Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 14216, 4 June 1910, Page 3

eii Boys' Varsity Suits. FULL RANGE OF NEW PATTERNS. At 12s 6d, 13s 6dj 14s 6d, 15s Gd, 163 6d, HALLENSTEIN Bros,

! WHY PEOPLE WRITE BOOKS.

1 Do you know that there are only four reasons why people writ© what j«u i read in books, magazines, or newspapers 'i Milton spent the best years of iiis life writing "Paradise Lost/' for which he only got £lo. He, like many more people, wrote only lor fame. A great many people , of course, write for money; and some write because then they liace cacoethes scridendi, which means "an itch for scrib--1 bling." But there are people who do not write for fame, or money, 01 because they can't help it. They write — and all honour to them —to be of use to others 1 Here is a gentleman who lias written to 11s, simply and solely because he has been cured of severe indigestion and liver trouble, by Mother Seigel's Syrup, and lie wants others to profit by liis experience. If von have any stomach or liver disorder, Mr Charles L. Lowe's story will be useful to you. Writing from 10, Haye's Buildings, Elizabeth street Brisbane, Queensland, July Ist (1910) Mr ! Lowe says:— "A'early four years back, I became very ill with indigestion. For two years I have suffered intense pain after eating, and could only retain but little of the food 011 my stomach. I was drowsy and sleepy in the daytime, and restless and wakeful at night.

I liad a disagreeable taste in n'ry mouth, acute pains between the sLnilder blades, and a horrible >ense of leaden weight at my chest. I t>'ed sr;orei of different medicines, but. slight temporary relici was all I ob-ta-ir ' from even the best of ihei?i. As time went on, and there was no in.provemMi»• in my health, I tteca'.'ie «-»-y disheartened, and dejec:ed in spirits. All I seemed to have to look forward to was a life of continued pain and suffering." Pain and suffering is the common lot of all who have stomach and liver troubles, for these disorders are the fruitful cause of headaches, biliousness, constipation, languor, brain fag, sleeplessness, low spirits. No wonder Mr Lowe was disheartened, for hu could neither work well nor sleep well while lie was in the grip of indigestion. "Then," says Mr Lowe, finally, "about eighteen montlis back, a lel-low-worker induced 1110 to try Mother fcjeigeFs Syrup, and within a fortnight I felt a different man. Appetite and strength returned; I was lively and cheerful through the day, and 1 slept well at night, liy the time I had taken fonr bottles of Mother's Seig,el's Syrup, I was completely cured and I have remained well ever since." The facts are very plain. Mr Lowe suffered because his stomach and liver were out of order, and, therefore, he could eat little, and that little, he could not digest. Mother SeigeL's Sjyrup Msiored his digestive _ system to working order, because it is made of medicinal extracts of roots, harks and leaves which tone, strengthen, and stimulate the stomach, liver and bowels. In this way the Syrup enabled Mr Lowe to oat and digest his food; and well digested food gave him li"altb and strength. If you suffer ns Mr I,owo did, Mother Seigel's Syrup will restore sound digestion, and therefore sound health, to youl