OVERHEARD IN A TRAM

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12433, 29 April 1926, Page 4

OVERHEARD IN A TRAM

beryl AND WHOOPING-COUGH. A peculiarly human story of “Baxter's” was overheard on a Ly-all Bay tram the other day. Two ladies were talking together, when one said : '‘How is your little girl?” Tho other replied, ‘You mean Beryl? Oh, I've had a dreadful time with her; she contractor! whooping-cough. The poor little soul nearly coughed herself av/ay, and L couldn't do anything for her, until Mrs Thompson came up on Friday afternoon. When she saw Beryl she said, ‘Why don't you try some “Baxter’s?” So I got Bert to buy a bottle that night—and, would you believe it, she slept for six hours. I wouldn't bo without it in the house now for anything. There’s no doubt it really did her a lot of good." During the 60 years Baxter’s Lung Preserver has been on the market it has consistently proved- itself to be unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, influenza, whooping-cough, bronchitis, catarrh, and all chest affections. Htfving penetrating properties, it quickly seeks out* the root of the trouble and brings speedy relief. Tt is rich, warming, soothing,—easy to take. “Baxter’s” also possesses wonderful tonic qualities which generally fortify the system ngainst further attacks. Never bo without a bottlo of “Baxter's” in your home—be safeguarded. \ r ou con buy a generous-sized bottle for 2s 6d from nnv chemist or storekeeper, or, better stilt, the family size 4s 6d. Be sure it's ''BAXTER’S.”—Aovt.