Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 822, 8 March 1909, Page 4

Tommy, aged six, who had just been punished by his father: Mamma, 1 don't believe I can stand your hueband much longer. "4 MAN WITH A LIVER." The chief trouble with the liver is stagnation. When its action is healthy it forms healthy bile and sends this fluid into the bowels to aid the system in cleansing the blood. A disordered liver makes its condition known by yellowness of the eyes and skin, a bad taste in the mouth, with scum and fur on the tongue; flushes of heat in the face and hands; cold sweaty feet; heartburn; piles; constipation; imaginary spots floating before the eyes; a drowsy, dull feeling; loss of appetite; headaches; dry skin; dizziness: and often buzzing or ringing noises in the ears. Such a condition is responsible for an attack "of the blues," when the sufferer is out of sorts with himself and everybody else. Mr E. P. James, of Enfield, Otago, says: 'I have suffered much from my 'liver and constipation, and have tried many so-called' cures. IMPEY'S MAY APPLE is the only preparation I know of that is effective in restoring 'a man with a liver' to good health." What Impey's May Apple i did for Mr James, it will do for you. ■ The oott U 2» 6d. <