■ WHY BILE BEAKS EXCEL IN EFFICACY AND ECONOMY Bile Beans for Biliousness aro the product [ of a modern scientific research, and therefore thoroughly up to date. They do not ' merely purge, giving temporary relief only, ; and leaving tho patient weakened, like the out-of-dato so-called remedies of 40 or 50 years ago, which contain probably aloes, mercury, and other harmful druffs. Bile '< Beans, without tho slightest , discomfort, 1 prompt tho liver and digestive organs to act in Nature's normal way, leaving those orjrans strengthened and stimulated to continue ihe [ performance their duties without further i assistance. They produce a gentle action ; on tho bowels, curing or preventing constipa- ; tion, cleansing the stomaoh, and ridding the ' system of all impurities. Do not be misled by claims of half a hundred pills in a box, ; where probably four to six constitute a dose, ■ and tho : doses cannot bo. discontinued. One ' Bile Bean is one dose. . They can be dis- '■ continued after the euro is ©ffoctod; they ' are purely vegetable; -they do not contain any harmful drugs: _ and they are tho standard family medicine. Bilo Beans are the proved cure for biliousness, headache, indigestion, constipation, piles, debility, femalo weaknesses, nervousness, bad blood (pimples, etc.), bad breath, anaemia, loss of appetite, and all ailments that owe their origin to defective liver, stomach, and digestive action. Bilo Beans are obtainable from • all chemists and stores at Is l£d and 2s 9d " per box (containing three times the Is lid). I Do not gamble with your health by accept- • ing substitutes. A Free Sample Box will be i sent on receipt of Id stamp to cover postage, i Address tho Bile Bean Co., 39, Pitt-street, Sydney. .. - -';•>: , . ■;■■■; At Millgrove (Vic.) a valuable draught : horse was shockingly mutilated'-'. when feeding in the stable. Four deep gashes • were inflicted on the horse's side and i flunk. The injuries .were discovered lust < in time to ■_ save the horse from bleeding ! to death. A blood-stained adze was dis- '. covered in.- the' vicinity, of , the outrage, i and the nature of the wounds indicated that this weapon had been used by the perpetrator of the deed. . 11
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 14017, 24 March 1909, Page 5
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354Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 14017, 24 March 1909, Page 5
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