Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3778, 23 November 1907, Page 3

TYPHOID’S DRESS. Weakness, Nervousness, Indigestion, and a system shattered almost past hope Another Sensational Cure By Mother Soigel’s Syrup. The after effects of fevers are always dangerou.*. The d.cgs of disease remain in the syste i., and must be cleared out fhat new strength may be built up from the food } on eat, and your body restored to a state of health. A restora- ( tive medicine is abso'ntely necessary,’ and the uue restorative is Mother Seigtl’s Syi up, because it cleanses your system cf all impurities, strengthens the organs of diges'iou, and thus brings nourishment to your emcebled body • That is why it cured Mi J. Francis, 68, Cooper Street, Surry Hills, Sydney, though ether means had failed. “ Four years ago,” writes Mr Fiaucis, under date of March rofh, 1907,” I had a severe attack of typhoid fever, and when I eventually pulled through I found myself in a weak nervous state, and full oraches and pains My stomach would not retain anything solid, so I had to exist on slop and spoon foods. Even tin.- was no sale guard against indigestion, and I snt fered intensely. I had no more strength than a kiiten, and could only just manage to keep on my feet. 1 could not sdeep, and fi-lt dreadfully depressed and melancholy. I took medicines and tonics ot all kinds, but. they did not do me a particle of per tnanent good. A Merd Shadow, “ My system appeared to be shattered beyond repair. The slightest exertion tired me out; I was a mere shadow,of my formerse'-f, and had begun to. lose all exppctat’on ot ever being the same man again, when a neighbour, some twelve months after the commencement of my illness, recommended me to try Mother Seigel’s Syrup. I took his advice, and was very pleased to find that I begat! (o benefit almost from the first dose. It acted on my stomach like magic, a .d I was soon able to eat and retaimmy fo'd w thout pain or trouble of any kind. I continued to grow stronger, and soon I was in splendid health once more. My wife had also derived great benefit from Mother Seigel’s Syrup. She had suf fered from aseveie type of indigestion j for more than two year-, and the ' malady was gradually undermining her general health. The first bottle d:d her more good than all the doctors’ medicines she had previous!}' taken, and a moderate course cured her so thoroughly that she has never suffered since.” Mother Seigel’s Syrup cures indigestion, biliousness, constipation, headache, wind, palpitation, oppression at the chest, loss of appetite, pains after food, nausea, dizziness, faintness, blood and skin troubles, anaemia, and the many other ills that arise from a disordered state of the digestive system. Mother Selgel’s Syrup is the Supreme remedy for indigestion. Mrs Hamer, ot the Economic, has just received a beautiful assortment of runners, -cushion covers, fancy table eloths, brush and comb bags, etc., etc., which she bought at exceptionally low prices, being a lot of travellers’ samples. The same are being shown in window.* important notTcel There are two Hair-dressers in Foxton, but only ONE tradesman. Eememher, I’m a barber, not a tailor Visit LITTLEJOHN, the barber, who is not self-taught. I don’t call myself a hairdresser and employ others to do the work for me. I do it myself, therefore customers can rely on personal attendance. My stock of smokers’ requisites are second to none. The special new edge process of razor setting is known to more than the tailor. Customers can therefore rely on having their razors set by this process if desired. Visitors to Foxton are care fully reminded to note the above, and call on “ The Poet ” if they would i have satisfaction and personal attendance. Don’t forget, I served my I at my trade.

The People’s Hairdresser and Tobacconist, Main :street, Foxton. There are barbers who abuse the name, Others worthy of the fame. —Men who learnt their trade. I ain’t no fopish braggart with a Sandow waxed moustache, I don’t own the heavens or the earth, I ; m but a simple barber, and a man who learnt his trade — And learnt it well—because I knew its worth.' v I don’t call myself what I am not, I ain’t' no bloomin’ tailor in disguise, I don’t want to rob yer of yer lot, or marry yer widder when yer dies. I only want yer to know in Foxton you’ve a barber, not self made, But one who served his time, and learnt his trade. I ain’t no bloomin’ grab-all as yer thinks, I won’t chase yer for a brown, I likes ter live, and let live, that’s my motto, and help the advancement of our town. I ain’t no stingy, creeping crawler as crawls around yer for a job; I never imposed on the workers, and. for their hair cut ask a bob. My coming brought the price down, thereby fuller ' your pocket made. Now in your town you have a barber— One who served his time and learnt his trade. Artesian wells bored by Steam. Hydraulic Rams, Tanks and Pumps fixed and repaired. Pump Wells bored right into the gravel, all complete at LOWEST PRICES. I have all the latest appliances and THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ EXPERT- ■ ENCE. t. J. MARTIN, IAVENWE ROAD ... FOXTON. WELL-SINKING. THE POET.