Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3330, 9 January 1918, Page 13

—a word largely used in these days—may be said to accurately express, in so far as any single word can, what is the careful and considered conclusion which has been arrived at by many people use Beeeham's Pills. They consider that Beecham's Pills are "indispensable" to their health, and, as a matter of course, to their happiness; and they never allow themselves to be without a supply of this valuable medicine in their homes. This latter is an excellent idea, and ona worthy of imitation—for there is no doubt whatever, that, as a preventive medicine—one that may be taken with confidence when perhaps only an "out of sorts" feeling is experienced and before any definite ailment has developed—Beecham's Pills are a positive boon. They do* good all round;—they tone up the stomach, correct the action of the liver, regulate the bowels and are a powerful agent in purifying the blood. It is certainly a good plan never to be without I I Preparea only ly THOMAS BEECIIAM, St Helens, England. Sold in boxes, labelled price

KOLA-NIP —a temperance drink compound —is unique in its keen, nutty flavour. Can be given freely to children as well as adults. Keep a bottle in the house for friends and visitors.