ON THE MAIN TRUNK. PASSENGER’S LUCKY STRIKE. He had been spending a holiday in the north with friends. At the farewell dinner at the Hotel, in Auckland, he had dined sumptuously and .well, ajgainst his better judgment By the time the train readied Erankton Junction his stoinndi was in open revolt. Sleep was out of the question. He was writhing in agony with indigestion. About Taumarunui he noticed a fellowpassenger take a dose of something. Out of curiosity he inquired what it was. “Anti-Acido/' was the reply. ''Like to try it?" He accepted the invitation. In ten minutes the pain had disappeared. At Mnrton. he was sound asleep. Before disembarking at Wellington, he turned to the Good SomnrHnn and said: "My friend, you saved my li 'o with Anti-Acido. I had heard it, but didn’t know it was so wonderful. 1 *ll get a tin first thing. It's the luckiest strike I ever made I've found a cure for indigestion at last, and am very grateful/'
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19250325.2.26.2
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12096, 25 March 1925, Page 4
Word Count
166Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12096, 25 March 1925, Page 4
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