Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Southern Cross, Volume 10, Issue 17, 26 July 1902, Page 9

McKAY BROTHERS will sell in the EXCHANGE Sale Rooms, Esk-st. to-day (SATURDAY), as under—■ 12 noon—Cows. 12 30 p,m.—Poultry, a large entry. 12.45 p.m. —Pigs. 1.30 p.m. —1 Tip Dray, D.E. Plough, 1 Gig and 3 Tanks. 1.45 p.m. Carrots, Swedes, Fowl Peed and Potatoes. 2 p.m.—Fruit, Tea, Honey, Cheese and Hams. 2 15 p.m. —On account of the Deputy Official Assignee, 1 Walnut Piano, by Bohm, iron frame, fu.l, trichord, in excellent condition. 230 p.m. —Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Kitchen Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Tables, Washstand, Iron Cot, Go-Carts, Prams, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, and a lot of sundries ; also one gent’s new Bike. mm 'jjcascis • os • LIVER CHILLI and i COLDS. ! Liver chill, sneezing, colds, and cold hands and feet are at this season common afflictions. When the liver, because of some derangement, ceases to act in the proper manner, a certain amount of bile finds its way into the blood, and at the same time the blood created from food consumed is of a decidedly poor quality. In this manner the blood becomes congested, the circulation sluggish, and a cold is the result. The circulation of the blood now being much slower than usual, the entire system is affected. The nerves become unstrung, the appetite poor, and the rest disturbed. *\he body becomes extremely susceptible to chills, and the slightest draught causes a violent attack of coughing or sneezing. Many so-called remedies fail to get at the root of the trouble, and only afford temporary relief. A medicine that will keep the liver in thorough and regular working order, and the digestion right, will, without doubt, prove the most effective preventive and cure for liver chill, colds, sneezing, etc. This is what Bile Beans for Biliousness will do. No better remedy can be found, 1 for they have proved their efficacy in * thousands of cases. At this trying ' season no home should be without 1 a box. i n n il& ea/is SI. / p FOR viuousness A Happy Th ought maybring a fortune. Inventions are not always the outcome of long study or experiment. A happy thought, leading to the production of a useful article, has very often turned the tide of life and yielded the inventor a competency. Extract from pamphlet giving information on patents, obtainable free by post from Baldwin and Rayward, Patent Agents, o.- from their representative, J. F. Lillicrap (of Hall, Stout, and Lillicrap), Solicitor, and regisered Patent Agent, Esk street, Invercargill. SPECIAL NOTICE ” to Gaelic Societies Burns Clubs, and leal-hearted Scots.— McKenzie’s Cock o’ the North ” (Taps the lave.)