Corvallis gazette., August 22, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

TIE CORVALUS GAZET TE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902.
To cover the coat of setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be niide lor
each "Card of Thanks," and, five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions o(
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Wall, paper new
designs,
at
Barnhart'a.
Attorney W. E. Yates went oyer
to the bay, Tuesday.
MUs Mabel Cronise has just re
turned from a visit with Philomath
friends.
Mr. Virginia Eapay and daugh
ter, Miss Kate, are now visiting in
Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Lelia Tucker went to Port
land during the first of the week to
accept a position.
Dr. Ainslee, of Portland, ha
been a guest at the John Smith
home during the week.
Work is still progressing on Ho
tel . Corvallis. Several men are
kept employed all tlu time.
Clarence Cb.ip.naan went over to
the coast, Tuesday, for the joint
purpose of fishing and recru Derat
ing. Ben Brattain was out from his
home at Box, Oregon, during the
week and took back a load of sup
plies for his store.
Mrs. J. Ma3on went to Portland,
Tuesday, in the interest of her mil
linery business. She will be ab
wont for a week or ten days.
Contractor A. F. Peterson is
rushing the work o' constructing
the Prof. Knisely cottage on Col
lege Hill as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. J. O. Wilson and her sister,
Miss Leona Smith, arrived home
from the coast, Tuesday, after an
outing of ton days or two weeks.
Lou Feagles arrived in Corvallis,
Tuesday, from Southern Oregon,
where he had been on a prospecting
trip. He had been absent about
two months.
R. C. Jones and wife of Portland,
are visiting relatives in this city.
MrB. Jons was formerly Mies Pur
dy. Mr. Jones is quite an accomp
lished violinist.
John Rickard of Corvallis, one of
the substantial pioneer citizens of
f Benton county, was in the city
yesterday on his return from Cas
radia. Albany Herald.
There is a breath of orange blos
soms in the air in the west part of
town, where a neat cottage is being
furnished with a bran dnew house
keeping outfit. The groom to be
wears a black mustache.
Recorder Vincent was obliged to
go to his Kings Valley home dur
ing the week to see about having !
bis grain threshed. During his
absence Capt. J. W. Crawford was
in charge of affairsln the recorder's
office.
Mm. D. Houck is arranging to
move to Gold Hill, Southern Ore
gon, to residrf permanently. She
will have a carload of household
effects and expects ttf leave today
or tomorrow. Her hoi e, Jessie and
Ambrose, are in buainesB at that
point.
During the week a fine Dorset
buck arrived in this city for R. W.
Scott. It was sent to-him by his
brother, Richard Scott, of Milwau
kee, Oregon. The animal is an un
usually fine one of its kind and
weighs in the neighborhood of 300
pounds
Harry Clodfelter has had an un
usually "severe time of it since his
return from s trip to Klamath coun
ty a couple of weeks ago. He has
Buffered a most severe attack of
tonsolitis and has also been sorely
afflicted with rheumatism. . He was
obliged to have medical assistance.
At present he is improving qnite
rapidly.
N. E. Watts, of Booneville, Iowa,
arrived in Corvallis, Tuesday, for a.
brief visit.. He came west to Cali
fornia and thence north. He seems
quite well pleased with what he has
seen of our country. He is timply
on a tour of inspection. Mr. Watts
is an old friend of A. C. White,
who came to Denton county and
bought property about year ago
A gentleman by the name of C.
Thompson, who arrived in this city
with his family about six months
apn, contemplates starting a sleara
laundry in Corvallis. It is eaid
that he has the machinery ordered
and that he hopes to be ready for
business within the next thirty
davB. At any rate, he returned
last Tuesday, from a trip to Port
land with a view of getting infor
mation on the necessary equipment
for a business of this nature. This
is a good move and it certainly
would appear tkat Corvallis offers
as good a field for such a proposi
tion as any place in the state.
Hundreds of dollars leave Corvallis
annually and go to support the
laundries of some other city. "Char
ity begius at home" and "selfpres
arvation is the first law of Naturs,"
go why not encourage the founding
of a laundrv at home? Further
. more, after it is founded patroniza
it it is understood that Mr.
Thompson hs a brother who
will be associated with him in the
business.-
' Broadhead dress goods.
Two hundred passengers, it is
stated, came out from the coast on
Wednesday's train. " " "
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simpson
spent a couple of day at Beaver
creek, this week, camping. . v
Remember our Odds and; Ends
Sale closes Saturday, August 30th.
Nolan fe Callahan.
Mr. and. Mts. Tueodore Welsher
returned from the coast, Wednes
day, after an absence of two weeks.
Attorney E. E. Wilson's new
house, west of town, was completed
bv Newton Adams, the last of the
week.
- Attorney C. E. Woodson return
ed from the coast, last Tuesday
He was over, there for a week and
had an enjoyable time. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schriber went
over to the coast last week with
their own conveyance. They will
be absent about three weeks.
Robt. Glass, wife and daughter,
of Crawsfordsville, are the guests of
Miss Lillian Glass ana her brother,
Robert, at their home just south of
this city.
H. J. Moore and "wife were in
Corvallis, Tuesday, looking for a
house in which to install their ihree
sons for the winter, the latter to at
tend O. A. C. A cottage was se
cured in Job's Addition and the
young men will be on hand when
school opens.
Ab will be seen by a glance at the
advertisement of the coming min
Btrel show, there has been a change
of date. The date has bean chang
ed from next Tuesday to next Wed
nesday. This aggregation of "burnt
cork" .'favorites comes highly rec-
om mended and Manager Groves is j
conndont tnai ne is onenng a uret
class attraction:
H. B. Miller, who was formerly
president of the O A C of this city,
but who for the past two and a
half years has been the United
States Consul at Niu Chwang, Chi
na, recently returned to Oregon on
a visit. It appears from his state
ments that he does not consider
Chinaland the most desirable plac
on earth for a white man to reside.
Last week, H. Heanel, of Monroe,
negotiated for a lot and cottage in
Jobs addition. The price agteed
upon was $330. It is the intention
to purchase it so that Mr. Heanel'd
sou, Otto, may have a place to stay
during tho school year at O A C.
Otto's sister. Mrs. A. Sbubeit, will
ket-p house for him, and they ex
pect to irioye to town in the course
of a month.
The plans for the $1,400 residence
of Mrs. Florence "Rosendorf arrived
last Wednesday from Minneapolis,
Minn. It will be a 7 -room dwelling,
of most artistic pattern. It is ex
pected that Ed Felton will begin
the task of laying the stone founda
tion next Monday, andas soongas
he is done with this work, Adams
Bros., who have the contract for the
construction of the building, will
put a force of men at work.
After spending a vacation of a
month at home, Harry Holgate
started back to Washington, D. C,
Wednesday. Harry holds a good
situation in the government census
department and has gone back to
resume his duties. He goes Ea9t
over the Union Pacific route.
Brady Burnett, who holds a similar
position, will start back to Wash
ington in about ten days or two
weeks.
Colonel Philip received a letter,
last Tuesday, from his son, Ed, who
is now enjoying an outing in South
ern Oregon in company with a num
ber of Corvallisites. At the time of
writing Ed and party were on the
headwaters of the Umpquaand had
secured a few deer, so it is an as
sured thing that they will get home
with some ierked venison. The
party will likely be absent three
weeks j'et.
A little after noon last Tuesday,
Norm Lilly laid his threshing crew
off until the fore part of next week.
They had been thrashing six and a
half days and had finished harvest
ing for the following parties: run
Avery, John Rickard, J. O. Wilson,
Walter Smith, Chas. Dennick, R.
Glass, Norm Lillyand H. F. Fisher.
About twenty acres ot vetches
were threshed for Mr. Fisher and
the yield was something like 330
bushels. The greater part of the
gram thra6hed was fall wheat and
the average was not more than 15
bushels per acre. This is not near
ly so good as was expected in some
instances. Mr. Lilly will stait his
machine again next week and will
have about a ten days run.
William Crees went to Portland,
Monday, to attend the wedding of
his daughter, Mrs. GuBsie D. Heck-
art, to Mr. M. E. Grousbeok, which
occurred in that city last Tuesday.
The wedding was a quiei one, only
the bride's parents and a few other
friends being present. The wed
ding occurred at the residence of the
bride and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Pratt, a Presbyter
ian minister of Portland. Mr.
Grousbeck is a carpenter by trade,
and is reputed to be a splendid me
chanic. The bride grew to woman
hood in this county and has many
friends here who hope for her suc
cess in life. Mr. and Mrs. Crees re
turned home, - Wednesday. The
latter had been in Portland for
about three week 8.
v "Haws" $3 hats are the best. :.
- Prof. F. S. Haroun, of Philo
math College, -was in townjyes
terday, attending iome business.
Geo. B. Keady and Otto F. L
Herse, who have been spending
a week's vacation fishing in the
Alsea, returned hom yesterday.
,-" Dr. Cathey is going to put in his
claim to reward for killing a deer,
off-hand, at a eood distance, and
bringing meat to his city friends.
Captain G. A. Robinson and wife
arrived home . from the coast, l ues
day evening. They were out camp
ing just two week and had a most
enjoyable time.
Charley Kirk arrived from New
port, Tuesday, where he bas been
working at the barber trade for the
Diet month or two: He has ac
cented a position, in Tam Case's
barber shop.
Miss Lena McCormick and her
sister, Mrs . J ames McCune, arrived
in this city a few days ago and
have taken up their abode. Miss
McCormick is one of our school
teachers and her sister will keep
house for her.
Mrs. Belle Walker, who has visit
ed relatives and friends in this city
for tbe past few month". leave to
day far her hornet in New York
City.' She will be "accompanied as
far as Portland by her mother, Mrs,
B.W.Wilson.
Wednesday morning, W.-C. Cor-
bett finished the task of burning
his brick kiln. The kiln contains
about 225,000 brick and it required
seyen and a half days to burn it.
As soon as the tiling are dry
enough, Mr. Corbett will commence
burning them.
The Johnson-Callahan-Reitnie
party returned home yesterday
from a camping out experience
on Beaver creek, near Seal Rock.
Everything goes to prove that
the time passed all too quickly
with the party and they are ready
to go back again for another 18
days.
United Evangelical church:
Services on Saturday at 8 p. m.
Prof. D. M. Metzger of Dallas
College -will preach. He will al
so occupy the pulpit Sarfday
morning and evening. Com
munion service will be held in
connection with the morning ser
vice. Service at Witham school
house at 3 p. m. H. - A. Deck,
Pastor.
The dray team of Fioyd Lane
kicked up "high jinks" Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Lane was in thi
S. P.depot building and the team
concluded to engage in athletics
while he was absent, so they start
ed pell-mell away from the depot. I
They did not go far until they:
struck a tree in front of jlthe Henry j
Robinson homo. The stop was so
sudden that the tongue of the
wagon was broken, the wagon seat
broken off and the harness badly
torn to pieces.. One of the horses
was also somewhat bruised and,
scratched. Aside from this, no
damage was done.
After an absence of thirteen
years, Orville Carter returned to
Corvallis, Wednesday, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Elmira "Carter, and
many old-time friends, Orville
Carter was born in Corvallis some
where near forty years ago and
grew to manhood in this city. He
was accompanied to his old home
by his little daughter. Mr. Carter
is at present deputy county treas
urer at Everett, Washington, and
is getting along fairly well. He
has many friends in this city and
notwithstanding his long absence
he is able to call them by name on
sight. Ha is here on his vacation
and is not positive how long he can
remain.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Webb will
appear in the Opera House tonight.
in illustrated soDgs. The enter
tainment will consist of singing,
moving pictures, etc. These sweet
singer were here a couple of years
ago and on every hand one hears a
favorable endorsement of their
work. They will sing "Break the
News to Mother," and the song will
be illustrated by 12 highly colored
slides. The once1 of tickets is so
trifling considering the merit of
this entertainment that you cannot"
afford to miss this opportunity
At the Opera Hous tonight, Aug
22, and tickets for adults will be 25
cents: children, 15 cents. There
will be no seats reserved.
Manager Robt. Johnsou, of the
Benton County Prune Co s. big or
chard north of Corvallis about six
miles, does not take c particle of
stock in the report that there will
be about 60 pr cent of a Ci-op of
prunes throughout the Willamette
Vallev this year. Mr. Johnson
gives it as his opinion that 20 per
cent will be a safer estimate, and he
is doubtful if it will go that. He
admits that in certain localities
along the foothills there is going to
be some fair yields of prunes, but
he savs that in Many orchards in
the valley the yield will not be to
exceed 10 per cent of what it was
last year. Last vear the big or
chard Yielded 25,000 bushels of
dried prunes for shipment, but Mr,
Johnson says that he will be satis'
fied if his company is enabled to
ship 2,000 bushels this year.
A BIO DEAL
The
. Oregon-Pacific Coloaization. ; Cot
paay Purchases Thousands of
Acres in Beaton and ,
- '.- - Lincolm. . - - .
A deal of considerable importance and
interest to the people of -Benton county
was consummated in Albany, last Wed
npsdav. whtn the entire holdings of-the
Coast Land & Live Stock Company and
the Oregon Agricultural Company, com
prising about 25,000 acres in Benton
county, and 35,000 acres in Lincoln
county, paesed to the Oregon-Pacific Col
onization Company, a Minnesota corpo
ration. ; :
The consideration 4s not stated, but is
understood to approximate $i50.000. The
new owners propose to": sell a good share
of the land to eastern stock and dairy
men, and to fill it up as rapidly as pos
sible, while they will improve and stock
the balance themselves.
This tract of land has long been known
locally as one of the best stock-raising
sections in Oregon, tUe hills, whiclrwere
burned over many years ago, producing
the very best of cattle feed in great pro
fusion. One of our best known stock
men, who for years has purchased stock
in the country tributary to Corvallis,
tells us that the cattle of this section are
fat earliar in the spring and later in the"
winter than those of the Willeinette
Valley. - ' ' .
We understand that many sheep and
goats will be placed'orc the tract, and we
predict, beyond the question of donbt.l
treat success for . the enterprise, we
shall also be glad to welcome every new
comer. The present purchasers are to be
congratulated UDon being able to secure
this tract of land, which would certainly
have been settled with people long ago
but for the fact that for many years the
lands have been tied up' in estates and
off the market. -
The company will open offices in Port
land, in charge ot Mr. S. F. Cook, its
vice-president George H. Selover, of
Minneapolis, Minn., , is president of th
corporation. Both gentlemen were in
this . city yesterday, and are exceedingly
pleasant to meet and liave an air of sin.
cerity about them .that inspires confi
dence at once. Mr. Selover took yester
day's afternoon train for the bay, where
his family is enjoying an outjng, and
Mr. Cook returned to Portland.
John Wiles.
At 1:30 a. 111. yesterday, the death of
John Wiles occurred at the home of his
son, Walter T. Wiles, in this city. For
the past year or two the old gentleman
had been in ill health and his death was
causes bv a complication of diseases.
Johu Wiles was a director of the Fu-st
National Bank, of Corvallis. and was a
prominent farmer of Benton county.
He wa3 a most successful business man,
and it Can truthfully be stated that
through all his dealings with his fellow
men he never deviated from, the path of
honestv and uprightness. In conse
quence thereof, he he' had not an enemy
in the world. " ' - " . ; ' "
He was born in Surrey county, North
Carolina, August 17, 1822, where he lived
until 8 years old. At this time his par
ents moved to Henry county, Indiana,
at which place he remained until 1843,
when he went to Andrew county, Mo.
In 18-17, he left this, place and crossed
the plains to the Pacific Coast, driving
. . . r ' i
an ox team on ine ..rouie ior rraui
Wrightsman. He was in the mines in
California in i848-4g. He came to
Oregon later, and June 6, i85i, was
married in Benton county to Miss Mar
tha Ann Hughart. His wife died No
vember 11, I895. Since coming to this
county, Mr. Wiles has always resided on
his homestead, near Wells Station.
The funeral will occur at the Baptist
church, of which he was a member, at
2 p. m., today, and the services will be
conducted by Rev. Mark Noble. Inter
ment will be made in Locke cemetery.
John Wiles was survived by MrB. W. A.
AVelJs, Walter T. Wiles, Edward F.
Wiles and Mrs. J. F. Yates, all of this
city, and Mrs. Thomas KirkpatncK, 01
San Francisco. Thus another ot our
Bturdy pioneers has been gathered to big
Father.
Tam Case's Hogs.
Tam Case is one of our bar
bers. He has engaged m many
speculations for the quick accu
mulation of money, Dut tne eas
iest money he ever made was in
hogs. As Tam recently relaled
his experience, the tale is sub
stantially as follows:
Some years ago Tam asked
Clum Read if he had any hogs
for sale, aad the latter replied
that he had six little Berkeshires
about a month and a half old.
Clum said he would cheerfully
accept 25 cents apiece for them.
This was within the bounds ot
reason
and-r also within Tarn's
means, and the latter Dougni
the pigs.
Mr. Read delivered trie pigs
ate one evening and Tam did
not chance to have any feed for
Ihem. Now, Tam is always
equal to an emergency. After
scratching his head for a period,
he remembered that a few days
before a local groceryrnan had
given bim a barrel of modi-eaten
dried apples. The apples were
pretty dry and Tam concluded
that he had better soak them a
little before feeding them to the
pigs. This he did and the little
Berkeshires ate a large - quantity
of them with evident relish.
The following morning, Tam
was aghast to; seef ikatj his six-yreeks-old
pigs gave i every 'evi
dence of being full-grown togs.
The dried apples had completely
metamorpbized them (jlYlst
Tam was ruminating on whVt to
him was a newly " discoyeredlaw
of Mature, a pentltman chanced
by, and, seeing the hogs, with
the-.r hides as tight as arums, De
came inlatuated with, them and
bought them on the spot. - The
price paid was $1. 25 pec head.
Tam was afraid that- the weight
or the DiffS - would give them
awav, so he told the purchaser
that as the latter was an om man
he had better allow bim (Tam)
to lift tbe greater share - of each
pig into the wagon. This, was
radilv aoreed to and the gentle
man droveaway with bis pork
ers. . '. r ;
A few days later, the man who
bought the hogs met Tam and
complained of the change! n the
niffs. Tam reminded hlm tbat it
was tbe change of residence that
had wrought such havoc11 in -the
appearance of the pigs, "and in
cidentally mentioned the fact
that if you moved a laying ben
from her home she immediately
ceased to lay. In this manner
the man was quieted, but it took
three years to ge the : pigs as
lame as thev were the -moraing-
Tam sold them.
Body not Recovered.
Notwithstanding the fact that
every effort has been put forth to
recover the body of James Moore,
who was drowned in the Willam
ette river , near Harrisburg last
Saturday afternoon, the search
proved a fruitless one.
There were seven men in the
party with Mr. Moore at the time
of the sad accident, duc cney
were unable to render assistance
injtime. From the time the
drowning occurred until Tuesday
evening searching parties were
on the river all the time. -On
Sunday, seven boat loads of men
were busy all day dragging the
river. Owing to the fact that
the curuent. in the river where
Mr. Moore was drowned is very
swift for a distance of two miles,
the task of dragging tor the Doay
was no light one.
George and William ivioore,
brothers of the drowned man, were
among the searchers, but gave
up Tuesday "evening and came
home. George says that, they
did everything possible in the
way of dragging the river ; and
they also used a large quantity
of powder, but without . success.
George and others will go up to
the scene of .the drowning" next
Saturday to await the arrival of
the ninth day . from the accident,
as it is said a drowned man will
come to tbe surface on this day,
and it is hoped that such may
prove true in this instance.
The men employed on the log
drive have resumed their labors,
but they will continue to keep a
sharp lookout of the body.
Just as Represented.
Perhaps J. M. Camtron's busi
ness is second to none in this city.
The best stock that money can
bnv is used in all work turned
nut bv him. Tust a dav or so
ago be received a consignment of
buggy robes, and it is sale to say
that they are theJ finest ever
brought to tliis citv. A recent
tmrchaser ot harness writes Mr,
5 . . - . ' ,
Cameron from Newport, under
date of Aup-ust to. iqo2i and
savs:
Dear Sir: The Harness to
to hand. Well pleased witn
them and I consider them just as
vaii renresented them to be.
Thanking you kindly for your
nrnmnt attention and lavor, 1
remain, Yours respectfully,
A. A. McCleary.
Sweeney Alvido Minstrels.
' - -
Tbe above first-class minstrels
owing to mix-up in date, have
been comoelled to change their
date with Manager "Groves at his
Opera House. Instead ot Tues
day, August 26, the date will be
Wednesday, August 27.
Reserved seats now on sale at
usual place. - Prices, 25, 35, and
50 cents.
Additional Local.
Mr. Smith, brother of D. M.
Smith of this city, is her from
Kansas for a visit with the latter.
Prof. J. H. 'Ackerman, super
intendent of public instruction,
passed out from the bay yester
day. Wanted..
T buy three young, sound, shapely
mares, 1200 to 1300 lbs weight each. En
quire at this office. "
Mew
4'A GORDON Hat (;,oft or stiff) by any
' other name would be as good."
True. But :
Nine-tenths of the
satisfaction of having a
good thing comes of
knowing that it's good.
The tenth tenth is
the ability to get am
other like it.
So look for the
GORDON trade mark.
S, L, KLINE Corvallis, Oregon,
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my Bpecial list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish
also showing you over the country. .
HENRY AMBLER, S25oSrn .
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work is done; where tbe reason is
always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand is
made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated, for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
jess
Pioiieer Bakery
and ice Oreani p
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock oi candies, fruits and
nuts kept constantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty. "
H. W HALL Proprietor.
J. B. MEEE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
and School of Correspondence
Is now in its 23rd yeai. Every teacher is expert in special course. Our special
courses cover the entire range of business operations.
COST OF COURSES :
Complete Business Course, time unlimited .....f25 00
Complete Shorthand Course, six monthB 5 wo
Complete Civil Service Course, six months
Complete English Course, six months -
Select Studies, six months
These courees are especially designed for those who cannot spare the time nor
means to go away from home to college, and for those who have been deprived of a
common school education. Great care is givea each individual student , This is
surely a great opportunity for thousands. . State which course you want and write
for particulars. J. B. McKEE, Principal, Auerback Bldg, Salt Lake City.
Wanted.
By a Book-keeper, a position. Ad
dress "M," care of the Gazette, Corval
lis, Oregon.
For Rent
Eleven-room house, with barn, on
Fifth St. Mas. Agnes Thompson.
Ladies and Children
Who wish to pick hops this season,
can secure employment of this kind by
calling on ' R. L. Taylor.
FallStyles
3 F
Gordon Hats
The most stylish and
durable $3.00 hat
ever made--
Back of every HAT stands
our guarantee. ;
Back of THAT is our repu-
-; tation for more than
fair dealing.
Our New Line
of Men's Fine Shoea ia the best that
money can buy . It couaists of the three
best ahoe makers in the United States:
The A. E. Nettleton $5 and 6 shoes.
The Kalaton Health Shoes, all styles $4.
" The Lilly Brackett Shoes, $2.50, 13.00
and 3.50.
THE BUTTFRFLY
OF FASHION
is not more up-to-date in dress than the
walls of your rooms will be if you make
your selection from our new and beauti
ful offerings in paper hangings. Latest
designs. Daintiest tints. Elegant va
riety of wall papers and borders. They're
durabte as well as handsome. Nothing
cheap but the price. Rare bargains.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite P. O. Corvallis, Or.
Goats for Sale.
Four head of billies, 10 head of ewes,
not to exceed six years old. Ewes, $5
per head; billies, $8 to $10. Two bucks
registered with the American Angora
Goat Breeders Association. Both prize
winners at the state fair. Registered
backs not for sale, but abeve goats are
bred from them. Address, Geo "W
Owen, Wren, Or.
Foley's Honey aad Tar
I forchildrea,safe.sure. No opiates.
V