"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF."

Otago Witness, Issue 3313, 12 September 1917, Page 43

"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF."

It has been proved beyond question by thousands upon thousands of men and women in all parts of the world that Mother Seigel's Syrup exerts a wonderful influence for good on the organs of digestion—stomach, liver, and bowels. It has, however, been left to a resident of New« town, N.S.W., to express in enthusiastic terms the opinion that this famoui stomachic remedy is "in a class by itself." Such a statement, of course, can only be sincerely made by one who has proved its merits by personal test. The full facta as expressed by Mrs Francis are set forth below, and all that we need add to this voluntary testimony is that if you suffea much or little from stomach troubles, you will do well to try what Mother Seigel's Syrup will do in your case. Then we feel sure you will endorse the terms used by Mrs Francis, who, writing on the 11th January, 1916, from 46 Angel street, Newtown, N.S.W., says: "As one who has tried, proved, and tested it with great personal advantage, allow me to congratulate you most heartily on the possession of a remedy of real merit and wonderful medicinal worth. Ol the many medicines I have used in the past, Mother Seigel's Syrup stands ix a CLASS BY ITSELF. •'For some years I was ill, delicate, and weakly with severe neuralgic pains frequently affecting the head. My digestion was very impaired, the appetite poor, and the little food I forced myself to swallow would usually lie like lead on my ohest, causing horrible sensations of suffocation and oppression. A friend in 1913 brought Mother Seigel's Syrup to my notice. The first bottle afforded more relief and did more good than all the other medicines I had taken combined together. As I continued to use it I visibly improved and grew stronger, stouter, and better with each successive bottle. In a short period I was sleeping like a top, eating with enjoyment, free from the neuralgia, and in the best of spirits. Altogether I took eight bottles of Mother Seigel's Syrup, and afts* reading the a-bove, do you think that anyone has a better right or greater cause to praise it than myself? I don't."