AFTER EFFECTS OF WAR GAS. HOW ONE MAN OBTAINS RELIEF. It was a. trying nor’-west day in Christchurch, and a representative of a motor firm rather alarmed the man he was talking to by his very persistent cough, that seemed to come from the pit of the stomach. He explained that his cough, which never properly left.him, was one of the effects of being gassed. “Can’t you do anything for it?” he was asked. “Yes,” replied the war veteran, “there is only one thing that helps me at all, and that is Baxter’s Lung Preserver. i’ll have to get another bottle to-day.” The fact that only “Baxter’s” is effective in relieving deep chest coughs indicates how superior this famous remedy really it. There is no substitute for “Baxter’s,” the most pleasant remedy for coughs and colds, and by far the most effective. Has excellent tonic properties also. All chemists sell “Baxter’s” in 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6 bottles.— Advt.
Suffer from sleeplessness? Take Harvey’s Mineral Tonic, which revitalises nerve centres. 3/6. Chemists.—Advt. |
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Greymouth Evening Star, 17 November 1934, Page 2
Word Count
171Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, 17 November 1934, Page 2
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