Many so-called women's complaints can be traced to disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. A woman's work is more or less sedentary; she does not get the fresh air, the exercise, or the regular hours of rest that a man does, so that the liver becomes sluggish, the system does not get the rest it needs, the interview between Mr. Boyes and bowels. Constipation is one of the pa worst dangers a woman has to fear, and the longer it is neglected, the more deeply rooted it becomes. The bowels are swollen and enlarged, thus displacing members of the female organism, and causing stomach pains, difficulty in breathing, windy spasms, headache, vomiting, a feeling of fulness after meals, bloodlessness, etc. But men who are constipated suffer from these symptoms, so that it cannot be female trouble. When the constipation is cured, the distressing complainte will quickly' disappear. Doan's Dinner Pills give tone and new vigour to the muscular walls of the colon, and soften the mass of waste matter, so that the bowels act naturally, and discharge the clogging impurities. A box of Doan's Pills should always be kept in the house, and a dose taken when the bowels have been inactive, or whenever food disagrees, or when there is m feeling of heaviness and discomfort in the region of the stomach. This medicine is purely vegetable," and perfectly harmless for men or women, young and old.
The sufferer from "habitual" constipation should take a regular walk every day, drink plenty of pare water, and breathe deeply, not only while Donn's Dinner Pills are being used, bat afterwards, then no return of the disorder need be feared.
Doan's Dinner Pills are the best medicine for biliousness, indigestion, ipation, for headache, retching, dizziness, distress after eating, poor appetite, yellow eyes, heartburn, wind, and for every liver, stomach and bowel Doan's Dinner Pills are 1/14 ® box, or 6 boxes for 5]. Of all chemists and medicine-dealers, or direct from the proprietors, the Foster-MeClellan Ca., 8. Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, England, post free on receipt of rice.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.