"QUITE A NEW WOMAN."

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 10969, 25 January 1899, Page 6

"QUITE A NEW WOMAN."

TnE great worth of Bile Beans is *"-ry captally illustrated m the case of Mrs. Jftno Colman, of Bcauford-street, Hamilton, NewORstlc, ivlio said to a reporter-"tor ii ears I was in a delicate state of Until, my earliest symptoms baing violent retelling and pains in' the head; thews wore vlioii'.y followed by a complete loss of appetite, ana restless nights. I had several of the best doctors in Newcastle in attendance on me from time to time, and tried all kinds of patent medicines, but 1 could got no ical relief. It seemed, too, that what little I could eat 1 could not digest. Dreadful pains would now and again come in my back i r.d kidneys, and especially under the shoulder-blade. The pain in the shoulder seemed to stab me like a knife. To walk merely about the house was hard work for me, and I nearly always felt sick. My sight grew dull, everything had a blurred look, and I really felt 'liko a log of wood.' The least exertion prostrated me; I ccultl not stand for ft 11 minutes without becoming fatigued, my feet getting numb, as if pins r.fd needles were being stuck in them. Bile Beans for Biliousness were brought under my notice, and just as an experiment I took some. After a few doses I found ail improvement in my condition; so I continued taking them, and I liavo improved steadily ever since, and now 1 must say I never felt better lor 20 years. My friends are astounded at my cure, and all say I look remarkably well. As for my appetite— my daughters are sometimes astonished at what I can eat. Yes," concluded Mrs. Colman, " I firmly believe that it was Bilo Beans alone that cured me. I have taken nothing in the meanwhile, and tlioy have ilono me a wonderful amount of good in every conceivable way; in fact, I'm quite a new woman."