The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-29

Tho crown at1 aiHy of manhood
stfpnyh-uuWDr Al human r.uuHUf
have bsrn won Boy b.. lndiyidu1I uHt
collective Tha earliest sign oi 1y
In man b. not usually pain. bui WrHt-
ness VI some klnd--0f mind o. body 1r
both This may De The inevitable fe-
quonce II advanced years or % may as
W. ail know. show Itself az any period
OF life But % always means thai the
sources of strength are falling, as the.
leasening Of The water In q river means
q drying up OF ne springs and streams
which feed TO-
/ said "SOpr,s' OF strength, using
the plural word. should have said
"Somoe" of strength, for in human
beings there Is but one. What is ~
Perhaps the experience of Mr.. David
Jones will help Us to an answer
In the summer of 1851" he says.
Il began to feel III and out OF sorts.
was weak and tired, and quite worn
out with little eKertiOn. ! had poor
appetite, and after eating had pain and
weight at the chest. My secretions
were scanty and thick. Ny back felt
stiff, and gave me much pain as !
moved about. For three years / suffer
ed like this, being at times better and
then worse. 7 consulted q doctor, wnoI
gave me medicines and recommended
Turkish baths: hut | go. no better for
any kind of treatment.
"My brother then told me about Mo-
Their Seigels Curative Syrup, but had
no faith in advertised medicines. He,
however, urged me to take 1t, and after
taking a few doses | experienced so
much relief that / continued with 1t,
and was soon strong and 1reU as crcr.
Since that tina I take Il dose of this
remedy when I feel at all ailing, and
/. set, me right. have praised
Mother Seigel's Syrup to all my friends
many of whom have tried it and been
benefited by IT, YOu can publish this
statement as you like. (Signed) David
Jones, I, Dunluce Street, walton, Liv-
erpool. July 3tst, 1896"
We have room for one more short
letter before We try to come at the
answer to the question with which we
set out II Is exactly in the same line,
and ought to make the results of our
inquiry all the more clear and plain.
I'm the spring of 1885," proceeds the
WHICH, my iANitCh DCoLL4- " IAN llIt.
| felt languid and heavy, as il some
thing had come over me. had bad
taste in the mouth, my appetite was
poor. and the little food | took gave
| me pain across the chest and between
the shoulders Ny food lay like lead
| on my stomach. | was constantly
| splitting up o thick phlegm. and when
in bed hlGCy StDCutS came OUcr me.
got weaker ard weaker, and from time
| TO time was confined to bed. Often
| was so bad I could not dress or I'M
dress myself.
'Now better. now worse, but never
well, | suffered for over five years.
took different kinds OF medicines, and
had = doctor. bat got TO real benefit
from anything.
'In July, 1898. book was left at my
house in which 1 read of cases like
mine having been cured By Mother
Seigel's Syrup. got a bottle from the
International Tea Company, Yeovil,
ard began taking it. In short time
l felt much benefit, and, by continuing
with it, gGinCd strength. l could eat
better, food agreed with me, and by
and-by was strong and iCeU. But for
NlOlhci Dbl6Ci - up bCIlt't 1
should not now be alive. You are at
liberty to publish this statement.
| (Signed) (Mrs) Jane Crouch, So,
Hush, Yeovil November 29th, 1885"
What, then, do these cases show to
| be the source of Strengths The answer
| is, DiqeStCd Food. That and nothing
else. All strength, of body or of mind,
comes from that, and that only What,
then, is the great enemy of strength,
the fountain of weakness? Indigestion
dyspepsia. You see why and how,
A child could not miss the argument.
What, then, restores strength? Mother
Seigel's Syrup. In what way? BY set
ting the digestive machinery in healthy
operation. That is what it did for our
correspondents and does daily for null
titudes. Use it if you need it, and pass
the news to other weak ones.