HOW MEN HAVE MISSED MAKING FORTUNES

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1675, 6 April 1904, Page 27

HOW MEN HAVE MISSED MAKING FORTUNES

It. is astounding bow many men may everywhere be found who are discontented—who feel instinctively that they were bc-rn for better thing's; who in some way, they' scarce know low have allowed life’s golden opportunities to pass them by, failing to achieve what they-believe might have been, nay should love been, theirs. No one can point- to any definite defect in them, yet they have failed.

Why have they failed? To the expert observer the cause ifl very obvious. Success is achieved only by energy, and energy is what they lack. Now, energy, whether of the hand or the head, is produced by food. A starved man can nietlier dig the ground properly nor think out a matter clearly.

Hag a man. therefore, in order to become energetic, merely to be supplied with good food? No; imrortunateily the case is not so (simple as that. The food that he eats must do its work .properly; must make rich, pure blood, and repair the waste which is continually taking place in his system. Food can only do this when the digestive organs are in perfect working order. In persons whoso digestion is impaired food stagnates, creates gases iu the stomach, and not only .fails to properly sustain them, but aggravates their complaint and poisons the system. It is just here where Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup comes in. It is the one thing that cures indigestion, and all the numerous maladies of which it is the parent, and in that -way may be regarded as an unrivalled source to energy. “When in Tasmania four years ago I was attacked by a serious illness,” save Mr Bowden, of 23, Pring Street, Woolloomoolco, Sydney, N.S.W. “I could neither eat, sleep, nor rest. A doctor whom I consulted said I was suffering, from dyspepsia, and gave me some medicine, which patched me up for awhile :. but- I was soon as bad as ever again. Another doctor attended me for two months: but I received no benefit from his treat-ment, nor at the hospital where I afterwards went. My appetite almost ceased, and the -little I ate disagreed with mo. I became dull and 'languid, and everything was a trouble to me. Accepting the advice of a friend to try Mother Sergei’,s Syrup, these trouble© .scon disappeared. After a few doses. )1 felt better than I bad done for months past-. By the time I had taken five bo 1 - ties I was restored to health and energy. ’

Just so. That is precisely the effort that Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup produces. Not only does tliat- med'ein * eradicate disease; it promotes he iff.j. and energy, those absolutely indispersable qualities in to 1 who are called upon to fight lifer: battle. It is a pure-.y natural tonic, composed of fruits, root ,

and herbs, containing no mineral substance whatever. For thirty-five year-, it lias occupied the first place among alt medicines whatsoever; and evidence as

to its curative power is constantly forthcoming from the sixteen principal countries of the world. Indigestion and biliousness are what so mo medical authorities term “root diseases;” that is to say, if those complaints aro neglected, they deveilop into others even more serious. More often than not, medicines supposed to he remedies are at first resorted to. Sometimes these are persevered with for considerable periods, resulting in loss of time and and needless suffering, besides rendering the subsequent cure by Mother Seigel’s Syrup mere difficult. In these circumstances Mr Bowden is to he congratulated on having his attention so eaiily directed to Mother Seigel’s Syrup and upon the happy result of his use or it.

Many a man who is poor to day would be wealthy had he not been held down by ill-health. But there is bright, hope for all such when once they clearly understand why they are so, and how they may unloose their bonds. : ’ " -