A WOMAN WHO COULD DIGEST NOTHING.

Otago Witness, Issue 2499, 5 February 1902, Page 60

A WOMAN WHO COULD DIGEST NOTHING.

Mrs "W. Dodd, of Cross street, Auckland, has recently stated a few facts whioh will be of interest to all who suffer from indigestion. Here are the facts as stated: — " Having used Bile Beans for Biliousness, I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to their value as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness, and nervous headache. It is my opinion that they surpass all other remedies. I have no hesitation in recommending them to persons suffering from a disordered liver. They are mild and pleasant to take, acting naturally and giving speedy relief." Indigestion is brought about by an inability of the stomach to digest food given, it. It becomes difficult to breathe, the breath becomes tainted, pains occur in the stomach, ambition, ceases, life becomes a burden. Bile Beans for Biliousness have never been known to fail in the stomach and liver to do their work, and hence they prevent Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Piles, Pimples, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Female Ailments, Rheumatism, and a host of other ailments that owe their origin to a dieorclered liver. Bile Beans are obtainable from all chemists and storekeepers. — Kempthome, Prosser, and Co., N.Z. agents. — Advt.

—An acetylene mining-lamp, which preeents a number of advantages for underground work, has been placed on the market by the Ingerßoll-Sergcaot Drill Company, New York. It is constructed in three sizes. The smallest weighs 9oz, and burns four hours, and is intended for the uee of an engineer or superintendent. The next size burns iffc per hour, and the largest ift;t these are not highly finished, and are in-< tended for use in place of candles and oil-i lamps, each of them holding enough calcium carbide for an eight-hour run. The lamps give at a low coat a bright, clear light, free from smoke and odour, and aa they ar:. designed for use by unskilled labourers, their