No man or woman living in Stellenbosch or Queenstown, Cape Colony, and who is aficted with indigestion in' any form, should suffer any longer if they will read the following letters of Mr. Bernard John Borgstedt and Mrs. Ann Fechter and act upon the information and advice which these letters contain, That advice is to buy and use Mother Seigel's Syrup Mr, Bergstedt and Mrs. Fechter are both young people, but each had endured three years of wretchedness from the unfortunate condition of their stomachs before they found the remedy that Gnally relieved and cured them. It is an old saving, "What is one man's meat is another man's poison," and s0 ordinarily itis with medicines, "But Mother Seigel's Syrup has scored hundreds of thousands of] cures of indigestion in all of the many forms it assumes and with all the varieties of symptom. Just look over these two otters and you will perceive different symptoms are mentioned by the writers, curative power of this sovereign remedy, bat the complaints gave way, before the after other medicines and even medical attendance had failed.
Mr. Bergatedt lives at Railway Station, Stellenbosch, and is a Colonial, bora in Cape Town. " He is now a goods foreman in the service of the Cape Government Railway. Tu his letter, dated December 23rd, 1004, he says:—"For over three years I suffered all the tormentsof acute indigestion, My appetite was very poor, and after meals Thad sore re pains and a weighty feeling on my chest. I got little sleep at nights I would wake up, my feet feeling quite clammy, and during the day could not have Proper rest, At intervals I had a feeling though the blood had deft every part of my body and rushed to my bead, After these flushes I always felt weak and depressed. I obtained medical advice, but the medicine I took might as well have been thrown away.
4 friend of mine asked me if I had used Mother Soigol's Syrup. I remembered, at once, seeing on our station platforms a late reading: 'Mother Sei syrup ures Indigestion,' and I imm rely decided to give it a trial. I bought a bottle of the Syrup at Joering's Chemist Shop, and I am pleased to say, after finishing the first bottle, I felt relieved and de-aided it would cure me, and. my deci was correct, an I stand by Mother Seigel's Syrup for indigestion, as mine was severe, and I will always speak well of it Mrs, Fechter liv: oman Square, in next to Supt.
Native Location, Queenswwn, C.C., and her letter is dated January 18th, 1905. She 1s a native of Alice, ©.C., and was born on her father's fora, known s Poppiejau Kloof.
"For three years," she writes, "I suffered from severe pains under my heart, caused by the pressure of wind in my stomach and intestines. These pains always attacked me after meals, anu distressing headaches always came with them. My bowels were never in really good order, having at all times to resort to purgatives, Teould retain nothing in my stomach, and Yecame worse day after day. My condition became so serious that it was necessary to obtain medical advice, but I derived no actual benefit from the medicines prescribed for me," heard. of Mother Seigel's Syrup liiist living in Cookhouse, and there commenced using the Syrup with splendid results. After taking four bottles and using two Plasters I regained my old strength and good health, and it was due only to Mother Seigel's Syrup. I have recommended it to several of my friends."
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.