Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

STOPPED in 24 HOURS ASIMIO Colds and ’Flu all commence with feverish conditions. You generally get weak at the knees and feverish in the; head; watery eyes accompany these distressing features. If you stop the fever you stop the cold. 'ASPRO’ reduces? the fever, so you nip the Cold and the ’Flu in the bud J High temperatures can be brought down in 15 minutes,) so OCMT.T BE< AFRAID TO ASPRO It will Stop l a Cold and Kill the ’Flu inside Twenty-four' Hours if Taken i According to Directions. Follow These C&fc»e£oHy~ j Take 2 Tablets immediately the first symptoms appear, and 2 ! Tablets every three; hours afterwards until symptoms disappear; a hot lemon drink to be taken with the last dbse before retiring to bed. It is advisable when taking ASPRO Tablets for Influenza and Colds to keep the body warmly clad in order to prevent chill. (READ THIS GRATEFUL TRIBUTE From London! 17 Churston Avenue, Upton Park, London, E. 13. ..eiitlemen, I should like to record rny testimony to the value of ASPRO. My husband was in Melbourne in the bad ’Flu Epidemic of 1918-19, and t<«>k ASPRO with amazing benefit. On his return to England in 1920, he brought a box of ASPRO with him, and when I was suffering from very bad headaches following Influenza he produced the ASPRO. 1 refused io take it. Then he told me how he took it when 'he could scarcely breathe at night* with bad heart attacks, and how the Prime Minister in Parliament had advised the use of ASPRO as a safeguard in the Influenza Epidemic, so when I was prostrate with pain I took two tablets and felt immediate relief. Only a fortnight or so ago 1 felt a very severe Cold (probably ’Flit) suddenly upon me. Ihe next day I awoke with a sore throat, bad head and pains all over me. I knew I ought to stay in bed—but I had a whole day -engagement in London, so after breakfast I took two ASTRO Tablets and went out. I was alternately hot and shivering—my head and throat were getting worse, so I .took ■four more ASPRO Tablets and two more in the evening, and after a tiring day I came home after 11 p.m. without any headache, and the, next morning I awoke without the slightest sign of cold about me. I think for this alone I owe ASPRO the strongest testimony I can give it, and I am certain that if people would only take‘a couple of ASPRO Tablets after each meal when they feel a cold threatening, . they, would not only save themselves much suffering and expense, but they would lessen the prevalence of winter colds among the community. Yours faithfully, (Signed) (Mrs.) NORA COUGHLAN ASFBO gives* DeSMie ResultsI’by 1 ’ by Relieving' any o£ the Soilowing Complaints:— Headache Earache ■ Malaria Sore Throat Periodical Pains Rheumatism Colds Dengue Asthma Peculiar to Sleeplessness Influenza' Sciatica Hay Fever Women Neuritis Feverishness Gout Irritability Alcoholic After- I Toothache Temperature Lumbago All Nerve Pains Effects MINIMUM PRlCES—Obtainable at all Chemists and Storekeepers, 12’s (Sani- 25’s (Sani- SO’s (Sani- 100’s (Sanik tape packed) tape packed) tape packed) tape packed) 1'- W 2 r 6 . 4'6 MADE" IN NEW ZEALAND

ElllSa| |g :gll hi Have you any idea how much variety can be put into Lg menus with the help of the large assortment of biscuits |g awaiting you here? Some are light and flakey, to be S’ served with butter and cheese; others can be toasted. IB' Some have rich, creamy fillings; others are crisp and fe |N tasty; and all of them are zvorthy of a trial. Start |!| ||| to-day and see Kbw many dainty surprises you can serve at the home table. We have an assortment to |||i 3?! suit every palate. ‘ fe I m. McDonnell I | MERCHANT QREYMOUTH

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19280928.2.29.3

Bibliographic details

Greymouth Evening Star, 28 September 1928, Page 5

Word Count
641

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Greymouth Evening Star, 28 September 1928, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Greymouth Evening Star, 28 September 1928, Page 5