davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN Rev. w. A. West,
d D., Pastor. Preaching services
each alternate Sabbath at 1880 a. m.
and every Sunday evening at TOO.
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 1890 a. m. Sabbath
school at 9:15. Junior hr istisn En-
deavor at 200. Christian Endeavor
at 600. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 100.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Rev. G w.
Bryner, Pastor, Sunday school
at $3.50 a. nj. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at 1890 and every
Sunday evening at 100. Epworth
League at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 100.
UNITED ]. l..
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday
evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath
evenings are used by the Young Peo-
ple's Christian Union at TOO D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 100.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Rev. Cal
vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 1890 and every other Sun
day evening at TOO. hristian En-
deavor at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 100.
REFORNIED- - -Pas-
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at
1000 a. IN. and 700 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 600 p. m. Prayer meet
Ing on Wednesday evening at 100.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Without being a student of
physiognomy the barber can gen
orally size up man by his mug.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
Educational Meetings,
SCOTS SCHOOL.


ing of Todd township, was held
at Scott's school, last Friday eve.
ming.
The meeting was called to or
der by the teacher, after which
the president, @. G. Rotz, took
the chair. The following topics
were very intelligently discussed
by the teachers;
[. Recreation Period.
2. Literaturf' How Taught and
Valuey
B. Schoolroom Freedom.
The discussions were inter.
spersed with a mum Der of recita.
tiors and songs by the school.
The following teachers were
present: Mary OFT, Nell Bar.
mont, Miss Hoop, g. G. Rotz, A.
D. Peightel, G Clarles Lawyer and
B o. Peck.
The institute adjourned to meet
at Summers school,. Friday eve.
nlng, November 20th.-BIanche
o. Peck, Secretary.
SALUvIA.
The second educational meet
ing of Licking Greek township,
was held at Saluvia, October Both.
The house was called to order
by the.teacher, II. o. While, after
which President Hollenshead
took charge.
The following topics were thor
oughly discussed /. Economy
of Time. 2. Literature; Value of
How Taught. 3. How Do You
Teach History-Prlmary and Ad
vanced? 4. School Virtues; How
Taught. The discussions were
interspersed with mum ber o.
very interesting songs and reel
tations by the school; also, sole
rendered by A. l.. While. o.
Knobsvllle.
Teachers present were Cathar
Inc Hoop, Margaret Daniels
Charles Mellot, Raleigh Lawyer
A. D. Peightel: H. o. While, V. L
Hollenshead, and Maude Desh
ong.
The institute adjourned to NEE
at Sloan school, Novem Der 18th
-Maude Deshong, Sec'y.
FORT LITTLETON.
The third educational meetlns
of Dublin township was held a
Fort Llttleton school, Octobe
Both. The meeting was called Il
order by the teacher, A. E. Desh
ong, and Miss Baker was appoint
ed president. The following top
les were discussed /. Incen
tlves to School Work. 2. School
room Freedom. 3. Irregular AT
tendance; Effects of; How Over
come.
Two teachers of the township
were absent-Mr. Harris AM
Miss Naugle. Those presen
from other townships wer
Messrs. Ranck, Wink, Chesnut
Barton, and Miss Stevens iron
Taylor; Miss Mellott from Lick
ing Creek; DR.. Buckley and Gin
we're present and took an activ
part in the discussions. A yer,
interesting program was we
rendered by the school. Ad
journed to meet at Chestnut
school, in three weeks. Lew T
Morton, Secretary.
FRANKLIN MILLS.
The second educational meet
ing Of Bethel Township, was hell
at Franklin Mills October 23rd
The house was called to order b.
the teacher, S. L. Bernhard
The following topics were dis
cussed:
l. Prepar ratlon and Recitation
2. How do you Economic You
Time?
3. How Do You Interest Pr,
mary Pupils?
The patrons and directors too
an active part in the discussions
A number of recitations an
songs were given by the schoC
for which, much credit is due
both teacher and pupils.
| Adjourned to meet at Mt. Air,
November 18th. Opal Il. Sharpe
SacratarV
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Will be in Office from Thursday ev-
ening until Monday morning of each
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
DIR. A. X. DAVIS,
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

Gold Crown and Bridge Work
Specially. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Subscribe tor the News
only $1.00 a year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13

William Guthrie. contractor, mason;
same premises,
K. Hufnagel, owner. with Louis Him
mel, contractor, iron work. Sis; 1876
Belmont avenue,
John Manuel. owner, with G. Enar-
son, contractor, carpenter, $3.50; Ber-
kelley place. east of Mountain avenue,
Montclair. Same owner with same
contractor, carpenter, SO. 800; Berkeley
place, west of Valley road, Montclair.
Marks Bros. owners, with Newark
Box and Lumber Co. contractor, sash,
doors and trim. $2.050; 22o-224 Eish-
tenth avenue.
Nutley Realty Company, owner. with
L.. M. Breen, contractor. carpenter,
$3.o50; Nutley park. Nutley.
Oscar Frahnert, owner, with. Hecht
Bros. contractors, painting, s1S5; 226
Halstead avenue, East Orange.
Mrs. ]. Miller. owner. with William
Whitlock, contractor, heating, 81, 100
S2S-325 Roseville avenue.
Joseph M. Kicker, owner, with f.
Pohl, contractor, thing work, $453.S5;
SIS South Thirteenth street.
J. Nicaisi, owner. with Y. Piptone,
contractor, mason, $1,155; HeekeI
street, Belleville.
p. White, owner, with w. Paterson,
contractor. plumbing. 81, 100; SO Farley
avenue. Same owner with Fl. Henry
contractor, carpenter, $500: same
premises. Same owner with Fitzsim-
mons & Ferguson, contractors, mason.
81, 400 same premises. Same owner
with e. Won Ende. contractor, paint
ing, $3.50; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13
TENEMENT HOUSE APPLICA-
TONS APPROVED.

Plans approved by the Board of
Tenement House Supervision during
week ending June ~, 1908:
West New Y~ork-Frank Giardina, 55s
Fifteenth street, one three-story brick,
So 900.
Bloomfield. Semels, 1S2-1s4 Glen
wood avenue, one three-story frame,
IS, 900.
Hoboken-M. Callamarie, Sc Jefferson
street, one four-story frame, alteration,
Sc 5000; Carmine Disomma, 52S Adams
street, one four-story frame. altera-
ton, $500; Katie Worischeck, 900
Washington street, ms four-story
brick. alteration. $500.
Paterson-Pasquale Sanford, south
east corner Spruce and Ellison streets,
one three-story brick, $1,000; William
Mendelson and others, As Arch street,
one three-story frame, $1,000.
Jersey City-Aleck K~antiowich, IS.
Union street, one three-story frame, al
teration, $4,000; Philip A. Tulley, Sc
Beacon avenue. one three-story frame,
alteration, $4,000; Emmanuel Brittep, 81
Bergen avenue. one four-story brick,
So, 900; William and Christine Peters,
northeast corner Baldwin avenue and
Mercer street, one four-story brick
$40, 900.
Town of Union-M. Kaminisky, 511-
513 Franklin lane. mi three-storS
frame, alteration. Sc, 900; August ant
Vincent Bibella. 203 Fourth street, one
four-story brick. 49, 900.
Newark-People's Land Improvement
Company. 4S7-4s9 Seventh avenu ono
three-story frame. $10.0 900 Strafehl &
Brinkman, east side South Twentieth
street. near Nineteenth avenue. on
three-story frame. $1,000; Antonio
Romano, north Seventh street, neal
Chester avenue, one two-story frame
$4,000.
Passaic-Michael Blanda. so Fourtl
street, n three-story frame, S6.0 900.
West Hoboken-Alfred Gllino. north
east corner Syms and Spring STREETS
three-story brick, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts have been filed in the
county clerks office:
A. p. Orday, owner, with j. w. Welt.
carpenter, SO, a63; 211-215 Market street.
Same owner with II. briggs, marble
and thing work, 1865; same premises.
Same owner with Dayno Bros, steel
work. 1888; same premises. Same
owner with H.. Dickson, mason. $17, $3.50;
same premises. Same owner with
Geiser e. Son, plumbing. Sc, $50; same
premises. Same owner with the Joseph
Sharpe Construction Company, con-
crete work, $40, 1872: same premises.
Kasper Huflnger, owner, with r. w,
Berry, metal ceiling, $50; 80 Belmont
n Same owner with Oh. Yost,
paintinE. 1892; same premises.
Charles Stolz. owner, with ]. La
farchcon, mason. $40; AZ John street,
Belleville.
p. b. Ross, owner. with A. Simpson,
plumbing, $1,000; So johnson avenue
Same owner, with Lewis Parker Build
ing Construction Company, carpenters.
81, 518; same premises. Same owner
with A. Clark's Son, mason, $1,572;
same premises. Same owner with G..
Aherendt & Son, painting. $1,100; same
premises. Same owner with the Martin
Zimmerman Construction Company,
thing work. 1854; same premises.
Nj Seguin, owner, with George Nick
las, to erect building, $500; Montgom-
cry avenue ~Irvington.
Enos Wiilets, owner, with j. L.. Fan
deicon, mason, 81, 800; Nineteenth ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street, Irving
ton.
Charles Berle. owner, with Trolo &
Avallam, contractors, carpenter, $3.50;
1856 Ridge street. Same owner with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13

street, alteration, factory, brick. 5000.
A. Il. Denman, S55 Broad street, al
~teration. store and office. brick. $500.
Charles Cooper Company, Thomas
and Adams street, storage shed, $500.
Igoe Bros, Avenue A and Pointer
street, alteration, warehouse, brick,
5000.
Angelo Frambrassi, $50 Warren
street, dwelling, frame, $3.50.
NJ. A. Finnigan. 1913 New street,
dwelling. frame. $500.
Mary NJ. Kinsey, 1913 Summer avenue,
store and dwelling, frame, $500.
Francis Grub. 1856 Lincoln avenue
dwelling. frame. $1,000.
L. Schlesinger, 121 Market street, al
terations, moving picture store, brick
$50.
storms eco, rear 12S South Four.
teenth street, alterations, storage
frame, $3.50.
G.. s~chleckser, TAI South Fifteenth
street, alterations, dwelling, frame
$500.
G. o. Pfreundeschuh. 10 Clinton place
alteration. dwelling, frame. $500.
F. B. Wybel. lis Fabyan place
garage, frame, $50.
l.. b. White, IL White terrace. dwell
ing, frame, $4,000.
Charles Reio. 1913 Spruce street, dwell.
ing, frame, 5000.
Fl. Ghckman, Norfolk and AIademl
store and dwelling. frame, $500.
j. H. Francisco, 462 Ridge street
dwelling, frame. $4,000.
Edward Morgan, Montciair avenu
and Second street, dwelling, frame
5000.
Adam Thume. 34I Badger aVenu
bowling alley and hall, frame, $4,000.
Charles Berle. 1855 Ridge street, dwell
ing, frame, $3.9 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

George o. Totten, 6 North Ninth
street, store and dwelling. frame, SIS, 900
M. Pocci, Delaney and Adams streets
office, frame, $500.
Anna Metzger, 2s2 Lafayette street.
dwelling, frame, $3.50.
Abraham Jahlman, So Paramount ave.
nue., dwelling, brick, S 9 1000.
Hecht & Kugel, 307-309 Eighteenth
avenue, three buildings, 50, 900 each
frame, $27, 900.
A. P. Ordway. 209-11-13-15 Market
street, theatre and office, brick, $45, 900
H. G. HOLE, 1863 Parker street, gar,
age, frame, $500.
D.. Lapprete, Frelinghuysen avenue
and Clifton street, alteration. office
frame, 500.
George Frick, jr., IS Fourth street
wagon shed, frame, $3.50.
Rubinowitch Bros, 195-197 Sherman
avenue, dwelling, frame, 81 5000.
Ernst V. A. Belfatto, 144 johnson
street, dwelling. frame, $50.
j. Rummele & Co., Pennington and
Dawson streets, alteration, factory,
brick, $500.
A. r. Austin, 161 New street, store
and dwelling. brick, 5000.
B. Grass, 429 Springfield avenue,
dwellings frame, 500.
Antonio Formato and Pasquale Ma
tullo,- ia Garside street, dwelling,
frame, 800.
c.. Marley, 90 Mt. Pleasant avenue
dwelling, frame, $3.50.
Adolph Hensler. Vanderpool and
Frelinghuysen avenues, dwelling,
frame, $1,000.
Joseph G. Rau, 1856 Bergen street,
storage shed, frame, $50.
Beckwith & Chandler, 20S Summit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13
UNCLE,S LIGHT ANSWER.

Niece-Uncle, they say that there are
more marriages of blondes than of
brunettes. Why is ii, I wonder?
Uncle Singleton "a confirmed bache-
lor)-H'ml Naturally, the llght-headed
ones go 1rst.-Stray Stories.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1908

at the reunion in Thomaston. aug; 18th.
The visitors were most Hospitality en-
tertained by the local veterans. and par;
took of a dinner served by the. Keilef
Corps. The State prison was inspected
and points of historic interest were WIS.,
tied. Among the noted comrades pres
ent were Gen. Joshua L: Chamberlain
of Portland and Gen. Ellis Spear of
Washington, D. c., who served as colo
nels of the regiment; Gen. Henry Mer-
Ram of Prouts Neck, who was captain
of Co. H, and Judge Lysander Hlll OF
Chicago, who was captain OF GO. l.
Gen. Adelbert Ames of LoWell, Mass,
first colonel of the regiment, sent a let
ter Of regret. Among the speechmakers
were General j. P. CiIley OF Rockland,
Capt. A. C. Strout and G. A. Copeland
of Thomaston, George W: Reynolds OF
Waldoboro, j. F. Clifford OF camden
and the veterans above named; Oflcers
were elected as follows: Reuel Thomas
of Westbrook, Pres; L. B. Head OF
East Sumner, Vice Pres. Samuel L..
Miller of Waldoboro, Sec. ana Treas.
The next reunion will be held In Fox
croft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
WEDDING SECRET Fur YEARS.

Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Ross of Newport,
Me-, gave a reception last Saturday
evening at which announcement was
made of the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie Clair Ross, to Thos. L. Bridges
of Bucksport. Unknown to their
friends, Mr.. Bridges and Miss Ross
were married in Lewiston several years
ago, when the groom was sophomore
in Bates college. Owing to the fact
that Mr.. Bridges had not finished his
college course, they desired to keep the
marriage secret, and in this they sue
ceeded and but few of their closest
friends were aware of it until very re-
Gently. Mrs. Bridges is graduate of
the seminary at Kent's Hill and since
her graduation has made her home
with her parents. The groom is grad
uate of the Eastern Maine Conference
Seminary at Bucksport. While in that
school he was prominent as an athlete,
and later when he entered Bates col
lege he gained prominence. He was
member eff the varsity football and
baseball teams and also gained fame as
DICTATOR For the past few summers
he has played on various baseball
teams in the State league and this sum
m ers a member of the strong New
port A. A. baseball team.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
MAINE NEWS ITEMS,

J. NJ. Merrifeld of Kezar Falls, who
of swamp land, cleared it, and now has
it ready for seeding down.
The Gardiner canning factory has
begun operations for the season and
about 40 hands will be given employ
ment and gradually increased as the
business progresses.
Ali graduates of the class of 1908,
University of Maine school of law, who
attended the school the full course of
three years, passed successfully the
recent examinations for admission to
the Maine bar
The fertilizer factory of the Sagada-
hoe fertilizer company in BoWdoinham
was totally destroyed by fire Aug. Goth,
involving a loss of S35, 900 and throw
ing about rs hands out of the only
steady employment that the town af-
fords. 1t is estimated that on account
of the fire fully So families Will move
away from Bowdoinham before winter.
Miss Charlotte Forster of san Diego,
Calf, who attempted suicide at Los
Angeles and whose recovery is consld-
cred doubtful, is the only daughter of
the late Charles Forster of Dexter,
who died about 10 years ago. Her
brother, M. w. Forster, who conducts
two toothpck factories established by
his father, has gone to Los Angeles.
Miss Forster was insane from fever.
The will of the late Mgr Edward Nc
Sweeney, Z. R., of St. Johns church,
Bangor has been admitted to probate.
The entire estate is left in trust to the
bishop of the diocese to be applied to
the erecting of school building on the
grounds of St. Navier's convent on
State street, Bangor, for the benefit OF
the parishioners of St. Johns. HIS
library is left to the church and the
school. Matthew Laughlin, William
T. Curran and Rev. John a. Drlscoll
are named as executors without bona.
The late Orville D. Baker of Angus
ia had one of the finest collections OF
ancient crockery and antique furniture
to be found in the State. For many
years he had been gathering 1t. In the
collection are dozen Boston State
House plates, which are very rare here.
He had also been a purchaser OF ex-
pensive rugs for years. Many were
imported and of the finest and rarest
patterns and weave. The floor OF his
business office on Water street was
covered with them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
RATIONAL CARE OF TIE STOMACH.
The Tonic Treatment Will Prevent and
Cure Most Cases of Indigestion

The first essential of healthy digestion is
good, pure blood. Its work Is to furnish d
normal flow of the digestive fluids, keep up
the activity of the muscles of the stomach
and take up the digested food and carry Ii
to the different tissues OF the body.
The treatment OF Indigestion is, therefore,
a matter of keeping the blood supply of the
stomach pure and normal Loss OF appe-
tite, gas, heartburn and sour stomach are
warnings Or symptoms that the blood Is
impure and that, because OF 1t, the stomach
is unable to perform its work. An;emla,
overWork, excess in eating and the general
debility following long sieges of sickness
are the most frequent causes of indiges-
ton.
10 restore the conditions for perfect d.
gestion, it is necessary to purify aud build
up the blood. This explains the reason tor
the constantly increasing use of DR.. viii
lams' Pink Pills in all cases of stomach
trouble. They contain the elements nee
essary to make rich, red blood and have
succeeded where other remedies have failed.
Mrs. William Fulse, OF 40 Bennett street,
Phillipsburg, n. j., whose husband Is Il
section foreman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, says:
about five years ago | began to be
troubled with Indigestion which was
brought on, | think, by overwork. l was
often confined to my bed for days at d time
and once for three weeks. | had acute
pains III my stomach ana bowels ana head
aches in the morning. / could not eat much
of anything as the slightest morsel of food
gave me terrible cramps. The pain was
very intense and twice the doctor prescribed
morphine for it. | vas greatly weakened
and run down III heath
81 was under the care of two doctors at
different times but finally gave them up to
try Dr. Williams Pink Pits which my aunt
had recommended to me. | used several
boxes according to directions ana was com
pletely cured as | have had no return OF the
trouble since and am in good health
Ii you are suffering from indigestion you
are suffering unnecessarily. \ GU can be
cured. Proper attention TO diet and the
tonic treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is all that is required in most cases;
The first step is to send today for copy OF
our free diet book.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, ON re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six boxes
81. 80, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss se: Of 1n4zzzx
TOBACCO AND LIQUOR.

Far more than Observation-Disclosures
of the men and boys smoke. And if
liquor had been sold as freely as tobac-
co its use would have been quite as
common. And but for the law it would
have been sold as tobacco is. There
are always men in any community who
will do almost anything for gain, and
every little village and hamlet would
have had its drinking place. The older
boys would have drank, and nothing
would have prevented many Of the
Younger ones from following on in the
same way. The occasional would have
become habitual drinkers, and intem-
perance would have spread like an in
fictitious disease. Prohibition has pre-
vented this condition of things, and we
are going to be so unthoughtful and
foolish as to abandon it, or to be per
suaded that it has been no benefit to
us?-R. l.. Grindle of Bar Harbor in
the Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03

solving the constructive problems OF
world power in the last two admins
trations, William H. Taft taught the
world our capacity and us his own. La
all constructive legislation for twenty
years James S. Sherman has been a
leader. In the records of the Republi-
can candidates as well as in the plat
form are written the story of the ma
TONS progress and the reliance of the
future.
A Democratic President or Demo-
cratic House would turn back those
pages; thereafter Organism would re-
cord Obstruction This the Repub-
llcan Senate could not prevent. Under
Taft and Sherman and Republican
Congress the great progress of the past
will be held and the greater progress of
the future will be assured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03
REGlMENTAL REUNIONS.
FIRST MAINE HEAVY ARTILLERY AS
ISOLATION,

SOSlA11ON,
The annualSreunion of the 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery Association, held in
Bucksport Aug. 26th, was attended by
$50 veterans and ladies. The visitors
were met at the station by James E.
Hall Post, G. A. R., and headed by the
Bucksport band paraded the principal
streets. Officers were elected as fol
lows: Geo. E. Dodge of Carmel, pres;
Stephen e Waldron of Bangor, vice
pres; Charles J. House of Augusta,
SECRETARY and treasurer: Andrew C.
Sawyer Of Bangor, Peleg Bradford of
Carmel, VIM. j. Temple of Hampton,
VIM. $. Randlett of Newport, execu-
tive committee. The speakers included
Maj. Fred Lowe of Bangor, Geo. Wash
ington Libby of Richmond, Va, Gen.
Joseph s. Smith of Bangor, Gen. Chas.
Hamlin of Bangor, Horace Shaw and
Clarence Cummings. The program
was interspersed with singing of patri-
otto songs by children's chorus direct
ed by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Godfrey. 1t was
voted to hold the next annual reunion
in Carmel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03

When you have cold you may be sure
that it has been caused indirectly by cOnsti-
nation and consequently you must first OF
an take something to move the bowels. This
ia what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup so successful and so generally de-
manded. 1t does not constipate like most OF
the old fashioned cough cures, but on the
other hand it gently moves the bowels and
at the same time heals irritation and allays
Inflammation of the throat. Sold by R. II
Moody.