ing Edward VII will, we expect, shortly be c-owned king, and will thus enter into possession of thie_magnificent State crown made for the late Queen by Runell in 1838. The history. of crowns is somewhat " wropt in mistery An Amalekite, we know, brought Saul's crown to David in 1056 ne. (2 Sam. 1), but in those dim ages it was hard to trace such trophies. The first Roman to wear a crown was Tarquin the Elder, 616 n: c. It wasa simple Umud, worn rblon-fashion round the hangi g from it, William I. were his crown crowns in 148%, and Henry VIE arches, in tie year 1185.
A'crown that has yet to be designed is one fit to award to Mother Srigel's Syrup, which could and did cure a suffering woman—Mrs. Mary Ann Welch, Hibbert Street, Newtown, New Mills, nearStockport—whoso unvarnished words are these:—"* August 10th, 1900: For several years 1 suffered severely from ji Aigestion and weakness, always feeling completely weary and worn out. After every nical that I ate Thad such awful pains that I beevme afraid to t ko any food and would I ko to have gone without eatables altogether."
Richard. LI his crown. Mra. Welch, we believe, would at one time have owned her all to' have been unable to ray, Almost as soon as I had finished eat body would become swollen with T was seized with such violent pains that used to roll in a; Fierce griping, screwing, wrenching pains they were, going right through me, from: the top of my' stomach lit into my back, lasting generally for tw or three hours, until he wind gradually rose as a sour gas in my throat ant swelling went down. I had pentine bandages on, but failed to get A tiara of di mands ata cost of six weeks of these pains would be dear, and yet Seigel's Curative, Syrup evinpletely cured. and saved "For six week~ my body was swollen that I began to fear some internal rouble, At times my heart would suddenly start jumping and thumping and then—it seemed to stop beating altogether Uneasy lies the head Wears a crown," says the alage, bu thos uncrowned, Mrs, Welch continues, My wend throbbed all over with pain; indeed, my whole body was so tender and sore that life was a misery to me. Twas beginning to despair, when a friend told me of the benefit that she had deny: d from Seigel's Curative Syrup.
ho advised me to try it. did so, and to tind how soon relief came. As I persevere! (Lhat's the word, Mrs. Welch!) with the medicine, the pains. one by. one disappe se t my stre gth rapidly returned, and I was ale to eat -and enjoy plenty of good nourishing food."
The Crown of the British Ewp're is valued at £300,000. Thousands of loving subjects" under that crown say, as Mrs, Welch does, Soigel's Syrup is one of the best friends have, and I'gladly give you permission to publish my letter."
The British hold eral crowns in safekeeping in the Tower; but you who are reading his have a fa: more precious charge in the human body that is in your safe-keeping.
Rubies and sapphires will not give you a sound, good digestion, and upon which the health of every organ' of you: body entirely are responsible fo depends. Seiget's Syrup will The kidneys right's disease and gravel; the liver for untold miseries that the pen eninot put into words; for ulcer. extreme wea'in'ss, headaches, backaches, brain fag, vomiting, fu'noss, palpitations, hot flushings, ete.. ete. These two organs are vitally affected by invligestion.
And to indigestion are attributable anemia young women especially), obstinate constipition, piles, premature age, and many like sults of -poisonell or impoverished. blood.
vegetable digestant called Seigel's Syruy curs these ailments by driving before it all pees: imparting a free motion to the bowels, and stimulating digestion, 'The' 1,60 brilliants and 1,273. rose-out diamonds in the British Crown do not outnumber the pains that follow in thearake of dyspepsia, o indigestion, which many years ago caused the sad death of a great English monarch.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.