Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Thames Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 10498, 26 November 1908, Page 4

VETERAK NURSE'S LETTER j■ M - MRS SCOTT, OF BRUNSWICK, TALKS ABOUT MOTHER■ SKIGKL'B I SYRUP AND ITS (CURING TOWER. The wonder* of one age are "'h ! everyday things of another If two centuries ago a man had shown aii I excellent photograph of some wellknown person without first explaining the process by wLicb he had beci able to procure it, he would aurulj have been burnt aa a yriurd in anr I European country. If, when easy j tempered, stupid -Gonrge 111. a«ceudt<l the English throne in 17<>O, c.cyonaad declared that a couversjitioi I could be carried on between twi persons a* far apart, as the cities o Melbourne■ "lind- he would promptly have been ctfnaidered fit fc: • lunatic naylurn. But we im^r" *<*«., laugh too readily ; at our aucastor for even in these "advanced" days v» kave not eotirelj "emerged from ••?: fog of unthinking ' But the opinion ol a reterau a pen is beyond suspicion. To »ay in* 1 Nurse Sadie Scott, of 1. Statiou street. BruDßwick, Victoria, is a veteran n her! servicea are much ■: in .request bj experience, is nu*rely saying what i* wel? known, in Brunawick, North Carl tot, Fit«roy and -Preston. Now in her sixty-fifth year, but in appearanc full twenty years younger than that. Mrs Scott has gained her unrivalk i erperiencein England, Scotland, Zealand, and our own country, where her profession, at the head in skill and the leading surgeons of 4£*lbouriK Mother . Seigel-t (Syjra^ m;- New Ze* land- 'li, was in Dvnedini imore that twenty years ago, that I first requir Hi that Hjediciiie," and Mewra Churcl and Chirig, well-known merofcant* oi that city, specially imported a quan tity of it for me, from London. Th' investment was well rewarded, for soon regained my health. Again, »ci eriil years later, when following my profession at the Maternity Hospital. Edinburgh (ScotUi d), I broke dow> through overwork, and was laid aside for weeks, suffering from exhaustion. On this occasion, too, th« aid of Mother Seigel'a Syrup was in yoked, witik the result that I was soon able to resume tny duties; in perfect health. I always keep Mother Seigel'* Syrup by me, and whenerer I *eel the nefd of medicine, as -v«« tl most robust will do occasionally, h they would preserve their he«lth, > take a few dose*, and it never fails of the desired effect- What I hare '• ?-■ at id is simple trutik, dictated solelj b, a desire to render service to the •j i and auffering, vad witJ> <vo otW lac opinion of such a person upon any medical matter could not fail tf be of real value- Here is what Nurs* Scott has to say, under date of Apri) lbth, 1905, of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup:— "Speaking as a trained surgical nurse, with the accumulated experience of forty years, I say that Mother Seigel's Syrup ia the beat medioine in the world for use at the two moat critical periods in a woman's life Taken nt the right time', it dispel* pain, and often averts years of ill health and suffering. In eases of in digestion and dyspepsia, however pro; duced, it gives almost immediate relief, removes constipation nnd bil iousnees, eoßurw regular action of th« liver, and bowels, enriches and purr" fies the blood, and in n\¥^ rwpeetr-' builds up and gives energy to; th» most debilitated constitution. It >i» cr' general remedy that may be used witladvantage in almost all;; complaint* and one bottle of it in the home i» worth, in medicinal va'ue, tike entire contents of an ordinary medicine 1 ohest- On two occasions, w^en I wMthorough 1T run down throug^b. orework, and on the br!_!c of serious :fl« ness, a timely recourse to "Mothei-; Seigel's Syrijp has turned the threat' cned danger «nd r>' or m*. feet ►- " ■ ..' ..'■ " ;' '' * -.[,

REASONS FOR ADVERTISING IN THE THAMES Si. Al ■ | Advertising is the chief auxiliary of trade. —Topke. . ,•• V * Advertise your business. I owe nil cay success to it;—Pi-T. Barnum. There is art aibsolute necessity for! advertising; there is a great eager- j cem to compete for attention, - arid no one gets it unless it is by giving a* it were as many strokes of the ham- > mer, one after the other, to compel' people to know what is going on.— W. Gladißftone. The advertisements which appear in - a public journal take rank among tH niore aignificiint iftdica'tions of tta, state of society of that time and place.—Dickens. :•' ■ • If you advertise,, it gives vo«r place a reputation around; folk's will crowd to your warehouse and keep lively. H you don't want to do anything keepT ac still as you cam.—C. P."Browne. v Advertising is not the road to succ«ss, but success itself.-:—Richardson. The most truthful part df'a new* paper is ite adv«*ta«6men^.—Jefferson. The mail who' pays more for shop rent than advertising doea not know his bueiaess.—'Horace Greeby. How can one man know what you want unless you ask for it, or j what you have to, sell unless you advertiw stl-rMural J»- f > ' i

STAR AND ADVERTJSEH

THEfTAR may be obtained^ ftrw unler-menUoned agent* eaot after x>n soon after 4 n'oloct V ' Tne ADVERTISrR a^ 7 a.m.' fdail7 Mrs MAXWELL, Music Shop, Pollea ■Street.' • f" "^ ■''- ' ■ . ■:-, Ax BUKRA, •U.liotiw ... p o ll«n Sb ktrs PURNELL, drc.wi" ... Mary St, hit CQivO, Btationer „ .'. Pollen St eiNSEN BSOS, and C 0.... Pollen St £r cii?SON, stationer %.. Pollen S^ 4r COTTKELL, Btationer...Brown St; i>LiJ*CIIFI' '- r * r R1 <butt autd Co.

You dreis up yourwindow v an advertisement, : but people' in oat com* to the window to «c* it. Aak th« Printer V* toll than to «P