davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

do not believe risn's Cure for Con,ump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
JoHN i. BofsR, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
IL, 1900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

sg, e;' taa3 - osf
AZ Goo,s Of 63ildlnc la Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

The New York charter revision bill
was passed over the mayors veto
and Gov Odell signed it at once,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

Fire at Sparta Wis, destroyed the
paper mills of O. r. Newton 4 Sons
Loss, 5000 partly insured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

Mrs. Winsiows SuorHiNG >yRuP for children
teething soitpn- the gums reduces iutiammal ion
bllays pain. cures Wini cote 21E, bottle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

or several years standing, ana If my hus-
band feels badly, or either of us catch cold,
we at once take Peruna, and In a day or
two 1t has thrown the sickness out OF the
system."-Mrs. Frederick Williams.
Mrs. w. A Allison, of 759 Sheffield ave.
nue., Chicago, H., is the Assistant Mauon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do no
spot, streak or give your goods an III
renly dyed appearance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

The Northwestern is said to be seek
ing control of the Union Pacific.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02
BISHOP HANDY
4 Cheerfu||y Recommend Peruna to All
Who Want a Good Tonic and a
Safe Cure for Catarrh."


incden o the
is
IauesA Handy, D., O
take pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects
of Peruna. At solicitation of friend used your remedy
and cheerHy recommend Peruna who want good
f0uic and a safe for Cafarrh. ''-James A. Handy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

Near Galesburg. N. D.. q widow and
her two children were burned to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

May corn reached ASH cents in Chi
cage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

>""S""S 'S""' W >'"S"hp'oH-
Kemp's balsam viii stop the cough AZ
once Go TO your druggist to-day and get
4 sample bottle free. Sold in - and 90
cent bottles, Go at once; delays are dan
.erous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-02

lUUh6 MIN from sr.a..... :. ! r.ilro.d..
Nii~sas~s Telegraph School 0>~nAAhA baiidins,
Milwaukee VIA
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Pastor Zumwalt of the Christian church spoke yesterday morning on the subject of .Conseoration." and in the evening on 'Hypocrites.
 lFOOTBALL.-The Indian school in fant football team played a game on the school grounds Saturday afternoon against an infant team from the city Both won, the score being to O.
 A NEW CURTAIN.-A new and handsome drop curtain has been pro vided for the Doris theater. It is rich in color and in delightful contrast with the one patrons of the playhouse have been looking at so long
 JUDGE GOODING GONE-JudSe Gooding left for his home in Los An geles on last nights train and will pos sibly return to Phoenix in 9 few weeks. He has under consideration the cree ton of further buildings on his Adams street property.
 DELEGATES. STAYED OVER, Quite a number of the delegates to the statehood convention remained here over Sunday. Some of them left on last nights train for the south, and others will leave on this mornings northbound train. A few win prob ably be here for day or two longer
 
 dropped a cigar stump into trash box in the Bodega billiard parlor. Sat urday night, and started a little fire As Proprietor Ruppert is a fireman. he just put it out himself and made a scoop on the rest of the department, saving the Fleming block. which is the biggest building in town.
 ORPHEUS SOCIETY-The executive committee of the Orpheus Society calls a meeting of it's members at the par lors of the Presbyterian church. Tues day evening at 7:3O o'clock. It is de sired that every member be present. as matters are to be discussed of great importance, preliminary to the winters work.
 TOMORROW NIGHT-The dramatic and musical entertainment which has been in preparation for some weeks past under the direction of Prof. Ser esford. for the Good Templars, will be given in the Doris theater on toinor- row night. The programme. as an rounced in another column. contains many meritorious numbers. and will no doubt be appreciated by lovers of music and drama.
 NOTED LECTURER COMING.-The Good Temtlars of Arizona have se- cured the services of Prof. c. w F.. Hill of Iowa for a three months lec- ture tour in the interests of the order. and he is expected to begin his labors in d few days at Holbrook and Wins low, working south. Prof. Hill in Arizona some years ago. and left many friends and admirers who will be glad to greet him again. Since he was in Arizona he has made several trips to
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

raised bench immediately behind tht, sheriff, SO that each of them could sec and be seen by every voter. When a voter came up every candidate began to solicit his vote and to press his own name upon him. These scenes were occasionally enlivened by sailies of wit between the voter and the candidate, and sometimes the voter gave a pretty hard hit to a candidate whom he hap pened to dislike. The four days were days of no small anxiety to the candi- dates: the poll books being open be- fore them, they were always aware Of the exact number of votes each had received and the ebbs and flows in their prospects
 It is interesting to recall the fact that i;l-the session of I79e. to which Fancy was elected. one of the principal meas ures was a bill authorizing a canal be- tween the Chesapeake and Delaware bays. Fancy warmly supported the bill. and it was passed against the op- position of the people Of Baltimore. co f5altimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
BE CONsIDERATE.

A woman who has the happy faculty of making her guests feel just as com fortable as though they were at homo says that nothing shows d narrow, meager mind worse than inability to comprehend or allow for other peoples habits which vary from your own. You may be as sure as you exist that hard beds and no pillows are best for health, and yet it may be just as true that some difference in the circulation of the nerves renders feather bed and high pillows indispensable to the well beins of others. Inquire into these likings ol an elderly visitor. or one who is out nf health, if you don't wish their stay with you to be a penance. Consult their habits as far as you can as tu the hours of rising and retiring and meals
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
IVA VOCE NOTING.
How It Was Conducted in the Oll
 Days.

The proposition of the Rev. Dr. Rich
 ard McIlwaine, a member of the Vir
 ginia constitutional convention, to re- turn to viva voce voting at elections revives many interesting memories. This method of voting was general in
 this country for many years. and sur vived in Virginia until the civil war period. In Maryland it was abandone.i seventy-five or eighty years ago, an'
 voting by ballot was introduced. with the idea that it would promote secrecy
 and do away with the coercion of en
 ployes by their employers. In this ex- pectation the advocates of the new pie n
 were disappointed, as it was found tha | if an enploye was to be coerced or ;a
 voter bribed it was perfectly feasible to
 make him vote an open or marked
 ticket. This introduction of the Aus
 tralian system of voting ir recent years
 had the same object in view. but again
 there was disappointment, as means
 were soon discovered for defeating this
 object Other features of the Austra-
 Han system, however, are SO far super
 for to the old plan of voting by private tickets as to entirely justify its general
 adoption throughout the land. What
 effect the new form of ballot adopted
 in Maryland will have upon the secrecy of tie vote remains to be seen. The new law abolishes aid by ballot clerks. and so closes one method of ascertain ing how a man votes.
 Judge Fancy. in his autobiograph=. gives an interesting description of q viva voce election in Calvert county il the year 11g9, when he was candida e for the house of delegates. Members of the house, electors of senators and the sheriffs were the only officials elect ed by the people in this state for more
 than half century after the state gov ! ernment was established. The govern DTS were elected by the legislature and other officials were appointed At the time Judge Fancy was a candidate for the legislature he says it was not con sidered right in principle or eXpedient
 to carry party divisions into the con cerns of the state. and nothing was said of the politics of the candidate. | but whether he was better qualified for i the place than his competitor. The ! whole country voted at the court house
 and the election lasted four days. The votes were viva voce and the sheriff
 held the election. and when the polls were closed and the votes added up ne 1 proclaimed in a loud voice the names | of those who were chosen. The candi- { dates during the election sat on 6
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Wanted. q thoroughly competent and trustworthy man to invest Sl00O0 in and take the active management of d general merchandise bushes in grow ing mining community in Arizona. Mining trade exclusively. Business now paying profit of about s1.Oo0 monthly. Other interests require at tention Of present owner. Address Gen eral Merchandise, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Europe both in the interests of Good Templary, and as director of tourist parties.
 AN ACCOMPLISHED MASCOT The Bisbee Redmen were the guests of the Tucson members of that order a few days ago, and took along with them their mascot, an accomplished burro by the name of '.Cochise." It is said he has a part to perform in every initiatory ceremony and that he doesn't do thing to candidates. It may be believed. for in his public ap- pearances he is a great entertainer and shines in society. At the banquet in Tucson he occupied a place at the table. ate from a plate and presumably drank from bottle. as the Tucson press. speaking of Cochse, referred significantly to brandy and soda.
 DEATH OF w. H. SMITH.-W. H. Smith died at his residence at about half past six o'clock last night. MT. Smith had not been in good health for some time and about five weeks ago was seized with brain fever. Much of the time since then his condition has been critical, and as long as four days ago he was believed to be dying. After that there was a period of improve ment and a hope of recovery. Within the last few hours he grew worse and early yesterday it became evident that he could not live much longer. MT. Smith was 40 years of age, and na- tive of North Carolina. He came to Phoenix about thirteen years ago, and engaged in the undertaking business, in which he was very successful. He sold out a couple of years ago and con- tinUed the operation of a marble yard, which he had for some time been con- ducting in connection with his under takers business. At the time of his death. and for many years before he was a consistent member of the M- F.. church. South.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
Wilson X Woodbridge
News et "
 the Town >>>
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair, Data for "A hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
HARDwICK HOTEL.

The Hardwick hotel near the $. F.. r. 6 2. depot, has been repapered and newly painted and new carpets laid in all the halls. The rooms also have received new carpets and other fur nishings. It is most conveniently To- cated for the travelling public. families and strangers in the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
Eood Ten1p1ars' Play

tba next thing ont he program YANKEE" worked will be properly outo Warranted drive youto drink
 re incased in aterS e The dressy Nettletons cray Fros'
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
Mind the Little Ills that soon bring Big Ones

Mind the warning-that dull. heavy ache. the sharp shooting pain.
 Mind nature-she's just, always and ever-sle warns, if you heed not he.' cries for rest and health, you must take the consequences that come from neg lect.
 Mind your eye-let's both mind it.
 With us, this means a thorough ex- animation, an accurate record of it's physical and optical conditions-the right glasses or none, and our future care for both your eyes and glasses
 That's easy for you. inexpensive and safe.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postofice.

The Occidental. opened under new management. Strictly respectable, first class rooming house. All modern conveniences. Opposite Hotel Adams H. NJ. Chapman, Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
A SNAP.

s1,OOO buys S1.7OO pair of diamond ear-drops; or will exchange for real estate or cattle. We have many more bargains in fine jeweiry at the Phoe- nix Loan Office. PC East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
Temperature

Maximum temperature, S1; minimum temperature, 56. Average relative humidity, B per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

75c per doz for platino pictures at Donnells Gallery. Kodack finishing q speciality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
a CURIOUS KANSAS ROOT.
Formed Like Man and Grows in
Rich RottemIands.
(From the GAYLORD. Kan, Herald)

tFTom the Word. Kan, HeTald-)
One time John J. ingalls, was ii this
town fer campaign purposes and put IL
considerable Of his time while waiting for
the night meeting TO begin at the Her
aid" Office. A short time before this Ben
Curtis had left at this Office a cur GUS
locking root, which competent judges
said was a manroot, from its re-
semblance to the body of man The
head, neck. body. legs. and arms of a man
ferent parts Of the root TO make the re
semblance very str king ingalls, noticed
it standing in the corner and asked what
1t was. He was told that IL was as near
as We could find out a manroot. He looked
at II a moment in his peculiar way Man
root" he drawled. Can II vote2" And
without waiting for reply continued. !
have talked TO whole rooms full OF those
things Are there many here2'' On be-
ing Informed that they were extremely
rare in these parts he seemed greatly re-
Ieved and graclously handed US a cigar
which he said he had purchased for this
special occasion.
This incident was brought 10 my mind
by seeing q specimen of the kind Of a root
which was dug up near town by Logan
Ryan the other day and put on exhibition
at LIoyd's hardware store It is known 10
be the root OF a wild gourd and grows
abundantly along the streams all ever
western Kansas. They grow to enormous
size some measuring three feet around
and six feet high and invariably showing
some resemblance TO 2 man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08

NINE JONES, Palnist and Card Reader, 6l9 t
st. NV; thorough palmistry reading, 25c, card
reading Zoe 10 Am TO $50 I'm m7-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
CREASED TROUSERS.
In Former Days what Now is Fash
ion Was ShaBbiness.
From the san Francisco Arsonaut.)

Orom the san Francisco Araonaut)
". s Hunt. an admirer OF the --Argo-
maui in London. sends US an article
clipped from the London Daily Mail" in
which . pSeudCnymOuS writer. who ignS
himself jacques discusses the strange
vogue OF creased trousers. which is prop
erIy supposed IL the British metropolis t.
he one Of the many products Of American
ingenuity. To think the writer saws
that the vertical crease. which IS now
the stamp Of fashion was Cuce The stigma
Of shabbiness, Some years ago no re
spectacle man would have dreamed Of
wearing trousers with that crease IL
them because II was then the hallmark
OF the ready-made pair Of trousers
Ready made 1airs CT trousers used 20
set that crease iu'o them simply by je-
ing put upon the shelf and the weight Of
the trousers on the TOD pressed the IN
derneath one At present men are Of
viCed into two classes The class with
trousers that have the Immaculate crease,
and the class whose trousers grow baggy
at the knees.
The man who has the noble aspiration
to keep his trousers in proper shape must
begin by having at least seven pairs He
should make uD his mind that he viii keel
a different pair OF trousers for each day
OF the week. Why not found a beneyolen
organization. to De ca led The League OF
the Seven Pairs and guarantee 10 any
aspiring man this quantity Of trousers for
small weekly subscription? But there
is one perfection. it seems. to which no
century can attain.
''IdeaIsts cling to the belief that trou-
sers can be made precisely as they aD-
pear II the faShion-DlaJes. However
there never have been such trousers new
CT Will be. and if II were possible to
make them they wouldn't lock we'll You
must remember that II you had a pair of
fashion-plaJe trousers on you wouldn't
be able to move a limb without snOiling
the general effect. You would have t.
occupy yourself by standing rigidly i'll
all day Are there not devotees Cf beau
ty to whom rigid s. illness is a natural
pose: With q little encouragement from
public opinion they would wear the statu-
esque trousers. and bear the sings and
arrows as stoutly as ST. Simeon Stylites
on his pillar"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
baltimore & ONO
RAILROAD.


Schedule IN effect November Is, 1850.
Leave Washington, New Jersey AVG. and c St.
Chicago & Northwest, 1910 a N, <5:85 2 II
Cincinnati, ST Louis, and Indianapolis. 1905
a n. -3-46 p n. ITO night
PittsbErg and CleFeland, 1850 4 m, 5-ss
p IA, and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling, SOS p. n
EinchcSter- 1883 4 n, 1915. and $50 p n
Annapolis, T17;io. .-s.se. 1855 n. ld@
- aEd 1880 D m
Hagerstown. l.g07o5 = m, and 1880 P. N
Boyd ard way points. s:S5, 800 a n.
IT'S, 4:2o. 1880, +5:O5 p n
m 1850. +'1I5. $50. $50, 500. 80,
-4:e5, +'io-I5, siil-zJ p.
i ashinston Junction and Ezy points. s=zS
-t9eoo a m, lis $50, $50 p
Ba -tImore. week days. I2-55 5-O8 $50 Il :g5
10. xS-30 S-S5. x9-So. xI0-00 4 m KID m
I2:i5, MILO, 1870. x4:o1 x9-2a 4.s5 x=a5
Ii-a5 P IT. SUNDAYS. E2-55. X 10. KID 80,
x9,00 a m. xl2.1o, xI-l0, I-I5 Ks go zS-21 IS.
x5:05. x5:IG, 6-So. xs=0o. xI9-0o. xII;Sa, NII-2s
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pi1tSch light
Baltimore. PhiisdeipLIia. New YORK, boron.
$3.50 DINER, 1000 (BIner) . n, 'i3:Is
Diner, sI:I0 UineE) $50 (-.Royal LiHa'=esl''
Diner, - 20 (Rufet1. f5-oS CDincr). $50 and
20 p m Sleeping Car open AZ 1890 oclock).
PGTlOT Cars OF all day trains.
Atlantic CITY II10,aD a N, IiT2:IO noon and
10 and SEQ p. H.
+Daily. Except sunday ssSunday only
IEIpTeSS trains
Baggage csIled for and checked from hote,s and
residences by Union Transfer Co OF orders left
at tieksr Offices 6ls Pennsylvania Avenue north-
wesy. New York Avenue and 18th Street, and az
Depot. Telephone ticket Offices for B. & @. Leo
trfc Automobile Cabs
f D. UNDERWOOD n B. MARTIN
% Vice President Mgr Pass. Trathe-
and Gen Manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station, Pennsylvania Ave Rud % ~ ST
In eject NnYennhar ! ln.a

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave sud Is ~ ST
In effect November l, 1909.
For Alexandria-Weez Gays. $50. 7.o4. 7:S0
500. s;S5. 500. 9;25. 1000. HOO. IL 80 a 70,
1IZ-05. go l2:45, xl.05 Is 200. 30. x2 80
$50, S:5s. x4:I5. ass, $50 $40 xj-24 $40
6'e4. $50. 7-06. 7:SO. 500. s:45. $50, IO:I5.
n-20. and Il so p. m. Sundays 7:45 800 Gas.
1870, Il=G9 II.9O r. n. 1900 moor, Iz:s0. go.
l:5O, ZOO 2:3O, 800 $50 $50. 30. SEQ, $50
500 ESQ 100 7:90, 500 s:45. 9.30 IO.lJ,
u 30. and II.JG D. n
For Mount veruoz-Wsak dsys, $50 500. 1000.
II 800 a. m, xi2.05. xl.O5, 2-0G x2-59 S.5q x8;15.
16:z4. 1905. and $50 p m sundays. geo 4 m,
100 noon. 200. 4.00 100 and $50 p. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Br.dge-Week
says. $50 7y04. go 800 S.35, s:59 9-25. 1890
and II 90 A. m. *I2-J5. I2-23 +I2-45 I.t5, Is
200. +2:50. 2.59. '3.30. $50, 1875. 40. 5.24
500. $50, 1905, and 500 p. m SUNDAYS, 7:45
500. GAS. +I0-5G, Il 90 ard IL 80 q m Il ~
noon, 1880. 100. 'I:89 200 $50. SEQ, '3:39
500. '4;S0. 800. $3.50 600, s6:29 7l92 -7.S0.
and 500 p. m
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
xEzPress- 10 Arlington only
c. E ABBOT. President
J. COLFIN, Superintendent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08


I. s BROWN. General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
SeabOard Air Line Railway
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT
LINE"

AOttEUA EaB sEsT INDIA SHORT
LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON. PENNA- R. R. STATION.
s:S5 A. ~ daily Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
Tor petersburg, Raleigh. Southern Pines. Pine
hurst, Camden. Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
VIE. Tallahassee. and Tampa. Charlotte,
Alhefls- Atlanta. New Orleans, and points
west Through sleeping cars to Jacksonville
and Hamlet TO Atlanta
o-o3 r N daily Florids and Metropolitan Lin
lted-Drzvlng Room, Compartment. Obssrvz-
tlon- and Dining CarS-for Raleigh Southern
Pines, Pinehurst Camden, Columbia Savannah
Jacksonville, and St Augustine S.eeping Car
jacksonville 10 Tampa
o-55 P II daily Florida and Metropolitan Lin
tied for Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta Chat.
tanooga. Nashville. New Orleans. and points
Southwest Through sleeping cars TO Atlanta
For further information apply 10 " Z NJ
COANELA. General Ago-t - Vow YORK o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR s4IE-six-roorn house and stable. rfnts
Sl6-Z5; price = $50 House and sable, rents sIs.
price, sl,S&a Two houses GA II 81. rent SO
each Price g.. 800 GRACE NJ THOMAS. Cor
coran Bldg ns-sr
FOR SALE Lovely Groom brick: side and rear
alley, large lot fine outlook; convenient to
churches. c4rs. and markets: very deSirabls resi-
dental section northeast. $500 ia ng
mss
FOR RENT-Eight room, bath frame cottzgc:
large cousIs"diOus parlor, dining roosn and bed
rooms large grounds surrounding; make neces-
sTy repairs Tor tenant; location near eth ana II
IS nc; p,lce. 81 80 per month ia nw
TnS-2
FOR SABE-Acker st ne, modern Groom hricg
.oE sl,-9; the building withaut the ground cost
more SlE--oom brick on 81 re- near ID ST
$50; S2tsrS may remain at per cent $3.50 $50
cash. Will buy neat sIE-T0oEn frame on 18th ST.
near + ST ~. GEORGE ! WORTHNGTUN,
1919 81 nv. mss
$50 FOR lag EREAMER ST. 5 rooms: water in
house rented a. $50 per month GsSCH BROS
1906 81 nw- eG-3
FOR sALE-EIeif- room ho1lSe bathroom and fur
mace cellar; al mod Imps-; only built TWO years:
large YARD 70 q 20-foot paved alley; can be 5x-
amlned any day after 70 a III. Apply to 0BSER
on premises No 80 Quincy st. uw ei-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED.

This disease always results from 4 cold OF an
stack q The grip. and my be prevented b.
tire timely use Of Chsulberlain's Cough Remedy
That remedy WIS extensively used during the cpl
denies of Ia grippe OF the past few years. and
not single case has ever been reported that
dad not recover or that resulted in pneumonia
which shows i to be d certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease ChambeTlain's Cough
Remedy has gained a worldwide reputation for
its cures Of. colds and grip For sale By Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. and all druggists