Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 11607, 18 June 1902, Page 1

BILIOUS BEINGS .SHOULD TAKE BILB BEANS. SAVS AN EXPERIENCED NEW ZEALAND EB. The principal duty of the liver is to suck from the blood those properties which constitute bile and send them to assist the digestive and other organs in the performance of their duties. When the liver becomes out. of working order the bile is misdirected, becomes mixed with the blood, resulting in the patient experiencing a feeling nausea, loss of appetite, general lassitude, and a pale, sallow complexion. This condition is known as biliousness, a very common complaint in New Zealand, but greatly on tbe decrease since the advent of Bile Beans for Bilious-' ness. Thousands of New Zealanders have proved their great worth, and many letters of gratitude have reached us from past sufferers. Here is one of the latest. Mr Fred. Wheeler, of Stafford street, Tiraaru, N.Z.. writes:—“lt gives me great pleasure to add my testimony to the efficacy of Bile Beans as a remedy for Biliousness. For four years 1 was a constant sufferer from this distressing complaint. I tried tbe medical fraternity, and paid a visit to one of the Northern hospitals, but without obtaining relief. About eighteen months ago I received one o£ your pamphlets, which induced me to give Bilo Beans a trial, and am pleased to be able to say they have given me considerable relief. I have great pleasure in recommending them to bilious sufferers, and can only wish your medicine every' success, for it certainly performs all you profess.” The proprietors must warn the public that tbe only genuine Bilo Beans for Biliousness bears the signature of the “Bile Bean Manufacturing Go,” printed in red ink on ihe label around each box. If your dealer says he has something just as good as Bile Beans for Biliousness, guard against him, for he is trying to sell you something ho gets more profit on. In all cases of doubt send direct to the Australian Depot, Bile Bean Manufacturing Co-, 59 Pitt street, Sydney.—[Advt.]

' The annual dinner of the "Correctors of tie Press " occurred in London a few nights ago. and naturally many anecdotes were told thereat to illustrate how printers' readers nave authors from the consequences of their own and the printer's laches. One of the best was of American parentage, and told how a certain Texas editor was interviewed bv an irate "colonel" (with a sixshooter), and called upon for an explanation as to why his (decorative emphasis) " rag " had referred to self (the colonel )as a "bottle-scarred veteran." Of course the editor threw all the blame on Mr Printer, who had taken a slight liberty with " battlescarred," and promised an explanation in next day's issue. Judge of the colonel's wrath when he met with this apology:— "We greatly regret that owing to an nnfortnnate printer's error we yesterday re ferred to Colonel Blank us a 'bortle-sfltirrrd veteran.' Of course what wc mean! *<i say was ' battlf-.-cared veteran.'"' Buy your goods for cash at Wardell's, and pay other jieogle's bad debts.—£Adrt.]