The crown and glory of manhood i power. All human conquests have been won by it; individual and collective. The earliest sign of decay in man is not usually pain, but weakness of some kind—of mind er body, or both. This mey be the inevitable sequence of advanced years, or it may, we ull know, show itself at any period of li But it always means that the sources strength ate failing, as the lessening of the water in a river means a drying up of the springs and streams which feed it.
I sid "sources" of strength plural word. I should have of strength, for in human beings ther one. What is it? Perhaps the experi Mr. David Jones will help us to an am "In the summer of 1881," he began to feel ill and out of sorts. I was weak and tired, und quite worn out with little exertion. I had a poor appetite, and after eating had pain and weight at the chest. My secretions were scanty and thick. My back felt stiff, and gave me much pain as moved about.' For three years I suffered like this, being at times better and then worse. I consulted a doctor, who gave me medicines and recommended Turkish baths but I got no better for any kind of treatment... up, but I had no faith in advertised medicines. He, however, urged me to take it, and after taking " few doses T experienced 80 much relief that I continued with it, and was soon strong and well aa ever. Since that time I take " dose of this remedy when I feel at. all ailing, and it sets me right. Ihave praised Mother Seigel's Syrup toll my friends, many of whom have tried it and been benefited by it. You can publish, this statement us you like, (Signed) David Jones, 1, Dunluce Street, Walton, Liverpool, July, let. 1896."
We have room for one more short lotter before we try to come at the answer tu the question with which we sot out. It is exactly in the same line, and ought to make the results of our inquiry all the more clear and plain.
"In the spring of 1888," proceeds the writer, my health began to fail me. I felt languid and heavy, us if something had come over TI had a bad taste in the mouth, tite was poor, and the little food 1 took gave me pain weres the chest and I between the shoulders. My food lay lead on my stomach. I was constantly ting up 0 thick phlegm, and when in bed Reavy aewents came over me. 1 got weaker and weaker, and from tims to time was confined to bed. Often I bad I could not dress or undress myself.
"Now better, now worse, but never well, I suffered for over five yours. I took different kinds of medici ad hud " doctor, but {got no real benefit from anything.
"In July, 1893, a book was loft at my house in which I' read of eases like mine having been cared by Mother Seigel's Syrup, I got a bottle from the Interoational Tea Coinjany, Yeovil, and began taking it.
short time I felt much benefit, und, by continuing with it, gained strength, 1 could ent better, food agreed with me and by-and-by I wax strong and well. But for Mother igel's Syrup I believe I should not now be You ure at liberty to publish thie (Signed) (Mrs.) Jane Crouch, 82, November 29th, 189 What, then, do these cases shi to be the source of strength? The ana wor is, Diyested Food. That wud nothing else, All strength of body or of mind comes from that, and that only, What then, la the great enemy of strength, the fountain of woukness? Indigestion—dyspepsia, You see why and how. A child could not miss the argument. What then, restores strength? Mother Seigel's Syrup. In what way? By evtting the digestive machinery in healthy operation. That does daily for multitudes, Ure it if you is what it did for our correspondents and
need it, and pose the news to other weak ones.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.