davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
NUMBER "a.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Della Hayes and daughter Marie are
visiting at S. r. Crawford's.
John L. Sibley of Boston is visiting rea,-
tives in Belfast and Freedom.
Horace Chenery and f. S. Shuman went
to Winslow yesterday to buy horses.
Miss Lillian A. Lydecker arrived from
Boston yesterday to spend her vacation in
Belfast
Miss Hattie Graves of South Boston ar
rived Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. }, Y.
McClintock.
Mrs. Stuart Robson and daughter Gladys
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. ". Healey
Mrs. F. H. Black and Miss Lucy Cochran
attended the Chautauqua Assembly at
Ocean Park last week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. Mason and daughters
Beulah and Minnie are visiting Mrs. Mas
ons parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Brown.
Mr.. Wellman II. Pierce and daughter.
Miss Laura, of Evans City, Pa, are visit
ing Mr. P's son, W. B. Pierce, East Bel
fast.
Dr.Austin Thomas and wife of Thomas
ton spent Saturday and Sunday in Augusta
with Or. Austin's sister, Mrs Thomas Tib-
belts.
j. W Pendleton, C. K. Stevens, Chas
Welch, and Jere Hayes went to Bangor the
first of the week to rig a vessel in Stetson's
yard
Mrs {. F. Cummings Waterville, former
lyof Stockton Springs, is the guest of her
granddaughter, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, East
Belfast
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
President, arrived at Dark Harbor. Isles
boro, Tuesday, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Ellen Drexel Paul. "a Philadelphia belle
They are guests of DR.. r. Fl. DERBY.
There is no noticeable change in the con-
dition of Mrs. f. d. Dyder who is critically
i'll. Mrs. E d. Bird is in a critical condi-
ton and gradually falling Joseph L.
Witherley is critically i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Mrs. l. V. Miller Hazael
Mckeen is slowly improving, but is still
seriously i'll. John NJ. Roberts is still un-
able to be moved to Waldo
The Nineteenth Maine Regiment Veteran
| Association held its annual reunion yester
day, Aug. 20th, at Rockport, the home of the
president, NJ. Robert Carey. Gen Seden
, Conner, former Governor of Maine and now
| |. 5. Pension Agent, was expected to be
present The following left Belfast by
| steamer NJ x NJ yesterday to attend the re-
union t. W Ellis and p s. Strout, Belfast;
j. A. Colson, W, =. Sawyer, {. b. Norris.
Searsport; Amos Stiekney, Brooks; II. A.
Houston, Monroe: A. p. Libby, Unity.
Cha>. Mcdonald, Madison. MI Mcdonald
is visiting his nephews, L. F., H. f. and II.
| II. Mcdonald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in lea estate
were recorded in Waldo County REGISTRY
of Deeds for the week ending Aug. 20, 1907! .
Leslie +. Simpson, Monroe, to Ehas. A.
Mckenney, Wnterport land in Monroe
Chas. A. Mckenney to L, f. Simpson: land
and buildings in Monroe Rufus + Stone.
Troy, to Grace f. Carter, do. land and
buildings in Troy. Jacob I. Fairfield.
lslesboro, to Eta NJ. Fairfield, do. aud in
lsleshoro. Loomis Eames, Sear>port. to
Geo d. Retter, Cleveland, Ohio land and
buildings in Searsport. F. A. Harmon,
hmIndike, to Arthur l.. Berry. DO. land
in 1horndike. Betsy Ann Walker. Bangor.
to Myra \. OrdWay. Boston; land and
buildings IN Searsport. f. r. and ]. +.
Dodge ct ais, Palermo, to E. II. Foster. do ,
land IN Palermo. Wesleyan Groy" Camp
meeting Assn, to Alfred Flood, Waeerville:
lahd III Northport, g. d. kelar, Waldo, to
Almon l.. kellar, do. land and buildings in
Waldo. Adelia NJ. Monroe ct ais, Lincoln
VILE, to VIM. W. Monroe, do land and build
lngs IN Ilnconville; T. J. Monroe, ct al.
Linco nville, to T. ID. Monroe, do. land in
LIncolnville @ deeds T. ID. Monroe
to Louise johnson Pratt, Belfast: land
and buildings in Lincolnylle g deeds,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

At Fairfield, Aug. IA, Fairfield, 8 Belfast.
O. This was another hotly contested game,
and contained many fine plays, but was
marred by serious accident. In the first
inning Gorma1i was hit by pitched ball
which struck him over the heart and knock
ed him senseless. A physician in the audi
ence attended him, and said that if medical
attendance had not been at hand he probab-
ly would not have recovered from the blow.
German was taken to a hotel and was able
to come home with the players at night, but
was not able to go into the game the next
day. Doherty took Gorman's place in the
box and his opponents got 10 hits. McDon-
aid was at his old place On first and sue
cessfully took II chances. He also got one
of the base hits of the game, and assisted
in sharp double play. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

Belfast withdrew last Saturday from the
Central Maine League, on account of the ex-
pense of transportation, the visiting team
being obliged to make an expensive trip by
rail for every game. Warren has retired
from the Knox County League and Belfast
has taken the place and percentage of War
rem and will finish the schedule, which will
end Sept. 6. Belfast also agrees to play off
Warren's postponed games. The Waterville
correspondent of the Kennebec Journal
says "ThiS is the natural place for the team
and the management of Waterville and Fair
field recognize the justice of the position
taken by the Belfast management and have
no complaints to make"
Some of the arrangements of the two lea
CUES are ditferent for instance, in the Cen
trail League the visiting club receives a
guarantee of stated sum to be paid by the
home club. In the Knox County League
there is no guarantee, each club making
what it can from the games ON its own
grounds and from excursions.
Two of the Belfast players have returned
new ones signed-W Wentworth and Snow
man. johnson is returned to his old place
behind the bat. and Mcdonald is again at
first
Belfast played in Vinalhaven Tuesday
and in Camden Wednesday, Games in
which Belfast will play the coming week
are as follows.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

August 18th was the eightieth birthday
governor celebrated the occasion by attend.
ing a meeting of the State grange at Sebagt
Lake. He continues to enjoy excellent
health and was never in better physical
condition than today For many years one
of the best known figures in Maine politics,
Frederick RObie was elected governor OF
the State in 1882. and two years later was
reelected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
ul.y welye Years Old
Married in Play to Raise Funds
Tor Charity.

100 N@rried in Play to Raise Funds
Tor Charity.
t. Mes married and only - wears old.
- r~cord Miss Eunice Wagner. the
4i Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wagner of
.'- l'eA,ir' has made. The ceremonies
The Lame of sweet charity. The
vas reformed when she had
age Of six; the second two
1nd the third when she was 10.
N.... ago the BAPTIST church at Belfast.
~l. money, and needed it badly.
m. --Iesis a Tom Thumb wedding.
ill.,. PEOPLE arranged the affair.
EE Wagner and Master Warren
.--... Vht principals. The bride was
.,. L. 'atln with the conventional
-a.. aud orange blossoms. The
r.- ihe iall dress suit. They ioined
Aa"t, while one of their play-
.. Solemn air, read the marriage
m 'niure was a great financial
Nss Eunice since she came to
.'F months ago, has been a dili.
IF The North Side scho0l-Den-
."''. Aug. 18th.
-' gave ID tine half-tope of the
tr ii, thelslppeared in wedding
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

stolen bases, Snowman 2, Doherty, Phe-
Double plays, Snowman, Duckworth. Ora.
ham; Donovan, Nolan, King Nolan, Dono-
van, King. Bases on balls, off German. 3:
Off Phelan 8; Hit by pitched ball, by Cor,
man by Phelan 8. Struck out, by Cor
man 1; by Phelan 8. Passed balls, by
Duckworth; by Cowing 2. Umpire, Cot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
BASE BALL.

At Waterville, Aug, 13, Belfast 4; Water
vile ?. There had been number of changes
in the Watervile team, but they put up a
good game and the teams gave the Water
vile people fine exhibition of ball playing.
There have been several games in the league
this season with close and small scores and
this was one of the best. Both teams were
on their mettle and played for all they were
worth. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

The Old Towns of the Northern Maine
League came to Belfast Friday, Aug 18th,
with large excursion on steamer Verona.
Although the game was stopped in the first
half of the 9TH inning it was fine exhibit
tiou of bali playing, the score standing to
at the end of the 9Th, The score of the
6 innings plaYed was as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

StoIen bases, German ., Cassidy, McCon-
nell. Two-base hits, Goode, Davis. Double
plays, King and Graham; Manix. Davis and
klng. Bases on balls, off Donovan, g.
Sacrifice hit, Cassidy Struck out, by Cross
\; by Donovan !. Wild pitch, Cross Time
1.&5. Umpire, Taylor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

Talk about luck. In Fridays game Nc
sion when two men were out, and got hit
each time The grand stand was glad to
see him playing first again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

AT Belfast, Aug. 16, Waterville 4 !; Belfast
1. Despite his injury in the game in Water
vile, German went into the box and made
the only serious error he has made this sea-
son, throwing wild and letting in two men.
He was not in condition for the severe
work in the box. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
lie Democratic Campaign.

.a, ..,. 49, August -. A meeting of
s.. ''n''ctatlo State committee was hold in
,5,.., evening, fourteen out of the
s-.-.-.0,' '''''''es being represented. Plans
abaa ,>5' +.,,' over for the coming campaign,
sod ..alI S'., lIn,.. he opened Monday, August Is,
&eeas wa 3bailIag9na llnT9agh the following two
Il ~ campaign ''. uiilg iiid' hughes states that
glrtaaae' TtaGy tsIy speakers Of national e im-
fAs l.s.,,,..'a'aye -aye been arranged for. althoneh
sd '''5lits have not yet been complet-
,Itsd t9s,df'.lasq.shed p Democrats have neen in
gsec1ss .g@e sn9 to this State es and GTen make IKE
JdheIr mt46tio, Tqu i9ur have so far signified
uqogresspmla.n5o q z accepting. TheS are are:
" 4 RiehaprdEsoff Rip t. F. Livingstone of Georgia !;
ddyianessee, ar and u + FAlahoapa = T. "; Sims
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

Stolen base. Commons. Two-base hits,
McGoyern, MelIugh. Double play, Gra-
ham, Mcdonald and Duck worth. Hit bv
pitched ball, Taylor, German. Struck out,
BY Bushey, 10; by Doherty, , Time, 1;3}55
Umpire, Taylor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
GRAND STAND ECHOES.

Fridays game between Belfast and Old
Town was "a fast one, and the large crowd
in attendance was disappointed at not s'see-
ing its finish"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
ity Marshal W. II, Sanbori

Belfast Police
Watervjlle Band Il. Is. Hall, leader
Grand Junior Warden j. II. IoVps.
Officers OF Palestine Commanderl
st. Omar Commandery. WatervIlie
I'm. Sir Mortimer &. A dams. umA
De Molay COmmandeTy. SkoN hegsi
En-. Sir Horace Good.ng, Com
The procession marched to the residence
OF Sir Knight James II. Ilowes, ON North
port avenue, where sandwiches, lemonade
and cigars Were serl ed, after which they
marched to the Eastern Steamship CO..
wharf and embarked at 4 a. III, on steamer
Castine for Ryter's Cove, Isles boro. Half
dozen or more of the Belfast Knights ac-
companIed them.
At Ryder's Cove fish and clam dinner
was served, after which few hours were
spent in drives about the island boating,
base ball, and other recreactiOuS On tine
return trip a call was made at Castine and
the boat touched at N0rthport Camp Ground
to land passenger. The sail across the
bay was greatly enjoyed by the visiting
knights. The party arrived here about g. 30
and were met at the wharf by Palestine
Commandery, En-. Sir Wm. c. Libby, Com
mander. and escorted to the asylum where
d lunch was served. The visitors remained
until O'Clock and were then escorted to
the train by Palestine Commandery The
pilgrimage was pronounced by all who par
tclpated in 1t most enjoyable oue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

The Belfast boys have been "up against
Girard before, and the spectators knew
what to expect when he took his post at
short. Not many balls get by "Shorty''
It's Doherty at the bat, and Doherty in
the field, and Doherty in the box. Evident
ly Tommy is the grand stands favorite.
Newenham, who pitched fast game
against Belfast last Friday, was no stranger
to Belfasters, and will be remembered as
holding down the box here few seasons
ago.
McGeehan, the Old Town right-fielder,
made a phenomenal one handed catch that
evoked much applause from the spectators.
Following is the standing of the Central
Maine League at the time of Belfasts with
drawal:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record tof the Belfast station of the [. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Aug
19, 1902:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

"feg died at her home on
-gial morning, after an i'll
-'e weeks. She was born
aD-hter Of the late James
.areurT. and widow of Capt.
-HH Warren, who was lost on
apt. and Mrs. Warren
huckland in 1872, and lived
after which they came to
.-. ,nl child, Miss Ada Belle
-s them, and Mrs Warren
>et> and one brother, Mrs.
Wakefield, Il. l., Mrs Emma
Hayeuer of Greeley, Colo.
"4> tine and devoted wife,
md. All who knew her
.a'ied her for her many amia-
s qualities. Her death casts
1u} households where she was
.a a1d respected. Her sister
'iH her Il her last sickness and
~r I'd from her, the daughter
are and attention that
.,Ne. The funeral will be
.''t .Wme, this, Thursday, after
reS k-y Geo. S. Mills will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
The State Roads.

The municipal officers of Belfast have
certified to the county commissioners the
particulars in regard to the work done on
the State road this season. The city cOun-
Gil asked the county commissioners to di-
rect where the work should be done, and
they designated the roads and streets from
the Searsport line to the Northport line,
via the shore road, lower bridge, Bridge
street, High street and Northport avenue,
as the road on which State road work should
De done, and appropriated $500 for the
same. The vouchers showed S252.75 expend-
ed under the appropriation. The length of
road built is 500 feet A ditch feet wide
ana 81 feet deep was dug the entire length
At the bottom stone drain with grade of
one-fourth inch to the foot was made, and
the ditch filled with stone to within few
inches of the surface of the street. The
whole was then covered with gravel and
rolled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

Two-base hits, Newenham, Goode. Stolen
bases, Mcdonald, Mcclellan, Raftery.
Struck out by Cross, .; by Newenham, 3.
Time, III. Umpire, German
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
News of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange will have a harvest feast
in connection with the regular meeting next
Saturday evening.
Mystic Grange, Belmont, has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas the death Angel has again enter
ed our grange home and borne away an
other one of our charter members, our be-
loved sister Angeline Allenwood, one who
was ever ready to help in our order as long
as her health would permit; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
Mystic Grange loses an Old and hOnored
member, the husband faithful and devot
ed wife, the children loving and indulgent
mother.
Resolved, That while We mourn the loss
of our sister, we feel that our loss is her
eternal gain.
Heaven calls US to its untold splendors,
/ Heaven is blessed,
Lift thy heart above its sadness up to Hea-
ven.
Rest is promised endless gladness there is
given.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, also placed
upon our records and copy sent to The Re
publican Journal and Bangor Commercial
for publication.
CARRIE MURCH ! Com.
SADIE BREWSTER on
ELLA DAVIS Res.
Waldo County Pomona Grange met Au-
gust 18th with SebasticookGrange, Burnham.
SebasticOOk Grange has built a neat and
commodious hall about - miles from the vii
lage since Pomona met with them last.
They had teams at the train to convey the
visitors to the hall. The officers present
ST nd la6,
assistant steward and secretary State
Secretary Libby was also present. Pro TEN
officers were Frank Clement, chaplain; B.
F. Foster, lecturer G. c. Levanseller, stew
ard Mrs. Foster, pomona; Mrs. Clements
flora, and Mrs. Thompson, ceres. Remarks
for the good of the order were made by b.
F. Foster. A class of 81 was instructed in
the fifth degree. Twelve oranges respond
ed to the roll call. A recess was then taken
By a vote of the grange the Worthy Master
appointed Messrs. Lane West and Webb a
committee OF arrangements for the field day
meeting of the State Grange at Windermere
Park Aug 18th. The Worthy Master also
appointed c. A. Levanseller, Edward Ev-
ans and b. F. Foster a committee to arrange
the meetings for another year and report at
the next meeting. The Worthy Master in
troduced State Secretary Libby, who gave
some very interesting talk. He was follow
ed by Deputy A. j. Webb, B. F. Foster, the
Worthy Overseer and the Secretary. Ex-
cellent music was given by the choir, also by
Miss Lane. A very hearty welcome was
given by Sebasticook grange, to which sew
eral visiting members responded. This
proved one of the most interesting meetings
of the year, and all went home feeling bet
ter for having attended. The next meeting
will be Sept. 10th with Seaside Grange,
Belfast. If it storms on that day it will be
held the first fair day after. Program
Opening exercises; comforting fifth degree !;
address of welcome by some member of
Seaside Grange; response by D. O. Bowen :;
election of officers; installation of officers !;
appointment of committee; recess remarks
for good of the order, entertainment by
Seaside Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

The town of Jackson reports a section of
about 65 rods on the road from East Jackson
to Brooks village, on which they they have
expended S1362s. The work consists of
understanding the road bed and gravelling
the surface
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

At Waterville, Aug. To- Fairfield I; Wa
terville ..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

an excursion to Rockland, leaving Lewis
wharf at IL 30 and the Camp Ground at y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

The Belfasts We're defeated Tuesday at
Ninalhaven, 6 to I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

The town of Linconvile appropriated
500, and the shore road from the Camden
line to the Northport line was designated
The work was done on Duck Trap Hill, in
blasting out rocks and lowering the grade
on the hill north of the stream.
j. w. Brock and W. A. Bragg of Waldo
county attended the County Commissioners
convention in Bath last week. They report
that the commissioners of the State are
agreed that they will consider as ''perma-
nent improvements" of the highways under
the State roads law any work which tends
to the durability of the roads or improve
ment of grades. Taking out bad lodges,
working down the grade of steep hills,
draining wet places, improving culverts,
and proper graveling of the roadbed, are all
considered permanent improvements.
Scraping earth from the cutters into the
road is not accepted as permanent improve
ment, and road machine work generally, ex-
cept in connection with other work, does
not count.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21

nd ,le late jeremiah Martin,
.. ume OF her daught er, Mrs.
-.s, u Morrill,, Aug. 10th. The
-s we're held Monday at her
.... Eee j. W. Atwood of Nor
~lle had been totally blind
, bat remained i'll posses
.l-le> uHtil few minutes be
She WAS 50 Years Of age
-uierly cared for by her
fNDuud, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
'rj, ears. She was one of
samuel and Martha jackson.
passed away save Mr.. l..
H r~,ides in Waldo. Her
...-. and Joseph Cross lived
g5Yu> farms in Morrill, in
"eu A. tie Cross neighbor-
">~ bad Is children, Joseph
-.u'i jackson l3-in all So
NHsa scholars at the same
al iua mature age. Mary
Martin WAS twice married
nvluii,eu by her first hus-
'...I tro,>, Sarah Jane and
D-> Who resides in Belfast,
--.r~.N daughter by her second
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
OBITUARY.

>-a Of Waldo died at his
t~u Aug. 18th, at the ad-
yealS and months. He
mu-u. now West Rockport,
.-. lItll tS6ti, when he moved
N'Iiu. For several years he
alaeh the State selling the
4G- u amden, but always
.-i on 4 farm. He married
amdeu, and they had five
~un, Edwin f., was drown
.. uiuugh the ice in Camden
-.r,' 1ors are Mrs. Frances J.
,.-- Eockport John S. kellar,
~a-lh \. Barnes of Camden,
~auburn of Waldo. His
,5- Mrs. Betsy r. Blood of
-i two wears ago. She left
Mss la Cross and Almon L.
...H. Services We're held at his
.- stay afternoon, and the re-
tseu 10 West Rockport for in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-21
Knights Templar's Pilgrimage.
They are Entertained in Belfast en route to
I-lesboro, and their Return

I-lesboro, and on their Return.
The Knights Templar Of Waterville and
Skowhegan-St. Omer and De Molay COM
manderies-joined in pilgrimage to Isles
boro, Tuesday, Aug 18th, arriving here ou Il
special train at $50 a. m, accompanied by
the Waterville Band Of 20 pieces. They
We're met on arrival by Grand Junior War
den James H. ilowes and a deputaton Of
officers from Palestine Commandery, and
a procession waS formed at the railway sta
ton in the following order;
lItN M.rNlLnl W IL Sarlnr.n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
EVERY SHOT TELLS.

When Uncle Sans gunners. on sea or land, fire
one of his big guns it means something. They can
something besides the ocean-they make every
shot tell. We are doing a little rapid and acurate fir
ing of our own now, with the guns of high quality"
We are firing at the target of "Iow prices and we make
a b~ull's-eye every time. Here's the Effect
6 ounce bottle Honey Tou Coz gh Syrup, Csc.
Relief for VIII ~ping cough.
4 " Compound White Pine Cough Syrup, 25o.
Cure for hoarsen~ss and colds.
Roberts Tasteless Chill Tonic, Csc.
Cure for Chills ard Fever.
6 :" " Fig Syrup, Laxative, Csc.
Gentle a Effective
8 " Cream Chloroform Eminent, Csc.
Rei.f of r. rheumatism and stifjoints.
8 " " Extract Witch Hazel, 15c.
For Burns aud Sprains.
l6 " " Household Ammonia, lOc.
For the kitchen or Laundry.
8 " " Sea Salt FIR the blth.
Odor o Woodland Violet.
These are the reasons why VIZ feel entitled tc
your patronage. We like to see our customers even
if they only want a cigar light, or a postage staaap.
Nj. f. Robinson s. Bro.
MoNEYswoRTH DRUGGISTS.