THE BANE OF LIFE
Spurgeon, the great Baptist preacher, said that the bane of modern life is worry — the> unrest and discontent which the changing course of our civilisation imposes upon us. Well, no doubt that is so wifcH many, though, there are some dispositions in whom anxiety finds no place; troubles Will not stay with them any more than water will jtay on a duck's back. Where this is happily the case it is safo to assume- the digestion is perfect. Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup confers sound digestion upon all who ilse it. "About seven years ago I suffered excruciating pains between the shoulder blades, 1 ' writes Mrs L. Gillespie, of Eden. Terrace, Auckland, N.Z., "as well as all the other miseries that accompany indigestion. I was attended by a docto'-, but ho could neither cure nor relieve me. After several months of suffering I was recommended to try Mother Seigel'i. Syrup. Before half of tho first bottle was used I was greatly relieved, and two bottles were suificient to cure me" — Advt.
An additional JDIOOO worth of the Auckland City Council's 1 per cent, debentures were sold during tho rast week or so, making a total of £4000 worth sold oat of £10,000 worth placed on tho markot.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2603, 3 February 1904, Page 45
Word Count
210THE BANE OF LIFE Otago Witness, Issue 2603, 3 February 1904, Page 45
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