Promotional leaflet advertising 'Angier's Emulsion'

Angier's Emulsion was a cough mixture made from petroleum and hypophosphates that had been used since 1892. Manufactured by the Angier Chemical Company Limited, based in London it also claimed to be effective in cases of bronchitis, consumption, all lung affections, stomach and bowel disorders, ulcers, chronic indigestion, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervous dyspepsia and constipation. The firm used to advertise heavily and had a promotional magazine called 'The Angier idea' that ran from the early 1900s through to at least 1936.
The leaflet shows a young woman in a red, fur-trimmed, hooded cape carrying a basket and a bottle of Angier's Emulsion along a snow-covered road. When she encounters the billboard advertising her purchase - "It has no equal as a lung healer" - she can rest assured she's "got the right one"!
'Cure-all' medicines were very common at the time. Whether they actually lived up to all their claims is doubtful.