"THE BILIOUS HABIT"

Grey River Argus, 17 October 1914, Page 3

"THE BILIOUS HABIT"

HUSBAND AND WIFE IN SYDNEY FIND A REMEDY. - Suppose the liver was put upon its trial before a judge and jury. What charges tens of thousands of people bring against it of having the killjoy of their lives. T he y would give evidence of the innumerable headaches, the agonising- attacks of biliousness, the feeling of utter prostration, and the havoc to good tempers caused by liverishness. Before sentence was passed by the judge, the liver would urge in its own defence that all too frequently it had not been properly treated, that often when it need-ed a tonic none was given! and therefore its rebellion was not surprising. It is just as well, then, to keep on good terms with the liver by taking at thf. first sign of its revolt, Mother Seigel's Syrup, the remedy which for 40 years has given relief to countless sufferers from liverishness. Note testimony from Mrs. M. Fox. 1.07, Rochford Street, Newton, Sydney. N.S.W., on February 24th, IQI4 — "Your most excellent remedy. Mother Seigel's Syrup, has on many occasions proved a veritable 'friend in need' to me when suffering from various ailments. I was. induced to use it through noting the beneficial effect it had on mv husband, who took it in 191 1 for liver complaint and chronic constipation.

"It afforded him immediate relief, and , restored him to perfect health. After that I had no hesitation in resorting to it myself when suffering from biliousness, a malady I had always been very to from my youth up. A few doses sufficed to cut short the attack, and about four bottles peranently cured me of the bilious habit.

"I have also used Mother Seigel's Syrup with mos+ satisfactory results for splitting headaches, and digestive derangements, and found it to be an ideval 'Woman's Mfldicipe. 3 and infinitely superior 'to all others I have tripd."

Let the tonic properties of Mother SfiV-el's Syrup convince you too. how effectually_j£ banishes liver troubles.