davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
CAMPBELL.

Ii has been quite while since you
heard from our little village, therefore
will venture to give you what news there
is going.
Times are exceedingly dull here at
present, but we are haying some very
nice freezes. Now our young people can
enjoy skating; something they haven't
enjoyed for several winters and it also
gives our people an excellent oppor:u
nifty for replenishng the ice houses.
The grip didn't slight us; for many in
our midst have suffered from it bat they
are all much better at this writing.
Our worthy minister, MIR. Thomas
preached very interesting sermon Sun
day night.
Quite large crowd OF people assem-
BLEED at EbcncZar Church. last Wednes.
day evening TO witness the marriage OF
Miss Kate Williams TO Mr.. James Dennis
II yonng farmer residing near here. The
Rev Mr. Anderson tied the hymeneal
knot. The ceremony was performed al
half past seven. Immediately after which
the bridal party left for the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs +. W. Lacy of Wilmington is the
welcome visitor of her parents
Miss Julia Godfrey was summoned thi.
week to the bedside of her father who i,
very i'll, not expecting TO live.
Mr. Kendall Beauchamp and his new
bride were in town last week.
Miss Evans our much esteemed schoo
marin has "a very full school. We hope i
will continue SO throughout the term
On account of the weather not being
favorable our revival didn't commence
Sunday night as anticipated. We will
wait until better weather then perhaps
we will have better turn out.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been filed for
record in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit, Court for Worcester county du-
ring the past week:
VIM + Johnson from Robley ID Jones,
all that house and LOT on Market street in
Snow Hill; consideration $3.50.
Caroline Dryden from Isaac W Dry
den. house and lot in Pocomoke City;
consideration 5000.
Thos + Trader from VIM T Boston and
wife, land conveyed to VIM Boston
by John ; Hickman and wife; considera-
$50
Elizabeth Byrd from franklin W
Byrd all his right to a tract Of land stu
ate in Pocomoke City: consideration
$500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

-Cloihing at cost for the cash at b T.
TRUTHS.
Boots, heavy shoes AMI caps at cost
at b. T. TRUTHS.
Cheapest and best valentines in tow
can he seen at " Payne's.
Have your watch repaired by Boet.
finger ~ Walter, 205 w. Lexington St.
Baltimore, Md. ~
Smoke "Paso Seco." "Paso Seco.
Operas" Operas" Fine Cigars at ID
Halls Drugstore.
-Boe,tinger & Walter, experts in re
pairing monographs and repeating watch
es, 20j West Lexington street. Baltimore
Maryl land. "
Diamonds and other precious stone,
set in the latest patterns of jewelry by
Boeiiingcr Il Walter, POS W Lexington
ST., Baltimore, Md. ~
Il have for sale some choice srawber
~ plants of the following varieties Gan
DIS, 81 30 per 1000 the true Sharpless, a
81 per 1000. George W Richie. SNOW
Hill, Md.
Have your property insured in thu
Agricultural Fire Insurance Company
the largest residence insurance company
in the United States Rates low. Pun
NELL n VINCENT
Il have for sale on reasonable terms
black mare q years old next spring
bay mar 6 years old next spring | sor
rel colt three years old. Apply at thu
office or To Mrs. Sarah T. Moore
i will offer my entire stock of heayl
clothing Suits and 0vercOats. heav'
boots and shoes. caps and underwear a
first cost for the cash during the montl
of February. The prices are for tn
month of February only. You are re
specially invited To call and see the bar
gains you can buy. Respectfully. b. I
TTutt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Siale-SllOM.

This queer and striking title must be
typical of something very good. And it
is. Side-ShOw is the name of the Febru-
airy number of Judges Library or Month
ly Magazine of Fun, and great maya
zine of fun il is, for in il you will find al
most as many good things as in visit to
Barnum's circus. II beats the ordinary
side-show all to pieces. Children will
find in il delight all the month through,
at least until a new issue of the Library
comes out. This number is IN keeping
with all previous numbers of the Library,
ard contains more funny sketches for the
money than any other book published.
Those who want the most and best fun
should cut out this paragraph and send it
to the Judge Publishing Company, 40
Fifth Avenue. New York City. II they
will do this, with the idea of subscribing
for II in connection with our paper, The
Judge Company will send a sample copy.
Remember that you can only secure the
Library at the reduced rate through our
publication. We haye the sole right for
this county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
SOME CHURCH NOTES.
The Annual Conferences Soon to
he Held.
POCOMOKE CITY IN 1T.
The VI. Il. Conference to- Meet
There in April.

With the coming of the last week in
February, the meetings of the annual
conferences of the various branches OF
Methodism will he held. The month oI
conferences begins in the last week IN
February. The month extends into April
Then follow the general conferences, Ia
which the annual gatherings send dele
gates
The ministers are now looking forward
with deep interest To the meetings of their
annual conferences, for it means TO many
OF them change Of rcsidence-it may be
! from pleasant change 10 more pleas
ant one. or. ms too often happens, Ia one
far less acceptable. The Methodist Epis-
copal branches. the Evangelical Ass0cia'
ton and the United Brethren Church all
have time limit of from three 10 six
wears. while the Methodist Protesiants
have no time limit, but, nevertheless, are
subject To many annual changes, at the
discretion of their president aud locating
committees.
The General Conference Of the Method
isl Episcopal Church meets in trienmial
session in Omaha. Neb., on the first We'd
nesday in May II will be an interesting
ses sion, for il is probable that some new
bishops may he added to cover the en-
larged field of work, for this branch OF
Methodsm has been making the wonder
full increase of
TWO THOUSAND NEW CHURCHES
annually in the United States DR.. Leon
ard, one of the general secretaries, also
DIR. Hammond, of Boston. are spoken of
as possible candidates. The admission
of female delegates will 70 doubt come
before this body, that question having
been presented 10 the annual conferences
by the last General Conference.
The General Conference of the Method
isl Protestant Church meets al Westmin.
sier, Md, in May. The admission of wo-
men as delegates, the amendment Of the
church ritual, and other matters Of inter.
est, will come before il.
| The General Conference of The African
Methodist Episcopal Church will lie held
AT Philadelphia, Pa, in May. The election
of bishops aud otLcr matters Of interesl
will be before IL.
THE MARYLAND CONFERENCE
of the Methodist Protestant Church meets
at Pocomoke City, Md, on Wednesda,
April 9th. President W s Strayer will
open the conference A president will
lie elected and much other important
business transacted. Our Pocomoke
friends will entertain the ministers in
their usual hospitable manner.
The Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets on
March 10Th IN Wilmington. Del Bishop
Anderson will preside. This conference
includes number OF churches on til,
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Delaware Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church meets at Sails
bury, Md, on March 23d. Bishop Vim
cent will preside. Tins conference con
tains number of churches in the Eastern
Shore counlie. Of Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
\ CHINCOTEAGUE SOIREE.

A mere observer could scarcely imag
inc the reason for extra help and unusual
preparation on Thursday. Jan - ult, AT
the Island Hotel. The signs of the times
foreshadowcd something more than the
usual order of things.
1t required time To develop its full
meaning The only answer that could
be elected when inquiries Were made, was
"Soirce" "Solrcc' BY whom: Why the
young men of Chincoieague
About s y. M. about ten of these young
gallants were seen moving hastily in diff.
erent directions, saluting each other as
they passed like knights of the same
brotherhood, and shortly returned accom-
panied 10y the fair prIma donnas of the
town, whose presence WAS necessary for
the enjoyment oi such an occasion.
After being received by the ever con
genial hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Massey. they
entered the parior of the Hotel where the
evening was spent very pleasantly.
At II 30 p. M, the hour for refresh
ments, the company was ushered in the
dining rooms where every thing was ar
ranged to dazzle the eye and tempt the
appetite-cream, cake. foreign and do
nestle fruits: flowers in profusion, all
tasieiully displayed, invited the attention
of the happy guests for the next hour.
One OF the most attractive features oi
the entertainment was responses To toasts
10y the different gentlemen.
Mr. II. Lee Hudson, in his responce 10
Virginia" held the attention Of the entire
company by the patriotic manner in
which he spoke of his native State and
caused his hearers to rejoice because
they were on Virginia soil.
Mr.. J. W. Warren, responded to The
Ladies Of the Eastern Shere." The fair
bellies listened with rapt attention, bu,
showed no little surprise when the speak
er Unexpectedly concluded with.
When a woman wills she Wills
You may depend ont
And when she won't she wont
| And that's the end ON T..
Rev g. T. Jones, spoke in response To
The Gentlemen Of Chincoteaguc"
The ladies present, were Misses Ida
Wheaton. Ida Matthews, Katie Mum.
ford, Josie Chopper, Rebecca Jeirries
Sadie Conklin. Stella Bowden, Annie
burlington, Mollie Smith, George Trac y
Annie Jester. Of the Island. Miss Florence
Davis OF Pocomokc, Miss Lida Clayvllc
of Snow Hill and Miss Mollie Stevens OF
Philadelphia.
All seemed TO enjoy themselves through
out and returned To their homes thinking
that after NIL il was no misfortune 10 re.
side on Chincoieague. OBSERVER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
a Beau of 1920.
When grandpa went a wooing.
ITn ,.nra an satin vact

When grandpa went a wOOing.
lie wore satin vest,
A trail Of running roses
Embroidered on the breast
The pattern of his trousers.
His linen. white and fine.
Were all the latest fashion,
In eighteen twenty nine.
Grandpa was fine looking young fell
low then, so the old ladies say, and he is
a fine-looking old gentleman now. For
the past score Of years he has been a firm
believer in the merits OF DIR. Pearce's Col
den Medical Discovery. 1T renewed my
youth" he frequently says. II is the only
blood purifier and liver invigorator guar
an,eed to benefit or cure or money
promptly refunded. II cures liver disease,
dyspepsia. scroiulous sores. skin erup-
iions. and al diseases of the blood. For
lingering coughs aud consumption (which
is|lung .scrofula in its early s,ages) il is an
unparalleled remedy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
KIE.I GRANGE.

A very sad death occurred, at this
place on Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock p.
m. II being that of Mrs Robert Mitchell,
who was suddenly attacked with heart
trouble, and died instantly. She leaves a
husband and four children to mourn their
loss They have our sympathy in their
sad efiliction.
Mr. VIM. Hammond Sr who has been
quite i'll with the grip, we are glad to
say is conyalcscIng.
Mr. John Hancock, who has been quite
sick for some time past, we are sorry to
say Is no better.
Miss Sallie Tilghman, vino had the
misfortune to have her hand badly cut
last week, we are glad TO say is getting
better and hope to see Sallie "dinging on
the old organ again for us Wednesday"
Some of our young people attended the
meeting at Girdletree, on last Sunday
night. I'VE wonder who got left:'
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Strickland oi
Michigan, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs w G. Strickland of this place.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Sallie Tilghman, on Fri
day evening of last week. Notwithstand-
ing the cloudy weather, we had quite a
jolly time. Music and games being the
features OF the evening, after bidding our
hostess good night we adjourned to our
various homes about - o'clock. p m.
Rumor reports a double wedding soon.
Mr. J. j. Owens OF Newark spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Robert
Tilghman.
Miss Annie Callahan, who has been
dressmaking in Pocomoke City for some
time past, is now home on visit TO her
parents PETE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Wrecked ON HenlOpen.

Pilot Jacob Teal, from the Norwegian
steamer Sumaira, from Shields. England
which arrived at the Break water for or.
dcrs Sunday morning, reports IA steamer
sunk about nine miles southeast OF Cape
lIcnlopen. with upper top masts painted
black. American ensign ON fnretop mast
run down There are no signs "f any
persons on the vessel or il the vicinity
She is supposed Ia bc II coast steamer
having sunk Saturday night No report
from the life station concerning her could
he obtained yesterday. The crew wcr,
prob ,bll saved by passing vessel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
In Mei,lOrial.,.

Mr. Isaac Hancock died on Thursday
morning, January 2lst. and was buried
on Friday afternoon following, at Stock
ton. in the Gunby Presbyterian church
yard. lie leaves To mourn his death a
wife, four daughters aud three sons.
A precious one from us has gone
a voice we loved is stilled:
\ place is vacant IN our home
Which never can he filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given,
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe IN Heaven.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
To the Public.

Having rented the room opposite Dr.
Halls Drug Store for AN Oyster Saloon, |
desire the patronage OF the public, | keep
constantly on hand oysters and can serve
my friends in any quantity and in all
styles. Give me call Yours for good
oysters. WILLIAM CLuFF,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

Middletowns long sought-for and
much talked of shirt factory is at last n
reality, aud, if appearances are to be be-
lieved. an assured success. There are
30 women and girls employed and are
giving satisfaction to such an extent that
out Of | ! factories the proprietors. Mcssrs
Young, Smythe. Field Il Co, ot Phila-
dclphia, have entrusted to them their
finest work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
SNOW HILL. MD, FEB. G. 1892
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missioncrs Ia do all the County
Printing for 1S02-93. Has the
largest bona fidc circulation of
any newspaper published i'm Wor-
cester County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

Frank Galleher, residing near Fair
Hill. while buichering hogs last week
accidentally got some blood from a hog
into cut on his arm, from which blood
poison set in. and his arm will have TO
be amputaied in consequence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

Job Printing done at the office with
n-atness and despatch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

Subscribe for THE MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

J. G. HARRISON. ORLANDO HARRISON
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

| can pardon Ger. Weaver for
fighting against rs. | can pardon All
honorable toe. But | cannot pardon
him ~hen lie puts the .tigna and
brand Of treason upen my dead cefn-
rad.- upon your fathers and caiue.
BY the graves Of DOR heroic dead. |
canuo, forgive HIM. No, 20, no., q
thousand times yes, ten thousand
times, no
Our old Mother called upon her
HUNDRED aud twerty thousand sons.
We ubeyed her call We went and
fought, and we lost For foor years
"e won nineteen ont OF every TWEEN
~ battles, but The whole world
fouobt against Us, aud We surreD-
lered.
For nine years ~.gereafler this mar
branded u a traitors.
Blythe purity Of your mothers, b!
the patriotism of your fathers, b.
the love YOU bear Your church auC
your God, vii! you ratity this man.
SANDER upon your dead comrades
Ny heart Will he broken wber
North Carolina votes for Weaver.
60 tell the story to your Draw
comrades. Go, publish it upon tn
sand iiils NORTH Carolina has vo
ted Tor Weaver.
NJ, my countrymen, | cannot be
licve IL. We are poor, not rich, bn
we are honorable and truthful me
alI ONE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Conplete etUruS from the recent
StNe elections d Arkansas have been
received, aud they are i"li III en-
conr.oetnaut to the Democrats Il
the country. For the Cove nbrship,
he otjcia. conn; gives Fssbbarh,
Democrat, 81 li5; Wh.pple, he
publican, 33.64f. ana Canadian,
Peoples patty, 3l111, .F4siback $
majority over his opponents CON
bined being 2o,2e4, and DULY olo
votes less than Cle.eiand's majority
IN the State in 1883. This is q great
showing for Arkansas. The Peoples
party made The best tigh. they
could, both for itself and ~ order I"
encourage The Republicans to poll a
full vote. Indeed, Geuerals Weaver
aud Field, IN interviews Published a
few days before the election aud
alter they h j c~an.assed the Sta'e,
predicted a decisive victory tor the
Peoples candidate for Governor.
How very badly they were mistaken
is Indicated hy the Official figures.
The result no, only dashes the Third
party hopes in Arkansas, but IS a Sc
we're blow to their energy 10 Other
Southern States.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The 1nsale Asylum at Raleigh
has 326 inmates /; said to he the
greatest number in the history OF
the institution.
The total expenses of the peni-
teutilry at Raleigh for the quarter
ending August 3lst were S4O,OC8 Or
Total earnings s2s,o59 30. EAren-
SEES over earnings SI6,O42.
Pierre Bayard Cox. oldest son OF
Gen. VIM. Il. Cox, died a, Warren
ton, Sept. 23d, with congestion Of
the brain, having never fully reco>
cred from injury in head IN, s,eri
ously received in New York some
years ago, He was buried at RAJ
eigh Saturday. He leaves a willow
formerly a Miss Bridyers.
Davidson Dispatch: We Learn,
and With a great deal of le*snre
tleat the Silver Valley mines, under,
the able and efficient management,
of Capt. II. X. G,Ilingham AMI bis
assistant. the old foreman, are being
pushed to great ucce>s There arr
about seventy-fve hands employed,
aud they are mining from ten to Six
teen tons of solid ore per day.
Raleigh Evening Visitor Gu
friend }. E Uzzle, formerly of Raj
eigh, but nov of the Zilzendurt
hotel, at Winston, made Ger. Ste
venson a present o. a rabbits toe,
which he said vas procured At the
old city cemetery "t raleigh s:A
years ago. June told the Genera
that it was a harh.nyer of good
luck, and promised him if he acc-p:
ed it that he would carry N"rt!,
Carolina hy % 600, OF purse time
alone Will only tell whether h pre-
dic,io1 will be verified or not.
Fayetteville Observer: Esquire
OVERLY Informed the Observer re
porter of a most remarkable inci.
dent which took place during the
trial of two boys charged with arson
Which was held before him las,
Tuesday. The mother of the boys
stated tina, she knew a lot of lies
would be sworn against her sons
and tina, she hoped any ~ 10 i,4
SO would drop speecstess- DnrInu
the course of her evidence the un
man became speechlesS, or rath.i
she. tainted; q very singular coinci'
jence indeed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Composition hy Eddie Roselpond. =
year-old pupil In the school OF Nrs.
Brag. and Miss Heart. Hillsboro
Durham is a city ai'h about ten
Thousand inhabitants I. has two al
the LARGEST tobacco tactorie. III the
country. AMI Is generally known a>
the tobacco toan. l. now can boast
OF one ci ,h- oite-, and hes, schools
in the State. which il Trinity Col
Iece, AMI is situated about | II
miles from the city. Durham has 5
churches for the white people, be
sides 5 or 6 tor the colored II
is lit up by electricity, and has q
great many large dry goods and
grocery stores, aud 10 the extreme
eastern par, OF Durham is situated
Mr.. J S Cars handsome residence
and ark. anil 10 the western par, is
situated ". Dukes nice home The
first trick was laid in Durham by
my Grandfather Gordon in 1856,
and il has grown to he a remarkable
town in So years. I. has a large.
marble yard, aud sends out some
very handsome tombslones and mon
umen,s. 1t has twenty-five or thirty
trains running int, the cry each da,
aud is II "il-> southeast ni Hill.
bo". The Hotel is on ls'goieg ..
pairs at this Iltne.
E. A. ROsEMOND.
Iii!lsboro, n. G..
Sept u. 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
NOHIX IIHULIN1 .NLXOOL
STA TISIICS.

The a%nnua. report Of the Safe Su
perlnlenIent of Pnlllc Ins,ructinn.
shows the receipts were SI75,i5O,
The expenditures $4,000. OF The
latter 1890, 900 were for white tut
t Oh and $4,000 tor their school
houses, and 900 for colored ,u:.
ton, aud $4,000 for their schoo.-
hon~s. Tne receipts we're the
largest on record, beng $4,000
greater than last year. The report
~how VS. there are $4,000 white and
2l2 900 colorcd children OF school
sg,-total, $4,000. The value OF
sch 'ol property is 1892 900, aud y
$50 >cionls were in operation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
t you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
1hc Wprf> of North Car
plinn Women at the
Worlds Fair.

The Lady-Managers appointed to
collect specimens of work OF tie
women OF North Carolina, for exhi
inu"n At the Columbian Exposition,
10 be held in Chicago, desire to be
placed III communication with ex-
perts in all lines Of woman's work,
both usual and unusual.
They invite correspondence and
suggestions on all subjects pertain
ng u the work they lave III hand.
Fer the better prosecution OF the
le'ai's of inis work, they have ar
RANGED i, into the following Dlv;s-
ions Tue name AID address o. the
Laay-Maua.er in charge is given
with each Division, 30 correspond.
ence on the various subjects can be
addressed to the lady in charge oil
that Division, and thus expedite
work:
Division A.--Coionial Display,
Curioa, ancient and modern.-Mrs.
Geo w. kI,ider, Wilmington.
Division B-Drawing, Painting,
E,ctnng>, Crayon Work. Pottery
and Home Decorations, Wood Cary
ing, Sculpture, &c,-Mrs. Charles
Price, Salisbury, \. E.
DIVISION C-Necile Work, Taxi.
iermy. Feather Work, Lea,he,
Work. F.sh-Sca.e Work, &c. Miss
Stella Divine, Wilmington.
Division ID Press Work, Li,era
tire, Inventors aud Inventions. Sta
fishes, Gc.-Mrs, Rober, r. Cot
,en. Falkland.
TIE competition q, Chicago vii
'.e both National and International
aud the standard of excellence i.
Necessarily very high. Consean.n,
~ the Lady Managers urge upo,
the women 81 the State 10 enlesyoI
on this occasion to exec! any iortnel
efforts in their respective lilies Q
work.
The Chairman Of the Committee
Mrs Robert X. Col,er. will tax
pIeasnr- in replying /" Inquiries OF
amy suhjec. not men.innei 10 IT,
above Classification, which relate {;
J tie subject.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
\ WoNpEK WuNkER

Mr. Frauk l.tttuan, a y"un. man
II ~Rr.lngton, OHIO, states that he
had bscu under HE care OF two
lromlnan, phys cans. and used their
lfcAtu. II until he Was not aD.e To
get around They pronounced his
case IL be Consumption ana %incora-
bic. He "as Persuaded 10 try Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs aud Colds and a,
shat time was not able u walk
across the street ailhou, resting.
"a found, before he mad u>ei halt OF
i dollar bottle, that tt was much
better he continued - use il aud is
today enjoying good health. Ityou
have any Throat, Lung or Ches,
Trouble t'y it We guaran,e, salts.
faction. Trial bottle free at w. 4
Hayes Drugstore.