Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 1396, 11 May 1915, Page 4

Why Suffer the Tortures of INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION. Why ihould you ’ Indigestion, biliousness, headaches, constipation, can be removed and their return prevented, by Mother Seigel’s Syrup. This has been proved time and time again by people who have suffered as you, doubtless enough, are now ■offering. Mother Seigel's Syrup is world-famous as a herbal tonic, which in the last forty years has stood tens of thousands of people in good stead. If you happen to be run down at the end of the winter, or at any time, see that you get sufficient food and sleep, and then allow the tonic effects of Mother Seigel’s Syrup to complete the work of restoring your lost strength. Give the remedy a fair chance, persevere with it, take the doses regularly after your meals, and you will soon begin to feel better. One by one the distressing symptoms of stomach and liver trouble will disappear. And when you are fully restored to health, there will be no more pains after eating, no more headaches, bilious attacks, flatulence, constipation, languor, or depression. It s well worth your while to give Mother Seigel’s Syrup a fair trial, ‘ WHEN ki THOUSANDS HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF AND GOOD HEALTH Mrs. A. E. Nelson, of 136, Palmer Street, Fitzroy, Victoria, writing on 6th May, 1911, says:—“l was acting as housekeeper and manageress on Dairy Farm at Merrigum, Golden Valley, in the State of Victoria, when I took Mother Seigel’s Syrup for the relief of Indigestion, and a general decline of health. I suppose it was the overwork that brought about my illness. It crept over me little by little, and I gradually began to suffer from sick headaches, pains in the back, between the shoulders and the chest, palpitation, dizziness, and other signs of indigestion. There was a nasty taste in the mouth, I had frequent attacks of vomiting, and more often than not at meal times found myself unable to touch a morsel of food. My employer, who had been cured of indigestion, by Mother Seigel’s Syrup, ad vised me to get a bottle. I did so, a.*d it fully restored my health and strength in a very short time.’l BY TAKING MOTHER •9d THE WORLD’S REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.

POST AND TELEGRAPH INFORMATION. LETTERS AND LETTER CARDS. Inland, the Cook and certain other South Sea Islands, Id. for first 4 oz. or fraction thereof; 12d. for each additional 2 oz. or fraction thereof. The United Kingdom, and British possessions, id. for each oz. or fraction thereof. Postcards. —Inland ; Single \- 2 d ; reply, id. All other places : Single, Id; reply 2d. BOOKS AND PRINTED PAPERS. All per 2 oz. or fraction thereof. Magazines (registered).— Inland: Each copy not exceeding 8 oz., l / 2 d. ; every additional 8 oz. or fraction thereof, L>d. Newspapers.—Town and inland, Vz d. each. REGISTRATION. Registration insures proof of the delivery of mail-matter by placing it under the hand-to-hand check of every officer dealing with it. Registered matter should he placed in strong covers. All classes of matter may be registered; but commercial papers, printed papers, ele., must be so packed as to admit of easy examination. Every person who registers a letter is entitled to a receipt for it from the office at which it is registered. If a further receipt is desired from the addressee, this will be obtained upon payment by the sender of an additional fee of 2%d. at the time of registration ot subsequently. In the event of the loss of an inland registered letter or a registered letter from any country with which New Zealand has a reciprocal arrangement as to indemnities the Postmaster-General consents, under certain conditions, to be liable to pay a sum not exceeding £2. POSTAL NOTES. New Zealand. The notes are issued tor nine amounts, upon which poundage is charged as follows ; —For notes of I/-, 1/6. 2j- and 2/6, poundage ]Ad ; 3/- and 5/-, poundage id.; 10/-, 15/-, and 20/-, poundage 2d. British Postal Orders.—British postal orders for fixed sums from 6d. to £1 are issued for payment in the United Kingdom and some of the British possessions. The poundage is : Up to 2/6, Id ; to 15/-, 2d ; to £l, 3d. Money Orders (for places within New Zealand). —For sums not over £5 the charge is 3d; £lO, 6d; £ls, 9d ; £2O, is.; £25, Is 3d; £3O, is 5d ; £35, is 9d; £4O, 2s. TELEGRAPH. Tariff rates. telegrams, from any station to any station, for 12 words or less, including address and signature. 6d; for every additional word, V 2 d. Urgent telegrams.—For 12 words or less, including address and signature, is.; for every additional word, id. Wanted—The people of Foxton and the surrounding districts to know that A. de Luen, tailor, of Palmerston North, will call on anyone with samples upon the receipt of a postcard. Costumes from £4 *s, Suits from £4 10s.*