A COUGH CURE INDUSTRY. A CHAT WITH MR. EVANS.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1445, 21 May 1912, Page 5

A COUGH CURE INDUSTRY. A CHAT WITH MR. EVANS.

How TUSSICURA, the Great Cough Cure, is made, and why the saleisover 70,000 BOTTLES Annually. , (By a Special Reporter.) "Arriving at 5 and 7 Dowling Street, my first impression was that of a well-organ-iscd hive of industry, controlled by a master hand, and very soon, after a chat with Mr. Evans and a thorough inspection of the entire premises, my impression was confirmed. Mr. Evans, iu reply to questions of mine, stated that although the business in Now Zealand had only been established a little over eight years, tho present sale of TUSSICURA, the Great Cough Cure, was far in advance of any similar preparation, aud had reached the satisfactory output of over 70,000 bottles annually, which for this Dominion was very satisfactory. On asking him tho reasons for the remarkable popularity of tho remedy, Mr. Evans said it was undoubtedly due chiefly to its purity and unfailing efficacy and its freedom from' all narcotics and dangerous drugs, thus making it safe for even the youngest child; other reasons being, he said, a pleasant taste and speedy and lasting effect." "Is your Great Cough Cure TUSSICURA much different in composition from other cough medicines?" I asked. Mr. Evans replied: "Emphatically so; and I consider the fact of my formula being off the beaten track, and entailing tho use of many valuable extracts never before used in British Pharmacy, the primary reason for the great success of TUSSICURA, Evans's Great C'nugh Cure. One of these extracts," Mr. Evans went on to say, "is that of a rare tropical plant, which some years ago was proved to be almost specific in cases of bronchitis, asthma, aud chronic chest and lung troubles, and the efficiency of TUSSICtJRA in radically curing the.se more serious complaints makes it infinitely superior to the ordinary cough preparations which, as a rule, only aim at temporary relief through Ihe medium of opiates and narcotic poisons, and often de more harm than good."

"What do analvsts and the medical profession think of WSSK'riiA. the Great Cough furor" I suggested. Mr. Evans said: "It li.ts received the endorsement of purity, safety, nnil efficacy at the hands of the hiehesl authorities, is rrcommomled by doctors, nurses, and people of position everywhere, and chemi.-U in every town, both here and abroad, are testifyin? to the enormous demand I'm- if." "What do you recommend TIJSSICFRA. the Great Cough Compound, for?" "Coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, nasal catarrh, influenza, whooping cough, oldnge coughs, and all chronic chest and lung troubles, and T.might menlinn that during the severe influenza epidemic, of Iwo vcars ago no remedy was more widely 'used or uniformly successful." "Pre-umably yon inii-l pos-"ss many testimonials?" "Hundreds and hundreds, from high and loir." "l)n you ever pay for Ihoser" Most rerlninly mil. All tlif testimonials I p„s-ess are spontaneous letters of satisfncfion and gratitude, and entirely unsolicited." "I then mnde .my departure, thoroughly convinced that if ever an article justified all that was claimed for it. Evans's TUSSTCURA, .the Great Cnush, Throat, and Lung Cure, was that one."*