davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
TO TEST FEEDING
Dean Carlyle of Agricultural
College Experimenting

A practical feeding experiment
will be started at the experiment
station by Dean W. L. Carlyle with
in the next few weeks. Sixty head
of cattle will be required to COM
plete the experiment, which will be
of three years. duration. The pur-
pose of this test is to determine
what proht may be realized by pro-
perly caring for range stock from
birth until marketed, and in order
that the results may be made as
nearly as possible applicable to all
sections of the state, the stock used
will be purchased from the western
slope, the Colorado plains and from
the foothills of the eastern slope.
1t is the intention to purchase
sixty head of young calves. and to
bring one-third of them to the col
lege farm Immediately. This lot
will be given the range Of good
pasture, quantity of hay, and, If
necessary to keep in good growing
condition, will also have a small
amount of grain. They will be kept
in comfortable circumstances and
will not be allowed to become
st,lnted. Next fall twenty head Of
the calves purchased this fall will be
brought in from the range and given
tbe same treatment as the first lot.
Year after next the remaining
twenty head, as -year-olds, Will
be brought here and finished for
market.
Careful records will be kept OF the
cost of maintaining these experiment
lots of cattle, the prices for which
they are sold, the profits made on
the various lots, the quality of meat
.nroduced, and other data Of interest
to the cattle feeders will be pub
lished in bulletin form by the eX-
neriment station at the conclusion
of the test. from which Il comparison
NAV be made by feeders as to the
hest system to use In fattening ana
preparing their cattle for market
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
The Magazine Section.

There is another large grist of
good stuff this week for readers of
the Tribune magazine section.
One Of the first articles deals with
Capt. Alex MacLean, a modern pri-
vateer, or pirate, If the name hts
better, who for years had success.
fully detied the authorities of both
the United States and Great Britain
on the sailing question. How he
was at last compelled to surrender
with his entire fleet few weeks
ago is here told
An interesting article upon the
fall of the Russian absolute mon
archy is also worth reading, as it
gives in brief and concise form the
troubles and final overthrow of one
man rule in Russia.
Then comes an illustrated article
on the great government reclamation
scheme, known as the Shoshone pro-
iect, in Wyoming.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees escape from
apparent certain death Is thrillingly
told by w. NJ. Wooster.
Another interesting civil war
story is that Of the prisoners in
Libby prison who sang 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and caused cheer
ing in the streets of Richmond.
The usual article upon farming
by Guy Elliott Mitchell is also very
much in evidence. Do you know
that two-thirds of family's living
can be made from the .ordinary kit
chen garden? An article in this
section will tell you all about it.
The leading fiction story this
week describes an encounter between
huge African lion and an automo-
bile, in which the lion is killed in
the fight.
There are also large number OF
interesting short articles.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
At Thimble Party.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
John McCutcheon entertained fort,
Presbyterian ladies at thimble
party In honor of her mother in-law,
Mrs. j. NJ. McCutcheon, who is visit.
Ing here from Monmouth, III. Mrs.
McCutcheon was assisted in enter.
tanning her guests and serving re-
freshments by her sister in. law,
Miss Mary McCutcheon. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
present.
Mrs. John McCutcheon gave a Sec
ond informal thimble party for her
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. NJ. McCutch-
con, on Saturday afternoon. The
invited guests were Mrs. u. X. Sny-
der, Mrs. DR.. r. F. Graham, Mrs.
William Mayer, Mrs. B. F. johnson,
Mrs. Jesse Gale, Mrs. DR.. Mulford,
Mrs. II. A. Healy, Mrs. W. C. Will
son, Mis-. NJ. P. Henderson. Mrs. J.
F. Fezer. Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. G. E.
Robie and Misses Irene Sullivan, Lucy
Delbridge, c. II. Wheeler and Mrs.
A. b. Pier.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand,
Herald Two years ago the pharm-
acy board of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, had an analysis made of all
the cough medicines that were sold
in that market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared was entirely free from all
poisons This exception was Cham
berlain's Cough remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. The abb
sence of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest and best that can
be had: and it is with feeling of
security that any mother can give it
to her little ones. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mcnded by its makers for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
piStS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Gull Potatoes

Wanted at 20c, loose, or 2oc
sacked. delivered at factory. Three
cents freight rate, from any loading
station. Greeley Starch and Potato
Co.. W. L. Clayton, proprietor.
Phones, Weld 80, Greeley u, Ind. lst
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
For Sale,
gists.

Fine sugar beet and potato farms
five and ten acre beet tracts; good
unimproved ranch lands; also U. 2.
railroad lands Reasonable prices
easy terms. VIM. F. Stephens,
agent, room 8, opera house block.
, 1905-05-10
Passed Dru n Examination

Herbert Johnson, son of Conductor
c. A. J. johnson, who will graduate
from the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy on the 18th inst, has been in
formed by the secretary that he passed
the examination of the New Jersey
State Board of Pharmacy, which eX-
animation he took this spring. a year
or so ago he received his diploma from
the Pennsylvania State Board of Phar-
macy, and we congratulate Mr.. John
son upon successfully passing the ex-
animation in his native state, which is
said to be al extremely difficult one.
During the past two years while pur-
suing his studies Mr.. Johnson has
clerked in a drug store at 10th and
Christian streets, Philadelphia, and
next fall he will take up the study of
medicine at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege.
, 1905-05-10

The matter of graveling Cedar ave
nue was referred to the street com
mittee.
Mayor Baker vas directed to issue
a dog proclamation in accordance with
Ordinance No. u.
A resolution was passed directing
the clerk to notify a number of owners
of lots to fill in same within 30 DAYS.
and if not done in that time the Dor
ough to have the work done and
charged to said lot wners. The per-
ons to be notified to fill in their lots
are Chas. E. Lewis, Michael Mathews,
Capt. Leonard Hand, Bower Estate,
Geo. f. Roedel Estate, Z. &. Hamilton,
S. j. Hamilton, and the Phillips lots
on Wildwood avenue and the Mcbride
lot on Maple avenue A nozzle was
authorized to be bought by Council for
the Junior fire company. The finance
committee was authorized to renew a
$500 note due May Is. The solicitor
was directed to proceed at once to col
lect all back taxes and assessments
due the borough. Council then adj
journed to Wednesday evening, the
18th inst.
, 1905-05-10
THESE MAY DAYS AT
WILDWOOD-BY -THE-SEA
CHANGES IN POST OFFICE
Several improvements Going on
About Town. Lots of
Visitors Here.

On Saturday night Postmaster Live
zey made an alteration in the post
Office by re-arranging the fixtures and
adding seventy-siX more lock boxes to
the present ones. Frank Sheppard did
the carpenter work while Nelson
Hayes welded the brush and William
Shell oiled the floor, making it all look
like new under the supervision of the
post master who will try and keep the
office abreast of the city.
Children's chambrey dresses, blue,
pink and red, trimmed with embroid-
cry, IS cents. Mech q Co. !
The Trenton annex is to be raised up
and enlarged by the addition of several
bed rooms. Chas. H. Simmerman,
the owner, has awarded the contract
for the improvement to Chas A. Nor
ton, of Holly Beach.
Former Councilman Chas. A. Nc
Williams has been making some deci-
ded Improvements at his barber shop
on Atlantic venue. The room has
been enlarged and a big window and a
glass front door put in. A new chair
will be installed and other additions
will be made to the interior furnishings.
Drop a postal to Andrew Bradley,
Wildwood, and he will call for your
laundry anywhere on the island. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
A porch is being built on the west
side of the Rudolph building.
The Ocean Villa cottage on Oak ave-
nue., belonging to Baker Bros, is being
painted.
G. E. Warner is having his cottage
on Wildwood avenue painted a beautl-
WANTED.-Experienced cement fin
ishers and laborers at once. Apply to
foreman for r. S. Blome Co., Wild
wood, N. j. x
H. S. Baker, of Philadelphia, arrived
Monday and will conduct the Poplars
on the corner of Oak and Pacific ave
nues through the summer.
William J.. hurry, of New York, has
accepted a position as painter for John
n. Reeve. This is the third season Mr..
hurry has been here.
For Sale-Baby coach and small ice
chest cheap. Davis cottage, Magnolia
avenue, near school house. n
c. E. Hankins, of the Hub Laundry
company of Philadelphia, has rented
the cottage on Wildwood avenu owned
by Benjamin F. Bailey and now occu-
pied by Gilbert H. Blaker.
S. G. Newkirk, of Clayton, manufac-
turer of King of the West bed spring,
has been to the island on business dur
ing the past few weeks.
Mattings, oil cloth and linoleum at
Wildwood Bazaar.
B. D. Collins, of Millville, was a
JOURNAL caller yesterday. Mr.. Col
Inns owns a block of land in the vicinity
of 18th street i'll Anglesea.
Continued On Pages
, 1905-05-10
Something That WIFI Interest
Y0uT

Harry Heating, the Pacific avenue
merchant tailor, now has a button
covering machine, he having recently
installed it at his place of business and
anyone desiring buttons covered from
the same cloth as the goods, can have
the work promptly executed at his
establishment. 4
, 1905-05-10
Something Striking

The gentlemen of the Five Mile
Beach now realize that they can get
a first-class suit at the only reliable
tailor. Harry Heating, the Pacific
avenue merchant tailor. Bell phone
Box.
, 1905-05-10
Fine Work

The Hub Laundry Co. of Philadel-
phia have established an office on Wild
wood avenue a few doors below post
office and will be pleased to have a trial
and will guarantee satisfactory work
and attendance. x
, 1905-05-10
StraWberr Festival

A strawberry festival will be held in
Allie Shaw's truck store, on Thursday,
May IL, 1905, benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Hollywood NJ. E.
church. Strawberries, cake and ice
cream will be on sale during the even
ing. The ladies will caterer to your
wants.
, 1905-05-10
WILDWOOD COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The Solicitor is Directed to Pro-
coed at Once to Collect
All Back Taxes

reported in writing the number of fire
escapes required for each hotel and
boarding house as follows.
Bartram, 2
Edgeton Inn, 3
Aldine, 2
Seaside, 2
Trenton, 2
Poplars, 2
Seacrest, l
Aetna, 2,
Dayton escapes to be examined.
Fenwick, 2,
Idlewiid, 2,
Casino, 2,
Willard Hall, 2,
Clinton, 2,
Severn Hall, 2,
Sheldon, 4,
Ivy Cottage, 2,
New Pier, 4,
Marshal Ferris was directed to serve
the fire escape notices upon the hotel
owners.
John Newcomb was awarded the
contract for the removal and replace
ment of gravel in connection with the
cement sidewalk and curb contract
at 92a cents per lot.
Grover Smith was granted the privi-
lege of operating rolling chairs on the
boardwalk under the same conditions
as last year.
Messrs. Harris, Hamilton and Bright
we're appointed a committee to confer
with the West Jersey Railroad Com
pany concerning some improvements
to be made to the railroad property.
Resolutions were passed authorizing
the issuance of certificates, in order to
raise the money for the cement curbs
and sidewalks. Council adjourned.
REGULAR MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of
Council was held last night, May 9th,
with all memhers present. The
minutes of April IL, Il and 26 were APP
proved as read.
Horace J. Malott, of 1920 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, in "a letter to
Council asked permission to anchor
his yacht in Sunset lake and to con-
struct a landing, which was granted.
In a letter Capt. Frank P. Downs,
keeper of the Holly Beach life saving
station. said that the United States
government desired to extend a line of
wires from their line on the marsh to
the beach front on the south side of
Goth street for the purpose of placing
an alarm box near the beach, to be
used by the patrolmen in 'phoning in
was granted, the line to be strung I'M
der the direction of the street commit
FOO A lnttpr was road from AK 'Oun-
, 1905-05-10
Overdrawn last month, 1871 81

Overdrawn last month, 1871 81
-- 1894 80
Balance on hand, 664 80
ASSESSMENT FUND.
Balance on hand Jan. 10, 1918 -
Paid Sinking Fund, 1918 y
Collected to Feb. IA, 423 Al
Paid Sinking Fund, 423 al
Collected since:
Cement, 7l6 SIS
Grading and Crawling, pa IL
Sewer, 416 AZ
Total, 1867 Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

lite l. is invisible in the planets shad-
come into view at /, little distance from
planets eastern edge. On the 18th
satellite III. shines brightly near the
planet until as p. NJ. when it will
disappear III the shadow and remain
invisible until after the planet has set.
The evening star groups comprise the
first six of the Zodiacal belt and those
north and south of them. The zodiacaI
groups Aries. Taurus, Gemini. Cancer,
Leo Virgo extend from the western to
the eastern horizon high in the south.
Through them the sun will pass during
the half of the year now beginning.
South of these groups west of the
meridian are Orion. LepuS. CAMS Major
and CAMS Minor. and east of the
meridian are Hydra. Crater and Cor
WIS. North Of the groups in the west
are Anromeda. Perseus and Aurisa.
aud i'll the east is Coma Berenices. In
the north are CaSSiopeia, CepheuS,
Ursa Major. Crsa Minor and Draco.
In the first half of the last month Il
sun spot of large size appeared on the
suns surface and passed slowly across
as the sun turned on its axis. 1t was
large enough to engulf the planet
Jupiter. had it fallen into it, and was
seen by many without the aid of any
telescope. The time is now near when
the sun-SpOt period is ut its height.
Some spots may be found any day. and
those of great size will be formed oc-
casionally. While the nature of spots
ana their structure is not yet clearly
understood, they indicate disturbances
i'll the sun quite analogous to storms
in our own atmosphere. but on Il much
larger scale. The Carnegie Instt:u-
ton has recently decided to establish
All observatory for the special study of
the sun, and it is now in process of
erection on the summit of Mount Will
son i'll southern California. where the
atmospheric conditions for observe ton
are exceptionally good. Instruments
of the largest size and of peculiar de-
sign are at the present under conStruc-
ton under the able supervision Of Pro-
fessor Hale. " no built the YerIets OBJ
SeiNatory at Lake Geneva. Wis. II is
safe to predict that our knowledge of
the sun will be greatly increased when
this equipment is added to that of 9TH
er solar obSerI atories already doing
excellent -WinslOw Upton in
Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
FROZE BOTH FEET.
Fred Britt Sleeps in Snow. With Mcr-
curry Below Zero.

Fred Britt WAS brought into the city.
sunday noon. by Special officer Rack
lltt, who lives on the Mud Mills road
Ill a serious condition. with both feet
and one hand badly frozen. from lying
by the roadside near the residence Ut
one Annie Noble. or Lafountainc iIi
Chelsea. Saturday night. Britt WAS
taken to TIE police station and later
to the city farm. where Dr. Lincoln WIS
called, and after an examination had
been ma lie. il WaS decided that he
should be removed to the City hospital,
where ne now is. 1t is thought he
cause of the feet being 50 badly frozen
that they may have tn be amputatcd.
But little is yet known of the details
OF the case. Britt had been at work
chopnnE wood for Joseph French of
Windsor. and. Saturday morning Dor
roNed q team Of AlonZo Rogers Of that
town. giving us Il reason that he want
ed TO come TO Augusta to get a woman
to care for his mother. who WAS at
Windsor. ana not well.
Britt started out for Augusta ut
about O'Clock. and was in the city lIn-
til afternoon. when h. started on the
return trip. What happened on the trip
is Il mystery. and the only certainty III
cnnertion Herewith is that Mr.. Rogers
team did ret reach home. and though
he was looking for il IN the city. Sun
day. at last accounts il had not been
heard from.
I:ritt'S memory Of what tranSpircd.
Saturday aftcrnonf AMI evening NaS
very misty. yesterday. and he lid not
remember the trim from Augusta or
who was with him. According to his
story. rs told 1T tn" puli"" station. il"
had lain in the snow from about :
o'clock, sunday morning, until nearly
o'clock. He did not seem to have 4
Very clear idea as to how he came
there.
He said that the LAfontnine woman
called to him at about S O'Clock. sun
day morning, ordering hiin to get UP
and clear out. and that upon his reply
ing that he could not walk. She threat
cncd him. AfterNard she hi,chcd UP 4
team. and carried him to the house Of
his cousin, n man named Mccormick.
on the Mud Mills road in Augusta. No
Corilick lives Il short distHucc from
Mr. Racklif and notified the latter,
who brought Britt to the city.
The team which Britt had. and which
was. last night. still missing. Was 4
small bay mare. and an old-fashioned
red sleigh. we'll worn. II was reported,
late Saturday afternoon, in the neigh
borhooG OF Togus. where it was re-
ported to have been put up nj Stabi',
ana that later. man took u out AGAIN
hut who the man was is yet u pc *
planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
The Vital Question
most Names by Which Diseases Are
Known Are Merely Technical Terms
IN Distinguish Slight Differences.

Chronic maladies are due to two
conditions: First, to poor blood and
disordered circulation; second, to a
,,cl Of nervous force and unequal dis
trbution of it. In other words, we
NAV look to the blood and nerves for
most of the lingering ills that weaken.
nague or wreck human kind. This
eyplains why DR.. Chases Blood and
Nerve Food cures SO many diseases
that hear distinctive names. 1t puts
the blood and nerves right, and
through them the whole system
comes right. This concentrated Food
&c blood builder, which so improves
tbe vital fluid that it thoroughly nour-
isbes every part of the body. 1t is
also a powerful vitalizer, that gives
an abundant store of energy to the
nerve centers, which is distributed to
every part, according to its needs.
Price 50 cents. five boxes. enough to
give 1t fair trial. $500. Weigh your
self before taking it. Book free.
Sold and Guaranteed by 6owditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

The Brooks Hardware Co. are having
a mex StorChouSe built on the lot be-
tween tn" Pui'iiltom wood and Ccmrnt
she'd. ana the augusta steam Laundry.
which. when completed will prove 4
very handy building. 1t has Il front
age of ~ feet. and is 40 feet wide on
the north side. but the south side is
narrower. In height il is one story on
tie front, and three AZ the rear, ana is
81 arranged that while the goods can
he Unloadtd from tie cars by means of
spur tItcl; of th" Maine Central.
which Rms UP Ia the sctith .Iid of III"
trout. they can be hauled from the
buildin" by three exits. the first being
on the level Of ti.n railroad and located
near the north end Of the front. The
second al the north end Of the building.
from the floor below. by a driveway
leading to Water street and the third
from the lower floor. which is reached
by the roadway which runs down to
the steamboat wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal dose Of kodol
Indigestion. kodol is a thorough digest
ant and a guaranteed cure for Indiges-
,ton. Dyspepsia. Gas on the Stomach.
Sour Risings. Bad Breath and all stomach
troubles \. Watkins LesbuS Ky. .avs:
Il can testify TO the efficacy Of itndol In
the cure of Stomach Trouble. was
years and have taken Six>hottlrs II vour
X odol Dyspepsia Cure. which entirely
cured me. The six hotties were worth
SlSb@ 20 me" kodnl dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the wholesome
food yon want tn eat while your stomach
takes contemporaries and grows
strong. This wonderful preparation is
Justly entitled 70 nj Of It's many remark;
able cures. Sold BY Bowditch. WebstersE 4.
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC.
Mi-o-na Will Make You Feel Hungry
ar'l Hearty, and Give Strength and
Vitality
incS.t,iurt

ASk any friend who looks thin, pale,
ana out Of health how many meals he
CT She eats a day. and the chances are
'hat the answer will be Not over two.
"hd | don't feel hungry then" The
pump. rosy, and robust eat three square
"'e"ls daily. and their perfect health is
"ue 70 strong stomach and digestive
system as such Il system takes out OF
III" '"od all those elements that make
'uFe blood. and give nourishnent and
'"a'ty to the body.
me one appetizer and tonic that
'"'uid be taken is Mi-o-na. the only
"se1t known that will strengthen the
''"'ach and digestive system. and put
~eh In such perfect working order
~" 'a' Trey will digest easily and natur-
~ a'l the food that is eaten. and send
~ NJ 20 The table positively hungry for
The next meal
49,, ,'''"ul 4 strong stomach digestion
w poor tie blood impure. and Sc
,, "Ftr and kidney troubles result.
h,s bug headaches. backaches, spots
,. avg Y" Yes. dizziness. sleeplessness.
, o,sess. irritableness. furred
a, ana bad breath. all of which
Al; 'e Readily overcome by the use of
,on. '' tossing but soc. a box). as II
bao,., 'si' TO the foundation of perfect
'h' TIE stomach.
inc,,,a.S of leading people in this state
ana editors. ministers. bankers.
to,;. FAMILIES. gladly testify TO the
efao. strengthening and health giving
Bor.s'. W Mi-o-na. Furthermore.
Ma,h n Webster and Percy W.
e;s,. TWO of the most reliable drug
dsr !" TINS section. sell Mi-o-na I'M
II a. "'afahtee to refund the money II
"o' produce satisfactory results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06

-, :, - ,... 81 4
~ 'o'i'"' IT
- 'i''.' Il - :,
nv ~ ~, w. i,
-, ,,,nnso nf an
i,.: ,,.;,,, S,n
n','"' Nv, ''s .,,,i,,r
WV" ''ti''"t Wv y w "''' =
l"I" H. ~ ''ii'
Ni'ii'hl L. lsi"'l ~ l H. :" III
treasurer mo-" n'', i'.l 7,
taSt"Fh lrr@rai'i W
"ahiZed az Nlt'tE loi '"' r"' i''H. VI
"eaii' III S''C'-9' ''!''T' = ''iI ,.!1
i.s' an Se'u' u ,'''" ''' 49, ,..;,I,
,,i't ,,t,i,
+''o'VV. ~, -: n,a..;1,,,,
,I r" ,i;.'hn, e pnr,I.,,d treasurer
n . ui,,bnII oc Portland
ro...,, ,r,ti-i,. Ma,bira EXCHANGE
,,,,..-r,, -, ,,.,.,.., .o,. ,ta ,,,rr,e. of
,,.,,Ii,,,r :, ro,.,,,.ii,,c am, ,p.,ducira in
.,,,,,,,.,t. AMI mue,c,, ir,ruments of
~ lird. vii, S-u onn ,anitaI stock az
nth, ,.L;, !. n,;i IL TIL. ot,ir.,s
, p> ~ o.,
'N' ''7''''''
fast. treasurer, l.. l.. tllchreSt " bel-
fast.
T.. W. l:roNn Company organized al
Portland for the purpose oi CARRYING on
= general canning business with Sl9.-
soc capital stock Of which sl"o IS pan
III. Tie officers are: president. =. -
Percy OF Portland. treasurer Jed T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-06
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure a cough
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the mIicilS.
draws the inflammation ont Of the throat
lungs ard bronchial tubes. heals. 500 hos
and cures. \ quick cure for Group ANA
WhcOpinC Cough. one Minute Cough
Cure relieves 4 cough in one mirutc he
cause 1t acts first on the mucous mem
hrane right where the cough troubcS-in
the throat or dccp-seatad on the lungs.
Sold by BoWditCh Webster K Co