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THAT STUBBORN COUGH

WITH NEGLECT THE CONSE- ' QUENCES MAY BE SERIOUS. -its showing the wonderful efficacy of the Peps pine-air treatment for Coughs and Colds, the following letter from Mr F. J. De Harris, a well-known electrical engineer, of Cuba street, Wellington, New Zealand, will bear out all that has been claimed for this, great remedy. Mr De Marris writes: “It affords me much pleasure to bring under your notice the great benefit X have derived from Peps. Some time back I contracted a very severe cold and cougli, and consequent soreness of the chest, which resisted all attempts at curing. Although X had tried many socalled cures I could only get temporary relief. I could not sleep at night, and tho want of it began to break me up. Not only did I lose my rest, but disturbed the household as well. I was at my wit’s end as to what to do next when I fortunately received a sample of your Peps, and gave them ‘a trial, and the result was astonishing, as the cough was instantly relieved after using the pastilles received, so did not trouble to get •any more; but finding tho cough returning, I purchased a box and continued to take them, and I could feel relief from each pastille, hnd after using the box am pleased to say I am entirely cured and am thoroughly convinced as to the great value of your admirable m-eparation.” The fact of Peps being so soothing and beneficial to the throat, chest and lungs is due to the rich balsamic pine fumes from a dissolving Pep penetrating to every diseased or inflamed tissue, which receives their healing and strengthening influence. Why ordinary cough mixtures fail to cure is because the virtue that may be in them goes direct into the stomach, and which has no connection with the. functions of the chest and lungs. From Chemists, Stores, and the Peps Pastille Co., 39, Pitt street, Sydney, at Is 6d and 3s per box (large size contains three times the quantity). Don’t be deceived when offered worthless substitutes. There is nothing "just as good" as Peps.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19070913.2.10

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6313, 13 September 1907, Page 3

Word Count
357

THAT STUBBORN COUGH New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6313, 13 September 1907, Page 3

THAT STUBBORN COUGH New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6313, 13 September 1907, Page 3