davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Dining Room Suites

LINING Room Duties
1o-p. Walnut Suite, Queen Anne
design. consisting Of buffet, china closet,
cabinet server, s4-inch top extension
table, S side chairs and one arm chair.
Was $4,000. Sale price. 12H2.5O
1o-pc- Suite in Queen Anne design:
solid walnut. This is a wonderful suite
at a wonderful price. Was $4,000.
Sale price .....--...... e26S.26
1o-pc. Mahogany Suite, Hepplewhite
design: Grand Rapids-made. Formerly
$oOs.oO. Sale price. ...... .S828.70
e-pc. Walnut or Mahogany Suite in
Queen Anne design. Buffet. extension
table. china closet. S side chairs and
one arm chair. Was S62o.5O. Sale
price S2O2.5O
1o-pc. Walnut Finish Suite, Queen
Anne design. 6o-inch buffet and new
style oblong table with this suite.
Sale price -..--.-----. $4,000
1o-pc. Walnut Suite withSbeaufiful
bird's-eye maple overIay in pilasters;
oblong extension table, 6o-inch buffet
With or without mirror back, china
closet, cabinet server, 5 side chairs
and one arm chair. Was $4,000.
Sale price $26S.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
ON ATOMS.
DIR. Langmuir In Interesting Address
Before Delaware Chemists.

DR.. irving Iangmuir. OF the Gen.
eral Electric Company Research Lab
oratory. at Schenectady, y. Y, at a
meeting of In Delaware section of the
American Chemical Society in the
parish house OF Trinity Church last
night. told OF the structure OF atoms.
Doctor Langmpir is interested in his
subject from the practical side, al
though his Investigations lead into
extremely ohstruse calculations at
times.
Stripped Of all scientific verbiage the
theory OF the structure OF atoms may
he described as follows:
Atoms are composed Of electrical
energy. This energy Is of two kinds
positive and negative, the positive
energy appearing in a tiny nucleus
around which ~revolve the negative
charges somewhat after h manner
OF the planets in the solar system.
The why and how of all this Doctor
Langmuir confessed In reply to Ques-
tons he did not know. nor did any
one else.
The size OF the atom relative to
things OF common knowledge WAS H.
Illustrated by supposing the atoms OF a
glass OF water enlarged 10 bodies the
size OF grains Of fine sand. There then
would be sand enough to build a road
from New York TO San Francisco one
mile wide and 200 feet deep. DIR.
Langmuir said.
DR.. Charles NJ. Stein, assistant
chemical director OF the du Pont Com
psny, presided at the meeting. IL
was announced that the lecturer at
the meeting next month will be Pro-
iessor Eugene e. Bingham, of Lafay-
ette College. Easton, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
CECIL COUNTY T

Elkton, Md, April 20.--A largely at
tended meeting of voters OF Chesapeake
City in the town hall, Monday evening,
nominated the following candidates to
he voted for nj their annual town cleo
ton: For mayor. William L. Harriott
Charles Bankes and James Kirk. Town
Councilmen, two to he elected, William
G Harrington, William Il. Berger,
George Filligame and Harry w. Kibler.
DIR. Ella Conn, Of Goucher College,
Baltimore. made nm address, Tuesday
evening, in the courtroom. To the MEM
hers of the Womcn's Club of Elkton.
A successful and largely attended
dance was gwen in the armory last Tues
day. The patronesscs were Mrs. W. &.
Fechly, Mrs. G. G.. Strickland, Mrs. X.
G. Thackery, Mrs. J. X. Mitwortb,
Mrs. NJ. II. Gilpin. Mrs, George W.
Boulder, Mrs. J. J. Minister, Mrs. Il. Nj.
Taylor, and Mrs. L. q. Pratt. .
A double ceremony was performed
IT the home of Rev. ID. +. Iockerbie,
Tuesday afternoon, when two sisters
were the happy brides. The couples
united were Roy n. Schaller and Miss
Grace Fenstermscher and Herbert
koerner and Miss Estella Fenster-
maeher, all Of Bethlehem, Pa.
William :. Woods of Elk Neck and
Emma l.. Page of North East, and
Carroll johnson and Amanda Black of
Chostertown, were granted marriage
licenses in Elkton Tuesday.
Elkton Banking and Trust CO., which
recently took over the National Bank
nj Chesapeake City, TO he added to its
..,.. - l,,n,L hanlp hac mazda anplt.
cation 10 increase it's capital stock from
new stock on the market at S75 per
share, par value being $50 per share.
Rehecca Richardson, q respected col
ored woman of the Fourth district, died
Yesterday, at her home at Cedar Hill,
aged % wears.
The ladies of st. Stephens Episcops'
Church have organized an Altar Guild
with Mrs. :. Wills Lusby, of Cecilton
president.
Gamers of Cecil county are sending
u notices to farmers that they vii
pay IS cents per bushel for tomatoes, &c
be delivered at the canneries.
Lewis Martindale of the upper section
of Cecil county has issued cards for the
marriage Of his daughter, Anna Elesnore
Martindale, TO Paul NJ. Cameron, 9
well known baseball player and son ol
former County Commissioner W. r
Cameron Of Rising Sun. The ceremony
will take place in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, Saturday April 20
Work on the new bridges on the State
road below North East, is being pushed
RAPIDLY by the State Road Commission
Temporary bridges have been con.
structed, to avoid detouring.
Rev. Zeba Adams, for the past TIVE
wears pastor of Leeds NJ. Z. Church
moved his family, yesterday, to Bivale
Md, where he has been assigned 70
the next Conference year.
The senior class of Elkton High Schoo
will present a play in Mechanics Opcr'
House Friday and Saturday evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Eskridse, Mrs. Harry g. Darbee, Mrs.
Brooks L. Ross, Mira Frank jefferson.
Mrs. George W. Donoho, Mrs. Edgar
G. Ross, Mrs. Harrison NJ. Mannin.
Mrs. J. G. Jones, DR.. Annie G. Shipley
The several committees and their
chsirmcn were Reception, Mayor John
II. Eskridge; decorating. j. Melvin
Barnes financial, Ira Wright lighting.
John 7. Parsons; music, J. lialbort
Robinson; invitation, Ashby l.. Shipley
refreshments, G. G. Thompson. Cal
houn l.. Ross acted e floor manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
SOLDIERS popY ARRIVES.


Full military honurs wilt mark the
burial this week ~ Norman u. Scott.
colured. who ptiur tu his death IN
March. 1918, in = French hospital. rns
hand master % tho atsth Ft-id Ar
tillsry. scott- body arrived IN THE
city last night.
Tn. Norman u Scott Pest OF me
American Legion named after the de-
ceased soldier, viii hold a special meet
ing At slo O'Clock this evening IN the
Thomas Garrett astti.sne emf House.
Seventh and Walnut streets. ~ which
funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

4 #. 6 in. and 3 #. 6 in. combination
felt and rattan center Mattresses. Sale
price 1878
S0-lb. layer Felt Mattress. 7-oz. tick
ing, wonderful value. Sale price.
S1l.JO
Durable 3 #. 8 in. layer Felt Mattress.
s-oz. ticking. Sale price $3.50. .S14.5O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Don't Disregard q Cold.

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold II taken in time. and will also
stop a cough OF long standing. II
promptly gives relief. sc>thes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. So n.
Swan rreet. Albany, n. ", writes:
"Foley's Honey n Tar H. the best
cough medicine I ever used. Two bot
ties broke a most stubborn lingering
cough" IL loosens phlegm ard mucus.
eases h~oarseness. stops tickling
throat. helps "nu" and grip -oughs.
n. \. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
PHYSICAL
You are Just 20 Strong and Healthy a. Your Blood

has coursing through his veins rich,
red blood. Many people have thin.
pale blood. They are weak, tire
easily, become discouraged quickly,
and sometimes feel like giving up
the struggle. Such folks need Doc
tor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
AUTO SPEED FIENDS
FINED SIS EACH
State Police Made Big Haul and
Elkton Magistrate Did
tho Rest.

epec,ai Correspondence Every Evening.
E1kton, April 20.--Statc motor officers
made another raid on spccders here,
Tuesday. and took into custody James
McFadden Of Boston, +. 9. klindist
and Il. L. Midway Of Washington, DR..
J. @. McRcs Of Baltimore, Arthur Bull
OF Chester, Morris Powers of Now York,
Boyd Davis of Salem N. j., s. l.. Clap
ham, Germantown; w. IL. Collins of
Wilmington, John A. Tobin of Millington,
John II. Kirk of Philadelphia, Fred Z.
Hurley, Salem, n. J, and John NJ.
Wilson OF Lansdale, Pa, all charged
with speeding.
Magistrate +. G. Pratt imposed a fine
Of S25, with costs on each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Heating to Address Moose Lodge.

j. Edwards Heating. OF San Diego,
Cal, Will address special memorial
services TO be held by Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1874. Loyal Order OF Moose,
IN the lodge home, 7o3 French street.
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
honor OF deceased members. Mr.. Keat-
ing is a member of the supreme forum
OF the Supreme Lodge OF the World,
l.. q. OF NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

oovery. which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet form; or you
can send ten cents to DR.. Pieroe's lnvalids Hotel, in Buffalo, N.
" for trial package.
1t adds vigor TO the heart beats and tones up the nerves in a
is made from Blood root. Oregon Grape root. Stone root, con-
tains no alcohol yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the
liver, puts the blGo % glands II the best Of condition.
Trenton, N. il was stricken with typhoid fever and it
left me in a very weak condition, also had a badly liberated
stomach. ! had heard Of the healing and strengthening quail
ties of DR.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and sent to the
drug store for a bottle Of il. quickly realized that it was doing
me good, soothing and healing my stomach and importing
strength and vigor to my entire body. took several bottles
and am happy to say am today absolutely well"@.J ]. Dearof,
10 West End avenue.
DR.. Pierce, President Of the lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
will give you medical advice free. Write today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Kitchen Cabinets
This is the 35th Anniversary Sale Of
the famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinets.
We are giving absolutely free a fine
Aluminium Kitchen Set with each cabi-
net sold during the sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

The choir OF Stanton NJ. f. Church
will give an entertainment entitled
The Beantown Choir" at Bethany
Baptist Church. Elm snd jackson
streets. this ovenfns az s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

WlC0 Furnltur0
60 inch oak f~lat-top Desk worth N5.
Sale Price $4,000
5o-inch oak double pedestal Type
writer desk ............ .S27.5O
Bank Of England q~uartered oak Re-
volving Arm Chair. Sale price, $4,000
Arm chair to match ........ $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Bed Room Suites

4pc. Walnut Suite Of new design.
An rails and posts solid walnut, beaits-
fully finished. Regular price $4,000.
Sale prize ............ S2Ox.oO
Ape. Mahogany or Walnut Queen
Anne Suite, dust-proof construction.
Regular price $4,000. Sale price.
S10S.OO
o-pc. Walnut Suite. Queen Anne
design. All pieces have burl walnut
fronts. Suite consists Of large semi
vanity dresser. chifforobe. dresser and
bow-end bed. Was $4,000. Sale
price =. $2S3.1O
Ape. Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne
design, full size bed. dresser, chifforobe
and toilet table. Was $4,000. Sale
price $17S.25
4-pc. Louis XIV suite in fine mahog-
any or walnut, 4S inch dresser, 4 feet,
8 inch bed. large semi-vanity and chif-
forobe. Was $4,000. Sale price.
S10S.OO
4-pc. Walnut Suite with burl walnut
fronts and tops. Regular price S445.oO.
Sale price ............. Sl08.5O
4-pc. Suite, consisting Of semi-vanity.
bow-end bed, dresser and chifforobe, in
walnut or mahogany. Regular price
$4,000. Sale price ...... SI84.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Living Room Suites

klVtUX hOOM OultSS
3-pc- Velour Lvtnpoom Suites, dav.
EXPORT. arm chair and fressde chair:
wonderful value. Regular price S1o4.2S.
Sale price ......--.... S18H.OO
3-pc- Combination Velour and Tap
estry Suite. very massive. Worth
$1o4.z5. Sale price 49,. $500
3-pc. Suite. consisting Of SIT. dav-
export, freside chair and ann chair:
beautiful tapestry covering. Regular
price sos 90. Sale price $1,000
3-pc. Mulberry Plush Suite, springs
in back cushions. seats and arms Of all
pieces; spring edge; very handsome
suites. Regular price H57.oO. Sale
price S84O.X0
3-pc. karpen Suite. covered In blue
figured tapestry. Regular price S3o4.0o.
Sale price ............ $1,000
Same suite in beautiful combination
Of tapestry and velours. Sale price.
$4,000
3-pc. karpen Suite, lift. davenport,
large arm chair and wing chair: fine
tapestry covering. Regular price $4,000.
Sale price ............ S2ll.5O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Of the order for over forty years
and Wss loud ia his praises Of the
co-workers who had lsbored with
him in causing the revival OF inter-
est in the lodge. He asked for con-
finued cooperation Of the members.
J. Z. Marrystt said a few words as
did ID. II. Smith.
The members Of Fidelity Lodge
will not meet again in the rooms va
Gated, but have leased quarters in
Mechanics Hall and the first meetins
will be in the new quarters on We'd
nesday night, June IS, when the new
radio will be ehristensd. Fidelity is
the first lodge hereabouts to install
a radio and will be for the use Of
the members and their families.
Officers were nominated for the
ensuing term as follows: Noble
grand, Frank ii. Pownall; vice
grand, John ~JorgeHsen, The resig-
nation Of David II. Smith, as secre-
tary, was declared vacant until the
next meeting when an election will
be held to NIL the uRexpirsd term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
KEYP0RT

Under the auspices of Raritan
Post No. 20, American Legion, a
three-day bazaar will be held at the
foot of Broad street. the fair open
ing last night. Under the direction
of tse commander, Deyson Wood
house. and the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Warren
Walling, assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of which Mrs. Deyson
Woodhouse is chairman the event
will continue Saturday night. In
case of any stormy weather the fair
will continue next week. All sorts
of articles are for sale, including ice
cream and candy. and the post
hopes to clear a substantial sun to-
ward the amount being raised for
the erection of a permanent home
for the local post Of the American
Legion.
The Keyport Recreation Associa-
ton, of which Miss Alma M. Lock-
wood is president, will entertain a
number of guests at a shore supper
tomorrow night at s o'clock which
will officially open the summer sea
son at the park which is Keyport's
community center. At this time the
plans for the summer work will be
discussed.
Mrs. Charles v. .Kruser will en-
terrain the Thought Club at her
home on Monday night.
Mrs. E. H. Wetsel has returned to
her home in Melrose. N. Y. after q
two weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Karl zimmerman, who will spend
two months in Melrose.
The next regular meeting of the
Keyport Literary Club will be held
on June 80 at the public library,
the hostess being Mrs. George w.
Stidfole. On Wednesday of next
week representatives Of the loeal
club will present the program before
the Atlantic Highlands club. On the
program will be original verses BY
Mrs. r. o. Walling, musical recita-
tons by Mrs. c. Leon Garrison,
piano solos by Miss Annie l.. Tilton
and a farce by the dramatic departs
ment of the club.
Mary G. Ewing will be the speak
err at the Christian Science service
to be held in the public library on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
of New York were the guests Of
relatives in the borough on Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
H0PELAWN

A large number Of school children
from HoPeiawn took part in the
Fords field day exercises.
A number Of parents aad friends
of Hopelawn members Of the eighth
grade graduating class attended the
graduation exercises held in Wood
bridge Tuesday night.
The work of widening the two
bridges between this place and Ro-
gan's Corner is progressing rapidly.
The bridge al Pine Grove is also
being widened.
At Pine Grove last night a straw
berry festival was given under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
George Blum Of K~easbey, was a
local visitor Wednesday.
Mark Mceabe, Of Florida Grove
road, was a South Amboy visitor
Wednesday.
Mike Gabriel was a Perth AM
boy visitor Tuesday.
John Hanson, of Perth Amboy.
was a visitor here Sunday.
Frank Walker OF Red Bank was a
visitor here Wednesday on business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
PAY TRIBUTE To
Mr.. CLAYTON
Resolution Drawn up by Free
Holders Funeral at Gran
bury This Afternoon

NEW BRUNSWICK, June it,
Out Of respect TO the memory of
Daniel Webster Clayton, the surro-
gate Of this county. who passed
away last Tuesday after a lingering
illness, Director William 5. Dey OF
the Board OF Frseholders limited the
weekly session OF hat body yester-
day to questions that legally re-
quired attention.
Resolutions we're adopted on Mr..
Clayton's death and ordered spread
on the records and a copy sent to
the widow as follows:
Whereas, Daniel W. Clayton,
surrogate Of the County Of Middle
sex, has been called away by deatn
during the past week, and
Whereas, his courtesy and eff
cheney in office have been such as to
command widespread admiration.
Now, therefore, be it and it is
hereby resolved. that this board ex-
tend to the family Of the said Daniel
w. Clayton its sincere sympathy in
their bereavement, and
BE II further resolved that the
clerk of this board be authorized
and directed to present a certified
copy of this resolution TO the said
family.
Dated June Is. 1922. New
Brunswick. N. j."
Funeral services for the deceased
surrogate will be held this afternoon
at his late home in NCranbury at
$3.50 o'clock. Municipal and county
officials are expected to attend in
large numbers. In order that county
officials may have an opportunity 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
nADKAGsRAnIZC
W%I%F@

s:s0-sky pictures for the Riddles
by MIR. Radiobug.
6:45-Good night stories for the
children BY Uncle George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
|. D. Of. EVENT
At JAMESbURG
Memorial Services Held His
tory of Lodge Traced at
Inspiring Meeting

JAMESBURG. June 16.-Tribute
was paid the dead members of Fidel-
ity Lodge Nc. 141, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, "Wednesday
night, when members to the number
of nearly fifty gathered to hold a
memorial service in honor of the
deceased members Of the local So
ciety. Eulogies were paid h men
who had sponsored the Jamesburg
society in its infancy and those who
at this period of it's life have taken
up the work of the lodge.
Another memorial was held in
connection with the original mem
orial and that was the observance
of the last meeting to be held in the
lodge room after ffty-two years OF
continuous occupancy.
A special tribute was given Past
Noble Grand William III. Brooks, OF
this place, in his occupying the noble
grand's chair for the final SESSION
of the lodge in their old meeting
place. Probably not in another So
ciety can be found a family tree that
has followed in succession to receive
the honers Of the order. William
II. Courier, deceased, occupied the
noble grand's chair on the opening
of the lodge Nty-two years ago and
to have his grandson to preside was
indeed an honored privilege.
Mr.. Brooks had prepared a paper
that he read. historical in its main
that was a treat for the members.
Frank NJ. Denton, present chaplain
of the lodge, was the first speaker
and his remarks were along lines OF
fratsrnahsRe
John II. Baremore, also past
grand sf the order, was the second
speaker Of the evening. He told OF
the early history OF the lodge n
of the sterling character of the de-
parted ones, recalling interesting
notes as the roll was called, having
personal acquaintance with all but
three. who were:
William H. Courier. John Heath,
Isaac S. Buckelew. William j. Gour-
ter, C. Il. Lining. Joseph c. Mage,
Zackarous Sickels, James Emmons'
Nelson Smock. Matthew Eler, Will
liam H. Williams, Peter Dock.
George Van Artsdalen. Thomas w.
Mount. George /. Courier. John
Bowers, Levi Bennett, Farrell w.
McNanee, Cornelius J. Dey, Peter
w. Stevens, James w. Taylor. Henry
Jobes, William d. Herbert, Fred
erick Buckelew. James Z. Hunt.
James d. Bovine, Derrick @. Dav-
ison, James E, Erwin. Christopher
Elliott, John d. Courier, Joseph A.
Hoffman. Robert Morrison, William
@. Mount. A. e. Sehemeley, Charles
G. Hoffman, F. G. Stevenson, Sam
uel A. Nelson, Thomas P. Ryan,
James L. Dawson, Gilbert If. Huise,
F. F. Killey. Leonard w. Eler, Aus
tin Apologize, Thomas Elliott,
Charles p. Mount, John NJ. Lucas,
Thomas A. Perrine. Elmer A. Chris
tie, J.. V. Parks, Charles A. Seloyer,
Jason NJ. Mortimer, T, Wilton Hill,
Leonard Pullen, Charles L. Stout,
Cornelius Mount, w. II. Martin, Ar
thur M. Jennings. Charles Gruger,
John Carney. Charles Jennings,
Henry Weinstein, John Bell, William
H. Jernee. William H. Stewart,
James P. Burrowes.
Frank II. Pownall. the fourth
speaker of the evening delivered a
brilliant grafton. poetic in its main
Of the principles of the order that
was one of the most finished talks
of the evening.
Condit NJ. Dawson, the Oldest
member present in point Of years
and enrolment. told of the growth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
THOUGHT He HAD
HEART TROUBLE
Stomach Troubles Now Over
Come, Paterson Citizen Says
Ibis Other Troubles Also
Have Disappeared

mo one could expect better help
from a medicine than / have received
from Tanlac," said William Nicoll..
So Spring street, Paterson. N. j., a
few days ago.
in the first place I have always
been very nervous and have spent
lots of time worrying about one
thing or another. which has always
upset my stomach and kept in a
general rundown condition. A few
years ago I got in such a bad fix
that I didn't know what to do and.
as good luck would have it, / ran
across Tanlac. which got me back
on my feet in a surprisingly short
time.
About a year ago, however, I
began to rundown again, all due, l
think, to my nerves. / got so weak
l could hardly drag around and as
thin as a rail! 1 had no color, my
flesh was fabby and l had no energy
or vigor at all. could not sleep
and always felt tired and played
out. While standing at my machine
at the box factory, where 1 work,
through the day I would have that
| giddy feeling that goes with weak
ness.
my stomach would go wrong
every little while and make me al
most deathiy sick. i would bloat
all up with gas until / could hardly
move around and, at times, thought
/ was going to die. My stomach was
sour like vinegar and l had pains
around my heart that gave me the
idea / had heart trouble. My heart
would thump so fast it scared me. I
was constipated all the time and al
so suffered from headaches and pains
in my back. and with it all 1 was
almost a wreck.
| bottles of Tanlac and could almost
see myself picking up right from
the start. i now sleep like a log
every night and my sleep makes me
| feel SO rested and good that l am
up with the birds every morning.
My nerves are SO improved that i
hardly give them a thought and
| worry is quite out OF the question.
| eat with a wonderful appetite and
| everything seems to agree with me
perfectly, as l had no more trouble
| with sick stomach, sourness, a or
bloating.
What I thought was heart trou-
BILE has vanished and SO has the
! headaches, constipation, dizziness
| and pains in the back. I have gain
ed in strength and taken an flesh,
which proves that Tanlac is h best
thing in the world for me. This Is
the second time it has set me right
and | can recommend it to anyone"
Tanlac is sold in Perth Ambey by
all leading druggists.-Adr