The Old Arm Chair.

Otago Witness, Issue 2429, 3 October 1900, Page 18

The Old Arm Chair.

After the worries of business there is nothing more refreshing than to come horns and be welcomed by the embrace of your wife, or. if you are not -married, by the whole-souled greeting of your 'mother or some one near and dear to you. It is then when the cares of the day sink into oblivion. You put on your slippers, and sit in the old armchair. It is strange what a fascination that old armchair has for^you. The older it is the better you like it. It recalls recollections of the past. "Your father sat in that chair, and perhaps your father's father. There is •something infatuating in the old armchair. Dean Swift was right when he designated ib " a human piece of furniture." But even ihe old and faithful armchair is useless unless you have health. Rather sit in front of your fire on a lump of stone being in perfect health. If you want to be well do as thousands of others have done, take Bile Beans for Biliousness. This marvellous medicine is not a cure-all, but in cases of Biliousness, Indigestion, and all complaints emanating from the liver, Bile Beans for Biliousness are invaluable.

Mr T. Recce, of 28 Clayton street, Ballarat, says :— " For the past 15 years or more I have been a martyr to headaches, sickness, and biliousness in all forms. I had consulted nearly all the doctors in Ballarat, but they certainly did not seem to understand my case/ 'they were baiHed because i never smoke or drink or keep late hours. In short, not one of -them, did me any good at all, and one medical man went so far as to say that I would have to put up with the trouble, and that there was no cure for me. At last I was recommended to try Bile Beans, and aboxit two months ago I purchased a box. I have much pleasure to say that since that time, after taking this medicine, I have enjoyed perfect health, and have no objection, in the interest of humanity; for you to publish this." Bile Beans cure Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Tiver Trouble, Costiveness, Colds, Piles, etc. Obtainable at all chemists, price Is Igd per box; or direct from the Australian Depot, 39 Pitt street, Sydney, who will forward post paid on receipt of stamps or post office order.

Mrs Charlotte Holliday, who came to NewSouth Wales in 183' V, whose husband died in 1858, and who leaves 54- grand-children, and 68 great-grandchildren, has died at Balmain. Six of her 11 children survive her, ,and 20 of the grandson^ walked bellied ihs Skai-se*