MAKING A NEW MAN.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1084, 10 April 1913, Page 4

MAKING A NEW MAN.

WHAT A WELL-KNOWN MELBOURNE MAN TELLS YOU.

MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP WAS HIS “TIP" FROM A FRIEND.

Everybody has read in the magazines and fashion journals, from time to time, about “the hew woman.” But we are going to tell you, now, of how “a new man” was made—or rather- he will tell the story himself. It is no trick or magic, nor is it a story of imagination ; but the plain, cold truth. The man is Mr Arthur Brown, of the Colonial Bank Hotel, Little Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria. He is the proprietor of the hotel billiard room, and one of the most skilful billiard players in Victoria. His business keeps him indoors a great deal, and much of the time well into the night. “Some years ago,” he writes, under date of April 27th, IQI2, “I suffered most acutely from indigestion and kidney complaint, and endured all the painful and distressing symptoms which accompany those ailments. I could find no relief until one day a friend advised me to use Mother Seigel’s Syrup. This is where the making of the new man began—that little hint, or bit of advice from a friend.

“I began using the Syrup at once,” Mr Brown goes on to say, “and I bless my friend for his advice and Mother Seigel’s Syrup for its action. The medicine quickly freed me from pain, and quite restored my digestive organs to healthy working order again. Indeed, it is not too ranch to say that Mother Seigel’s Syrup has practically made a new man of me.”

HOW IT WAS DONE. The making of the new man in this case was brought about by the curative medicinal action of the herbal extracts of roots, barks and leaves _of which Mother Seigel’s Svrup is composed. They exert a tonic effect on all the organs of digestion and excretion. As a result the food is properly digested, the body is properly nourished; the blood is cleansed of the impurities which always result from disordered digestion ; the nerves are toned up and strengthened, and a condition of good health and spirits takes the place of pain, distress, weakness and dejection. That is “the making of the new man” in Mr Brown’s case, and he means to remain “new,” strong, and well, for, in closing his letter, he says : “I now always keep a bottle of the syrup at hand, for I find that an occasional dose regulates my system, does me good, and preserves my health as nothing else will.”

If you have pains after eating, sick headache, bilious attacks, sleeplessness, constipation, feelings of depression, slack nerves, a furred tongue and bad taste in the mouth, do not delay, but do what Mr Brown did—take Mother Seigel’s Syrup. It makes new women as well as new men, and it will renew your health as it renewed his. Try it! —Advt.