So there's a debate over at the GOLDEN GIRLS board on IMDb about this quote. Some of us think it's a double entendre, and others think it's just a harmless cough drop line. Let me set up the scene: The Girls are sick with the flu but still attend a banquet. Rose's date offers her a Sucret, and she says, "No thanks. I'm still sucking on a Smith Brothers."
Now, my reasoning is, if the writers hadn't meant for that to be sexual, why didn't they just use another brand of cough drop, like, say, Halls? That's why I think it was meant to be an innuendo, but not everyone at IMDb agrees. Some argue that it doesn't make sense, grammatically. Otherwise, they would not have pluralized "brothers," but I reminded them that Smith Brothers is a brand. Rose was innocently talking about a cough drop, but it conjures up an image of fellatio, which is what I and others think the writers intended.
So what say you?
Salve, Regina, Mater misericordiae
Vita, dulcedo, et spes nostra
Salve, Salve Regina
Ad te clamamus exsules filii Eva
Ad te suspiramus, gementes et flentes
O clemens O pia