Survenens trow Inpicestion Tu or rein Cure riy Mormer SzicEn's Food is one of the first necessity lives, us necessary to us as the breathe. The first cry of a new-born infant is the plea for food, and the need of it ends only with life, Had food been essier to obtain ages ago in Europe, there would be fewer white men in this newly-settled land, or possibly none.
These are plain truths, known to every: body. What is not nearly so well-known is that one may eat an abundance of good food and yot starve, deriving from it, instead of nourishment, only intolerable pain. Where that is the case, the sufferer is a victim of indigestion.
There are thousands of such sufferers in every part of the world. Among them, until recently, was Mrs. Anna Olwage, of 101, Bulfoutein Road, Kimberley, 0.0. "For more than five years I cuffered from a disordered stomach," she says in a letter dated December 5th, 1904. "I was nearly always constipated, which induced me to resort to purgatives; but their only effect was to make me- worse, ache and sleeplessness, so commonly attending ipation. troubled me greatly. None of the many medicines I tried seemed to touch my complaint, until I came to Mother Seigel's Syrup. My husband's attention was called to that remedy by very remarkable cure it effected in Jobo nesburg. It proved a lucky thing for me, forte-day Iam as well and strong as any woman twenty years younger, a fact due entirely to Mother Seigel's Byrup.
Hardly less strong is the testimony of Mrs. Annie Palm, of 20, Bartel's Place, Beaconsfield, C.0., who writes thus on December 6tb, 1904: " Three years ago T Tauite failed. to find any means of relist suffered badly from constipation, for which
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.