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Hot Lakes Chronicle, Volume 4, Issue 190, 22 July 1896, Page 3

" I got weaker and wilier, in snite of all that was done, and had to be OFF MY.WORK I'OU SEVENTEEN" WEEKS. 11l this way I went on until November of the same year— IS9'5. Then I happened to road about Mother Seigel's Syrup and what it had doue for others suffering like me. I got a bottle of this medicins from Mr W. Heywood, grocer, in Oldham Road, and after taking only tho h-ilf of it I felt much bettor. I could eat without pain, and was stronger and blighter in every way. When I had finished the bottlo I was quite cured, and have had no return of the complaint since. I have told many others about what the Syrup did for ine, and out of thankfulness I am willing my letter should be made public. (Signed) Miss Lydia E. Morton, 1, Greaves street, Middle l ton Junction, near Manchester, October 10th, 1895." Both these ladies say that they were very, weak, and that their food—of which they could but take little—did them no good. In the midst of plonty they were actually starving. So much wasted was one of thoin that it was believed she had consumption. The event showed that they both suffered from dyspepsia, and nothing else. .But that was quite enough ; nnd besides it often runs into consumption and other fatal maladies. By setting the stomach right Mother Seigel's Syrup fully cured them both. Coals and wood are useless without means to light a fire ; and bread and meat are as nothing unless we can digest them and make them part of our flesh aud bone. That is easy to see and important to remember. And it is its power to help nature work this transformation that makes Mother Seigel's Syrup so wonderful a remedy.