TERRIBLE INDIGESTION. PAINS IN THE BACK LIKE KNIFETHEUSTS - DISTENTION AND • WIND CAUSED GBEAT DISTRESS -BECAME COMPLETELY INSENSIBLE. BILE BEANS EESTORE PERFECT HEALTH TO A SUFFERING HOUSEWIFE. "1 suffered terribly from indigestion," says Mrs. C. Clarkson,. of Davey Park Estate, Clyde, near Sydney, "and but for Bile Beans I do not know what would have become of me. . When I used to ■take a breath shaTp pains like knifethrusts would oa.tch me between tlie shoulders, making me gasp in agony; while the heavy weight that seemed to settle on my cliest used to be most distressing. 'Then my liver got disorganised and became enlaTged, and while' living at Auburn I had a. most terrible bout of biliousness. The wind and vomiting fits U6ed to oanso me agony unbearable, and I was that giddy that I hardly dared trust myself to stand. My stomach would swell up, and I used to belch forth sour, , nauseous gases, with feelings as if I was being choked. One night I vomited mouthfuls' of green bile, and the strain was so fatiguing that I lapsed into a state of complete insensibility. I tried many medicines in the hope of discovering something that mould rid mo of my health-racking troubles, but they ailcompletely failed in giving mo even -temporary Telief. I first tried Bile Beans through the recommendation of an old nurse, who had great faith in them. So I followed her advice and prooured a box of Bilo Beans. My case was a bad one and the troubles deep-rooted, but I soon found that Bile. Beans, wero just the remedy I required, for I began to get quite free of the indigestion. TKe pains lessened both in their acuteness and frequency; my liver was cleansed and regulated to healthy activity; my stomach was toned up; the constipation was broken down, and the bowels prompted to natural working order; and after I had undergone a steady, thorough course of Bile Beans I found myself perfectly cured. This is about two and a half years ago, and my health has been splendid ever since, whioh speaks volumes for the permanence of the benefits to be derived from Bile Beans." Is. lid. -and 2s. 9d. per bos of all chemists and stores.—Advt.
Tho "Bamcrchalko Weekly Pnris'.i Paper" is probably the only farthing nowspaper in England. It consists of iv single sheet, is printed on one side only, and is 30 years old. Tho vicar, tho I'ev. E. Collett, undertakes tho entire wort of production. ■. . *
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 888, 6 August 1910, Page 13
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415Page 13 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 888, 6 August 1910, Page 13
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