davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

been declared unconstitutional by the SUI
premc court. should he amended SO that
II will mold water. This could be done
by allowing the sale Of unformcnted wine
and cider only. Mr.. Russell would make
minors and habitual drunkards disclose
where they puroha sed the liquor OIL which
they became intoxicated and would rein
state the search and seizure clause of
the prohibitory law. Second class licenses
should also be abolished.
state Auditor Granam was not in
favor Of the governor appointing the
license commissioners. They should he
elected by the people. whether they are
county or town commissioners Mr.
Graham thought search and seizure
clause should be added. that only town
grand Jurors and states attorneys
should be allowed to issue warrants
and he declined to allow bills for
search and seizure incurred by any
other officials and that the committee
should say whether the towns or the
State should take all the fines and costs
and pay all the bills.
Emmett Mc1ectcrs OF Enosburgh
Falls protested against inserting the
search and seizure clause in the pres
ent law. it encourages the crime of
perjury.
Representative Shcrburne of Pomfret
urged the con,mittee to amend the law
not so that the man who gets drunk
but the man who se>,s the liquor shall
he punished, especially IL he sells to
minors and habitual drunkards.
Representative w. w Miles of Bar
ton suggested to the committee that
= sntz fnD of
old prohbitory law would not he ap-
plicablc to the present license law.
Representative Hapgood of Peru
thought the trouble arising from the
sale of liquor is not in the quantity
but in the quality sold. II would be
better if pure liquor was sold without a
license than 10 have such liquor as is
sold to-day under license drunk either
on or off tho premises Mr.. liapgood
favored state agency or in other
| words a Battell bill.
". +. Root Of Brattleboro of the
state board Of pharmacy challenged the
statement of Mr.. Senter that holders OF
| fifth class licenses have been during the
rast year tho most persistent vielators
of the law Mr.. Scnter replied that a
fifth class license is simply cover to
| sell rum unlawfullY. Mr.. Root replied
| that a fifth class license is so drastic
| in its provisions that 1t is almost i'm
possible for a druggist to live up to it.
! A pharmacist should have a license to
sell liquors for domestic purposes at a
modcrat" fee.
C. c. Fits OF Brattleboro advocated
| no sales on sundays, legal holidays or
on days when agricultural fairs are
| held.
| Chaplain Lamson made several sug-
costious to the committee regarding
amendments TO the present law. which
closed the discussion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
(;ood bunch of Bills Passed In the Sem
ate and Some killcd-Rciused 10
Pay Inheritance Tax Claim.

,..,,., ., ,.a.r h,, tho prosident Devo-
., e,.,,.,ts..s conducted hv the chan
,,,.., -, "Wednesday, road and an
-,
BULLS
s. 1l-Incorporatlng burlington Iropale
and Fidelity company.
:. officiating 10 investment Oh trust
money by a town.
Amended in line eight nv changing Jury"
ia "i,,rvn,au"
= 7LRclating to seiZer of certain de-
vices for fishing
& 75-Amcndnc charter of Howe Scale
comnany
& Officiating to divorce and orders of
alimonv.
s lo5-lncrcasng pay OF Witnesses
. IV'-h''"'i''s ~ 81 'n' '"' ga" -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
Pleased TO DO IT
Burlington Citizens Gladly Speak
Publicly on This Subject.
A public statement.

a public statement
Given to the public for the pub
lie good.
\ citizen S experience.
Truthfully told for humanity S
sake.
Should find ready appreciation
Burlington people arc pleased
to do it.
Tell them about the little con
quercr.
The good deeds Of Doans Kid
ncy Pills,
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching
backs,
Curing the pains Of kidney ills.
Read the proof in ii Burlington
man s words.
Edward pcvlin of l3l North Battery
street SAYS: II had "A very severe pain
in the small Of my back. At night when
| had earned my rest after a hard day :
toll sleep was impossible on account of
the terrible aching and throhbne. I was
| lust on the point of giving up work alto.
gether when ! was attracted 10y an ad,
vcrtiscment of Doans Pits In one of thf
| burlington papers. ! was 50 impressed
| with the thought that they might benefit
| me ! went to II. Il. Stearns a. Cos and
got a box My impression was correct
My back was freed from pain and / fee
as supple as an athlete.
For sale by all dealers; price - cents
Foster Milburn Co., Bunalo y - sol,
| agents for the United states
| no substitut
Remember the name Donn's, and tax,
no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
House Refused Municipal Suf-
frage for Women 80
to 81.
WORKING FOR MORE PAY.
On second Attempt House Reconsider
cd Vote Killing Bill TO Increase
Pay Of LegisIatOrs-Wadc Spc-
ciaI order for this
Afternoon.

Montpclicr. Nov. 5.-The most inter-
esting debate in the Legislature to-
day was that in the House on the bill
granting municipal suffrage to women.
which was taken up a special order.
Thc floors and galleries were well fill
I'd with ladies who evidently thorough
ly enjoyed the discussion and so far
= could be seen did not have any re-
prcts when tho bill was finally refused
n third reading by the close vote of %
lu %. Those who most ably cham
piuncd the passage of the bill were Mr..
Miles of Barton. Mr.. Dart OF spring
field, and Mr.. Grout of Derby. The OPP
position was led 10y Mr. Shcrburnc of
pomfrct Mr.. Blanchard of Newport.
and MI Durick Of Castl"ton.
Mr. Bullard Of Burlington rlado Il
convincing speech. in which he earn
tstly opposed the property qualiica-
ton in this bill. IF we are to have
municipal suffrage for women he said,
"lot them vote whether they have prop
crty or not. | would have no qualti-
cation except age. Nobody in this state
Should bc obliged to have money or
property in order that they may have
a right to vote" Mr.. Billiard favored
the bill. but proposed an amendment
ptriking out tho property qualiiica ton.
Wh'ch was lost.
The pctition of the hoard of alder
mon aud other citizens of Burlington
against scininr in Lake Champlain was
presented by Mr.. Billiard and was re-
fcrrod to tho joint committee on game
md fisheries.
In accordance with n resolution in
troduccd 10y MIR. Eddy of stowe and
Rdort,d by the House. the auditor of
accounts will furnish to the I.cGisla
turc Il statement of the amount
Of salary and expenses paid each rail-
road commissioner during the past -four
yeara. MI Eddy explained that he
wished to get this information before
the House in order that it might act
lutolliCcntlv on the bill introduced by
him affecting the railroad commission
which will come ur later for action.
without dissnetinG voice the li"usf
hdnptrd tho Joint resolution introduced
hv Mir O'Brion Of South Burlington
proviuing for an Adjournment over the
national election The resolution pro
yidcs for the Adjournment of hotl
House. from tomorrow afternoon un-
III Wednesday afternoon, November y
rho bill which has passed both houses
irving the members Of the Legislature
md other state officers and the Judges
nf the supreme court the right To vote
Mt Montpelier for presidential electors
docs not find favor with the members
of the peneral court. The judges OF
tho supreme court will set the leEisla-
tors n good example by continuing III
session next Tuesday and voting al
Montpelier
The House refused to concur in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
COULD NOT SAVE HER
THREE PHYSICIANS TRIED FOR
FOUR YEARS IN VAIN.
A womans Almost Miraculous Recovery
From n wasting Disease Brings
Hope to the Hopeless.

From n wasting Disease Brings
Hope to the Hopeless.
For four years Mrs. Clara o. Smith.
Of No. Sc Bowers street. Nashua,N. H..
had been growing paler and thinner and,
according 20 the verdict Of her doctors,
had but few weeks Of life left. Then an
astonishing transformation occurred and
the woman. who had been so weak that
she could not cross the floor, dismissed
her nurse, resumed hcr household work,
and gradually took on flesh until she
reached a weight Of 1873 pounds. To a
reporter who visited her home to learn
the cu,nstances, Mrs. Smith gave the
following details:
my trouble began nearly four years
ago with hemorrhages Of the bowels
Week in and week out these were re.
peated and there seemed no way OF
stopping them. became white rs snow
NV heart beat so that could not go up
stairs, and later not even the length of
the floor. My head kept throbbing all
the time just below my ears, and my
limbs swelled and would hardly carry
nv body. Finally / became so weak
that had to lie down all the time.
my physicians regarded my case as
incurable. was told that there was Nc
possible chance for me and even that
could not last for more than few weeks
1t was then, in October Of last yea
that my son law saw an advertise
ment OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills az
got some for me. They brought me Il
first relief had experienced in all NJ
sickness. could sec a change for H.
better within the first week after l b
gan to use them. The pain IN my hes
topped almost .once and has new
eturned since. 6My strength began
ome back, my lips and checks grew re
ain, my flesh was restored /; IN fact
n now entirely we'll and able 20 do til.
)rk Of family Of three. The chang
all due TO Or. Williams Pink Pill
| | know that I cannot be too CRATE
t."
~ all cases of weakness caused by lacl
| blood, and for all diseases springinl
an n perverted condition OF the BLOOD
g.. Williams Pink Pills are the grea
NEEDY Their effect is simply wonder
al. They are sold by all druggist
throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

Senate this morning and was made sno-
cial order for Friday afternoon at -'5o'
No determined opposition appears to TINS
hill in the Senate but ii was ordered 10
lie on motion of Senator Lord of WASH
inrton county. who said bccaus" OF the
size of the appropriation asked, the
largest probably that the Legislature
would be called to pass upon at this SEES
sion. he believed the bill should not he
rushed through but that every senator
should be given ample time 10 consider
it in all its bearings.
Mrs c. J. Bell and daughter, Jennie
will leave Friday evening for -. LOUIS
where the New England delegates TO the
annual meeting of the National Grange
10 ho held at Portland ore. are 10 meet,
and. after visiting the fair SO to Portland
together. Mrs. Bell and daughter will rep
resent the Vermont State Grange in the
national gathering.
Two spicy debates enlivcncd the pro-
ceodings IN the House this afternoon, one
on the weekly payment bill. which was
reported favorably by the general COM
nittce and one an act in relation to sub
scribers to cwSpapers and the cxpra-
ton of their subscription. Mr.. Papc of
Barre city. Mr.. Smith of Rutland. Mr..
Durick of Castlcton, Mr.. Malone Of Fair
Haven and Mr.. Darling of Hardwick all
advocated the passage of the weekly pay
ment bill and the only opposition came
from Nj Waite of hyde Park.
The newspaper subscription bill which
caused no little discussion is wordcd rs
follows: mo suit shall be brought be-
fore any court in this State or recovery
had for the subscription Of any news
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
TO death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do ii.
The germs of consumption
arc an invading army number
ing millions upon millions /;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below par" in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it, SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs Of consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
II will surprise yOu-try II.

II ~ the medicine above all others
for catarrh and is worth its weight in
gold. EMS Cream Balm does all that Is
claimed fer It'll, W, Spcrry, Hartford,
Conn,
Ny son was afflicted with catarrh. lie
nscd Ely's Cream Balm and the disagree
able catarrh all left him.. &. Olmstead,
Arcola, III.
The Balm docs not irritatc or cause
sneczing sold by druggists At 20 cts. or
mailed by Ely brothers, 81 warren ST.,
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
TO PUNISH DRUNKENNESS

Judging from the resolution introduced
into the House this afternoon by Mr..
Fish of Ira some member of tho lcsis-
laturo must have been patron2ng too
freely some of the local bars. The roso-
luton introduced by Mr. Fish rrovid, 5
for amending the rules of the House, add
ing a rule that any member Of the House
being intoxicated in his seat or in COM
mttcc room shall be liable to ocnsure
and expulsion.
Tho motion Of state Auditor Graham
that the nlardamus case brought against
him by +. W. Clement of Rutland com
polling him to show certain Vouchers he
continued until the January term of SUI
prcmn court has been granted ana the
case will not be argued at the present
term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

lngton. Iiawley. Jasier. Lawrence.
Pierce Taylor. Ware. Wells. ~. The fol
lowing voted no: Ashley. HolbrooIS, Mat
tison, Parker, Prouty. Robinson, Row
land. simpson skinner, Slack. stevens,
II. The other Nerc absent.
on motion of Senator Fletcher OF Wind
sor the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
AUpLTOR'S VOUCHERS.

~ =
y. ji-Naknc auditor "A certifying Of
fcer. was taken UP as special order. hav-
ing hen returned by Serate with pro-
posal to amend by striking out part cl,S
ing vouchers to the public without Al
di'ors consent. This part was added ia
original BAL by House judiciary commit
tee, and adopted by the House.
Mr. Miles OF Barton gave the reasons
Tor tra committees action. The publr
should nor be given the right TO eNaninn
the vouchers without the auditors "on-
sent TO give this right would work M
! iuly in many cases. He described the :tu-
| ditor's duties and said that the ,c.%c 70
l20 90 vouchers in his Office should oe 80
all times so filed and arranged that quick
and certain reference could be made hr
him. III the interest Of his regular WORK
for the state He believed the bill open"
the papers sufficiently to the public. un-
der the right OF discretion allowed the
auditor to produce them. Mr., Miles or
I.,.ed concurrence in thr Senatc'S pro-
posal Concurrence was refused
A TIE VOTE,
Mr.. Chedel of Stockbriixc moved to -
consider the vote of yesterday refusing
I
If members of the Legislature.
Mr. Taft of Waltham, who introduced
the bill supported reconsideration
Reconsideration was refused on Il tie
vote. - 70 -.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY
MI O'Sulivan Of 81. Adams city offered
n resolution OF sympathy with Mr.. A w
! Hurlburt of George, in his serious H.
ness, which was adopted.
4 Tetition-By Mr.. Bullard OF Burlington
| from he aldermen of that city, relative
to geirine: committee on game ana fish,
| ories.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
VI. 227-Incorporatins West Berlin Gene
tcrV aesOcia ion.
| IL. 2iS-lncorpCrating Georgia Pain
Cemetery association,
or, motion Of Mr.. Miller Of Barnard
| ad ourIed.
AFTERNOON,
.rba chair announced as committee on
the part OF the House to investigate the
matter Of insurance on state buildings,
Mr.. Hanks Of Bristol Mr.. Garfield of
Arlington and Mr. Porter OF Nottingham,
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED,
5. Shaking husband and WE COM
petont witnesses.
s. 46-Protecting SAVINGS banks When
bank book is lost.
| 5. N-Presidentlu election NJ Stale
House.
". 2St.-Authorlzing Lyndonville graded
school district to issue bonds.
u,rr,rv p,vnr->,r prIJ.
H. "- ceNlH payments ~ vas oS
lcotPo'd''oHs' r"Noi"o'N ''P'''" 'S O."
crai 0ohnli''et'
MI "'n'h "i hu,'ai'" Guy ''" w U.''
WIS '"'o""o'u At 'ne 'VN"'
"orhlhs mon IL WIS /" measure ~ ','' -
interest fNcep' as l" '"" ""s' WI w.
business Is no" reouc'o "'oS''S w Sa''
oaSis' re mas 10 ""'' i"r ms pay, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

at battlefield of Monocacy
II. .19-ENtendire powers Of States at
torncYs to prosecute by Information to all
crimes except those punishab BY death
Or ilfr Imprisonment
Tho speaker announced as members ot
the joint committee to invcstiCate the
condition Of state property st the Ben
nincton battle monument Mrs. Graves
If bennington and Mr. Russell Of Shrows-
tury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

Wen ,end ,ou sanei. zee .poo request
SCOTT BOVINE, 900 PrrIl Street, nv Vert.
in named. was called from the table hy
senator Prouty of Orleans who advocated
the bill which vas reported adversely 10y
the committee On claims. lie read from
decision in stat vs. Joslyn 10 SHOW that
the payment was not iu accordance with
tho law. The Law was not decided when
the payment was made Senator Slack
stated and So did Senator Baldwin That
1t appcarcd uefore tho conlmittec that
the payment WAS a compromise between
the executor of the Holmes estate and
the state with full knowledge of the dis =
putod question Of law. senator 'iawlcy
believed in supporting tho committee.
Senator isharn further opposed the hill,
Senator Lord gave an illustration to show
that inasmuch as the sum paid was a
settlement u should not be
paid back Senator Baldwin said other
cases similar were mentioned before the
committee. but no evidence was taken.
Senator prouty read further from stat
vs.. JoSINll | ne WIZ VII 'Ii.II l''''lliH @''N'
o''N '"' VI WI anu
l'iiH' Nr''''i->'' ''''
S. so-Rolating to corporations formed
by special charter f"N'r'ole report
:. lr-Enahlue Nes!''in Meth"oiSt 80
ciety Of Warren To dispose OF It's prop
erty. Favorable report.
ii. 1el-Chansns name ot lloEhach ISL
,p1 Ioyoru hi,
II. 1>a-lncorporatine i-asl'rn Vermont
Telephone ana IeicefdpN company raw
orablc report.
il. l3i Regula ng hsur IN Sholhurne
pond. Favorable lcpor,
,r,r,r 1r,t mn
H. 1'i-Morrin han n'!l called up ~
Senator Stevens If Chucndcn, it being
ON question of third I'aang on favor
able report 5 .tor brook OF Ess X
called for the yeas an nays. On motion
Of Senator LORD of " -hnGton. the bill
was ordered to lo d. &c made Il special
order for trrey 1t 80 y. m.
pt,r rU.t,,n, ,<n pErE.pErD
III. A-lncorpo|t West i'utiailu
Ir''Sl co committee Oh c"' P"'''l'
~. l"-lnrorpo'Htlhs Alpursh enter
Ielephou" co. Coz nltt'" on corporations
~. l@-Incorpoi liB sunset IAiAr W u
ter Co. COMMITTEE Nn corporations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

Continued ON l4th paScD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

called to order by the president. Devo-
tional exercises conducted by the chap
lain. journal of Wednesday read and APP
proved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

TlItRU READING ORDERED.
w. 179-Roatng to preservation OF FOR
tsts. Creates forestry commission, etc.
w. lQo-To prevent fraud in sale of grass
and clover seed.
II. 23o-Approprating 500 for monument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

ON motion of Mr.. O'Brien Of South Bur
lington, the House reconsdered its vote
dlsmissing H. l04 plurality on third bal
lot and on question OF third reading
Mr.. Chedol of Stockbrdse spoke in sup
port of tho bill; wanted il to stand on its
merits and have only fair treatment The
third reading was then ordered, viva voco
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-04
Bankers
In Ell Paso

FL PASO, Texas, May 1.-THE pro
ceedings Of this, the second day 3. the
annual meeting Of the Texas State
Bankers association, were opened
with an invocation by Rev. II. Easter.
The speakers and their topics at the
forenoon session were as follows:
The Need Of Railroads and Immigra,
tion in Western Texas. and How Shall
They be Secured?' w. A. Norman,
Dallinger; Can the Present Method
OF Transporting Money be Improved?"
J. 7. Scott, Houston; Benefits Of
Bonded Warehouses Jonathan Lane,
Houston; State Banks, Are They
Useful and Desirable Aids to Com.
mercer" Gen. w. II. Handy, Austin;
Mercantile Collections" R. D. Gage,
Pecos; Bank Money Orders; How
Can Banks Recover the Business
Taken by the Express Companies and
Postofice Department. ]. w. Blake.
Dallas.
This afternoon was given over BY
the delegates and their families to a
drive to points of interest In and
about the city. The regular business
of the convention will be concluded
tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-04
CATTLE NOTES
From Socorro Chieftain.

Secretary Il. A. Clemens of the Cat
tie and Horse Protective association,
who was IN the city yesterday In at
tendance upon a meeting of the exc.
cutiye committee, contributed to the
Chieftain the following items or inter-
est 70 stockmen.
began Bros. OF Denver write local
stock growers that they want $500
head Of steers at sic for yearlings.
SIS for two-yearsolds. and SIG for
three.year-olds. These figures are a
notch too low to suit local producers.
Trade for steers In the south has been
very slow recently. except that there
has been a little more activity during
the last two weeks.
Tom Richmond. who ~represenit DE
Ricques a Nesbit or Denver, and who
bought nearly all the cattle marketed
from Socorro county last year, was in
Magdalena Thursday. In pricing cat
tie $il was all he offered for yearling
steers, This BID may be simply a feel.
or. however.
J. N Walter OF Marcelina, No, d
livestock shipper and customer Of the
A L ranch. has Just purchased a car
load OF mixed horses from Don Juan
Jose Baca for shipment to Missouri.
Mr.. Walter Is nov looking at cattle
belonging to Mr.. Baca. with q view
OF taking a carload OF steers 10 ship
with the horses. He paid a good price
for the horses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-04
DOan's
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney Ill from
Common backache to diabetes.

1888
Common backache to diabetes.
Mr.. A. L. Barnes, Of 413 North Main
avenue, engineer at the Scranton Elec-
trio Lighting station, Scranton, Pa.
says: + injured my back BY Q fall.
and 1t affected my kidneys. There
was lever pain In the loins. accom-
panied with irr~egularity Of the secre-
tions. They were highly colored and
contained sediment. / got Doan's Kid.
ney Pills at q drug store. and they EN-,
tirely relieved the pain and regulated
the secretions. I believe Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are fully up to represents
ton, and ! will reply to any one ques
tioning this statement and enclosing
stamps. corr~oborating It In every Do
tall"
For sale by all druggists; 50 cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
N. X.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-04
POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for four
Teen days from a severly bruised lee.
4 My found relief when / used
bottle Of Billiards. Snow iLininent
can cheerfuIIy recommend ii IL the
pest remedy for bruises ever sent 10
the anilcted. 1t has now become (
positive necessity upon myself. %.
4. Byrnes, merchant, Doyersyille
Texas, 25c, 5dc. 800. Sold bys
Opera House Pharmacy.
TO cold draughts Of air. to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes Of ,em-
perature, scanty clothing, undue en-
posure Of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring 81
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup is the best cure. Mrs.
A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes Ian.
| Il, 1902: One bottle Of Billiards.
Iorehound syrup cured me Of a very
bad cough. It is very pleasant to
lake" Csc. SOC. $500. Sold BY OPP
era House Pharmacy.