Corvallis gazette., June 24, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

)
THE WILIS GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, J USE 24, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
-charge of fifty cents will be nude for
ea-h "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each get of ''Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in ihece coin rues
LOCAL NEWS.
Victor Spencer made a business
trip to Albany last Friday.
List week, Mrs. B. M. Adams
was the guest of Mrs. II. L. Hall
in Buena Vista.
Master Otto G. Morgan visited
friends in the south part of the
county, last Saturday.
Reduction sale of 15 per cent, on
ail mens and boys suits, to make
n om for our large fall order. S. L.
Kline.
Mrs. George Reed has arrived
from Portland and is the guest of
her paren's, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Young.
Buhrod Wilson left, Saturday,
for Nashville, Lincoln county,
where he will spend a week or ten
days it, hunting and fishing.
W. Gifford Nash arrived in Cor-
vhIIh, Friday evening, en route
from Eugene to his fathei's home
at Nashville, Lincoln county.
Henry Veatch came up from Cot
taze Grove a week ago. His fami
ly have been visiting at the Wm
Curnn home during the past two
weeks.
James McCaustland, who has
been visiting his parents in this
city during tho past two weeks, re
turned to Wilbur, Wash., Saturday.
Jim has a g'wd position up there in
his brothers' office.
Ambrose Houck and Miss Alioe
Horton were married m jlugene
last Wednesday. 'After a brief visit
with friends and relatives in this
vicinitv they expect to make Gold
nill, Southern Oregon, their home.
Yesterday, James D. Zurcher, a
popular O A C student, returned to
hid home at Enterprise. Wallowa
county, Or. Jim will be with us
again next fall when the portals of
the O A C are again pjar. He Is
certain of a hearty welcome.
Every year the fig tree of J. H.
Albright, of this city, produces a
good quantity of thi.- splendid fruit.
This year Mr. Albright reports that
his tree ia loaded down with figs;
in fact, it will break its record this
year, both in quantity and quality.
T. T. Barnhart, who recently
left Corvallis to take a position as
first clans varni&her and finisher in
he government navy yard at
Hreinerlon, Wash , reached his des
tination in due season. Ho is now
at work and seems well satisfied
with his situation.
Miss Mary Smith Phiihrick, who
bad charge of the musical depart
ment at the O A C during the past
year, took her departure for the
East last Siturday. Quite a num
h r of our musical people now ex
presr. their faith in the eternal fit
ntss of things, and see the hand of
providence btckoning her to the
East.
A hack containing ten Woodmen
of the World was driven over to
Philomath, Friday. They went
out to assist in the initiation of four
candidntes. After the work of ini
lixtion was completed a fine ban
quet was gi ren in honor of those
just received into the order and the
visiting members. A delightful
evening was passed. Capt. Jones,
of the Multnomah degree team,
chanced to be in Corvallis at the
lime and accompanied the delega
tion from here on that occasion.
Dr. James Witbycombe, director
of the Oregon Experiment station
nt Corvallis, was in Portland last
week on his way home from a vifit
to the Eastern Oregon experimental
farm near Union, Oregon. Dr.
Withycombe reports the farm work
progressing very satisfactorily un
der the supervision of Prof. Lcken
ly. The different kinds of forage
crops are doing exceedingly well
which leads the station managers
t believe that live stock husbandry
should be made a special feature of
the station work, and at a meeting
f the txecutive committee held
in Union last week it was decided
to atk for an appropriation at the
t ext legislature for that purpose
Rural Spirit.
Ahout six weeks ago T. W. Dil
ley loaned a young man a Vidette
bicycle to ride to Eugene, the bor
rower promising to express the
wheel back to Mr. Dilley. The
young fellow claimed that h want
ed to go to Eugene to visit bis aged
mother. Time passed and the wheel
was not returned. The owner made
inquiries, but learned nothing fur
ther than that the young man had
tried to sell the wheel to various
parties for different sums. The
joung man's old mother finally
grew suspicious that all was not
right and wrote to relatives here to
look into the matter with the result
that Mr. Dilley was found and the
wheel returned to him last Thurs
day. Out of regard for the young
man's mother Mr. Dilley took no
action in this matter, as it is hard,
indeed, to be the mother of a way
ward son. Tuis young fellow has
certainly made a bad start in life.
W.A.Sanders, Jewe'er,
Wall paper new designs, at
Barnhart's.
Real estate agent Robinson, last
Saturday, sold to Miles Starr, prop
erty to the value of $1,175.
The Annual Teachers' Institute
for Benton county will be held in
1 j Corvallis, July 7tb, 8th and 9th.
J. W. Howard and family started
overland for their home in Pnne
ville, yesterday. They will return
when college opens next fall.
Mrs. J. J. Cady and Mrs. C. L.
Hicklin left by Thursday's train
for a brief visit with friends in the
vicinity of Hillsboro and Portland
Guy Laws returned to Portland,
Saturday, after a visit with his
family in this city. Mr. Laws is
at present in business in the me
tropolis.
J. F. Yates and wife are now lo
cated in thelladley residence which
they recently purchased. They
took poaessioo of their .hew home
last week.
Harry Withysjombe, who gradu
ated from the Berkelev College of
Pharmacy, at San Francisco, last
spring is now employed m a dru
store in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangus re
turned from their honeymoon, San-
day. Mr. Mangus witnessed the
big fire in Portland Saturday night,
which destroyed pearly $500,000
worth of property.
J. A. Spangler and daughter,
Miss Lulu, contemplate a trip to
San Francisco directly after the
4th of July. They intend spending
several weeks down there visiting
relatives and sight seeing.
Things pertaining -to the Fourth
of July celebration in this city are
moving along nicely and beyond
doubt the event will be of such a
character that it will be most en
joyable for all ot our visitors
Supt. G. W. Den mm h-ft yester
day for Eugene to attend the ses
sion of the State Teachers'Associa
tion to be held there this week
Superintendent Denman will re
spond to the address of welcorrfe.
A merrv-go-round was put in
operation last week on the vacant
ots back of the Farmers Hotel. Its
first bid for patronage was Satur
day, on whiph occasion quite a j
number of our citizens were in at
tendance. !
W. S. Linville is suffering from
eevere attack of rheumatism. He
was taken home in a carriage from
hi3 desk at Kline's store Saturday,
and a physician was called in the
evening to relieve his suffering,
which had become intense.
In response to an invitation, a
dozen or fifteen of our young people
drove over to Albany and partici
pated in a social dance last Thurs
day evening. They drove home
after the conclusion of the dance
and repirt a splendid lime.
Miss Stella Shields arrived from
Monon, Indiana, last Saturday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. James
A. Harper. Dr: and Mrs. Harper
met her at Albany with a carriage.
Miss Shields visited at Denver, Col
orado Springs, Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and other points of inter
est on her trip West.
Elwood Minvhin of Newberg, the
Oregon ccntestant at the interstate
prohibition contest at Lincoln, Ne
braska, has returned. There were
ten states represented. Minchin
woa fourth place, those ahead being
Illinois, New York and Ohio. The
Oregon representative is the young
est man that appeared on the plat
firm. A grand picnic ia to be given in
Alsea, July 2, by the Woodmen,
Grangers, and schools of that sec
tion. The speakers of the day are
Supt. Denman, of this county, and
Hen. M. A. Miller, senator elect of
Linn county. There will be various
prizes given the winnei a of the va
rious contests. Beyond a doubt
this will be a most pleasant occa
sion for an outing, as Alseaitts are
famed for their hospitality.
J. W. Hyde was in from Philo
math on business Jast Saturday.
Mr. Hyde states that the saw mill
of the Benton County Lumber Co.
which is situated on bis place south
west of Philomath, is running at
its full capacity and is being
operated over time, so great is the
demand for lumber. About 20,000
feet is 6awed daily and a good por
tion of it dressed. A dry kiln is
connected with the mill and it is
kept going at its full capacity night
and day.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Smith Philbrick to M.
F. Bridges. Miss Philbrick has
been at the had o( the musical de
partment of the O A C since its es
tablishment a year apo. Miss Phil
brick has great capacity for organi
zation, and under her excellent
financial- management the depart
ment has been self-sustaining. Mr.
Biidges was a member of this year's
graduating class ot the college.
Miss Philbrick accompanied Mr.
Bridges to Portland, Saturday,
where she will make a brief visit
with his parents, before continuing
her journey to her old home in New
Hampshire.
Our 4th of Jnly suits for
men and boys are all right in
stylo, quality and price. No
lan & Callahan.
O. A. C. Al&mai.
The business meeting of the
O A C alumni was held in the
college chapel at 2:30 o'clock
last .Wednesday afternoon.
Among other items of business
and pleasurethat were transacted
on this occasion was the election
of officers for the ensuing year,
Miss Mildred Linville was elect
ed president: Charles Johnson,
vice-president; Miss Mabel Withy
combe, secretary, and Qraut
Elgin, treasurer.
The alumni re-union and ban
quet occurred in the evening in
the Armory. There was a splen
did attendance and the banquet
was of such au order that left
nothing to be desired. When all
were at the banquet table, Prof.
John -Fulton, in a neat speech
presented the class of 1903 to the
association. J. H. Gibson, pres
ident, received the class into the
association in a fitting response.
Mr. Gibson acted as toast
master an;! at the conclusion of
the banquet the following toasts
were given: "ine -uream 01
Life," bv Miss Blanche Hoi den;
"Prisoners of Hope," by E. A.
Tulley; and "The Ladies," by
Wm. Y. Masters.
By request, Miss Edith Gibson,
who recently arrived home on a
vacation from Boston, where she
has been studying music in the
New -England Conservatory for
the past two years, played
piano solo. She gave a good
rendition of Chopin's C sharp
minor polonaise. It was unfor
tunate that the pedal of the piano
was not m working order, as this
detracted greatly from the ef
fects she sought to produce.
However, all were pleased, and
she has made great progress dur
ing the past two years.
After the banquet dancing aud
general conversation wera en
gaged in until about 11 p. m.,
when the commencement exer
cises of O A C were a thing of
the past for 1902.
Just About Roads.
Roadtnaster Smith left yester
day for Kings Valley where he
will remain for a couple of days
overseeing the road work in that
neighborhood, and ascertaining-
the condition of bridges.
Road improvement is progress
ing rapidly and systematically in
nearly every district in the coun
ty. Splendid results are being
accouiDlished under the new law.
More good is being accomplished
in a shorter time aud for the
money expended than ever be
fore. Last Saturday evening
completed seven and one-half
days of gravel hauling in the
Corvallis districts and 1165 loads
had been distributed in that time
on the five roads leading oat of
this city, and there is enough
left of the 2 per cent, tax to pay
for 200 loads more. From 25 to
30 teams have been hauling dai
ly. Each load measures ;a full
yard, and every man employed
received wages commensurate
with the work performed.
In road district No. 16, in the
Bruce neighborhood, Supervisor
Albert Zierolf has had 500 loads
of gravel distributed. Down at
Wells, Supervisor E. M. Dodele
has had one mile of road on the
Reed hill covered with crushed
rock, and Supet visor Fehler has
been no less active in Philomath
district. Much gravel has been
placed on the roads leading out
of that city. Supervisor Monroe
Childers began yesterday with a
number of teams to put gravel
on the roads of Willamette dis
trict. John Rickaid is receiving
more compliments than any other
supervisor in the county. He
has charge of the work on the
road leading from Corvallis to
Monroe. He superintends the
placing of every load of gravel,
and with his shovel spreads it
evenly. It is said that a string
stretched from one end to the
other of the five miles of road
just graveled under his supervi
sion would touch every part of it.
Monroe Picnic.
The be6t picnic of this season so far as
our own county is concerned, was held at
Monroe on Saturday, Juue 14, under the
auspices of the schools aud the Modern
Woodmen of America. Sudi. Denman
had charge of the work of the schools,
and Hon. E. H. Belknap officiated in a
like manner for the Woodmen. The
day was ideal, and each of the 2000 peo
ple assmbled to spend a day together
wa3 in a good, old fashioned picnic
mood. At ten o'clock, the procession of
200 echool children with their flags and
badgei and from 75 to 1J0 woodmen with
a beautifui-float started from the Post
office, led by the O A C band, and
marched to the grounds, just east of
Monroe.
The nay's pleasures began with an ad
dress of welcome by Mr. G. A. Peterson,
who proved himself to be a pleasing and
ready speaker. Another feature of the
program deserving special mentien was
the Sth grade graduating exercises of the
pupils from the schools of this part of the
county. Supt. Denman has again shown
his usefulness and foresight by thua giv
ing this work the recognition it deserves.
The following were the members of the
class: Misses Inez "Williams, Golda
Howard, Beta Price, Edith Price, Ber
tha Edwards, Floy Haw lev, Florence
Zierolf, Iva Barclay, Mandilene Nichols
and Miss Irvine; Messrs. John Minton
George Tompkins. The following exer
ciees was given by the class : Salutatory
Golda Howard, recitations, Inez "Wil
liams, Edith Price, Floyd Hawley Man
aeiine JNichols. John Minton; essay
Florence Zierolf ; valedictory, Keta Price.
Rev. M. Peck, of Monroe, made the ad
dress to the class. Hia address was full
of good advice to the young. Sapt, Dan
man then presenced the diplomas to the
class.
The exercises by the thirteen schools
were of a high character. The pupils
reflected credit on oar schools, teic hers
and parents.
The quartette, consisting of Mrs. M
M. Waltz, Mrs. J. II. Edwards. Mr. R
J. Nichols and Mr. Wilbur Starr furnish
ed some excellent selections. Mr. C. F,
Atkins kindly assisted by sinking two
solos.
Hon. M. A. Miller, Senator-elect, of
Linn county, and the state lecturer for
the M. W. A. gave an excellent address.
Mr. Miller is an able and eloquent speak
er. The manner in which his address
was received was well shown by the ap
plause that greeted him at its close.
The contests of the day as arranged by
Supt. Denman and the Camp of Monros
did much to enliven the day's work,
Many contests were held and many were
those who entered. Among the contests
were : flour eatiug contest, drinking con
test, threading needle on jug, sawing
contest, chopping . contest, nail driving,
foot races, aud catching greased pig.
The Modern Woodmen, of Monroe,
showed themselves to be a wide-awake,
enthusiastic order. The members of the
Camp deserve much credit for their alert
ness. A camp made up' of such mem
bers is bound to succeed and make its
influeace felt in the community where it
works.
Valley Lodge Woa.
Twenty-five knights from Val
ley Lodge No. 11, K. of P., of
Corvallis attended the district
convention of the order held at
Salem last Saturday. Over 250
visitors were in attendance, rep
resenting Laural Lodge No. 7,
of Albam'; Valley Lodge No. 11,
ot Corvallis; Home Lodge No.
35, of Silverton; Leon idas Lodge
No. 56, of Scio; Homer Lodge
No. 45, of Independence; Arion
Lodge No. 57, of Hubbard; Her
mes Lodge No. 56, of Aurora,
and Diana Lodge No. 63. of Mc-
Minnville.
The chief feature of the con
vention, or at least the one which
excited the most interest, was
the competitive degree work be
tween teams from the various
lodges in the district in conferr
ing the Knight rank. Prizes
were offered as follows: First
prize, conferring of degree, pair
of' silvef -plated altar swords;
second prize, pair of nickle-plated
urns; prizes for officers for the
completion of degrees of Knight,
best "King, Past Chancellor's
Jewel, and for the best Pythago-
raSj Past Chancellors Jewel.
Of the result of this contest
the Statesman says:
"The degree team of Valley
Lodge No. 11, of Corvallis, per
formed perfectly in the competi
tive degree work, received tre
mendous aoplause and was
awar led the first prize of an ele-
oratir nair nf sii vpr-rYIflteri altar
1 r
swords. As best 'King' F. W.
Steusloff was easily a winner and
carried off the prize, a Past
Chancellor's Jewel, and George
Paul quite as' easily carried eft
the honors as best 'Pythagoras'
and the award of a Past Chancel
lor's Jewel,"
The convention was called to
order by L. R. Stinson, G. K.
R. S. at 7:30 o'clock in the eve
ning. Hon. F. T. Wrightman,
Grand Tribune, delivered the ad
dress of welcome which was re
sponded to by a representative
from each visiting lodge. J. F.
Yates, of this city, did the hon
ors for Valley lodge, and he did
them with credit to himself and
his brother knights.
An elaborate banquet followed
the evening's program. Those
who attended from this city are
loud in their expressions ef
praise of the cordial treatment
and hospitality shown them by
the knights of Salem.
A Timely Suggestion.
Drug
clerks
should be
in dealing
ex
out treraely careful
their wares to a
Especially in
trusting public,
measuring out
powders care should be exercised
and no guess work indulged in.
A case which might easily have
caused some druggist serious
trouble happened a few days
ago in the west part ot Corvallis
A lady took a powder to relieve"
neuralgia pain, and immediately
became numb throughout the
body, though still able to use her
vocal organs. She sat for some
time perfectly helpless, and it
was several ' hours before the ef
fects of the dru wore entirely
away. The powder taken was
prepared ior a reliable physician's
prescription and surely a mistake
of carelessness in measuring the
powder into doses, by the drug-
gist, was
result.
resoonsible for such
Fryer Hit the Mark.
Tuesday of last week was class
day at the college, and following
time honored custom the senior fla
was hoisted over the administration
building to remain until the day':
program had been completed. The
juniors hare a time-honored cus
tom, also, and that is to see that
the senior flag does -not float. The
flag was placed at the mast head
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
and the trouble began. Strategy
was employed at first to trail the
senior emblem, and it came nea
being 8uccesstui. with tnree or
four stalwart seniors standing guard
at the foot of the nag staff, and the
trap door leading to the'tower over
which the class colors floated fasten
ed down, it was no easy matter to
reach the flag. A rifle was secured
and the' unerring aim of Student
Fryer sent a ball through the pulley
at the mast head and the deed was
done.
But the seniors were equal to the
emergency. I hey - nailed the ll-ig
to a pole and lashed it to the staff.
Baffled, but undaunteJ, the juniors
held a counsel of war and deter
mined to take the tower by storm
A desperate encounter followed in
which the seniors were worsted, but
the guard at the tower withstood
the attack. Finally the besiegers
withdrew and the nag waved until
the completion of the day's program
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Galling cards for the ladies at
the Gazette office.
Just arrived now designs of
wall paper, at .Barnhart s. See
them.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
1. L. Kline.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock of
rimmed dress hats 12 doen for
20 per cent off.
Adams Bros, have completed a
new buggy shed tor Wm. Buch
anan at his place in Jobs addition.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a social at the
residence' of Mrs. Minnie Lee
tomorrow evening.
Something for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine line of call
ing cards, Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
Mr. W. P. Miner, of Corvallis,
and Mrs. Ollie Dow, of Summit,
were married at the latter place
ast Sunday, W. L. Price, J. P.,
officiating.
The eagle will scream in Gorval-
is July 4th. Buy your celebrating
outfits at Nolan & Callahan's.
Complete lines in all departments.
iew goods all the time.
A game of baseball played on
the flat near Marys river bridge,
Sunday afternoon, between teams
from Willamette and this city,
resulted in a victory for the
farmers by a score of 23 to 7.
Rev. Rufus L. Barreckman, of
Marshall, Minn., occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Barreckman are visiting at the
home of Mrs. m McCormick in this
city.
The session of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association
to be held at Gladstone Park, will
be held from July 8th to July 19tb,
inclusive. Henry Watterson, a
presidential possibility ' and one of
America's greatest editors, will de
liver two lectures during the session!
All residents of the cities on the
Willamette river between Corvallis
and Portland will learn with much
regret that the light-draft steamer
of O C T Co. was destroyed by the
fire that occurred in that city last
Saturday niht. The boat was
nearly completed and was intended
for use on the Upper Willamette
during the summer months.
R. F. Holms, was out from
Toledo yesterday. Z.ir. Holms
will be editor cf the Herald
which will make its appearance
at Toledo about July 3rd. He is
experiencing some little difficulty
in securing a suitable press, but
hopes to have the new paper
launched on schedule time.
For Sale.
Good horse and phaeton. Apply
to
Mas. A. E. Laws,
Corvallis, Or.
Lost or Stolen
From my farm, two miles- south of
Philomath, two horses, weighing about
1.000 each: one. a brown, with four
straight lines branded on left shoulder,
the other, a bay. Anyone giving in
formation to me of the same will be suit
ably rewarded. E. Skipton,
Philomath, Or.
CIo flies
CIl,Nf , .,
sM m an ibu
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything see us. We have a nice
ine of farms and citv properties, improved and unimproved : sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town limits.
Iitles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
harness shops in this cily the old one, where he has carried on a
business for years, and the first class shop iust opened two doors
south of the brick livery stable.
Harness Saddles Whips Brushes Blankets
Buggy Robes Curry Combs, etc
Everything that is to be found in a first class harness shop will be
found here. An Experience in this business for 20 years is
my guarantee. Call on me,
J. M. Cameron.
P
ioneer
ce Cream I
and
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
afspecialty.
H.W. HALL, Proprietor.
5 mmsmmmm&smmM'
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of William E. El
liott , deceased, by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Benton county,
sitting in Probate. All persons having
claims against said Estate are required
to present the same duly verified, to me,
at the First National Bank ot oorvanis,
Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate,
in Corvallis, Oregon, within six monthc
f jom the date of .the first publication 01
tLis notice.
George E. Lilly,
Administrator.
May 16, 1902.
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading real estate hustlers. They
will treat you right.
Wanted.
A number of live China pheasants or
eggs for setting. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE.
gar cuttings at Rose's ciga
factory
Men's
Clothes
Young men are apt to be very particu
lar about their clothes; even a little
fussy: cranky.
It's all right; a good appearance means
a lot to a young fellow sometimes; may
even be his chief asset; it pays to look
well.
We make a specialty of young men's
clothes; styles that have snap and" "go"
in them ; the ultra-fashions sought for
by thousands of young men who cannot
or will not pay the exclusive tailor's
prices, and are smart enongh to 'see that
Hart SchaSner & Marx clothes are next
best.
Go to almost any cc liege town, where
young men gather,- where they are their
o.vu severest clothes-critics; you'll find
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity" and
other young men's styles the ruling
favorites. A better test of clothea-popu-larity
is impossible.
Good clothiers' everywhere sell these
goods; they're as good clothes as they ,
look. The label II S & M is a sign of
genuineness. A small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
sold only by
S, L, KLINE
made, conveyancing, etc.
Oregon.
HANGING YOUR OWN
WALL PAPER
is out of date it dosen't pay when we
will put it on vour walls in an artistic
manner, quickly and without any in
inconvenieuce. We have a superb stock
of ark wall papers to select from, new
shades and colors.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite P. O.
Corvallas.
The undersigned ia
sPa now running two
I
Bakery I
n
mmsmamiigmmm son
D, H, Frankhauser
Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Carry a full line of machine
supplies. Repairing a specialty. Office,
two doors south of Mrs. Mason's milli
nery store. Corvallis, Oregon.
Books Wanted.
Second-hand
See
school
C.
books wanted.
A Geriiard.
Attention!
Why will you wear ready-made cloth-
1 ing when you can get suits made to order
by J. Wrage? Fit guaranteed. Go and
see samples and inspect his stock. '
A Bargain
For sale cheap A 6-room house, near
ly new, and good out buildings, pplendid
deep line of water, on one lot. The best
bargain in Corvallis! Inquire of
A. F. Petehion.
Foley's Honey and Tnr
- cures colds, prevents pneumonia
Young