Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11571, 8 February 1901, Page 3

AM BETTER. NOW'."

MR. WARREN WAS WORRIED: HEARTBURN AND BILIOUSNESS THE .>.- TROUBLE. ' > BILE BEANS FOR BILIOUSNESS IN EVIDENCE. There are those who imagine that heartburn is a, simple disorder and one (tiat never kills. . Such is bo to a certain extent, but it is what heartburn brings with it .: where the danger comes in. ; Indigestion follows, then biliousness and all the wretched .-.>■"' >' disorders associated' i with that complaint. Heartburn is caused, byj a weakness of the .; stomach. The food is riot properly. digested,,; and it remains on the stomach until it be- . conies sour.; The bile overflows and a nasty taste comes to the mouth., The liver is at fault: it is not doing its duty, and Bile Beans for. Biliousness are required. No medicine..-.'. .in' fact, nothing in the world, puts the liver under better control than Bile Beans. People who have suffered from heartburn and have taken Bile Beans will tell you- that. Read what Mr. F. H. Warren; of Dudley-street, Adelaide, has to say about this matter:—> "I have often been on the point of writing to tell you of : the benefit 1 received from the use of Bile Beans, For the last 20 years I suffered from chronic biliousness and ,■■-.■■:.-. heartburn. Latterly the heartburn grew particularly i distressing and nauseating. 1 am ...._ ; employed by the Unley Corporation, and ' V have a lot of stooping in connection ..with • my: work. Well, the heartburn grew so.bad that every time I bent down a thick, bitter, :, green phlegm would belch into my mouth, or a bitter fluid would flow from my throat. I was. constantly spitting, and would often . have to leave what I was working" at and turn to something else that did not require |me to stoop. Of course, this was a hindrance to my work. I constantly carried carbonate • of soda in my pocket to relieve the sickening ... heartburn. I tried many remedies to no ; purpose.' Regulating my diet did no good. It was all one what I ate, and after nearly 20 years of it I was beginning to believe that I would never got rid of it.' But about six months ago I hcanft of the good Bile Beans were doing Mr. TV Ames, of Earkside, sol bought a box from Mr. Lower, the chemist at the corner of Flinders-street. From the first dose I felt the benefit, * so I ,;v I continued with them. I have taken only two ■■:;, boxes, but they have been sufficient to cure me. For the past few months I have (felt better than for the previous ; 15 or 16 years, and am quite free from ((even ,a( trace _of ;; J heartburn. You have my willing, permission to make what use you wish of this letter, f-oi it may be the means of introducing your cure to other sufferers from heartburn.' 1 1 am ready at any time to bear out my statement." ' The testimony of men/of strict in- • tegrity is valuable to the public as a, guaran-. tee of the benefits of such.-a'remedy as Bile Beans, which ( have been proved to be the world's specific for biliousness, indigestion, - constipation, bad blood, bad breath, 'pimples, piles, and for any ailment owing its origin to a disordered liver. Obtainable- from all chemists and storekeepers, price Is l|d per box, or direct from the Australian Depot, _ Bile Beans Manufacturing Co., 39, Pitt; * street, Sydney. -

Recently, in the course of his speech at the Wat ton Agricultural Show, Lord Walsingham said that he was not sure whether it would not bo worth while from a farmer's point of view to brood mules. They had had to be imported from South America and all sorts cf places to serve the purposes of draught i.nimals in the war. After all there was -no more useful animal than a good strong mule, which could stand any amount of work and hardship, About thirty years ago he saw his 'stud groom driving a pair of mules in California with wonderful success over large boulders and rocks. They did not seem 'mind.it.; He be lioved that breeding mules judiciously would be a not un remunerative accessory to farming, but he recognised that many . farmer* . would have a prejudice against it-

Fire: W. F. Tucker is able to inform his customers and the public f generally ; that ho has taken suitable premisas in : , Commerce-;..,'<;' street, top floor, Parcel Delivery Agency, ... where his manufactory will bo in future. FOB BAD COMPLEXIONS, redness, and roughness of the skin, yellow; •■ oily, mothy skin, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, ; dry, thin, . and falling J hair,; dandruff and irritated scalps, ? and simple baby blemishes. . ' CUTICUKA SOAP is truly : wonderful. Because of its delicate, emollient properties derived ■ . from CUTIGDKA, the great skin cure aid ; purest of emollients, it ,is the most. soothing-, cooling, and purifying application for s-»n----mer rashes, tan, sunburn, freckles, !i te° r.nd stings of insects, j irritations, clmfincs. inflammation, undue or offensive perspiration, an.l many other sanative uses, ps well " tr *f • purest and sweetest of . toilet, batß, .ma _ nursery soaps.