davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
HOW THE WOMAN DID IT.
HER WAY OF STOPPING A ..GUY1,5G" AND AVOID
ING QUARREL.

ING A QUARREL.
II was one OF those little actions that only
woman perform with grace but II told moro
than the man could have conveyed in the storm of
angry words that ne ready to vent At Ia
maica young woman entered the Long Island
railroad train accompanied by a man. She could
not have been more than nineteen years old and
ne was probably six years her senior II was late at
night, and the car in which they sat together was
nearly filled with people returning TO the citv The
train had hardly started before the man put his
arm around the girl and drew her to him He re-
moved her hat and she allowed her brown head TO
settle on his shoulder. Just behind them sat par-v
OF four young people. who were having a good
time It was not long before they began TO mako
laughing remarks about lovers and 10 guy the
pair without addressing either of them The mans
race grew red and he said something to the girl
whose head his shoulder who made as
'hough TO sit UP. He restrained her until she said
something to him. when he released her got up and
went TO the end Of the car returning with glass
on water, which she drank As he took the glass
lax e! again he paused for instant beside the
though he about to speak to them The Il T.+Ie S
g, S,orlan ead turned her head, however, and her
again and drew her head back on his shoulder anv
or 80 49, oqi4 i see mat she was unWel- Whether
their remarks ' ePN ~
- Then the girl. without raising her head. removed
.Le sIove from her left hand and. reaching around
70 the back OF her head. gave her hair nat AMI
~ push. one OF the two women in the party noticed
Ine nard and, nUdgng her companion said. ."Thev
are married. See the wedding ring"
ne gTI slpPed her glove on again after she had
from sight But il was enough. There were no
from the seat on the arrival OF tba frs - 5er
oq5h-ave the merry party stood respectfully aside
while they passed out OF the car
A woman who sat across the aisle from the
couple nudged her husband and said: That was
tG PETER than for him to quarrel with them wasn't
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Manor was his headquarters for time. In the
very room in which he had sworn his love for
Mary PhiIpse as young Colonial soldier, the
general signed orders and planned campaigns
which eventually cost the woman her wealth
AS the Indian prophesied. her possessions passed
from her when the eagle despoiled the lion OF his
name"
That was pretty story. grandpa" said tn.
girl. Now tell about the buried treasure"
I know Of no buried treasure stories which
are connected with the manor house. perhaps
you mean the story OF the manor Well. II was
this way, l mber il. When the
finally went against the British the Phillpse
family, Ike many other RoyRlists. hurried TO
England They left the manor hall IN charge
of old caretaker and for years II was not
disturbed. one evening a chase drove UP 70
the village inn, and a gentleman. who might
have been a wel-to-do merchant, alighied and
asked for quarters for the night for himself
and man They went TO their rooms at once
and nothing was heard from them until mid
night. when q hOstler who slept r. the barn.
discovered them leaving the room by way Of
the window. They carried two pairs OF enor-
nous saddle bags. and quietly made their way
over the bridge across the Nepperhan. The
manor nall surrounded with gardens which
stretched from the road TO the river. The
strangers opened the big gate and hurried UP
q lane OF box trees 70 the we'll which stood in
the front yard. The hostler followed as closely
as he dared and hid where he could watch
them without difficulty.
First they lowered into the well the ladder
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

wardness caused by the lack OF bisexual pr0noun
10 cover him and her and the rest ell. the
word "Eurasian"-rnade up OF Europe and Asia
gives the clue. Why not commingle he and
she and make heesh7 And thinner" is the OBJ
vtous resultant of him" and her, while his
and her precipitate into '-hizzer" What do you
think OF this sentence. which illustrates the new
English? "A writer is annoyed when heesh finds
hizzer work treated public property rather than
hiZzers. and instead OF being credited TO humer
is pirated by papers by which heesh is not re-
ted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Guropsau Aouerusemenr5.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

eeVersnroN OF Tammany Hall, I believe that IN
aors VIII triumph OF November g."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
HIS PROGRESS.

From The Kansas City Journal
spell chicken" said Paola teacher to a boy
Il can't do H. r.1a m. I amt got that far along.
said the boy but spell egg
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LONDON HOTELS.

INK tfARiN6 CROSS BANK fstabGsnsd fs7o,
Il9.i.e BSaspgate Within near Corah.n
~ belsrl ", ChIriHs GrssS Lalt8a sRslsrL
t@sS tSi-.ts@ liabilities tsa,475. Reserve HTGll
Leans Oh 20 u 5D8 nSta On tlf dsss o. Ss-1risr
is'nS ahaf per cent n-rsy allowed lxsalsx
Deposits Of 10 and uBgsr received as aldsr.
per ort per aannn susiert y n0nhS Eihj-,vS
per cent per anlHm sHlIet months uors sf sitbIr+.xl
per "nt per annar subject 70 e af rtbtra,,
speca terms ar longer psrots Itsrss. paid gH4rt ~
W., Depor Beads pay a.ary and invest la
"i's @ an Tor pFOspctaA Williams T1 Joint aanxx.r
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

which the coachman had taken from a hay
wagon. Then the strange gentleman climbed
down into the we'll. The coachman lowered
the saddle bags and for a time all silent
Presently the hostler saw a fash of light
in the southwest room the second floor.
and a short time after II fickered out he
heard a noise which seemed 10 come from the
Well. The coaChman drew the saddle bags
one at time, to the we'll curb and lowered them
70 the ground Then he helped his master out
OF the well. The bags, which fad been light
before. were heavy that the men had
difficulty in carrying them, but finally succeeded
in getting them into the room.
I'm the morning the proprietor of the mn
found a note from the stranger. with money 70
pay for their lodging. II said that they had
decided TO make early start and break their
fast at the next inn. When the hostler told his
tried 10 convince them that a tunnel led from
the well to the house. Nothing more was ever
heard Of the strange visitors Yet this Visit ID
the only explanation of the disappearance OF the
family plate and papers which were undoubt-
edly hidden there when the lord Of the manor
hurried on board the British ship which took
him back 70 England
Phflipse Manor was confscated in 11le. ana
scid by the Committee OF Forfeiture in 1IS5.
The house was bought by the village Of Yon-
kers in 1868 and made the City Hall in 1S'Z-
T, fitting II up as the official home OF the city
the fewe=t possible changes were. made. Much
of the old white panel work remains on the
valls and the decorated ceilings have been
touched with nothing but paint The upper
foors Of the north wing have been rernodeileo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
G4PS ~ ENGLISH FILLED.

From The London Chronicle.
Some time ago pointed out few the gap,
IN the English language. A correspondent comes
forward fill few OF them. He notes the awk-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
A Party i'm Cumberland.
McRAEls Va Iannarr 4

MCRAE's, Va, January 4, 1901.
An elegant reception and a delight
full dance were given on Thursday
night in Xmas by Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Colwel Foster in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mary, a charm ing
young debutant.
AT eleven o'clock a sumptuous sup.
per of venison, turkey, chicken, ham,
beef, cakes, pies, custards, jellies, ETC.,
was served in old Virginia style. The
dining room was prettily decorated
and the feast was a delight to the eye
and joy to the palate
Mr.. Toney Miller, Of Richmond, led
the music and the sweet strains Of his
violin will long linger in the memory
Of those who had the pleasure Of being
present. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Gill aud Miss Gill, Of Farm
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Vaughan, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T.. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
Foster, the Misses Shepard and Miss
Lee, Of Buckingham; Misses Julia Hol-
man, Martha Woodruff, Annie Lee
Putney, Jennie Corson, Annie Sue
Allen, Lucy Palmore, Rosalie Corson,
Flora Lesturgeon, Daisy Shepard, Mary
Corson, Eugelia Shepard; Messrs.
David Gannaway, James Elan, Alan
McRae, Chas. G.. Corson, Blake b.
Woodson, Chas Palmore, Jesse Wood
ruff, Sam. Foster, James Woodruff
Bill Foster, Willie Wilson, Calvin
Foster and Paul McRae.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

The day was va beautiful one, the
churches were well filled, people looked
happy, little cAudr4n\ glad and
altogether the first S0QdSylof the New
Year and Of the New Century was a
delight to most folks, and, we trust, a
blessing to all.
Our grand mothers had cold dinners
on Sunday, but nova days our best
dinners are Sunday dinners. BY the
way we are reminded just here that a
minister said the other day that we
must spell the day Sonday and not
Sunday. What say our ministers?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Persimmnn Beer.

Mr.. w. IL. Richardson youches for
the following receipt.
First get an ordinary whiskey barrel.
Cut hole in top Of it, or g incl es.
Keep a plank on this so as TO make it
air tight. Put faucet in lower portion
Of barrel, and inside of that clean,
white rock with some sticks to protect
the inside Of the faucet from choking.
Bake one gallon Of wheat bran. Add
one gallon Of molasses, not sorghum.
Five pounds Of graduated sugar. Five
pounds dried peaches From busnel
to one and half bushels Of persimmons.
Fill barrel with cold, pure water. The
mixture will work out the rest, and
you will have a drink which cheers hut
adds no sorrow. Thanks for prompt
response to HERALD's request. Now
for 800 subscribers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

CONVENTION SNAPSHOTS"

UNIV ENIION CNAGHhOlS.'
A larger number of young women
attended the National Convention this
year than any previous time. Nearly
a score of states were represented.
OF the 1900 new members, reported
by Mrs. p. Barker, fully 1000 were Y's
Maine won the National banner for
largest per cent Of gain, more than 800.
Virginia the bannerettes for largest
number of new members, 32S.
Miss Virgins, of Toronto, Canada,
and Miss Barber, of Australia, were
present at our conference and brought
greetings.
One Of the advance steps for the year
is the charging of the Annual Leaflets,
which take the dignified, up-to-date
name of "The Y. Year Book"
A sample outline Of meetings for the
entire year will be sent to all state Sec
retaries next month to be forwarded to
local unions.
The Y Branch will have the honor
this next year Of having two Of its
associates on the National Execu-
tive Committee Mrs. nellie Burger
and Miss Rhena Mosher.
Mrs. Jobson, of Virginia, will do
special Institute and Conference work.
Instead of assistant secretary, Miss
Anne Rothwell Stewart becomes field
secretary this year, the general secre-
tarv doing the Office work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
buckingham BreyitieS.

SHEPPARDs, Va, Jan. $, 1901.
Editor Herald.
Mrs. stegar, mother of Mrs. E. v
Anderson, died on Jan. u, andDyil be
buried today in Bethel cemetery.
The beautiful weather we have en-.
Joyed all this year has delighted the
farmers and more blowing and clean
ing-up Of land has been done than
usual. Nearly all the white folks are
at work, but considerable number of
our "cullud bretheren" are walking
about hunting.
Last Sunday was the regular preach
ing day for Smyrna and a large audi
ence heard Rev. n. II. Robertson
deliver an able and instructive sermon.
The marriage Of Mr.. Monroe Johns
and Miss Mamie Bailey was announced
to be celebrated in Smyrna church
Jan. 18th. Madame Rumor says that
this Will not be the only marriage i'm
the neighborhOod this month: that
there are others-several Others. Imay
report them later.
We of the Buckingham folks who
can't pull up stakes and move are be-
ginning to get a little jealous Of Farm
vile. Your town is attracting too
many of our business men and our past
experience has shown that when a
Buckingham man goes away he stays
away Either too prosperous to want
to come back or too poor to get back;
which? However, 1t is understood
that Messrs. II. b. Smith, G. NJ. Gil
lispie, Jr., +. A. ellis, and Herbert
smith will all 90 to Farmville soon to
engage in business.
You have already captured from Us,
Tom Forbes, G. NJ. Garrett, w. +.
McCraw, Hop Gillian, W. r. Smith.
and Wiley ellis 1--WE claim him tool.
To each and all of these and to the
the many Others Of our folks who have
cast their lot with Farmvile we extend
New Years greeting and wish them
all the prosperity imaginable. May
they live long aud be happy, and may
they never forget old Buckingham
Miss Pettce Crute, of Cumberland
county is visiting relatives in Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. Wiley B. Gillspie of the n. & |
w. is at home on visit.
A most enjoyable sugar stew was
given at eek Hall" school last Friday |
night. The same school is invited over
to birthday dinner given by Master
Jimmie Carter, on bis seventh birth
day. The most amusing feature in the
entertainment Is that Master Lawrence
Elcan, nine years old, has written and
made engagement to take Miss Bessie
Cox, seven years old, over in a buggy.
the little fellow has been
laughed at by the entire school he still
says she is going to take her if she will
90 with him"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to Editor
Dhfls. Reitter, Of the Saginaw (Mich.)
rOs' and Zeitung He and his family
lau the Grip in its worst form. Their
uocIor did them no good. Then he
read that DR.. Kings New Discovery
loF Consumption, Coughs and Colds
was guaranteed cure for La Grippe
ana all Throat aud Lung troubles; tired
u ana says: "Three bottles cured the
"hole family. No other medicine Oh
EARN equals it, Only SOC and Sl.OO
lies free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Putney's Points.

PUTNEY's, VA, Jan, s, 1901.
Mr.. Edward Cobb, of Texas, recently
visited his relations, going from here
to see his mother near Keysville.
Mrs. Theo. Carter has been indisposed
for several days.
Miss Maude Carter and Miss Pearle
Cobb, of Darlington Heights, spent
Friday and Saturday with Misses
Mamie and Carrie Noel, of FarmvilIe.
Our next reading club will be at Mrs
George Singleton's next Friday week
The ladies Of the neighborhood are
anticipating a grand time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Death of Mrs. L. II. Dickin iOn.

1t was q shock to the community
when the news came that Mrs. Thomas
IL. Dickinson, after a short but severe
attack of pneumonia, had passed away
at $3.50 Tuesday morning. The funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
afternoon by DR.. Murray, her pastor,
assisted by Drs. McIlwaine and Hard
ing, and her body was LAID forest in
the cemetery at Hampden Sidney.
Mrs. Dickinson was Miss Minnie
Watkins, daughter of Capt. r. H.
Watkins, of this place. She was one
of those rare women who exalt the
name of womanhoOd A gentlew0man
in every sense of the word. She pos
sessed a wide culture bestowed by the
thoughtful use Of liberal education.
To this was added a charming person
alitv. a rare sweetness Of manner, and
a purely that made itself felt in all in
tercourse with her. Yet behind her
retiring manner, In spite of all her gen.
tleness, her friends knew that she pos
sessed a strong christian character, true
as steel to duty and to principle. 1t is
sad indeed to have such a woman pass
from a home, to have such an influence
lost forever to the two little lives who
have not yet begun to realize the
mothers guiding hand. On the TIRES
hold of life Of usefulness God sudden
" took her away, one of those strange
providences which we know not now,
but shall know hereafter. Those who
loved her will cherish her memory as
that Of
"a perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command;
And yet a spirit still, and bright,
With something of an angel light"
Fleming & Clark have a few more
patterns left for ladies' walking skirts.
ulrtrf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
FarmsiIle Graded and High School.

Roll Of honor for the week ending
January I. High School: Anderson.
Farrar, Hooper. Whitehead, Winston
GRADEs:-(S) Clara Fallwell, Dundee
Martin, Anna Morris, Madeline Rich.
Lillian Thompson, Oscar Wicker. "a
Nlrgie Goodwyn, Grace Walton, (6l
Lockett Walton, Spencer Armlstead
(5) Ben Rives Hooper, Charlie Noel
az Louise Gray, C3) Basil Jackson, %
SignOra Thompson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Savings Bank.

DR.. Winston is considering the pro-
prlety Of opening a savings bank in
FarInville. Nothing Of a chartered or
pretentious sort, but modest effort to
save pennies, and convert them into
dollars to organize starting point for
homes, and to encourage thrift. Moth
ing Of The new year or Of the new cen-
fury, so far heard from Of a business
nature has more merit in IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

lt is mystery why women end re
Backache, Headache, Neryousne :,
Sleeplessnes-, Melancholy, Painting
aud Dizzy Spells when thousands hage
proved that Electric Bitters VIII quicb "
cure such troubles 81 suffered Or
years with kidney trouble" writes n =.
Phebe Cherey, Of Peterson, Ia, "and
"A lame back panied me so / could lot
dress myself but Electric Bit ~
wholly cured me, and. although 70
years old, now am able TO do all my
housework.D 1t oyercomes Constina-
lion, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only SOC at White d Co.'S
drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Hardy-BarneS.

MEHERRTN, Va, JAM. 1871.
. There were dimpled and dainty in.
. gers and strong, kind hands nat
wrought diligently TO decorate and M
oeilish the Methodist church at Meier.
rn' Va, on the 2nd of January. ~
Tor The marriage announced TO occn at
high noon on that day. The rad MT
throng Of eager expectant faces. he
graceful festoons suspeaded nom ,rcb
to arch, the poitedrflalhs, Jsefragant
flowers, sparkling in the<fft "ligh. Of
other days" formed a<uiciure of re
beauty.
The bridal party were rendered an
elegant breakfast at the home Of he
bride and Immediately Afterwards
driven from there to the church.
promptly the accomplished Miss jamie
Jones, touched the keys Of the orean.
and the exquisite music was a fitting
prelude for the program that was to
follow.
"A thing Of beauty is a joy forever.p
was realized as the lovely little girls
Mamie Ewing and Louise Owen
'ripped lightly in front bearing Did
fashioned candlesticks lighted with I'D
lime candles.
Mr.. Branch Scott and Miss d. Ger.
trude Ewing entered the main a lie
aud crossed one to the left. the other 70
The right. The ushers and maids adj
vanced in the same order crossing
right and left alternately. Mr.. john
Hardy and Miss May Seay, Mr.. Wat
klns Pulley and Miss Annie Sue Price.
Mr.. +. W. Dickerson and Miss Fannie
Newbill, Mr.. w. Love Vaughan and
Miss 0. Watkins Smith, Mr.. Wexford
lnge and Miss Jennie Ruth Haskins.
Mr.. Dannie Davis and Miss NJ. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. Thomas Lash and Miss Sa!iie
Brldgeforth, Mr.. Herbert Hardy and
Miss Annie Shotwel.
The ushers wore conventional black,
the maids gossamer, white muslin and
lace with pearl and diamonds spark
ling
The groom, escorted by his best man.
MI Edgar Barnes, passed with bouyant
Tread up the main aisle. Like dream
If beauty, the bride, gowned in brown
10th, hat and gloves to match, with
ornaments, bearing a bouquet
II carnations and maiden hair ferns.
entered last accompanied by her maid
II honor, Miss Sarah Hardy, and was
net by the groom in front of the chan
el, where beneath wreaths and ever
Greens, IN the presence Of God and ne
Waiting assembly with the impress We
words Of our solumn ritual, Rev. A. Il.
rankin joined together in holy W l.
ock Miss Blanch, youngest and fail Il
hid Of Hon. George w Hardy, SUI +
ntendent Of schools in Lunenburg. AID
lr. Eugene Barnes, prosperous AID
lopular young farmer in Lunenbufg
Ounty.
The bridal party were cordially j.
tied to reception that evening at
he beautiful and hospitable home If
ir. Seay, Of Lunenburg. The follow
ny day they were expected at ne
retty home Of the groom.
They bridal gifts were many aud ne
elections suggested the taste and gon-
rosity Of the donors.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
= Blood Troubles. Trial Treat
ment Free.

Cancer ulcer, Old sores, scrofula
bumps and risingsOn the skin, PIN
pies, b0ils. eruptions, aches and pains,
rheumatism, catarrh, itching skin
humors, eating sores, and all blood or
skin troubles, blood poison, eczema,
positively cured 10y taking one to six
bottles of the famous b. b. b. Botanic
Blood Balm.) Deepseated obstinate
cases especially yield 10 b. b. b., which
heals every sore. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Makes the blood pure
and rich. Druggists, 81. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Medical advice free from
specialists, write today.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
Union PRAYER Meetings.

This IS the week of union prayer
meetings throughout Christendom
The first Of the series in Farmville was
held in the lecture room Of the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening, and was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Thompson, who
was assisted by Rev. DR.. Harding. On
wednesday evening the meeting was
held at the Presbyterian church. They
VIII continue throughout the week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect TO live long, because they
eanpot eat the food required to nourish
me body and the products of the undi-
rested foods they do eat poison the
BLOOD II is important to cure indiges-
lion As soon as possible, and the best
method Of doing this is to use the prep
antion known as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Il digests what you eat and
restores all the digestive organs to per-
FEET health. Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois WOman's Alliance,
10 speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with a
.eyeTecold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. l tried differ
ent remedies but | seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and l
found it was pleasant to take and 1t
relieved me at once. am now entirely
recovered, saved a doctors bill, time
and suffering, aud | will never be with
out this splendid medicine again"
For sale by Shorter q Terry, Darling
ton Heights.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11
RICHMOND. VA.

Dear SirG-AbOut year ago, having
arranged TO 20 on hunting trip, i found
myself unable 20 raise my arm, having an
attack OF rheumatism, went into your store
and sized III Won could help me out, as did
hot want to De disappointed. You sold me a
bottle Of your "DiXie Nerve and Bone lini-
mentr which used freely, rubbing Vigor-
ously with IL that night, and / was most
agreeably surprised, when getting up the
next morning, 20 find the rheumatism en-
frely cured and my arm perfectly well. /
am glad to say / have Lad no return or
rheumatism since.
Hold the above 10 a friend suffering the
same way. and he tried your "DiNie Nerve
and Bone Eminent" and was as speedily
cured Very truly,
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
Large bottle D cents; small bottle 10 cents
81 Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-11

II troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or If you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Price. p
cents. Samples free at Shorter q Terry's
drug store, Darlington Heights.