Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 330, 20 September 1907, Page 2

BILIOUSNESS BANISHED. Bile Bean, Prove a Blessing. That horrible sensation of dizziness, and that disagreeable weakening sensation of sickness and fainting are sure indications of disorganisea bile flow, and invariably mean biliousness. If the liver is ia a healthy condition, the bile flows freely, thus promoting assimilation. When the liver becomes sluggish in its action, the stomach anti organs of digestion are overworked. Food is not digested and carried through the system as Nature intended. It accumulates, causing flatulence, sickness and often vomiting, or. in other words, Biliousness. Mrs. M. A. Wendelken, of 160 Azeidean Road. Christchurch, says:— “ Up to three years ago I was a constant sufferer from Biliousness, although during that time 1 tried many so-called cures for the complaint, but only to discard them as useless, as they utterly failed to give me relief. Bile Beans having been recommended J gave them a trial, and thus gained the only relief I had known for veais. As a corrective medicine Bile Beans are, without doubt, superior to all other medicines I have used, being as effective with the children as wita adults. For this reason Bile Beans have been installed as our family medicine and 1 could wish for none better.” ♦ Bile Beans are a proved core for Biliousness. Headache. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Constipation, Pika, Debility, Female Weaknesses. Nervousness, Bad Blood. Bad Breath, Anaemia, Disturbed Sleep, Loss cf Appetite, and in fact, all ailmen f s that owe their origin to defective bile flowassimilation or digestion. Ontai nable generally throughout New Zealand.