DYSPEPSIA.
The man or woman who is a victim of dyspepsia can't possibly enjoy anything like good health. For, mind you, when once the stomach gets out of order, then tho digestive system—etomaoh, liver and bowels —is likely to be affected, and so you go from bad to worse. Considered as one, the stomach, liver and bowels may bo truthfully said to be something like a delicately balanced machine. When a single part of the mechanism, say the stomach, goes wrong, there is an immediate danger that it will upset the whole, throw it out of order, and bring about a general breakdown.
To prevent or to banish dyspepsia, yon can't do batter than assist your digestive organs by taking an occasional dose of Mother Seigel's Syrup, the I world-famous' herbal remedy for etomaoh and liver troubles. It has, been before the world for over 40 years. Each year, each week, in fact, cases are reoorded where dyspeptics have found relief by resorting to this fine old family remedy, and now the total of those who, after personal trial, voluntarily and enthusiastically reoommend Mother Seigel's Syrup, has run into tens of thousands. Hot hun-dreds-but tens of thousands.
Tako the case of Mrs. Phoebe Simpson, Craoroft Street, Parnell, Auokland, N.Z., who writoa on Maroh 17th, 1916
" II is now about 17 years ago 6i'noa I tot had recourse to Mother Seigel's Syrup. For eome years previously I had suffered from acute Indigestion, of which the principal symptoms were pains in the pit of th» stomach, headaches and constipation. I got no alleviation of my sufferings from the numerous medicines I tried, until I was recommended and took Mother Soigel'a Syrup. At the end of a fortnight my headaches disappeared. By eontinuing to use this remedyj the stomach pains were ultimately banished, and I ms no longer constipated. Persevering with your medicine, by taking it regularly after meals, restored my digestive organs to complete working order, and now the old symptoms no longer exist. I have the most implicit faith in your mediciue, and always recommend my friends to have recourse to Mcther Seigel's Syrup when feeling out ol sorts."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19171102.2.3.2
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 33, 2 November 1917, Page 2
Word Count
358DYSPEPSIA. Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 33, 2 November 1917, Page 2
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