ARE YOU "LIVERISH?"

Grey River Argus, 30 April 1915, Page 3

ARE YOU "LIVERISH?"

To feel "liverish" is to feel wretched, but to be really bilious is indeed agony. Liverishness often becomes biliousness if you leave your liver to work out its own salvation. A few doses of a time-proved stomach and liver corrective and tonic such as Mot her Seigel's Syrup is generally all ihat is needed to ensure the regular and even flow of bile so necessary to the perfect digestion of food and the regular daily action of the bowels. Tt is a sim.pile matter to take thirty dro^s of Mother Seigel's Syrup in a little water whenever you feel the tendency to liverishness or have partaken heartily of food tl.'at is liable to disagree with you; yet thousand? of people avoid the consequences of biliousness and indieestinn. in jus 1 , this simple way. They keep a hot tic of 'Mather SeiQ'el's Syrup hnndv for use when needed, and many of tl v> m have seated that they would no willingly be without it in the house if the cost were six times as great as it is . "Two years back 1 ' write'; Miss AL*i«'.iri<« McGrath 3 Kcrmode Street North Adelaide, South •Australia, "I wn<jiractic.allv little betltrr than a physical wreck and absolutely broken down in le.^lth as woll as in spirits. T wa? suffering from cjuito a comnlicatior of ailments and bad svnirrfoms, embracing biliousness, hen cliches, iiuli ir^stion. and heart unloit.'if ion. and th" p.'ii.n and distress T ■rndur' i d *rv riii.i.io beyond my powers of description J believe thai 1 :m ill-ronditioned .liver \vr,s the foundation of all my troubles and sufferings. "I heard such good reports of Mother Scige's Syrup tlat I decided to try iifi. I purchased a supply and felt an improvement in my condition yifter using the first boH'le. As I con tinued .the course my troubles grew less and less, until at length the head aches indigestion, and bilious symptoms had all disappeared, and I found myself as vigorous and well as ever T lad been in my life. There are trany medicines, but few real remedies, and of these latter Mother Seigel's Sprup is the very best I know.'