OVERHEARD IN A TRAM.

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18678, 29 April 1926, Page 6

OVERHEARD IN A TRAM.

BERYL AXT> WHOOPIXG COUGH. A peculiarly human story of "Baxter's" was Overheard on a Lyall Bay tram the other day. Two ladies were talking together, when one said: "llow is your little girl?" The other replied: "You mean Beryl? Oh, I've had a dreadful time with her; she contracted whooping-cough. The pior little soul nearly coughed herself away and I couldn't do anything for her, until Mrs Thompson came up on Friday afternoon. When she saw Beryl she said, 'Why don't you try some "Bxter's" .' So I got Bert to buy a bot.t.le that night—and, would you believe it, she slept for six hours. I wouldn't' be without it in the house now for anything. There's 110 doubt it really did her a lot of good.'' During the sixty years Baxter's Lung Preserver has been on the market it has consistently proved itself to be unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, influenza, whooping-cough, bronchitis, catarrh, and all chest affections. Having penetrating properties,, it quickly seeks out the root of the trouble and brings speedy relief. It is rich, warming, soothing—easy ' to take. "Baxter's" also possesses wonderful tonic qualities- which generally fortify the system against further attacks. Never be without a bottle o£ "Baxter's" in your home—be safeguarded. You ean buy a generous-sized bottle for. ,2s 6d from any chemist or storekeeper, or,-, better.still,"the., family size 4s 6d. Be sure it's "BAXTER'S."