Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 11266, 13 June 1900, Page 3

FOUND IN THE KIT OF "THE ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR." Stowed away somewhere hi the kit of mora than one Australian and British soldier now fighting our Boer enemies in South Africa is to be found a box of Eile Beans for Biliousness. Trooper Chas. O'Neill, who has gone out from Broken Hill, has taken more than one box, in consequence k of the clients of bcan-s, whirh he had •;>- t port unity t.<> j u d g c" (i :' , " Trooper 0 rvcill s departure for the seat of war he wrote the following letter: "It affords me the greatest pleasure to be able to give you this testimonial, and I do so in tho hops that others may benefit by its publication. For the past few years I have been a perfect martyr 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. 1 consulted doctors in different parts of New South Wales, and tried almost every patent medicine on the market, but without deriving any benefit. One day I noticed an advertisement about Bile Beans, and decided to purchase a box. 1 commenced taking them, and I firmly assert that I actually felt great reh'ef before I had finished the contents of tho 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 thev alone effected this marvellous cure. I can recommend them to all who Buffer as I did, and you may rely on my telling all I come across about vour 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 seasickness, take heart again, and fight' with renewed energy our common foe.—[Advt.] Tiniaru has inaugurated an Industrial Association, with Mr H. B. Kirk, at one time a prominent member of the parent (Canterbury) body, as their first president. The Association begin with a membership of sixty-five. At a well-attended meeting of the Duncdin Fanciers' Club, held on Monday evening, the secretary reported that the entries were coming in freely, and were ahead of last year so far. The sub-committw appointed to arrange re baud stated that they had received several tenders, and after discussion the Citizens' Band were appointed to t.Uiv during the three nighte of tho show. It was decided to entertain visitors aud jti<iga: at a. smoke concert oa the second nigbfc at the show. Several valuable special.'priav. were handed in. Mr Hnberebon, the 'manager of the New Zealand 800 aod Pwiltey iSupply Company, will make Ute beat aispisjof poultry appliances, etc., over mn iu tin colony. Tho ciafe aniktp&fa, taring a ra . card sb&w.