TOLD ON A PACKING-OASE. A ,prorainent business man, who had purchased a building Bection at Highland Park, Wellington, strolled out one morning with eomo friendg to inspect his new property. A packing-case on the adjoining section attracted attention. It was branded— "Baxter's Lun» Preserver for Coughs and Colds." It happened that one of the party was suffering from a chill, and had tried different remedies without success. Ho was not the least bit parliamentary in his condemnation of all/and sundry cough and cold cures. lie business man suggested that the Bight of the packing-case wa 8 a good; omen, and that he should try a bottle of i "Baiter's." After the first dose 8 the sceptic had to admit that he really did get relief, and a day or two later his cold had completely disappeared. You, too, will find Baxter's Liinc Preserver a dependable cough and cold j remedy. In addition, its valuable tonio | properties brace-up and sustain weak, impoverished systems. Always keep "Bajtor'e" in your home; 2s 6d a large bottle, at chemists and grocers. ( 72
Just to hand heavy 'shipment* of New Zealand blankets, flannels, rugs, and dress fabrics. Good value at Smith and Caughey, Ltd,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18042, 17 March 1922, Page 3
Word Count
199Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18042, 17 March 1922, Page 3
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