Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 10200, 1 May 1912, Page 3

CURED!—THE CASE OF MR TAYLOR, "How are you?" said Thompson, "you look off I" "Fin bad." said Taylor with a feeble hand-shake. "Bad in the chest, in the throat, in t&e head. I've got a mighty cold." "Had it long?" "Weeks," wheezed Taylor. "At first. it was slight—l took no heed. Now h is painful, and even serious. My breath comes hard—my chest is tic;ht. I've tried everything from scalding hot packs to the finest doctors' pre scriptions, and still—" "There's a cure," said Thompson, "Baxter's Lung Preserver, come will) me!" With a stuffy sneeze Taylor followed. Into the nearest, chemist's shop they went. "A, bottle of Baxter's Luag Preserver, large size." said Thompson to the chemist. "Take this Taylor. Instructions on the bottle. I*ll see you at the club to-morrow night —you'll be cured. Good-day." He was cured, and ever since then Taylor has had a bottle of. Baxter's in the house. He's never had a p. id since. Get a bottle for your cold. Is lOd the large-sized bottle.

New winter goods and novelties for present wear now opening up.-I —Robt. Wood, the cash draper, Pollen St., Thames.— Ad*t

When good or bad luck comes apaoe We say, "It never rains but it pours," but the sort that pours out of a Martell Bottle is always welcome.—Advti

Every department is now stock.cl with the very latest and exclusive goods for autumn and winter wear at A. Court and Son's, "The Busy Jteeti»_Ad7t. Te

For Children's Hacking Cought at night, Woods' Great Peppermint Oure, U 6d 2s 64— Mrt.