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condition is not serious. "YOU'LL DO ME!" "I was traveling from Wellington to Dunedin recently," a well-known commercial man relates, '' and crossing in the ferry always upsets my stomach. Shortly after tho train loft Christchurch I couldn't sit still for the pain, and I was rosigning myself to a beastly journey. "Just about this time a fellowtraveller reached for his bag, and commenced to prepare a dose of Anti-Acido. I would have given a fiver for his tin. I felt so bad. Whether he read my thought or no 1 I can't say, but, much to my surprise, he offered me some, and, though he was a stranger, I couldn't help saying: 'You'll do me. It's what I want more than anything else in the world just now.' "And what glorious relief! In a few minutes I brought up a fearful lot of wind, and in a quarter of an hour or so I felt so comfortable I could have gone to sleep. You won't catch me travelling without my Anti-Acido again. Once is enough."—Advt. "So that I go, what signifieth the manner of my going?"—Sabatini. •There can be no question about the manner in which coughs and colds go when confronted with Baxter's Lung Preserver. This tried and trusty remedy never fails to give immediate relief. Eich, warming, dependable, and an excellent tonic as well. "Baxter's" safeguards your health, and prevents coughs, colds, and all cheßt and lung troubles. All chemists and stores. Generoussized bottle 2s 6d. Be suu you get

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19270317.2.116.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 64, 17 March 1927, Page 16

Word Count
252

Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 64, 17 March 1927, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 64, 17 March 1927, Page 16