Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20636, 16 August 1941, Page 10

HE WAS UNPOPULAR The midnight express was hurtling: through the cold frosty air, the engine whistle echoed through the hills. In one compartment passengers were trying to sleep. They could only try because one unfortunate man’s cough kept them awake. Dreamily, yet desperately, a passenger murmured: "For goodness sake somebody give him some ‘Baxters.’ ” You can’t get Baxters Lung Preserver on a railway train, but you can take it with you. Colds are more easily caught when travelling, but "Baxters” will always give instant relief. The raw throat, the tickle in the chest, are relieved with the very first dose. Where a cold is heavy. “Baxters” quickly loosens the phlegm and lifts it off the chest. Irritation and inflammation are speedily allayed, and with ordinary commonsense precautions and a few regular doses of “Baxters,” any cold will quickly go. For over 75 years young and old have proved “Baxters” to be the most pleasant and the most effective remedy and doubly valuable because of its tonic action. All chemists and stores sell “Baxters” in three sizes. Uet better—get “Baxters,”*