The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1884-02-02 00:00:00

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SUN FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES

ESTABLISHED 1710 AND 1810.

FIRE DEPARTNIENT.
hasurances effected in all parts of the United Kinglow
and in Foreign countries. Total suni insured in 1881
£270,959 974.

LIFE DEPARTMENT,
Policy holders participate in to tr-fifths of the Profits,
Claims paid immediately after proof of death and title.
Low rates of premiums for young lives.

MIDLAND BRANCH OFFICE-

112, COLMORE-ROW, BIRMINGHAM,
J. R. NEWSAM JAMES,
District Manager.

Agents at Stourbridge:
MR. H. JAMES, Birmingham Banking Company.
SIESSRS. BERNARD and KING, itioßelton+.
NIR. G. RICHARDS, Station Master, G.W.R.

PAWNING A PAIR OP TROUSERS FOR MEDICINE —James
Francis Thomas lives at Pontnewynydd. near Pontypool,
Xfonnionthmhire. He is now twenty-three years of age,
living with his mother, a widow. Souse eleven years ago,
then a mere boy, he wcut to work in a coal pi t as a miner.
in order to assist his moVier in rearing her family of little
children. Soon, however, the little fellow broke down in
health; but the necessities of the family seemed to require,
It, and he continued to toil in the mines, suff,ring all the
tim.t from the effects of indigestion, an agonising symptom
being asthma, in such a troublesome form that tee boy was
unable to lie in bed. Working through the day, and rest-
as best t e could in an arm chair during the night
eatiii filly undermined his comtitnt.on. Year by yexr,hy
ihis health ..;:ew worse and worse, until fit last rheumatism
icaine with all its dreadful agony One jo:nt atter another
became swollen and intl Inca, so that lie was obliged to step
work. In rids sad plight the now youn; man was confine I
to the house for two long years, suffering all that mortal
could endure. One physican after another was called upon
t t treat his complaint, but with no i•euetit. for the poor,
fellow continued to grew worse arid worse. II oping to find
-tome means of relief, a consultation of doc.ors was held
wocii it was decided that tin organic di-mese ot the hcart
existed in an in urable form, and that medical aid could
riot afford relict. He was givtn up to die. These years of
,expensive incdical treatm. at had exhausted the lit in
savings of the mother, and they had no money to buy
he nece-:saries of life. Bats fend mother never teves uP
is desp ir. There was one seark of hope left. Soweto...l
had told her of a remedy that bail cued so many cases;
even wen as hopeless as this one seemed t.' be—and t
anther's love went out for her dear boy. eat how to. ueL
the medicine w s the question. Their motfieY. ,hvcemlk °aTitte.".,
:mie. The boy bade new pair of trou:e...h. i
Aio boy is to die he %rill not need tt-mr
W. I 'to- sm 'h " "
tve ts life."
Pledge them for medi: ino with au _
..
the bow, oif me acme precared
range as it may aPP°"' • 1 with th • 1
at the chemise's shop in Ponlypoo , . i:, nouey obtained
effected a cure in this hoceless case,
at the pawnbroker's I incurable,- "
Go ill to wear. and the mother reasoned wiotationihrei herself, 'Ai
say that if the chemist had known of the wallies of the family
,the mediAno coald have been obtained without a visit to
which hail been pronounce' as
, :ours° lie never had organic di ens J of "tvl:eYchl
ok place, and young Janes Francis Thomas has been
`, p wubrOker. It is now nearly
surking in ihe coal-plt mid rgrouna ever mince, earninK
~,srtsin::l this
Jam& pay f r over-work, which he is aide to prim form, Of
•iipposed. The palpitation, rbontat am, an•l iistbma wen.
eere 55 mpt uns of tee rat disease, winch was cIS spepdia,
a intligesion. for which the remedy was especially adapted
Chose who wish to communica.e with this young man can
.vrite to him at the above address, acol he A iil vouch for i.e
etrative properties of Seigel' e Syrup, the article that
iffected this at . ost miraculous care. The foil ay.ng letter
, a from a chemist, who thought the facts suould be made
keewn :—" James Fr.dicis Thomas, of Pontnewywda, near
Pontypool, age twenty-three, collier, was ill for nint,oyenar...
I,".
unable to do any work for thr,e yo ris, never lay ,u
oed for nine 5 ears, had to sleep :n a atooping '
;
treated by nearly all the doctors for miles around, around, who
enerally stated his compaint to be rheumatism
power to cure it
m
and heart
:m1,..3w,
vr,Sis
disease of a chronic nature, and beyond a
Seigel's Syrup
alien hope had nea ly died out be? _.'
tas
d, to the eligil of
Persuaded to try.
Iris relatives and
astonishment of his neighbours, after takin, half a bottle he
ould lie down in bed. After
taking one bottle he went to
„
work. Has now taken iwo bottles, and on with the thiid, arid s.
quite wed and strong- i
Llis mother is n raptures, and can
talk of nothing else but this marvellous cure, anti wishes
me to make it khsvm". .-,
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