davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
MOOSUP.
Mill Office Safe Looted-cIub and So
ciety Notes.

Some time during Tuesday night the
mill Office of the Aldrich Manufac-
turing company was broken into and
a sum of money taken. Tuesday be-
ing payday the greater part of the
money had been paid out. Entrance
was made by one of the windows and
was done while the Waterman was GO
ing the rounds of the mill The safe,
which was an old one, was a total
wreck.
The teachers in the Moosup schools
are busily planning for the Lincoln
centenary February IL. All the rooms
will have interesting programmes TO
present.
Officers of Rosary Society.
Sunday afternoon the Rosary soei-
ETY. connected with All Hallows
church, held their annual meeting and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Marcella Riley; vice pres
ident Miss Cecilia DAILY; secretary,
Miss Sadie Wilkinson; treasurer Rev.
]. H. Broderick. The society has dur
ing the past year lost three members
by death-Mrs. Annie Quinn Moore
Mrs. Mary Coughlin and Mrs Julia
Mcbride Cronin. During the past year
the society has paid into the treasury
nearly SIS.
Initiated Six Candidates.
The NJ. Y. o. 3. club initiated six
candidates last Monday evening-Miss
Gertrude Anderson, Miss Ruby Kel-
logg. Miss Esther Gallup Miss Amy
Tillinghast Miss Sarah Marsh and
Miss Annie Sullivan.
Papers on Early Methodsts.
At the Epworth league meeting Sun
day evening Miss Mildred McStay Of
Central Village sang a solo, Beyond
the Gates fof Paradise. Several inter-
esting PAPERS on Early Methodists
were read; on John Wesley by Lowell
Salisbury, on Jesse Lee by Miss Mary
Hirsch, on Daniel Boardman by Willie
Barr, and on Peter Cartwright by Earl
Bragg.
D. A. r. Chapter Entertained.
Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D.
A. R., was pleasantly entertained on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs John c. Gallup on Main street.
Miss Annie Tillinghast, regent, presid-
ed. Mrs. George Loring Of Central
Village read an interesting paper on
Early American Poets. prior to 1900.
Selections were read by Mrs. J. H.
Miner, Mrs. Henry Cray, Mrs. Hattie
Adams and by the regent. Miss Annie
TiHinghast is delegate to the Cont
METAL congress to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., next Anril. Mrs. Ber-
tina Gallup, Mrs. Hattie Adams Mrs.
Charles Barber and Miss Harriet
Cranska were appointed alternates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
BOLTON.
Grange Officers lnstaIled-Death %
George w. Damon.

Andrew Kingsbury OF Coventry in
stalled the officers Of Bolton grange
last week Friday evening in an able
manner. Twenty visitors were pres
ent from neighboring oranges. Ice
cream and cake were served at the
close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hutchinson's
young son Is i'll with walking typhoid
fever. q
George W. barrow, whose wife was
Miss Mary williams of this place, died
at the home OF his brother-in-law,
William 3. Williams in Manchester,
January g. Mr.. barrow has been In
feeble health for some time. He has
made his home with Mr.. Williams
since his wife's death in Waterford
a few years ago.
Mrs. Frances z. Ruggles is IN
Springfield with her son, Carlos Rug
giles. where she plans TO spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Burr Of Ches-
ter we're recent guests Of Mrs. Burr'a
sister Mrs Mary A. Warner.
Mrs. Andrew +. Maneggia has re-
turned from a few weeks visit in
New York.
Miss Edith Howell is in Hartford for
two weeks stay.
Miss Ida T.. Holbrook OF Columbia
has been spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. w. c. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Congregational Collection for Italian
Sufferers S13-Band Social.

Miss Ethel Upham spent the week
end with Lottie Howard of Woodstock
Hill.
The collection taken at the Congre-
gational church two weeks ago for
the Italian earthquake sufferers
amounted to $13.
The band gave a social dance in
A. o. L. w. hall last Friday evening.
The following members compose the
orchestra and furnished music for
the dancing. Professor Ross. George
A. Wetherell, ]. s. May, Ezra Ne
and Harry Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Spencer attend
ed the funeral of a cousin in Spring
field, Mass, Sunday, going by troll
ley from Southbridge.
George w. Child is confined to the
house by grip and nervous trouble.
Ills nephew, Henry Child of Ames-
bury, Mass, arrived Saturday to as
sist in caring for him. Mr. Child is
a veteran and almost totally deaf from
injuries received during the war. He
is 70 years Of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30

PartieS-Forse frightened by GraN-
ell Train.
Miss Helen 2. Clark has returned
from a months visit in Wimbledon
and Fitchburg. Mass, and Kenne, New
Hampshire.
Surprise Party.
The second Of a series Of neighbor-
hood surprise parties was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Green on Ripley Hill, Friday evening,
January %. About forty people were
present The evening was spent in
playing oldtime games, the elder mem
bers of the party enjoying the forfeits
as much as the younger ones. Music
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The first Of these parties
was held at ]. Clifford Ayers short
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Avery of South
street have moved into the village TO
the tenement lately occupied bv Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Avery, who are now
living in Waterbury.
Jesse H Gardiner of Ripley Hill.
and an Italian, were thrown from their
wagon last Monday afternoon near II.
Albor's. the horse being frightened at
the gravel train employed on the new
trolley line. The men received cuts
and bruises which were dressed by Dr.
Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
PoMFRET CENTER.

over fifty enthusiastic patrons gath
cred at the hall of Wolf Den grange
Wednesday evening to install the new
officers for 1909. Worth Deputy
Phelps of Andover acted very accept
ably as installing officer, assisted by
Miss Lena Averill. After the exercises
an oyster supper was served and was
followed by dancing. The new officers
had their ritual work well committed
and prospects are good for a prosper
Gus year.
Arthur F. Grosvenor and A. Newton
Vaughn attended the convention and
Banquet of the Connecticut Poultry
association at Hartford this week.
S. B. Alger is visiting in Westerly
and Hope Valley, r. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
RAWSOR.
Country Minister" Presented by Little
River Granse-MiIk Inspector Was
Around.

Little River grange presented 1.-THE
Country Minister" to a large audience
Wednesday night.
Raymond Baker has taken a large
wood contract to cut for Henry Ken
yon.
Eugene barrow has started out with
new outfit in the peddler line.
Dwight Phillips was a Willimantic
visitor on Monday.
John Whipple has moved his steam
mill to Bigals, on the John Sherman
lot.
W. E. Weeks was a recent visitor in
washington, r. l.
The Massachusetts, milk inspector
has been making his tour of inspection
among those who ship their milk to
Boston
Fred Bakec, formerly of this place.
has returned and is assisting l. w.
Hampton this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
YAWBUX VALLEY.

Misses Nell and Evangeline Sted-
man were Westerly visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Anna l. Chapman visited over
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. George
I. Perry, at Uncasville.
Many are suffering with hard colds
and the grip.
Irving Maine of Westerly was a re-
cent business caller at G. D. Coates.
John Kenyon of Mystic was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Ida
Chapman OF Uncasvills, who was a
former resident here, will be sorry to
hear Of her serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Richmond spent
Saturday at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
ABINGDON.

-. W. McGrath was the guest of
Miss Ruth White of Putnam Sun
day.
Installation of officers took place at
Wolf Den grange on Wednesday eve
ming. After the exercises an oyster
supper was served, all having a pleas
ant evening.
George Hicks has purchased a par
eel of land from Mrs. Sarah Griggs
and intends to erect a barn.
Building seems to be booming
here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
WOODSTOCK.
Congregational Church Being Put in
Good Repair-New Music Instructor
at Academy.

Miss Mabc. Ritch was home over
Sunday.
William c. Child has visited reIa-
tives in New York and New Jersey.
Instruction in vocal music at the
academy is being given by Burton E.
Leayitt of Putnam.
The ceiling and walls of the Con-
gregational chapel are being redecorat-
ed. H. B. Comings is doing the work.
The WomaL's auxiliary met At
Overlook manse, Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. T. Child as leader.
Miss Constance Holt Of New York
spent a few days early in the week
with her aunt Mrs. R. B. Richardson.
F. D. Bowen is spending his vacation
in New York and Atlantic City.
G. H. Sumner has filed his icehouse
with splendid ice
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK.
Mrs. L. n. HeaIey Presented with
Spoons by State Grange-Notes.

Mr.. Phelps, master of Andover
grange, was a guest of L. H. Healey
Tuesday acting as installing officer
in Woodstock grange Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. II. Healey was presented
last week with a dozen very handsome
spoons, engraved with the coat Of arms
of the state grange, by the members
Of Connecticut state grange; also Miss
Sarah Healey. four months old, young
est daughter of L. II. Healey. received
a spoon and bank book with a little
sum of money from the same source.
Ozias Mulligan was called to Boston
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
CHAPLIN.
New York Men Buy Jacob Farm
Congregational Sunday School Re-
organized.

Laudeck brothers Of New York have
bought a large part of the farm own
ed by Charles Jacob Of Bedlam, includ-
ing a herd of cows. They have taken
possession and are shipping milk to
Boston.
i, The Congregational Sunday school
was reorganized last Sunday. Officers
elected are: superintendent, Frank w.
Martin; assistant superintendent, An
drew NJ. Grant; librarian Miss Jane
Clark; secretary, Frank c. Lummis
teacher primary department, Miss
Florence ]. Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
FRANKLIN.
Twenty Subscribers on Independent
Telephone Line.

/. A. Robinson was Norwich Wis
ltor on wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Sarkweather
of Norwich were the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. George l. Ladd on Sunday.
One new subscriber was added to
the local independent telephone line
this week, making a total OF 70. The
new subscriber Is Fred Kingsley on
Meeting House Hill
Warren S. Worth of Middletown
spent a few days this week with local
friandA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
LISBON.

Miss Alice E. Kennedy has returned
home after a few days visit with her
brother, Ernest Kennedy. in Preston.
Fred Kanahan and J. H. Kennedy
spent Wednesday and Thursday at the
poultry show in Hartford.
George Darlington went to one Of the
Hartford hospitals for treatment FRI
cay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
WARRENVILLE.
Addresses on methods of Teaohino

D. Mathewson was in Washington,
D. c., this week
Judge o. D. Baker made a business
trip to Willimantic and Hartford Tues
day.
Policeman NJ. S. Louks was at home
Tuesday.
Principal H. T. Burr and Miss Miri-
am Skidmore of Willimantic spoke on
Methods in Teaching" at the school
house Saturday last.
Christ Amid the Common Things
of Life" was the subject of the ser
mon last Sunday morning here and
at Westford Congregational church in
the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
0NECO.
Birthday ceIebration-LocaI Ieehouses
Filled.

Mrs. r. B. Marriott celebrated her
54th birthday last Monday night by
inviting about fifty friends - ens~-
a pleasant evening with her During
the evening Mrs. Marriott invited
them to partake of collation. Of sand
witches, cake, coffee and kisses. which
all enjoyed. The guests left many use
full and ornamental gifts for Mr.. and
Mrs Marriott.
Edgar Kenyon is better
Rev. Samuel Thatcher and wife
spent Wednesday with Rev. Otis
Green and wife at Sterling.
Erie Mitchell of Gardner Lake was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Ida Crabb of Gardner Lake is
caring for Mrs. George Lincoln.
Miss A. A. Battey is visiting at
Moosup Valley. R. I
Miss Mira Pirie returned Monday
from Apponaug. r. I.
Gallup, Whitford and Doughertv
have filled their ice houses the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Duclos has gone to
Putnam hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
GLASGO.
1arre-aauthisr Marriage -openina OF
Parish Fair.

On Monday morning Rev. ]. v. e.
Belanger united In marriage Urban
and Emma Gauthier In st. Anne's r. G..
church, Glasgo. Oscar Barre, brother
OF the groom, and Emire Gauthier,
sister of the bride, were the attend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Barre gave a re-
ception to their many friends in social
hall Monday evening.
The parish fair for the benefit of st.
Anne's church opened on Wednesday
evening with a fair attendance. Hand
some Eifts have been a mated to the
fair by friends IN Glasgo. Jewett City
and Norwich.
Parish fair tonight Fine music by
male choruss--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
LIVE NEWS FROM THREE COUNTIES.

Brewster's Neck in hopes to improve
her health, which of late has been
somewhat impaired,
A. r. Farnham was in Plainfield on
Saturday to see his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
OUGHT to Win Marse Henri.

Mr.. Taft will make his first great
stroke in breaking the solid south
when he dimes on 'possum and taters'
at Atlanta, January 15.-New York
: World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
No Proof.

Just because man lives like a
lord is no sign that he isn't as mean
as the devil.-Dallas News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
TOLLAND COUNTY.
ELLINGTON.

Substitute orgsnist From Rockville
Pleasant Evening for East Side Cir
Gle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
SOUTH COVENTRY.

Second of Neiehborhood Surprise
Parties-Horse Frightened by Grav-
ell Train.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31
THE TEASEL-.
A Queer Plant With Water Traps For
Its Insect Victims.

A Queer Plant With Water Traps For
Its Insect Victims.
Among common plants there are few
more remarkable than the teaseL
There is little doubt, says well in
formed natural history contributor to
the London Chronicle, that the teasel
is as much flesh eating organism as
any spider that ever spun web.
Moreover, its method of securing its
victims, though quite as ingenious as
that of the spider, is much more COM
prehensive as well as more ef1icacious.
Not only does this extraordinary plant
capture all species of flies and gnats,
great or small, but caterpillars, slugs,
wood lice and the like are all frequent
victims.
How this is brought about forms one
of the most wonderful incidents in ma
ture's fascinating story of the year.
The spider weaves her net of the finest
silk; the teasel makes her snare out
of dewdrops. The plant grows up
straight as church spire,. throwing
out Its leaves In pairs at intervals up
the juicy green stem. The twin leaves
unite at their base to form a deep
cup, and the leaves are so contriyed
that the moisture precipitated on them
runs down into this reservoir.
A well developed plant will thus
catch and hold In four or five OF these
water traps a full half pint OF liquid,
and the heat of the sun appears to
evaporate SO little of 1t that the cups
will be brimming even at the close OF
hot June day. The smooth, steep
leaves all lead down into these pits,
and their gradient gets sharper as the
water is approached.
Thus the teaseps victims are made
to walk the plank" to their death, and
once in the water there is no hope OF
return. They soon drown, and every
teasel we'll has at its bottom layer
of slime formed by their disintegrated
bodies.
1t is of course difficult to prove
! that this deposit is absorbed by the
| plant as nutriment, but careful dis
section will show at the base OF eacf
cup ring of apertures-sink holes, IL
| fact-which lead into the substance o.
| the stem and the presence Of whicf
| affords little room for doubt on tns
| matter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

iuco -
1emember-
presenting her
,..s...aga beau. ere. handsomely
framed. Mrs. Mn. was abont the
most pleased lady at the Christian
church Christmas exercises, and
proudly exhibited her splendid pre-
sent.
NLouis LaBraohe reports that half
dozen chickens were ruthlessly killed
and taken by thieves at the Henry
LaBrache place some time this week,
Tracks Of two men are in evidence
and the method of killing the chickens
was shooting them with shot guns.
The ground was strewn with shells.
feathers and blood.
Next Monday morning the grand
jury will te called together for the
purpose of considering such cases as
may be brought before it. 1t is pro-
bable that the present, jury will dis
pose of most of the cases now in pros
poet SO as to leave the field clear for
the next grand jury which is to be se-
lected the following week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31
DRIVING A NAIL.
More to 1t Than Simply Hammerin9 It
into the Wood.

More to 1t Than Simply Hammerins IT
Into the Wood.
One who thinks that the driving OF
nail consists simply in getting the
whole length of it out of sight has
little conception Of the real nature OF
the operation, says the Scientific Amer
lean. A nail driven by an expert will
often hold several times as much as
one i'll driven, while, too, it is often
made to draw the parts into place. IL
you have ever watched a mechanic
driving nails you have doubtless noted
that he rarely drives one at right
angles with the face Of the work.
There is a reason for this. Suppose that
be is mailing the "sheeting' on the
frame Of building and desires TO
draw the board down tightly against
the one below it. He points the nan
downward, and a few well considered
blows at the last produce the desired
effect. If thesboard is bent edgewise, SO
that much force is required, probably
he Will startSthe nail in the upper edge
pointing very sharply downwards
Again, two mails driven in a board at
different angles will hold 1t In place
much more firmly than the same nails
would if they were driven at right
angles with thesface of the board.
Did you ever notice that in driving
a nail in very hard wood one man VIII
do it successfully, while another sue
ceeds only in doubling the nall up be-
fore the point has fairly entered the
wood? The difference lies in the TACT
that the expert strikes the nail fairly
and not too hard, "coaxing' 1t IN,
while the other strikes too hard and
with indirection. 1t may be properly
mentioned right here that in driving
nail into very hard wood It Is usual
ly profitable to dip the end In OIL OF
grease. This will not sensibly inter
fere with the holding qualities OK inc
nail. while il will be found to very
materially facilitate its driving.
Geraldine A- rose by any other name
would smell as sweet. Gerald-I have
never been able to make you believe y
when brought you flowers. - New
York Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31
Baptist Church Notes.

The revival meetings continue with
power each evening. A big meeting
is planned for tonight from 1880 to
1905. Watohnight service. Bring
your lunch for the social hour. Big
day all day Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, preaching by Mr.. Driver
at II a. m. and by Pastor Ryder at
1880 p. m. ALI are welcome.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

ger11nsexl 8 9.
agraphs {
Vr~r%<>>e~~4~>~~>>~o~or1
Watch meeting tonight at the M.
B. Church.
Mrs. N. A. Miller was in Pendleton
Wednesday.
The Boyd family visited in Weston
Tuesday.
Sim Cnlley. of Weston, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Kittie Gholson visited in Walla
&Walla this week.
! Marion Jack was in che city Monday
From Pendleton.
miss Anna Booher is visiting rela-
tives in Athena.
o. M. Richmond Of Weston was in
$the city yesterday.
\ @. A. Barrett was a county seat
Yvisitor Wednesday.
1 P. o. Worthington of Portland.
was In the city Wednesday.
u r. e. Stewart had business in WaAa
\ Walla the Hrst of the week.
/ Miss Myrtle Thompson was guest
3of Walla Walla friends this week.
A James Bryan has three good fresh
9milk COWS which he offers for sale.
MT. H. beverley went down to Port
land Wednesday on business visit.
{ Alvin Burrell and family visited at
stte Stewart home during the holidays.
I Miss Myrtle Thompson was the
Aguest Of Walla Walla friends Mon
day.
4 Mrs. Ford of Dayton, WASH. has
been visiting her son VIM. Weir, this
8week.
1 Mrs. 3. A. Boyd has spent the past
week visiting with her daughter in
y Milton.
Miss Pearl Pinkerton was over from
&her present home in Milton, for the
kbolidays.
ID walter Myers went up to Pomeroy.
wash. Monday, where his parents
Ynow reside.
\ Mrs. I. M. Kemp and daughters Of
4 Weston. visited friends in Athena
4 Wednesday.
& Ralph DePeatt is very i'll at his
home in this city, threatened with
3pneumonia.
y Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Taggart will
I visit relatives at Vale. Malheur coun-
Nty, next week.
keo Cook was up from Seattle last
week for day, visiting at the Ghol-
xson home here. ~. ,4
4 The rural talephoasRs line. ser vice. at
|AMilton has 4ed& TaisSd, from 81 per
\ year to So. CO.
8 Mr.. aud Mrsaa4ou 81 III Brhsche wan
4 spend the refnHiddsf the winter at
Walla Walla.
NV Mrs. Edna Whiteman and two little
\ Sons, departed for home near Lacrosse
u WASH. Saturday.
d Mrs. Louis Bergevin was over from
cher home in Walla Walla, visiting al
a the farm this week.
Il Miss Anna McEwen Of Milton, W al
n 3 guest Of Miss Jessica McEwen Tues
j day and Wednesday.
s3 Mr.. and Mrs. I. III. Kemp and
& daughters were guests of Athena
Isfriends Wednesday.
M The Rev. Gabriel Sykes of Walls
"a Walla will preach in the M. e. churcl
Anext Sunday morning.
Y Rawl Miller and Benny Gross at
tended the O. A. @. alumni banque
at Pendleton last evening.
81 E. L. Barnett has sold his home il
Portland and, with Mrs. Barnett, will
90 sonth for the winter.
10 Athena Truck company is en-
NFg8 u maxing its ice house to th'
70 r. g N. yards.
Jtnus Niasen and wife. recent ar
Fivals from Colorado, will make thei
snome on the Stewart farm west O
fown.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31
Holiday Greetings

Again the threshold
universal giving and ecevnghe that wonderful
pleasing gracious oveab old Santa Claus whose
pey thrills the with gaome anticipation the older
ones with emotions that sacred in their recolectons
But Christmas Time with all its pleasures brings its pepexie
much they
intend to remember But what gthas the question Here
without doubt WalIa Wala Greatest Holiday Sores magnificent
stocks Of bright merchandise afording me
appropriate gifts a ages.
would suggest that make selections early will
goods for you and deliver later at any time you wish
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

we rise ingIory as ws;sink IN pride
Young. /
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

Tickets will be sold for all train
cf August 1S, 1909, with final limi;
to leave destination returning before
midnight, September 2, 1909.
Do not fail to avail yourself of thi.
excellent opportunity to visit ths
various resorts and business centers
at very small cost Ample accom-
modations will be provided for all.
For information in regard to sched-
ules and Pullman accommodations see
your ticket agent. or write
E. M. NORTH. D. p. A.
3. T. MORGAN. 7. p. A.,
savannah Georgia
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12
~. ~, csssson.

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. S. Nusbaum, Batesvilie, Indiana,
writes: Last year ! suffered for three
mcrthg WITH q SIMMER ncld so d's-
tressing that it interfered with my
business. had many Of the symp-
toms of hav fever. and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case. and
! took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggrayate it.. FortunateI.'
J insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. It quickly cured me. MY
wife has since used FoIey's Honey
and Tar with the same success. -
Fer sale by Atlara Pharmacy.