Use of Stimulants.

Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 698, 20 October 1909, Page 6

Use of Stimulants.

A stimulant can do no more than draw on the reserves; it borrows for one hour what must be paid back the next hour. No matter how you argue the point, no horse owner will believe that whips and spurs can be substituted for oats and hay i And so it is with men- and women ; no amount of stimulants can take the place of good food, well digested. When appetite and digestion break down and you feel weak, nervous, prostrated, or a martyr to biliousness, as was the case with Mr William Frederick Page, you are not in a condition that can be cured by false ortemporary stimulants.

What you need is Mother Seigelo Syrup, the remedy that cu ed him. It does not | spar you up and let you down afterwards, but it restores the lost power to your stomach, liver aud kidneys, so that you can' digest the food you eat, much or little, and get from it the substantial nourishment that Nature intended you to have. That is the . stimulant you want—the stimulant that stays and strengthens you ! Mr Page, of 167, Church street, Camperdown, New South Wales, wrote us on February 23rd, 1909, as follows : '• Eighteen months ago I was a martyr to biliousness. I doubt if any man could have worse attacks than I had, yet I had several of these attacks daily. At times I thought I would strain my inside, retching. I could not eat and digest food fco sustain my .-trengtif, and so my health very soon broke up. I was so ill, from disorded liver, that I couid not keep my head up. It simply pro-irated me —I was almost helpless. I was under medical treatment (OT a long time, but got no relief. •'Knowing what a sufferer I- was, a friend of mine brought me a bottle of MoLoer Seigel's Syrup. The first bottle put a stop to the bi-iousnctß, Daily I improved, an 1 couid take a little food without having a bi.ious attacs ; so I soon gained strength. After taking a few inore bottles of the Syrup, my sluggish liver, that had made me so helpless, was restored to perfect working order. Since then, 1 hive had no return of my complaint and I i-tili remain peil'ectiy cu r ed."

There are the plain facts. M-' Page was prostrated. He needed strength, and hp lound it, because Mother tseigel's Syrup enable 1 him to digest his food. Then that food nourished him in the true natural way. Hot her Seigel's Syrup is a purely herbal medicine that eserts a tonie, curative effect on stomach, liver and hovels. Then the poisons that arise from undigested food are 110 longer formed or carried into the sysleai and good heilth and strength surely follow. n;..-::r.n is the key to health. Mother >;._':.'.-• Syrup i» the key to sound digestion.