpets, hearthrugs, sheetings, damasks, calicoes, flannelettes, all at great reductions.* Mrs Hamer, of the Economic, has just received a beautiful assortment of runners, cushion covers, fancy table cloths, brush and comb bags, etc., etc,, which s‘he bought at exceptionally low prices, being a lot of travellers’ sapiples. The same are being shown in window.* There is no opiate of any, description in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and that is one ot the reasons why it has become so popular all over the world. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy soothes and heals, strengthens the lungs and removes the cause of the cough or cold. We condemn no hpneat medicine, but when the safety of. .your life or that of your child is at stake, take no chance for poison, For -'»!.■ by Gardner and Whibley, Grocery To Flaxmiuj-;^.-— We are pre pared to print the new tin anc leather regulation tags for heirq bale%> and wau/d request millers tc inspdgt saMps of leather befon piaciiug JHp for same. Inferio; leather condemned by th< d ?paknK We hold samples auc Hefaw Pri