CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLE.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 13695, 11 September 1906, Page 2

CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLE.

Bile Beans End Much Suffering " IE I wero asked to specify tho disease or ailment of the day, I should unhesitatingly answer, ' Const rpatipn.".' So says one of the greatest medical' writers of the present day. Where I 'Constipation, exists, the drains which Nature has provided to clear the body of, its impurities aro out of order, and the impurities are left in the body. The result is that every organ of the body is rendered foul, '(ho' liver and digestive organs beepmo clogged and unable to fulfil their p'ropo'r functions" the appetite isdestroyed, the head either aches or feels dull and heavy, there is heat and feverishness, a dreary " don't-c-aro'-about-anything" .feeling, a sensation of irritability with everybody and everything. So effective are Bile Beans for,- Constipation that in several cases where this ailment has been so neglected that it lias resulted in stoppage of tho-bowels, Ihcy have, nevertheless, brought about a complete .cure. A3 an illustration:—Mrs Jane Spriggs, of Great. King street, Duncdin, says: — "Too much cannot- be said of the benefits to be derived from tho ,use of Bile Boaus for complaints arising from disordered liver. About twelve months ago I suffered considerably with Constipation and pains in the head. The agony I experienced at times was almost' unendurable. I underwent a course of Bile Beans, and they acted like magic,' for they promptly cured the .Constipation and dispelled my headaches. I also suffered with Diabetes in the,.moulh,,but this also disappeared with the oilier, complaints. Indeed, I cannot speak .too. highly of Bile Beans, as they have niado a different woman of me. I nover ' fail to . recommend them to follow sufferers." . Bile Beans are obtainable from all Chemists and, Stores throughout New Zealand..

with sufhcicnt clearness in a longthy letter hat was given to the prow, will, (ho result' hat a symposium of tho 'views of men of light unci leading in the city w M taken aiicl it was shown that* very considerable body of publio opinion in Otago favoured the Hockcn collections, tho Early Solders' I all, and (ho Art Gallery being practically placod under ono roof on the old R'ailwnv 'Station site. When that fact was .-stablislied the Mayor cu led a meeting at which tlio three bodies interested wovo 1 represented, and it,.was ngrood. to wait on the WlPll.F.romiiir. to ascortain'what• nionsuro of assistance tho Government' would irive if that, idea of tho doctor's were carried out They all rcmomboreil Mr Hall-Jo'nrs'i nnsyn.iwtk.tiu reply, (indJiow Mr jfonwiok look up .tho Minster's challenge. Up to that point Dr Hook-en himself had not been impressed- with the Museum as an approprinto location for his collections; indeed in that very room on ono occasion ho had spoken somewhat, discouragingly. Ho (Mr Coliou) wished here to emphasise the faot tin/ from the outset the Art Gallery Trustees, bod-not. been ,too keen on the project of accommodating all throo objects: on the contrary, thevralher discountenanced it. It -was (lien that tho J'.arly Sottlers' Exccutivo proffered assistance, and,' with a derrroo'.of public stw'rit that had not been, sufficiently appreciated, .had volunteered to provide out of their allocation of tho station site enough'ground I for the accommodation of tho Hooken collections., Then Mr BiiryisidowaJdiroctcd to adapt his plans to tho new conditions that hail arisen, and tho collection, of subscriptions was taken up in earn&tY That tho doctor intended all tiro while'that his gift should cbmo to the city, of Dunpdin was boyqnd rmestioil, "«esii|V Dr Behhani's opinion to tho contrary; and it was in thofull knowledge of. that-fact" that tho subscriptions camo in', so' freely. But in tho intory.il tho doctor's mind was ovidentlv bonding inMlio direction of: the -Mii-ibum as a pormanent homo for his trosJmros. and it was a thousand pities .that he did not say so with firmness and distinctness at any ono of tlio moofinjrs.of crnnmitloe, for .had ho done so' tho indecision amUcon'c quont unro?t. in :tho nublio mind woulil liayo. ( bnoii obviated. He knew' that that indecision win} responsible, for the comnleto . dosing, down- of suhsorintions. If T)i> Hooken now *aid that (in "desired tho Inction to go' to tho Museum.' his wish would bo respected; but if it stood whero it now Stood much longer, public interest 'in!|h« nmlixr ivnnM renso. . Dr'Tlilov.: I think that Dr Hockou sta'tod Jus opinion at the last moctinc—viz., that, iMinuul so to tho Museum. '11-Ua uity that he did not'so indirafo onfjir'r.' Imt there is no doubthe qiivo that intimation at the last .mooting., anir those who sent. pr'ovios ■ never knew his intention till'-then.' ThAt is why; T My it: is a'pity that (ho proxies were iif.ed. , , , ■ -.•.',■.'■. * '■ : i Mi;,.Cohen .replied .'■ Hint, % .'j., 51 , 0 ' ("as' ■tlefimMy mil heforo all hi* (tho'speaker's)-, subscribers' ' ' . . P ■ ■

I Ko. ehnngeil niv'miiiii wjiir respect, tp-the location.-. I.did think tkt •the railway station was tho hotter silo, nnd tho Earlv Sotllor* certainly mot us with' every consideration, and deservq all 'credit for it. ~Put after hearing tlm arguments I havo eome to tho conclusion that .tho' Museum is tho prouer site. If the collection is housed in tho'Miiseum, which is a soini-colonial institution, tho ttoyernmciit will h, perhaps, moro nirjlincd to givo a .Giibsidy : ' •■• ' ■- ••"/ .- '\ , Tho Mayor:, If'tho doctor would only slatel straight out that. Jio.woiild givo it to I'thn Museum eito that'would sottlo all dih°iculties. ■ ■ „ ' ; '• '

Dr Benhani: He has always added somethins; nbout the Art 'Gallery jroing to the Museum, but. that cannot bc"donc. ' ; Mr Pimniston said that lie. woiild not like the-niectine to' receive in silence Drftilev's ■oriticism. Ho IMr. Denniston) sa.id. that Dr Hocljeii did not nt thatmeeting 'state his wishes,. One cpiiltl see that he was wavor•jnK.;, ] |'iirthpr,.,]ie (Mr Denniston) said it w,ou|fUliayq>]wcn; discourteous not to have admitted Ihe .proxies. Dr Bonliam: Dr Hockon .certainly said I hat he. thought his collection should go to \hp. Museum; if. tho'lattcr could bo. added to and nwdo a. credit to-.tho city. . \. ' • The Mayor: I asked y\m pointcdlvV "In .the event of. the subscribers voting to hong* it on tho :railway fiite, would you -and lip.did not roply definitely--- ■■-, ' ■ Dr Benham: Ho expressed' his opinion, though;. :;':..... .. ', \ . [Tho speaker hero .read the report of tho meeting as .published in„tho .iiross in .sup"is.omrfention.] '-. ", . Mi- Denniston :. 110 docs not • definitely •slatohk intention .there,. ~, .Mr'Cohen: Hear, hear ■'.. ■ > Mr, Cohen said thtf. for bis own i>n E t Jns-8lron«? desire-was to.havo tliq.collcctiou in Duiicdin, and ho did not care in .what part of tho city it was housed. But the' subscribm-s-thcy who had found the means which had (ralvanUed (lie project info actuality—were entillcd to consideration and must, lio consulted as to the disposition of their monovJ before anv final step was taken.' As to the "vote at the last public •meeting,--there was a solemn oledsc l oii the part of the Miivor that, all subscribers' .unable- to attend that meetimr should be priviJcgcdj to express their views on the site question, and it, would have. been, a deliberate In-each of faith to have excluded their proxies. Many of.the proxies enmo from other part's of.lhe colony, and were the only means-by which subscribers away from '■PmiQiiin. could make, their wishes known. : The motion was (lien carried. ' ■ It was agreed to telegraph' lo Mr Fen:wick, and:that a meeting of mitacriliers should lie convened as soon as that gentle: man s report was received