FOUND IN THE KIT OF " THE ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR."

Evening Post, Volume LIX, Issue 127, 30 May 1900, Page 2

FOUND IN THE KIT OF " THE ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR."

Stowed away in the' kijtr of-jntrre. than one Australian and British soldier"" no vfr fighting our Boer enemies in South Africa 1 is to be found a box of Bile Beans for Biliousness, Trooper Chas. O'Neill, ;who^ has gone out from Broken Hill, has taken more than one box, in consequence

of the effects of these beans, which he j had opportunity to judge of prior to his j departure ; and, doubtless, soldier or civilian who had similar experience to ] his would be equally enthusiastic as to the properties of this wonderful mcdi- ] cine. Prior to Trooper O'Neill's departure for the seat of war he wrote the i following letter : — j "It affords me the greatest pleasure to be. able to give you this testimonial, and I do so in the hope that others may benefit by its publication. For the past few j'ears I have been a perfect marLyr to severe bilious headaches. Everyone knows what bilious headaches are, but few, I think, have had such an experience with them as I have. I had to be very cautious as to my diet, and was unable to eat what I liked for fear of bringing on one of the headaches I dreaded. I consulted doctors in different parts of New South Wales, and tried almost every patent medicine on the market, but without deriving any benefit. One daj r I noticed" an advertisement about Bile Beans and decided to purchase a. box. I commenced taking them, and I firmly assert that I actually felt; great relief before I had finished the contents of the first box. I then bought two more boxes, and I am now completely cured. I have not had a recurrence of biliousness or headache for months, and as I used only Bile Beans I know they alone effected this marvellous cure. I can recommend them to all who suffer as I did, and you may rely on me telling all I come across about yoiu* wonderful medicine. I have always a box on hand, and have already been successful in inducing several friends to take them, and with good success. Thus it comes about that Trooper Charles O'Neill is again a happy, healthy man ; and a soldier in South Africa has in his knapsack that which will make a suffering Tommy Atkins, who has lost interest in life through the ravages of Biliousness, aggravated by sea-sickness, take heart again, and fight with renewed energy our common foe.