■ »] WK ViftWrlft Ube Sun. Vol. n. (SM'4) Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, July JO, 1903 No. 72 til? I \i\ Two of Pat Gorman's Children Were Badly Injured. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Pat Gorman, who resides on Church street, West ward, drove up to thc C. P. R. station in a light rig, containing, besides himself, three of his own children—Johnny and Marie, twins, aged about 5 years, and Dan, aged about 7 years —and a five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritz. He left the team unhitched, and started for the station to transact some business. He bad only taken a few steps, however, when he. heard the children scream, and, turning sharply, was horrified to see the team running at break-neck speed over the prairie. One or two men, who had been near, started in pursuit, but the screams of the children Only increased thc speed of the frightened animals, and they were soon forced to abandon the chase. After making a wide detour around the prairie the horses started back towards the railway track. Wben within a couple of hundred feet from the station they divided on either side of a large pine, thc wagon tongue striking the tree with such force as to penetrate it for four or five inches. The sudden stop of the vehicle threw the little children against the dashboard with terrific force, and it is a miracle that the were not all killed outright. Wben assistance arrived, two of them, the Gorman twins, Marie and Johnny, were unconscious and covered with blood. Tbey were removed to thc Pacific hotel, and Dr. Kingston was summoned, who arrived promptly and dressed the wounds. Marie Gorman was badly injured about the head, the skull being slightly fractured,and it was thought at first that trepanning would have to be resorted, but this has since been found to be unnecessary. Johnny Gorman received a deep scalp wound about three inches long. One of the arms of the Fritz girl was slightly bruised. Dan Gorman miraculously escaped without a scratch. Today the injured children were reported as doing nicely, with en- conraging prospects of complete recovery. Aid. Morrison, of Phoenix, was in the city today. SUNSET SIGNALS The results of the examination for entrance to high school in this city last month are now known. There were 17 candidates from the Central school, 11 of whom passed, as follows: Jessie A. Stuart, 833; Forest L. Labarre, 710; John B. Henderson, 708; Mabel B. Bowell, 674; Winifred C. Stuart, 670; Nellie Carter, 661; R. T. Cook, 658; Daniel P. McCallum, 654; Phila Wells, 649; Dorothy A. Disney, 612; Stella Donnan, 578. A private school in tbis city furnished one candidate, who failed to pass. The Kettle River school, near this city, furnished two candidates, of whom one passed: Archibald S. Murray, 632. John H. Tonkin, general manager of the Crow's Nest Coal company, was in Grand Forks yesterday. Mr. Tonkin stated that it was absolutely certain that the company would have coke for all the smelters handling Canadian ores by the end of August. The output is now increasing, and in two months there will be a surplus to sell. The company expects to mine 100,000 tons of coal this month. Miss Ida Tenkate, of the Clarendon restaurant, left today for Nelson, B. C., where she will spent a couple of days. She has leased the Nelson hotel and cafe in tbat city, and will take possession in a couple of weeks. Next Thursday she will dispose of the furnishings and equipment of the Clarendon hotel and restaurant at public auction. C. A. DesBrisay, V., V. & E. right of way agent, returned to the city yesterday. Thc Spokane Falls & Northern will run an excursion Sunday, July 19th, to Loon Lake from Republic and northern points. Thc train will leave Grand Forks at 8:10 a. in. and will return late the same night. Thc rate from this city for the round trip will be $2.30. HOTEL ARRIVALS. YALE. J. Jaskulek, Danville; Colin ('. Brown, Rossland; W. S, MoClean, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ross, Greenwood; R. L. Ford, Spokane; J. H, Evans, Spokane; Fred A. Starkey, Nelson; Blake Wilson, Nelson; W. M. Wood, Rossland; E. S. Wood, Kamloops; G. F. Williams, Vancouver; H. C. Woods, Toronto; E. A. McAuley, Carson; G. II. bib- by, Portland, Ore.; C. A. DesBrisay, Spokane; O. Morgan, Loon Lake; W. F. Hunter, Greenwood; James Marshall, Phoenix. WINNIPEG. Miss Stewart, Republic; Joseph Ball, Trail; Chas. Close, Republic; G. Armstrong, Nelson. Development Works Has Been Started on the Betts and Hesperus Group. Development work on the Pelts and Hesperus group, owned by thc Hesperus Gold & Copper Mines Co., a Chicago corporation, was started tbis week. The properties are situated on Hardy mountain, four miles from Grand Forks, and owing to large ore bodies that have been opened up, promise to be big shippers in the near future. Tbe ore is sclf-fiuxing. The president of the company is Charles J. Magee, of Chicago. Mr. Magee is here directing initial operations. A glory bole is being opened up, Shipments will be made to the Granby smelter at an early date. Presbytery of Kootenay The Presbytery of Kootenay convened in Knox church, Grand Forks, for special business last Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. Wright was elected moderator pro tern. There were present Rev. Drs. Wright and Herdman, J. Hastie, V. M. Purdy, E. C. W. McColl, J. R. ^Robertson, J. Ball and Mr. C. M. Turner. Thc resignation of Rev. J. R. Robertson, B. B., of tbe pastoral charge of Grand Forks was the first business taken up. After the formal resignation had been read by the clerk, Mr. Robertson was requested to state his reasons for resigning bis charge. He did bo in an impressive; address, the trend of which was disappointment over certain adverse conditions in the community, a lack of hearty response to appeals for greater activity in some departments of the church, and certain difficulties in the inner workings of tbe congregation, Members of the congregation were then invited to express themselves, and several did so. The concensus of | opinion was strongly in favor of Mr. Robertson withdrawing bis resigna- i tion. Thc Presbytery then withdrew to thc manse, and tbe congregation discussed the matter among themselves, and finally adopted tbe following resolution: "That the Presbytery be asked to defer consideration of tbe pastor's resignation until such time as the congregation can hold a congregational meeting to discuss the matter." The Presbytery met again Wed nesday morning, and after long and careful deliberation resolved to defer final action until the fall meeting of the Presbytery, to be held in Rossland August 25th. In the mean time the congregation are to hold a regular meeting to discuss tbe matter fully and make their views known to thc Presbytery. Dr. MacRae's resignation of his charge at Greenwood was read and accepted, and Rev. V. M. Purdy, of Phoenix, was appointed tnterim moderator, and requested to preach at Greenwood next Sunday, declaring the pulpit vacant. A call to Rev. A. L. Burch, from Rossland congregation, was presented aud sustained. Joseph Ball, Clerk of Presbytery Grand Forks, July 8, 1903. THE RECORDS Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded at the office of the Grand Forks Mining Division at Grand Forks, July 1st to 7th, inclusive: KECOUDS OF LOCATION. Quebec, opposite Grand Forks, Peter A. Z. Pare; a relocation of the Montreal. CEKTIEICATES OF WOUK. Dykehcad No. 2, Fife; Kelly Si Forsaith. Fife, Fife, Kellv * Forsaith. Benhar, Fife, J. K. Kelly. Annie Maud, Brown's camp, estate of E. W. Savage. Shahisheare, McRae creek, Griffin et al. Governor, Welch's camp, Cairnes et al. Betts, Wellington camp, C, .1. Magee (survey). Hesperus Fraction, Wellington camp, C. J. Magee (survey). First Chance, Burnt Basin, Daniel Karnaugh. Fourth of July, Brown's camp, Joe Pfeifer. New No. !'. Hardy mountain. V Comstock, Loin: Star Fraction, Pathfinder camp, Shaw and Sweeney Aldio, Franklin camp, Vaughan vt Mclnnis. Bryan, east fork of north fork of Kettle River, Vaughan & Mclnnis. Hopewell, Summit camp, Mclnnis et al. Ledger, Pass creek. Burr et al, Original, Brown's camp, Burr, Lewis and Bakor. TiuNsrais. Woodbine (jj, Summit camp, A R. Fingland tn Charles Edwin Day. Rev. Mr. McColl, of this city, will occupy Rev. V. M. Purdy's pulpit in Phoenix next Sunday. Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. "Force," a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food adds no burden, but sustains, invigorates. QJlie jEfcrwmuj £>mt PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FUIDAY EVENINGS AT ORAND FORKS, B.C., BY G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year....$2.00 Three-months. .50 Six months.. 1.00 One month 20 Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, PllONK 55. COLUMBIA, B. C. FRIDAY, Ji LY 10, 1903 REGISTER YOUR VOTE. Candidates in this riding should not hug the delusion that they can sneak into office by delaying their •'debut''till thc eleventh hour. If they persist in doing so they may miss the band wagon, as their timepieces may be running slow. Gentlemen, come out into the full light of day and be publicly examined— mentally, morally and physically. If you have no pedigree, there are plenty of your fellow citizens who stand ready to compile one for you, and before you escape from the hands of your friends, upon whose mercies you have reluctantly thrown yourself, you may know more of your antecedents than is consonant with your present good standing in the community from which you hail. Come out and let us tell you all about 'he crimes and triumphs of your forefathers. REGISTER YOUR VOTE. Some of the labor leaders in this city feel slightly hurt because we designated thc convention in Federal Labor Union ball last Friday a socialist convention. After reading tbe official report of the proceedings, which appears in today's issue of The Sun, we fail to see how we could conscientiously change the name. REGISTER YOUR VOTE. OUR beloved ex-premier may for a time enjoy victory over bis employes, but when it comes to putting a quietus on sonic of his female relatives be does not find thc task so easy. Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, and daughter of John, the brother of James, the ex-premier, is after $8,000,000, which she says is ber's by inheritance and that the celebrated anti-unionist is wrongfully possessed of. Our sympathies are with Edna, for we believe that James' soul is small, while hisgreeil for gain is abnormally developed. REGISTER YOUR VOTE. flies around a molasses barrel, have gathered a horde of Japs, who eke out an existence by toil intense for the government bonused beet factory owners. Unable to get road- tax from these foreign pauper laborer?:, the local authorities have compelled 200 of them to work out the tax on the public highways. This Japanese town on American soil is only one of 300,000,000 evidences of tha benefits of a high protective tariff in order that the white laborer may have a full dinner pail. REGISTER YOUR VOTE. Everyone who has not registered his vote since Wednesday, 17th day of June, 1903, must do so without delay, otherwise he will have no vote at the next election. Ownership of property is no qualification. The old list is absolutely cancelled. Fresh Strawberries Received daily from Kettle Valley fruit growers—not old "have beens" from Washington and Okanagan. It is the duty of every good and patriotic citizen to encourages the home fruit rancher. FRESH VEGETABLES £-&£"» tuce, Young Onions, Rhubarb, String Beans, Sweet Peas, etc., ete.— all home grown and received fresh from the ranch daily. JEFF DAVIS <& CO. At Waverly, in Washington, is located an extensive sugar beet factory and farm which flourishes by virtue of charitable government protection. Around tbis concern, like AN OFFICIAL REPORT Phoenix, B.C., July 5, 1903. Editor Evening Sun. As the report of the daily papers of the 4th inst. was not entirely correct as to the proceedings of the labor convention in your city on the 3d, I beg to submit an official account of the same. The other accounts state that this was a socialist convention. This might be true in one sense, as the great majority of the delegates were either socialists or that way inclined. As a matter of fact, the convention in question was a convention of organized labor, in which all bodies of that ilk in the riding were represented, and it was called for the purpose of considering the question of nominating a union man to represent the producing class in the coming provincial election. It was, therefore, a labor convention, and it co uld not properly be described as a socialist convention. This matter being settled, I will proceed. First of all, it was a condition tbat no man was entitled to sit ns a delegate unless he was a British subject and a qualified voter in the constituency: and it is a fact that by fa,'the most of us first saw thc light under "the flag that's braved a thousand years," etc., and, speaking for myself, I have to confess that I have been so ultra English as never to have been able to sleep easy on American soil, upon such occasion when business called me over there, and I always was able to breathe more freely when I got back to "Hunt Peggy's" country. But I will not digress further. Tbe Phoenix delegates arrived at 9:30a. tn. and the roll was called at 10 o'clock, the chair being taken by Jas. A. Harris, of Grand Forks. The meeting was characterized by thc utmost enthusiasm throughout, ami culminated in the decision that John Riordan, secretary of Miners' Union No. 8, was the "Man for Gal- way." This point was insisted on by most of the Grand Forks delegates with even more conviction than by us Phoenix folks, as we had set tled before we came down thc hill that in order to satisfy local feeling in your section we would nominate and elect a man from your city. However, the towering strength and sterling qualities of thc man in question had impressed themselves so much on all present, tbat although We nominated Brother W. H. Cli t', of Grand Forks, he immediately countered by nominating Riordan, notwithstanding that the latter's opposition to the honor was earnest, stubborn and protracted, he himselt alleging that he would never accept, for the reason that he would not have it thrown in his face that he had been angling for the position for the last four years. There is not the least doubt that he would have remained firm up to the last in declining, but, a recess having been declared, the argument was finally put to him from all sides that he would be throwing down the people he had worked and suffered for for so long if he persisted in his attitude. No Continued on Fourth Page. Don't forget to leave your order for Ice with F. Miller. Phone 64. The Evening Sun job department is the best equipped in the Boundary for printing neat pamphlets and price lists. Our material is new. A new broom sweeps clean. A special 6 o'clock chicken dinner will be served next Sunday evening at the Pacific hotel, opposite the C. P. R. station. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand Porks—J. K. Robortson, R.A., pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. mil 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school aud Bible class, 8 p.m.; Westminster Guild of C. Ii., Tuesday. 8 p.m. COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-J. A. (J. Calder, pastor—Services every Sun- dav at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2.80 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-Corner Main and Filth sts. J. F. Betts,pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m.: class meeting at close of morning service; Sunday school and Bible classat S p. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Church of Bnfr land), Grand Forks, Henry Steele, vicar- Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. in.; Sunday school, 3 p. in.; evensong And sermon, 7:80 p. ni. All are cordially invited. BICYCLES—Clevelands, Massie- Hurris, Imperials, Columbias, Ramblers—all top-notchers—for salo and for rent. Also a complete line of bicycle sundries. All kinds of bicycle repairing. Geo. Chapple, First St., opposite postoffice, Grand Forks, B. C. Klondike pool table. Only one in city. Grand Forks hotel. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside avenue. Baths 25c. If you want all the local news, read The Evening Sun. WATER SPRINKLING NOTICE. Take notice that the supply of water by the Corporation to all consumers for use in jete, fountains, garden hose or sprinklers is limited and allowed only between the hours of 7 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 9 p. m, each day. Premises that are sprinkled at any other times than the above will have the water supply cut therefrom, and the proprietor or occupants will be prosecuted according to the provisions of the by-law in that respect. By Order Municipal Council. Kodaks ...AND... KODAK FILM ...AND... AH Kinds of Photographic Supplies ... AT... WOODLAND'S DRUG STORE. WALL PAPER INGRAIN and all the Latest Patterns of Paper. The largest and most complete stock in the Boundary Country. Sample Books for making selections PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. may be taken to y°ur residence- R. F. PETRIE, NEXT TQ P. 0. GRAtiD FORKS. PHONB 128 ) *tttt.$iClMOIB)8iK!8S!KiRiK889B88BO(IRJ0W# SEE MAG FOR DARGAINSI a New and Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold STOVES A SPECIALTY N.D. McINTOSH i Cor. Bridge and Second Sts. < Confectionery The only place in town where you can buy GANONG'S NOTED G. B. CHOCOLATES McCormick's Famous Maracatbo Chocolates A Fine Assortment of CHOICE FRUITS P i pes, Tobaccos, &c. All Leading Brands of Cigars. DONALDSON'S hone 64 Pacific Hotel Phone 59. J. J. McINTOSH Opposite C.P. R. Station, Columbia, B.C * WHY GO EAST Over the sun-burned, sage brush and alkali plains, when you may just as well take a delightful, cool and comfortable ride through the heart of the Rocky Mountains in view of the grandest scenery on the American continent? This you can do by travel ng on the Rio Grande system, the far- famed "Scenic Line of the World," the only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen- wood Springs, Leadville, Colorado Springs and Denver enroute to eastern points. Three daily express trains make close connections with all trains oust and west, and afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is thc best, including free reclining chair care, standard and tourist sleepers, a per- lect dining car service, and also personally'conducted excursion cars, each in charge of a competent guide;, whose business is to look after the comfort of his guests. No more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by these excursions. For additional details address J. D. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande Lines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Ore. The Grand Forks hotel, the oldest hotel in the •city, has a capacity for 70 people. Everything up to date. Rates, $1 and $1.50 per day. Hay, McCallu m & Wright Mining and Real Estate Dealers Age Lots Fob Sals in All Parts of thk Citv. Choice Garden Lands at Low Prices. MONEY TO LOAN COLUMBIA ST., UHANll I'llRHS, H. c THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway,known all over the Union as the great railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every duy and night bet ween St. Panl aud Chicago, and Omaha and Chcago, "The only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connections are mado with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by tio other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agente sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address R. L. Foud, H. 8, Row*, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Just What You Want Just When You Want It GOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements —excellence of the work and promptness in the execution. Bad work executed promptly is not good service—good work delivered behind time is not good service; but the two combine to make one of the most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often most expensive, requirements of the twentieth century business man. That we have learned the lesson in theory we have shown, Our customers will testify that we have also learned it in practice. WE PRINT: Price Lists Pamphlets Letterheads Billheads Statements Invitations Ball Programmes Businss Cards Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Dodgers Envelopes Etc., Etc., Etc. 4* We Carry a Complete Line of Stationery in Stock. Our Jobbing Plant is new, and consists of the latest and most popular faces of type and the most up-to-date machinery. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. l$e Evening Sun Phone 55 job DEPARTMENT. PACIFIC HOTEL I MRS. NICHOLS & MISS BAILEY, First-Class Board and Rooms, $2 Per Day. Special Rate by the Week. This dining room is first-class in every respect. Table supplied with the best to be found in \\\r markets. OP. C.P.R. STATION, GRAND FORKS, B.C, HARMONY LODGE U. P., A. F. a A. M.—Regular Comnumiea; cation First Wednesday of eaoh month at 8 o'clock p. in. precisely. Sojourning Brethren cordially invited to attend. Jxo. Rogers, Jno. Wkbtwood, W.M. Bee. GRAND FORKS FEDERAL LA- bor Union No. 231, A.L.U.— Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Federal Union ball. Thos. Foulston, President; John T. Lawrence, Secretary. G. J, HAYWARD CUSTOMS BROKER Consignments send to me will be passed Customs and distributed speedily by unexcelled facilities. FUKIOHT AXI> DUTY PAIO. COUUESFfo'DKNOE SOLICITED. Refcn nee:— K.istern Townships Bank, NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE DEALER OFFICE IN MINER HOUSE. Grand Porks, R. C Register Your Vote All the voters' lists have bci n cancelli d, ami everyone who wiahes- to vote at the approaching provincial nloction must rc-rogistef bis vote. This should be attended to at once. The''qualifications for voters: Applicant must be male sex. 21 yea re of age and aBritish subject; resident ;ix mouths in the province and one month immediately prior to date of application in the electoral district where registration is desired. Applications for registration must be mads on the proper forms and must be sworn to before one of the following officers: .lusti-e of tbe peace, mayor, reeve, alderman, councillor, notary public, collector of votes, provincial constable, special provincial constable, government agent, govesnment assessor, mining recorder, deputy mining recorder, judge of any court, stipendiary magistrate, municipal clerk, municipal assessor, postmaster, postmistress, Indian agent, commission for taking affidavits in the supreme court, registrar of titles, deputy registrar of titles. After being subscribed and sworn to the applications must be sent or banded to the collector of votes -for Grand Forks, H. R. Almond, mining recorder. AN OFFICIAL REPORT Concluded from Second Page. tlesb and blood could withstand such an argument as that, so he finally gave in with good grnce,amid thc enthusiastic, applause of the delegates. Brother Riordan is the strongest possible candidate that we could have put up, without ono exception; and I have since It ained that both tbe old parties fully recognize tbis, as thev have grave fears as to tbe result. . Tbe principal feature of the proceedings was the almost unanimous adoption of the following resolution: Whereas. The (Irand Forks labor convention, representing the entire combined unions of organized labor in Grand Forks and Phoenix, recognizes that both the old parties, Liberal and Conservative, to be clearly hostile to the interests and welfare of the working class, as is abundantly shown by the actions of past and present governments at Ottawa and elsewhere, and plainly perceives that the socialist party of British Columbia is the only political party in the province founded at once upon science, and justice for all, and to be the last bulward and only hope of trie wage-workers against' final enslavement. Re it resolved, That tbe above- named convention recommends the local socialist* leagues of Grand Forks and Phoenix to, nominate Brother John Riordan, of Phoenix Miners' Union, as the political candidate of the working class, to contest tbe riding of Grand Forks in the coming provincial election; and further promises that all bodies of organized labor in the said riding will extend their heartiest financial and political support to the aforesaid candidate if nominated. A campaign committee was formed consisting of thcfollowing members: Honor, ry preside it, John Riordar, of Phornix; chairman, Jas. A. Plar^ ris. of Grand Forks; vice-president. I). T. Mclntominoy, Phoenix; first recording and corresponding secretary, W. If. Bambnry, Phoenix; second recording and corresponding secretary, John T. Lawrence, Grand Forks; treasurers, H, A. Munro, Phoenix, W. H. Creit',, Grand Forks. Active steps are now being taken to secure a triumph at the polls, and few fears arc entertained as to the result. One peculiarity of the situation is the number of Americans of long residence, who are now, for the first time, becoming naturalized, and who could never before be induced to "take out their papers." These people explain that never before could tbey see anything in Canadian politics worth voting for, as they could see no difference between Conservatives and Liberals. Now, however, thai a party of and for the people has appeared on the scene, they are going to vote for socialism. W. H. Bambuby, Secretary of the Convention. (LtV\ Jim Dumps on Independence Day, Said: " Force freed us from England's sway. Now independence let's declare From indigestion's tyrant snare, Good friends, shake off this despot grim. 'Twas 'Force' that freed your •Sunny Jim.'" orce" The Ready-to-serve Cereal <*;\ 9 always on duty. A rood for Fighters. "It may interest you to learn that 'Force' is being served at breakfast several times each week to the members of the Second Regiment, N. G. P., now on duty at this place. . "Huibt W. Brown," W-10 THIS WEEK IT'S FRUIT JARS PHONE 30 J.H. COLUMBIA STREET, , GRAND FORKS FRANK MILLER GENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Good Dry Wood Delivered to Any Part of the City. PHONE fi4 GRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C. MEDICAL HALL FOR PURE DRUGS Take a Look at Our Window Display of the Latest Novelties in Chatelaine Bags and Purses. FIRST ST., OP. POSTOFFICE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. FRASER DRUG C0„ DRUGGISTS