. BANG! BANG! COMMOTION AT~CHEMIST'S DOOR. It lacked a few minutes of opening time one Sunday evening, when the proprietor of a well-known pharmacy was startled to hear a loud, persistent bang, ing on his front door. Thinking an ac- | eident had occurred, he rushed to the' front to -ascertain the trouble. There before him stood a youngster of diminutive stature, cool, and unconcerned. "What's all the fuss about, son?" "Tin of Anti-Acido, please! Mum said to hurry. The incident is highly amusing, but Mum' will have the- sympathy of most indigestion sufferers. The agony ot the complaint is almost unendurable at tunes, and the need for Anti-Acido is imperative. Poor "Mum" was caught unawares—and life without Anti-Acido is an inferno of -lgony and misery for the indigestion sufferer. No wonder "Mum" said "Hurry." Anti-Acido brings immediate relief with the first dose, and continued use invariably cures the most chronic caseß.—AdvL. For Children 1! Hacking Cough, Woods' IGrsit Peppermint Cure.—AeUt,
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Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 65, 19 March 1925, Page 14
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159Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 65, 19 March 1925, Page 14
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