By Morner Seicet's Syrur, Prom tae Misexies or INDIGESTION AND
Peraars From DeatH, When Mrs. Katie Mardis, who resides at No. 4, Strand Street, West Bank, East London, 0.C., declares that the lives of both herself and her sister were saved by the use of Mother Seigel's Syrup, the {assertion becomes important to the whole community in which Mrs, Marais lives, She had been for four miserable years greatly affected with complicated stomach troubles, ordinarily called indigestion. When she had grown tired of enduring het miseries, and almost beyond the hope of ever securing relief from them, her sister, 'Mes, Elizabeth' Bouwer, of No. "6 Smith Street, West Bank, East London, advised her to try Mo: her Seizel's Syrup. Her sister had already used it, and know of its wonderful curative power. So Mrs, Marais began using it, with what good results she telis you in the letter which follows, and which was dated January, 4, 19
For four yenrs," she says, "I suffered from biliousness, constipation, and pains across the chest, which I am informed is one of the symptoms of indigestion, I did not know what it was to feel well during those long years; I was almost afraid to ext anything, as L knew it would make me vomit and retch afterwards "<I would lay down to rest, but there was little or no rest for me during the whole period of my illness; would always wake up after a restless hour or two's sleep and wish for morning to arrive. No medicine seemed uble to help me in the least. My bowels also gave me a deal of.trouble; for days ut a time I would be constipated, and such severe headaches would follow.
"It was through my sister I heard of your Mother Seigel's Syrup, and Tmay say voices my sent ut with reference to its good qualities: It snyed her life, and Tecan honestly say that had T not taken it in time I would not be here to-day to record these facts of my cure, "After using four bottles I was put on the right road to regain my former good health, and all these unpleasant symptoms are now of the past, the result being duo only to the curative powers of Mother Seizel's Syrup. I have recommended it to several of my friends."
Mrs. Marais was born in Bedford, Grahamstown district, but has lived in Exst London four years Her husband is employed in the Harbour Board Stores, and both are well known in the district where they live.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bouwer wrote as follows on January 5, 1995, from her homo in Smith "Street, West Bank:—My life was despaired of some little time back, I had been very ill with yellow jaundice and became so weak that I had to be fed through a tube. The doctors did their best for me, but I became worse and worse, and all hopes of saving my life were given up. E friend who saw my condition Uhonght it was my weak stomach (which could not retain food) that caused my trouble, and that something should used first to strengthen my stomach. My friend's reasoning saved my life; for Mother Seigel's Syrup was given in small quantities from time to time during the day, and very soon I commenced to feel very hungry and also that T had new life given me, I am a strong, healthy, looking person to-day, xnd deeply indebted to Mother Seigel for curing me.—Apy,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.