davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

G. A. Hall, arrived Wednesday
morning frem Otto, Iowa, and are
looking over the country with a
view to locating. Mr.. Squires was
a hardware merchant in his town,
and Mr.. Hall painter. They are
very favorably impressed with the
country. They are the guests OF
w. T. NcNear. being neighbors of
his back in Iowa.
- Boysl now is the time to e. t
one of Moore's snappy outing suits
Did you sec those brown serges7
If not, why not2
L Christianson, tn section
foreman, has resigned his TO ition.
and has moved with his family, o
his ranch near opelsnd.
Moore Bros have neckwear
and shirt line r Easter that's a
dazzler-come in and shave a look. F."
H. E. Hunt and Miss Bertha
Reeder of Standpoint visited friends
in Boomers Ferry on Saturday and
Sunday. They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. d. Taylor while
here.
Boys, getin line to-day, tomor,
row is Easter and you shouldn't
overlook that new suit You n,ean't
to get at Moore's. The Mems Shop
Mothers, don't forget Moore's
slaughter prices on childrens Ban.
ner clothing, % per cent off, mean
money saved.
Hollineer's line of Mems
clothing is a subject to att act your
attention. We have the goods
the style, the fit, and the right
price at Hollinger's.
The FIRST State Bank Of Bon
ners Ferry invites your deposit
The White Cariboo Cafe is tn.
name o. new establishment which
was opened for business tn W el
by Heyne & Farnam. 1t il
located in the White Cariboo build
ing. Mr. Hryne has had extensive
experience in his Inc and proposes
to give the best service ever offered
or the money.
For perfect fitting clothes 60 t.
Walden Bros, the tailors.
"A. C. Moore was in Kalispel
this we k, on business before tbs
u S. Land office, concerning his
homestead, near Gateway, Mont
Mr.. Moore proved up on his claim
few years ago and supposed the
matter was settled, some contests
having been previously filed and
disposed OF. 1t seems that the gov
eminent has reopened the case and
Mr.. Moore was called to appear
with his W tness s at Kalispell or
the 18th, which he did.
Madam Northrup, the Mil
liner, will place on sale next We'd
nesday one of the finest stocks Of
Dress hats, Street hats. Tailored
hats, ever shown in Bonners Ferry
Ladies, do not miss this opportunity
to purchase stylish millinery.
Moore Eros. are doing a ianc
offic busine S IN tailored clothing
Yon'll have to hurry if you wan
that Easter suit.
M. A. Culver, the popu al
night operator for the Great Nor
thern at this place, has received I
substantial promotion, having beer
appointed yard master at Wilson
Creek, division point west OF Spo
kane. Mr.. Culver has been sta
toned at Bonners Ferry for many
months and has made many friend
here who, while regretting his de
parture, will be pleased to learn o
his promotion.
Full line of seeds just arrived
our prices are right. X. 7. Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Church Notice to Presbyterians.

There will be a meeting OF the
members of the First Presbyt rian
church of formers Ferry, on Sat
urday even ng, April, IA, at 7:30.
All members requested to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Residence for Sale Cbean

One 3 room house, with 50x14O
lot, price $500. Terms, half cash,
balance on time. Located in Eaton
addition. Enquire of,
ED. BJoURNsoN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Card of Thanks

l desire to express my most
sin err thanks TO all friends and to
the Fraternal order of Eagles for
their assistance an kind attentions
during the illness OF my wife and
at the funeral, and IN my great
bereavement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

See the large ad of the Northup
Millinery Co, on another mage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

Is complete We make Specially supplying Hotels Restaurants
Mining Camps Logging Camps Ranches and Families with kitchen
and cooking utensils prices the very
faction guaranteed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

Sincerely,
JOHN DoLAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
IN THE HOUSE.
Shells and ProiectiIes Hereafter to Be
Bought in Open Market

Washington, May 10-Sh"Ils aud
proicctilCS for the navy department
will. after June 80. 1906. he purchased
by the bureau of ordnance in the open
market instead of as is now the prac-
tirc, from secret markets from firms
engaged in the manufacture Of these
articles. This change in existing con-
ditionS was brought about through the
efforts Of the chairman Of the appro-
priationS committee, Mr.. TaWncy, who
offered an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill which the House had
under consideration today, directing
that the secretary of navy should adj
vcrtiSc for proposals for shells and
prujcctilcS So that all firms engaged
in the business of their manufacture
may have an opportunity to compete.
After defeating amendments design
cd to enlarge the Washington, ID. g..
navy yard ana TIL" yard at Pensacola,
Fla, the House 1T jill, adjourned I'M
til noon tomorrow, having completed
but 4 few pages Of the naval apprU-
pIidtion bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
UNlVERSALl3T CONVENTION.
Eminent Clcrgymcn VIII Address tho
Delegates ct Rockland

I'urkIlnd. Me. May 10. REX. ". H..
Chauin. raot"r Of the Church "f In
mtnIcl. has couu.lrtcd the preparation
of the program fnr III" l'nivcrsllist
state convention, which will meet with
the Roctland I'niVcrS5Iist church June
Al inclusive. The program is as fol
lows:
Monday. June i.-t.v"niuE. sermon by
Rev r. y. Rish"c. u. -, of EnStci!,
editor I'niv"r%lli>t Loader.
Tuesday. June 80 \. NJ. address
If welcome. Mayor Rodney /. Thump-
son: Response. Morrill, y. Drew, Fort
lan1 report Of state secretary. REV.
+. 4. Eartna Bethel; : t. NJ. occasion
al s"rm"iis, rev. t. T.. Austin, Nj
ChilS. rnmHlt,I.iun S"rViC" conducted hN
ROY. Il. H. Chaplin aud Rev. a. Il.
Smith, Belfast. Evening. 80. address
- lay rev. W. j. Taylor Of Lewiston
and Roy. \. T.. IIcrvcy. Ply. -. Bath.
"Wednesday. Jun" Is \. NJ. confer
enc" conducted by R"v II. T.. R"uii-
lard StnGcrvillc: s \. NJ. conference
10y k"v. II. s. Fiskc. North Jay: 10 A..
NJ. business session. election Of Oft
GERS : I. NJ, business session women I
l'ujv'rsaIst Missionary society: Y.
A.. address ny ROY. y. II. Shinn. y. -.
southern missionary. Evening. 1.30,
address hy Miss T.. +. Foster, Boston,
Mass. president Of Woncn's National
Missionary Society; address by Rev. /.
NJ. Atwood -. D.. Rochester. y. V,
national superintendent of churches.
Thursday. June - \. NJ. confer
enc" conducted by Rev. T.. II. Goldth-
watt Rcadicld, s A. NJ. conference
lcd hy Rev. j. II. Little of South Paris (;
90 A. NJ business session; 10 \. NJ.
addrcSS"s. REV. ~. a. Marklcy. Turner
'"ilt"r: Roy. :. q. Davis. Norway. fol-
lus.".l ~ discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11

ter ami st Paul fortress AMI the shin
ing minareti of the palaces seemed t"
float above the mass of yellow build
insS. Besides. the metropolis was
dressed hrideIilic. awaiting the coming
Of her lord Th" yellow imperial stan
dard With IT," double headed eagle flow
from tie winter palace. flags by order
Of the police were displayed from cv-
cry house ana streams of multi-colorcd
rennants iIuttcrcd from the yachts
and shipping in the harbnr Even the
tiny passenger boats which thread the
rivers and canals the street cars and
many cabs. carried the Russian colors
The banks. stores. schools and some
of the factories were closed in honor Of
the occasion, but there was no general
holiday. the government specifically
diSVouI1ging Il suspension of work in
the industrial districts owing to fear
;hat CrOWdinG the workmCn into the
center of The city might provoke col
lsions. disorders and perhaps blood
she'd
There was something diStinctivcly
awc-il!spiring about the day, with Wis
ions Of chains falling from another
branch of the human race AMI the Rus
sian peopl" taking up the march of
modern civilization.
The representatives of the Russian
millions and those of the Emperor were
ut last face To face and the result was
to dctCrmn" the fate of the nation and
and country stretching from Germany
to til" Pacific. To the Polar seas and to
the burning sands Of Central Asia.
notwithstanding the mutual diStruSt
Of the government ana people there
WAS not lacking thn hope that the foun-
daticn OF il sincere understanding be
tween the Enpcrnr and his subjects
WCulo be laid strong and deep Thurs
day. Ii was the attitude Of mutua!
susriC ION which constituted the great.
jArrinG note on this occasion.
1t could not hc concealed It was ap-
parent everywhere.
TIL" city might have been in u state
of Scg", So heavy was the army Of
troops. Not only ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
infantry. cavalry and gendarmcs sta
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
EBEN Nj. BRAY.
Sudden Death of Ore of Piscatauuis
County Commissioners.

bower. Me. May -(SprciaO -
The news Of the sudden death Of cuuu-
ty Commissioner Ehcm NJ. Bray Of
M"nSnn has cast !, gloom over tho
workers AT the county buildings. Mr..
Bray UiS q faithful officer WHO easily
cultivated friends by his easy. kindly
manner ard when he once made Il
friend he held him.
lie WAS always ready to help Il
friend in amy way in his power. Not
only Will hc bc missed iu the shire
town bll u2 in Monsoon. his home town
h" will b" sadly missed. He WAS one
of tn" substantial business men of tn"
place and could always BE- depended
upon to 50 ahead with amy thing hich
would To of benefit 10 either town or
county. IL" WAS 4 thorough believer
~ ~" resources Of PiScataquS county
ana NIS ready to work for IT, heart,
soul and body. He was a valued mcm>
h"r "f both Ddd Fellow amd Masonic
irit"rii;icS ;ind also took much inter-
est III Grange work. 4 widow and
several GroWnup children survive. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
as yet, been made public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
Senator Morgan Continues
the Examination
Of William n. Cromwell Before
Senate Canal Committee.
Special House Committee Continues IssaAs
Hospital Investigation.

Washington, May 10-In condemna-
zion 90 tho action Of Sec. Taft in trans
ferrins one share Of Panama Railroad
stock each 10 William Nelson Crom-
wei. Roger |. Farnham and Minister
Oralda uf the Republic of Panama to
qualify these men to serve as directors
at the railroad. Senator Morgan today
continued the examination of Mr.
Cromwell before tho Senate committee
on intcr-occan canals. Mr.. Cromwell
asserted that the transfer was neCcs-
sary TO the preservation Of the inter-
ests Of the government in order To con-
time the corporation under it's New
York charter, which provided for the
election Of a board Of directors Of bona
fidc stockholders. Senator Morgan said
he could see no reason why AL Of the
shares could not have been left in the
United states treasury and some
way to have dispensed with
the service of these directors. Mr..
given him by Sec Taft in January.
1905. tn purchase all of the outstanding
minority stock of the railroad. Many
of the answers were guarded by legal
tcvhnicalilics and senator Morgan said
sharply:
Il shall warn you that intend to eX-
anime Sec. Taft about this. | want
you To be careful in your answers and
to tell the truth
Again he said. Let US not have any
play on words
1T is pretty hard to get at the
truth without criticizing your lam
guage," said Mr.. Cromwell.
You are in the presence of AL
mighty God to tell the truth" Mr..
Morgan said. 1T is my duty to ex-
anime YOU and intend to do it,
The witness then answered a number
Of questions with monosylla bles and it
was seen that a misunderstanding of
terms was responsible for great deal
Of confusion Mr.. Cromwell started To
review the transactions by which he
bought his stock and said he was proud
Of his success.
Let us put a stop tn this vainglori-
Gus review" said Senator Morgan.
Senator Taliafcrro then examined tho
witness at some length, clearing up
some Of the misunderstanding. Adj
journmCnt was taken until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
WITNESSES TESTIFY
Regarding Abuses at Government Hos
pital for Insane.

Washington, May 10.-Thc invcsti-
CATION Of government hospital for in
sane near this city was continued to-
day by special committee of the House
of Representatives Besides hearing
witnesses the committee spent some
time in cndcav"rinG to ascertain the
precise status of Assistant District At
torncy Mcnamara who has attended
the meetings Of committee on an as
sisnmcnt from the attorney general to
sec that the interests Of the govern
mcnt were properly taken care Of
Representative Rimscr remarked
that Mcnamara 50 far had taken no
part and had done 10 harm" He
Was allowed To remain with the matter
resting; on this statement.
Mrr I.uttic L. Wright. formerly
treated in tn" institution for nervous
ness told of abuses. Her husband,
George G. Wright. also was a witness
His mother had been sent to the in
stitution AMI had died within a week
thereafter. Her body was bruised so
badly that he could hardly recognize
her after death.
otis Wilson and owen S. Allen. both
cx-Ittcndants OF the asylum. admitted
striking patients. The former was dis
charged for crulcty. Both stated that
il WAS necessary at times to hit a
patient, otherwise the patient would
do damage.
All of the witnesses said that the
food is bad, that there are not enough
attendants and that the board of Wis
itors is very seldom seen in the insti-
tuition. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
Before the Grand Jury to Testify
Regarding Bribery Charges,
House Members Go in Relays So as Not to
Interfere With Legislation.

\ l:o9t"n representative said toda v
that he had not been found by the
deputies ana said that he did not pro-
by circUitnus routes and slips onto tn.
floor Of the House unseen by the pro-
cess servers. Several representatives
who We're wanted could be seen Ivy the
hailiffs VIII" stood inst beyond the
dead line over which legislators and
officials only may step ana who beck
oncd To tho representatives to leave
the chamber. All refused.
Al the late session of the House
Speaker Cole addressed the members
us follows:
''The committee" on rules is giving it's
most careful attention to the various
questions arising from the court sum
monScS received by the members. The
hest advice available approves the ac-
ton &c the members Of the House thus
far. Members are advised that thcir
duty is III this. chamber at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning ana during the time
when the House is i'll session. subject
only to the arrangements announced
this morning. The committee trusts
that tho members or the House will
continue to exercise the same cxcmpla-
ry patience they have shown thus far
only seven members of TIL" House OF
REPRESENTATIVES were examined 10y the
grand Jury tc'tdy.
Tomorrow is the last day of this
months session Of the grand jury and
thcr" remains 80 legislators TO appear
before that body according to the plans
Of the district attorney. 1t is probable
that tic investigation will not be COM
plctcd at the present session Of the
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
59th CONGRESS-.
Senate Finishes Section
Two Of the Rate Bill.
Allison Com promise Amendments
Will Be Taken Up To-day.
Navy Shells and ProjectiIes Are 10 Be
Bought in Open Market.

Washington. May 10.-Thc Senate
today completed the consideration Of
the second section of the railroad rate
bill ana just before adjournment lis
tened To III" reading of Sections 3 ana
4 without considering any amendments
offered to them. The purpose of this
reading WAS to bring the consideration
of the bill up to the point of taking
up the Allison compromise amend
mentS, which will he done tomorrow.
y number of very important changes
were made in the second section. in
GLIDING II provision restoring the i'm
pris"nncnt penalty of the act Of 1887.
and ;tn amendment suggested by Srila
tor Mctumbcr imposing I; penalty Of
fin" ANA imprisonment. against ship
peers who secure rebate from tranSpor-
tation companies. The latter amend
incnt was incorporated for the dvoWcd
purpose of hitting the trusts. Another
adopted and offered by
Senator Warren gives the government
business; Il preference over all other
traffic in time of war. \ long series
of changes We're also made at the in
stance Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Many of these were vcr-
bal. and Ill were intended to improve
the administrative features Of the law.
Thor" was continuous debate
throughout the day, and there was no
little complaint that senators mani
Tested a disposition to increase the
time allowed them under the u min
ute rule, by speaking on amendments
to amendments and also by speaking
in the time of Other senators.
Senator TiIlman9 stated privately
when the Senate Cad journed. that if
these practices continue he would make
an effort tomorrow TO haze the speech
cs limited to five minutes duration.
The Senate sat until s6sGclock and
it then adjourned t. meet at11 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May lo.-Th" temperate
uIa IS I'LL considerably below Tho sea
SOI!Ihl" average in the Fast and South
rs Il result of the eastward drift of an
area of high pressure that now occupies
the &nuthcrn Atlantic and cast Gulf
states No rain OF consequence has
fallen in any part nf ~" country Fair
weather is Indicated for Friday and
SATURDAY. except that local rains are
proh4bl" Saturday i'll the Uppr:. Lake
region ANA the middle anf upper ror-
tinns Of tn" Mississippi valley.
II will i" warmer sunday il New
England ANA the Atlantic coast dis
trictg The winds along The New Eng
Land and middle AtlaEtic coasts will be
fresh west south Atlantic coast light
and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
THE CROP BULLETIN.
A Slight Backwardness Shown from
Conditions Of Last Year.


Washington. May lo.-Th" condition
of GROW ing winter wheat is given at 81
I.cl cont by the agricultural depart
mcntS crop report issued today.
The crop reporting board Of tn"
bureau of statistics Of the department
of agriculture from the reports of its
agents finds the area under winter
wheat remaining in cultivation on May
l. to have been about 29.62a 600 acres.
This is per cent. on about 1,I1S,ooo
acres less than the area reported as
soWn last fall and per cent. less than
,hc area of winter wheat reported a.
harvested last year
The average condition Of the growing
winter " heat crop on May was ~. as
compared with - on May ]. 1905. ana 50.
the moan Of the May averages for the
last ten years.
The average condition Of winter rye
on May WAS - as compared with %
on May /. 1905. and 80, the mean of the
May averages of the last 10 years.
Tie average condition of meadow
SOW in.. lands on May ! was ~ against
9j on May /. 1905 and 90. the mean of
the May averages for the last 10 years.
The average condition of spring pas
iure on May was 81 against 81 on
Nav | 1905 and 50. the mean Of the May
averages for the last 10 years.
OF the total acreage Of spring blowing
contemplated. ga per cent. is reported
as actually done up 70 May | as COM
pared with - per cent. at the CORE
spending date last year and 10-year
average on May or %.
OF Spring planting, SO per cent is re-
ported as having been completed on
Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
In State Prison Is John
MaIoney's Sentence.
Judge Peabody Says Murder
Was Unusually Brutal.
Crime Was The killing Of Mrs. Bishop,
us Aunt, al Thomaston.

Rockland. Me. May 1O-Johu G..
Maloncy, convicted Of mansauGhter IN
causing the death Of his aunt, Mrs.
Annie Bishop at South Thomaston last
June, was sentenced today to eight
years at hard labor in the state prison.
Before the sentence was imposed.
which was at go o'clock, counsel FOR
the defence argued that if the crime
had been committed by Maloncy it was
done in an unconscious moment and
that his mental condition was miti-
eating circumstance.
Justice Peabody said the case WAS
one Of the most horrihl" aud brutal
crimes that had ever been called to
his attention. He said the same CYL
dcncc which Influenced the jury t"
convict for manSlauGhtcr would have
justified it in returning for murder
The only thing that reduced il Ia III"
mansI1uEhtcr class was the contention
Of the defence that he might have done
it unconScinusly.
Maloncy was rcmand"d to Jail and
will be taken to the State prison at
Thonaeton tomorrow.
The crime for which Maloncy was
found guilty WAS pcrpctratcd at the
home If his father in South ThomJStnn
on the nth day of last June and the
victim WAS Mrs. Ami" Bishop his
fathers sistcr-in-l;tw and h"ue":r"i.'r.
Her body VAS found in h": b.ri the
afternoon of that day in " uuI;ii.jtc'i
condition.. the woitiidS having been in
flictcI i. V.Ir ALLEGED " 18th Il razor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11
CAPITAL Jottings.

Government receipts Thursday:
From internal revenue. $156,225: GUS
toms. $780,. O6S; miscellaneous, s137,672.
Expenditures. s1.S10.000.
The House committee on coinage
weights and measures Thursday au-
thorized a favorable report on a bill
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11

rnl rpd ana Seattle ia'J.; rt>' :" San
Francisco IN Importance lmna. the IrrtS
of Ia" Pacific coast ct the (uit", fIt'S.
IN l"M when san FraHciGr" hal %roA0
iuhahiiaItS Portland had .0.na ,uG :. at
Tie had No.OA Zach of these towns WIS
growing mach faster thHu III" California
IN, tToputS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11

Tho original commission Of Thomas
Lord Fairfax. I'aron Of Cameron. was
found several days ago at Winchester.
va. among some old relics and docu-
mcntS bought by DIR. Charles Won Witt.
Of that city. II il deliberately engraved
on Parchment dated in England. April
l1@S and is i'll a fair state Of prcserva-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-11

The National Florence Crittenton Mis-
SIGN maintained. during its last fiscal
year. ffty-ninc homes in the United
States and one each i'm China Japan.
France and Mexico. caring for S,1S7 girls
and children.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14

in a moment. In the twinkling of an eye at the lasttrump: for the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incorruptible and we shall be changed. So when this corruptible shall have put on interruption and this mortal shall have put on mortality, then shall be brought to pass the say ing that is written. death is swallowed up in victory. O. death, where is thy sting1 o grave where is thy victorya Comfort one another with these words:
 Thou art gone to the grave but we
 will not deplore thee
 Since God was thy ransom, tn,
 Guardian thy Guide; He gave thee, he took thee, He will
 restore thee;
 And death hath no sting since the
 Savior has died. z
 N.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
0ulxlts The ssrss,a.

A complication of female troubles. with catarrh of the stomach and boW! els. had reduced Mrs. Thos. s. Austin, of Leavsn Worth. Ind. to such T. deplorable condition, that her 9octor advised an operation; but her husband fearing fatal results, postponed this to, try Electric Bitters; and to the amaze ment of all who knew her. this medi- cine completely cured her. Guaranteed cure for torpid liver kidney disease. bIliousness. jaundice, chills and fever. general debility. nervousness and hlood poisoning Best tonic made. Price 5oc at all Drng stores. Try it.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
nsw Cure tor Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, O., Rural free delivery. writes; My daughter. afflicted for years witt epilep- sy, was cured by pr. Kings New Life Pills, She has not had an attack for over two years. Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25 C at all Druggist.