LIVER TROUBLES.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 14461, 2 March 1909, Page 3

LIVER TROUBLES.

Hilf. Beans are a Boox to ALL SITFKHKIIS. If jrou suffer from any of Ihe following symptoms of Liver trouble, it is a. sign flint you n"ed a course of Bile Beans jo put you right When you walto up in fhn inorning'. is your tongue roateil? Ts there n hitter taste in your mouth, and a feolinp of nausea? Do yon fool heavy 'and tired? Do you have headache? Aro you troubled with giddiness. palpitation, pain m the head, or a dull pain in the side? And do von generally feel out-of-sorts mid fit for nothing? Bile Beans quickly set right the disordered liver, and restore its natural functions.

' Mrj A. Lowell, of Best, street', Wncsja. K.S.W., says:—"For years 1 suffered from Biliousness nnd Headaches—llw onloome of a disordered Liver. T could not bear tho of food; everything seemed lo bo swimming sthotif inn; nnd the least: noise irrilatod me. I tried many soealled remedies with a view of tfeilirip rid of mv complaints, but without nucenss. I was stroncrly advised lo give Bile T3aatin a tria'. and after fatdncr ihe tirfi few doses T began lo feel benefited. Persoveriiiir with the Beans, I was grenllv surprised how well they had (lone (heir work. T can confidently recommend Bile Beans to anyone suffering from (he effects of Liver Disorder, sucli as Biliousness and Headaches."

Hile Beans arc Ihn slandnrd family medicine. and only reliable remedy for Biliousness. Headache, Indigestion. Constipation. Piles, Naus"a, Tlelching. Dizziness. Jaundice, and all Liver. Stomach, and digestive disorders. Sold at Is lid and 2s 9d per box by all Chemists and Stores. Don't gamble wilh your health by accepting chcap subslitut-?.-!.

no doubt that Constable Driscoll had opportunities in his capacity as constable of seeing more than the ordinary voter, and the complete absence of any evidence of voters having seen how other voters marked their papers seemed to the court to show that it could not have been a common occurrence as conlcnded. The decision concluded by slating that the court did not think that the irregularities proved showed that the poll was not conducted substantially in accordance with the provisions of law, nor did it think t hat the result was alfecled thereby. The petition would therefore be dismissed, with costs (£103). No expenses would be allowed for witnesses.

AUCKLAND, March 1. In reply lo a question concerning the eflect of the tarrying of no-license at Ohinemuri. Mr A. M. Mvers, chairman of the Auckland Ilrewers' and Wine md bpillt Merchants Association. sfakd that the loss to Die owners would probably amount (o £30,000. Only six of the hotels, lie said, were owned in- the trade, the remainder being owned by trust estates, widows, and other private individuals, on whom the loss would fall verv heavily.

Mr W. .T. M'Dermott, secretary to the Auckland Prohibition League, said that it was a slur on (he people of Wailii lo say that the price of beer had been an important factor in connection with the last poll at Ohinemuri, as Wailii had given a consistent no-license vote since 1899.