LOST STRENGTH.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 396, 11 June 1908, Page 4

LOST STRENGTH.

WHAT AN ATIH/O’E SI'RE RED FROM ACUTE IN UlO ESTION. MOTHER SERJEI.’s SVRCI’ CUBED lII M. “ I had led an active outdoor life up to the time I received a clerical appointment iu the Government service,’’ says Mr John Kelly, iu a letter to the proprietors of Mother Seigel’s Syrup, dated September 20th, 1005. “ 1 had some reputation as an amateur athlete, and my health had always been good,” continues Mr Kelly; “hut when I had spent two years iu the General Post Oillce, I began to suffer from indigestion. “Rightly or wrongly, I believe my illness was due to confinement indoors. My weight declined toOstdih —a great failing off. My friends thought 1 was going into consumption, and L feared that they were right. Everything I ate, no matter what the nature of the food, was soon followed by terrible pains at my chest. There was frequently pain, too, at my hack, between the shoulder blades, with headache, sickness, and a general feeling of unfitness.” IN SEARCH OF A BEMUDV. ' “ I took professional advice and faithfully followed it; but with no good result. Then I engaged In all kinds of physical exercise ; lint I soon found that my lost health was not to lie regained that way. Next, I tried various advertised medicines —but all, alike, failed to relieve me of the pains of indigestion. “In proof that a man may sometimes ho doing good work when he thinks he is idling, one day I was thoughtlessly turning over the leaves of a booklet containing accounts of cures effected by Mother Seigel’s Syrup, I became interested, and was at last so much impressed that I bought a bottle of that medicine. “ The effect of Mother Seigel’s Syrup upon me was better than I had dared to hope for. When I had finished the second bottle, my appetite had returned. Continuing its use, the painful symptoms of my complaint gradually abated, and my weight increased daily. By the time I had used eight bottles, I weighed 14 stone (5 pounds, and my health was perfect. “ I have no need for medicine now, but I keep a bottle of Mother Scigel’s Syrup in the house in case I should again have any symptoms of indigestion.” —John Kelly, 37, Church Street, Hawthorn, Victoria. On the 18th November, 1907, Mr. Kelly reported to ns that his health continued entirely satisfactory. If yon suffer from indigestion, as did Mr. Kelly, take Mother Seigel’s Syrnp and take it now! Take it regularly. Take it as conscientiously as you would take medicine specially prescribed for you by some celebrated physician—and it will cure you,