BILIOUSNESS.

Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 303, 23 December 1898, Page 6

BILIOUSNESS.

A more common or annoying complaint than Biliousness it is hard to fiud. It prohibits the sufferer from doing work of any kind, holding a conversation, or even resting quietly; not only this, but the nausea is most disagreeable, and the taste and breath is exceedingly offensive. It is an ailment caused by a surcharge of bile becommg stagnant in the stomach, and is generally accompanied by Ingestion, Constipation, .vomiting, and a yellow appearance of t^ a n A i >n. Dizzies and vi o leSh^ PPcX"l cX" are usual sympto ms %l nt -^adaches natural purgative of +W t IS, the secreted^* the U^M*!, *?* I* flow in its usual oW , * fails to form H S „ sual dutie, + t lS',? r to Persponstblc. A retnefl« ■ye hver is *c-

plied at once that will act in an efficient manner, and the remedy to take is BILE BEANS, which are compounded expressly for ailments 6f this sort. They are so prepared that they act directly on the liver, helping it, to help itself, and enabling it to .secrete enough bile to flush the bowels thoroughly, and thus clear off aL waste and offensive matter from the system. This remedy is well known, and is conceded the most effective purgative medicine of the age. It does not afford mere temporary relief, but an absolute and lasting cure. It sells on its merits alone.