Born Tired.

Clutha Leader, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 21, 15 September 1911, Page 6

Born Tired.

Most people have heard of the young man who, when writing to his father declared ho was well, except that he "had a strange dislike for overy kind of exertion." Jn this respecti he is by no means alone 1 There aro tens of thousands of people who feel to-day like that young man felt. For the most part they are dyspeptics and simply need a course of Mother Seiglc'a Syrup to tit their stomach, liver and kidneys for the service nature intended—the extraction of strength and nourishment from food, the chief strength-giver. Mr John Boyd, of 37 Garden St., Alexandria, N.S.'W., was weak and dispirited—just that stato when everything seems "too much trouble" What was the matter ? Mr Boyd says that he "suffered from indigestion and other stcmach disorders," and no doubt he is quite right. Indigestion comes to you when your stomach and liver have so lost tone and strength that they cannot digest food and draw nourishment from it ! "I lost all appetite," adds Mr Boyd, "and after eating, 1 was always more or less distressed with dull heavy pains in tho chest and stomach. I Also, I had often severe headaches. But just as there was a cause for all Mr Boyds sufferings, so there was a cure, and ho fortunate enough to find it at last, after much vain search. "1 tried many advertised remedies," he says, "but for a long while was unable to find any medicine that would help me in the least. At length, though reading one of your little pamphlets, which was left at my house towards the end of 1908, I was induced to trv Mother Seigel's Syrup. The first bottle relieved me as nothing .else had done, and by the time I had taken three bottles of the Syrup, I was quite well and hearty again, with a good appetite, and able to digest all I ate, without the slightest difficulty or trouble. lam pleased to add that my cure has proved"permanent." Bead also what Mrs Mary McDonald, of Queen Street, Norwood, S.A., says of her experience of Mother Seigel's Syrup:— "Nearly four years ago," she writes, "I was taken very ill with what was to me an unknown complaint. The principal symptoms were great weakness, wasting; away, loss of appetite and fearful pains all over the body. Several doctors were consulted, but ordinary medicine scorned to be useless to me and did me no good whatever. Then, after many weeks of pain and misery, I was induced to try Mother Seigel's Syrup, on the recommendation of a friend.

"Almost immediately, 1 began to gain ease and relief. 1 continued to use this herbal remedy for some weeks and benefitted all the time, until, by degrees, I regained all my former strength, health and energy. The pains left me, and I once more enjoyed the priceless blessing of feeling thoroughly well. I strongly advise all who arc ill, in thc-'Way 1 was, to give Mother Seigcl's Syrup a trial." A good many people wouldn't mind f indigestion very much if it only meant feeling laekadasieal ! It's the pain and distress of indigestion, added' to the weakness ' and wasting of flesh, that makes this common complaint so hard to bear. If you have pains after meals, sick headaches, bilious attacks, constipation, sleeplessness, wind in the stomach, you want to get well again as quickly as you can ! The best way, and the shortest way too is to take, Mother Seigel's Syrup. It clears the system of the poisonous products l of indigestion, purifies the blood, and makes food nourish you. Try it to- | dav.