North Carolina Newspapers

j St i if f - ffca NcV5 Is Devoted to h TT-lrailiaa of. ... . The News n Unsurpassed as aa A& ll vtftkingMediom..M 3 if O fj : Kates Low. JOURNAL OP OLK COUNTY. INDEPBNDENCS d ALL THINGS. SUCSCQIPTlON'PRlCn fl.oo PER YEAR, IN ADYANCZL YOL. X. COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1904 NO, 82 QUITS CATHOLIC CHURCH Harpist Dts Hcnsterires Retams to tbe Faith of- Her Fathers. ITS ANYTHING BUT SANCTITY. Founder of the Catholic UnlveJjify ttWithlngton Turns Protestant.' New York, Not. iS.-The Associated p-ces has rtceired the following: Before giving It publicity its authority has been fully terlfled by cable from Borne: "Borne, Not. 15, 1804. Editor ef the Associated Press: Too haTe my full per ann to print the Inclosed, and give it wide a publication as possible. Yours truly, "Harwisi s Mossvemns. The enclosure referred to by tbe marquis follow Dear Editor: It may interest some of j our readers to know that tbe Marquise in Hoaateiriea Merinrille, formerly Miss M. 0. Caldwell, who it will be remembered founded the Soman Catholic UniTersity at Washington some yeats ago, has entirely repudiated her former creed. In an inter tiew with me the other day she said: " Yes, it Is true that I haTe left the Bo sun Catholic church. Since I hare been living in Europe my eyes have been opened .v.. th.t rhurrh rellv is. and to its anv. I thing bat sanetity. But the trouble goes " - i . . . 1 tVI. U.l. I wwwn m i taraily raligious my Unagination was eax y caught by the idea of doing something to lift the church which It occupied In America, so I thought of a ualversitv. or higher school, where its darey could be educated, and if possible, iflned. Of course lo this I was merely in fluenced by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, who represented it to me as one of the greatest works of the dsy. When I was tl I tuned over to tham one-third of my for tune for that purpose. Bat for years 1 have been trying to rid myself of the subtle it . . a tfa ovarwnewwng innuence or a cnurcu wmca pretends not only to the privilege of being the "only true church." but of alone being able to open the gates of heaven to a sor rowful, sinful world. At last my honest protastant blood has asserted itself, and I now forever repudiate and cast off the yoke of Rome.' " "Sossylna. the marquise politely dis missed me. "It will be remembered that the Marqnlse des Monsteires Merinville and her sister,the Baroness Von Zenwitz, are the daughters ef the late William S. Caldwell, and his wife was a Breekenrldge, of Kentucky. Shortly before bis death Mr. Caldwell be came a convert to Roman .Catholicism, and left his children to the care of Irish Roman Catholics In New York, whom bis wife , had met in church circles. The younger sister nurried some fifteen years ago, a Ger man nobleman, a Lulhern, and has since then also left tbe Roman Oatholie commu nion. The elder has been in Tery poor health for some years, from having to oc cupy a position before the world as a prom inent Roman Catholic which was ' not a eal one, and Into which her own generosi ty led her as a young and inexperienced girl Now at last, her own mind has ' as serted Itself, and she returns to the creed of her sAcestors.' Mary Girendolin Caldwell Is the daugh ter of William Shakespeare Caldwell, who after being a theatre manager w England settled in -Richmond, Va,, and eventually made a fortune in building gas plants in St Louis. Chicago, Mobile and other cities. Be married Miss Breckearidge, a famous Ke&tnckv belle. Miss Caldwell and her sister. Line, spent the summers at Newport where they had a magnificent house and usually passed part of the winter when they were not abroad. In New York. On the death of her father Miss Caldwell inherited 12,000,000 and in 1800 Miss Caldwell was married to the Marquis dee Monsteires hferlhvtile, a French nobleman, St Joseph church. Ayenne Hiche, Paris, by Bishop Spalding. CONDUCTOR CALDWELL INTERVIEWED BY REPORTER ? - - Stys That no Papers Have Been Served Upon Him. It la reported that W. B. Caldwell, formerly a aonductor for the Southern rail way, has been indicted by the grand jury of Jefferson county, Tenn., for criminal negligence in the disastrous New Market . wreck, Mr. Caldwell was eeen' at '. his home by a Knoxyille Sentinel reporter, te whom he replied, when asked if the report were true, that as yet he bad not had any Papers served on him. - He said, however, probable that he would be indicted. - . Mr. Caldwell said that he had no fear of such! an indictment, charging criminal negligence, as his past record was proof that he nad never been negligent to a criminal extent. "I was a conductor for 10 years on the Southern railway." tald Mr. Caldwell. "and that was my first mistake. I made a mistake at that time, and that Is alL My agony has been almost Insupportable at tiines, but I have borce it The dead do not suffer like the living. The mistake was made because I am human. I think the Indictment was secured by someone not knowing; me. The person perhaps holds to the opinion that I am Inhuman and therefore came to the conclusion that tbe mistake made at New Markef resulted from criminal negligence. "Those who know the facts,' added Mr. Caldwell, "know that there was no crimi nal negligence on my part. The wonder j is, that mere persons do not make mis takes." - Mr. Caldwell declined to review the facts of the Newf Market wreck, nor would he state what his course will be incase an Indictment is returned against him. He said that he preferred waiting until he had investigated more fully the report before making a statement He said that he thought he had suffered sufficiently with out more suffering. A Hard Winter Ahead If you haven't already fleect-Uned your self, now is a good time to begin. Did yon note the early snow of yester day? It came In direct line with ths prophecy nf thft aa1KtIm1 tAiAihnM nmrhat nt I " Z. .T 7 . . . .r 1 new leraev. liua inaivianai naa neen ror throwina off srelctions aa w I ,0 thjl nBtP Mthr all htud nn Mrtala mwJtarioui estationt of the wish, bo, M cbnacd to f all U Ws way.. No one, save the New York ; newspapers, paid any particular attention to the predictions up to this season, but we fanny the future prognosUcatlnps of the poultry philosopher will be received with more respect and TeueraUoo since he hit the nail so squarely on the head in this Instance, Now he says this will be an extremely hard winter. But thia la onlv one of the several shrns to a a titter weather sr I MW .nd Mntie lorinMlme. Bach nnmlsUkable indications aa opos sums with a double coating of hair, fowls with extra-heavy feathers, field mce with bushy tails and rabbits with two sets of teeth have from time to time been report ed by weather observers outside the cot ernment bureaus. True, we haTe nothing definite ss yet from Ue whose duty it is to f oreeast the snow and ice season. It season. It I may be a little early for them to note the fore-runners of thebitter season, hence we T w forgive them. In this lapse of oOdal in- formation, nevertheless, we must perforce receive with all due respeet the observa tions of the unofficial but time-honored prophets. Therefore, we say get neece-llned at once. Ner Is this all. The cedar chest had bet ter be overhauled at once with t Tiew to ascertaining what of outer comforts it may I contain. There may be a pair of old- fashioned red blankets concealed in It, and an unusually heavy though unfashionable chinchillo Jacket or , overcoat, with even ear-muffs In the pocket. All these will surely be needed if the early indications are, borne out by the subsequent weetaer. Do not waste any time growling because the price cf coal seems' on eve of jumping up out of bumsn reach. Get to work and earn tha o ice. such as it may be. You will have to come to it, no matter what It may be, so what's the use of growliug at a time when the New Jersey goose bone prophet and his contemporaries .are an nouncing with all the strength of their lungs that cold weather vplenty is coming on as hard as it can possibly come? A word to the wise is sufficient, even in these degenerate times. Get fleece-lined in every possible manner is our advice. Atlanta Journal. Pointed Paragraphs. Indulgence Is opulenee worn thread bare. Socletr Is a machine operated by cranks.- ! wmmi ara never insincere when an ... - aaxdldsu f or ofiee cctg nothing Many a eanaiaaw or w-co gxw UVkM" but experience, -- The moth always looks on the bright side f t unc. Never bet on a sure thing unless you can afford to lose. Time softens all things xeeptlonrding house biscuits. Nothing destroys tbe memory of a man like doing him a favor. It isnt necessary to acquire an automo- bile In order to run is debt If a man is in lere be doesn't tKt.iV thi ' woman in the case talks too much. Many a man is driven to the corner aa- It sometlmea harvnena that a ar htda I the family Bible in order to keep her age The pessimist makes mountains out of moieniiis ana the optimist makes molehills I out ox mountains. - If Satan's janitor were anything Uke the apartment house brand his tenants would soon be kicking for more neat. When an average man does a good deed on the sly he is apt to feel put out if his acquaintances fail to get next-Chicago 2eWi OFFICIAL "SHAKE-UP Heads Of Federal Officer Fall Hither and Thither. Washington, Not. 16. President Boose velt has removed from office Frank; H. Richards, United States marshal for the Nome distriet In Alaska, and has requested the resignation of Judge Melville C. Brown of the Juneau district. The resignation of Judge Alfred S. Moore, of the Nome dis trict, has not been called for. His case is tnot, has not oeeo called xor. ills case is I being held in abeyance. This action is the result of the investigation of the Alaska I jndiclary made recently by Assistant Attor-1 ney General Day. Attorney General Moody had a confer ence with the President today at which the report of assistant Attorney General Wm. A. Day on the conditions of the Alaskan judiciary as they were developed by an in- vestisatlon which he made ' last summer was considered. At the conclusion of the conference, Attorney General Moody made the announcement of the president's action. I The Investigation made by 7udge Day involved practicsliy all the members' of the n..b. t - i I Jwmmij u vu uu wu-wr. h,MM Apb4 nn mm fA,mM WT.vtn- . ui iu.r. tl " WW. " - pieted bis report recently and placed it to thehands of the president. The presi. dent's action was baaed on the finding of Judge Day. The nature ef the cgsia .Ula mm m4a MkWlf 1mm. jIaSaII 14 I flcials was not nude public in detail, it be ing deemed advisable not to publish at this time the report made by Judge Day. It is known, however, that the cfeaxges inTolred selfish, if not corrupt practices before the Alaskan courts in miming claim cases. The charges against Judge Brown, who was appointed from Wyoming were in ef- feet that he had a personal interest in mm-1 ing eases which were before his court and that he had appointed - his secretary as receiver of some properties which were in litigation. Charges have been made from time to time against nearly all the Federal oOcials of Alaska. Governor Brady not being ex emnt. but the action of the president to- day finally doses the matter of these charges, officials of the administration being satis fied that Governor Bradley, Judge James Wickersham, of the Yukon distriet, and other officials involved in them haye acted in the best, interests of the territory. J edge Wikeraham today was reappointed. John B. Brownlow, of Tennessee, who was dismissed from the postal service yes terday by order of the president denies that; he refused the department with detailed statement of his receipts and disbursements j while acting aa disbursing oflcer of the de- I partment at the St. Louis exposition. Ambassador Storer has cabled the state department from Vienna that the Austro- Hungarian government is willing to par ... . ticipate in the second Hague conference j called by President Roosevelt This is be- lievad to be the first fair acceptance of the invitation although it Is known that most of the European powers are willing to at- m tcud the cooferenoe. Prince Fushmi today visited the capltol, the congressional library, the Washington monument and several other point of in terest He was escorted by Assistant Sec retary of Bute Pierce and Cel. 8ymmonde, The carriage of the prince was followed by 1 - aecret service men and surrounoea 07 a guard of bicycle policemen. ' - - mm . s MACEDONIANS IN DISTRESS r Death by Freezing and Starvation Staring Them in the Face. Boston. Not. 17. The American Board of Missions today received a cablegram from W. W. Pvet, its treasurer at Constantino nla. announcing that the people in. the Ti- oinlty of Adrianople, in Macedonia, are suf. Mmtrmm AZth hw frxln and atar. ..tlon statins them In tbe face. the-tlme of the disturbances last year from if .ww to w.uw men iroa Annano- pieinto ijmgsria. The population of many Turkish Tillages gpeBt n nttlng npL only to be knocked down 1891 8mith dtTfad soheme for the exten fled to other parti of Turkey. . - ; "T-. . : lion ef his drcnUtiOT Theee people haTe returned to find their homes in ruins, notning remaining out ine bare land, : ' : Rev. Dr. George D. Marsh, the mission- arv in eharge of the relief work, has sup- piled them with tools with which to rebuild thi mined hoea and to till the sou. . r . M M .1 . .11 I inere is no nope 01 xonuer cmpa iuuu w - f r l.m: l 11 summer, j buoy ww wwu uuuh the winter to keep them front starring. ; . ur4MuijfK. w-a if.Mk r -Tssaisr "89111 mm in nivasi of all oar efforts." FINED THREE HUNDRED. Jmi v What Judge Boyd Imposed Upon- R J, TiCkelSimer TOP j .... ,u. . n . uwmn6 IHfCIl UlSTIIiery. The fall term of I the Federal DUtrict endw!. court endecTyeaterdayf At noon the grand I fury reported that it bad completed iU work 'tS' n0?t afternoon session Today a two day tertn ef the Circuit court will be commenced with Judge Boyd presiding. Altkouffh no cases of great importance hare been tried daring this term of court much work has beenj done and tbe list of continued case materially reduced. Yester day a large , number! of cases . which have been on the docket for several terms, and in which it seemed Impossible to secure a con- victioi, were nol pressed by the District At torney., xns case of b J. rickelsimer was brought to a close ! during the morning. PickeLtimer has been attending court from N dsy to day in accordance with the order OflTCWTU niCTDIOT IICCTIKir Judge Boyd last Saturday and yesterday the ,tnin UlalnlW.- MttllNUi day to day In accordance with the order court passed judgement on the fining the de- fodaat 300 and sentencing him to four! memos unpruonsssof- it was orasrea insi ..v . ti i the latter part of thf judgement be suspend ed npnn the fine being paid. Tbe defend ant paid tbe sua and was released Tie grand jury brought in tme bills against'J. Peal, T.j Trull, A Whittemore, 0. Maroney B. Galosha and A. B. Oope at noorf and reported lis work completed. In discharging them, Judge Boyd compliment. ed the jurors on their thorough and rapid work and expressed: himself as being wel1 nlaasad with what thav have aoeomnlihad. . . . ..... . a vt nittemore, f . ruii si lsutoru, u Keynoids, j. Splvey snd J. Collins were found guilty of retailing or blockading and sentenced to pay fines of f 100 and serve one month in prison. ' The judgment wsa bus- penasu ror one reason or anoiner u we w 1 " -- r w' u. vnnse. 4. rasmore was rouau not . . a . a .a a a Most ef the other eases on the docket were continued or nol pressed. -Citisen. : Little Food For Thought. Written lor the Hustli The following is writeo for the purpose of aome peopled to stop just bug enough to gather np a few thoughts relating to var ious sonditions cf life. .Those thought are thrown together in the writer's own way of thinking and may arrest the mind of some Bistable soul. l The world Is full of people who seem to think themselves great but have never bean able to prove it. To be a truly great man 0 t he .trict ebservance of small things snd a dose watch oyer them until they are large. The mind, to be bright like the plow In sandy soil, must be in continual use, and it must be sharpened by original, thought, occasionally, at least, no two minds run ex actly in . the same channel. . What may strioke one person forcibly msy not affect mt . another. I once studied out a speech for a certain occasion, and as I arranged and re arranged the words; it seemed to me a very exeenent piece composition. I delivered it, as I thought very acceptably, but with al my labor to enlighten, I put several in my audience to sleep, j ilt was soothing in that particnlar, and least. 1 have about concluded that variety in the animal kingdom, the human part of it is about as varied as tha oi the vegetable kingdom. No two leaves can bt found that are exacty alike, neither ! I - ... - ... can yon find two hiuman beings ot the same mental on physical caliber, sometimes the difference Is slight,! but generally it is very great t, siemoers 0 in e same ramuy are oi- ten very unlike, men do not seek religion in the same manner.; ! Home find it through a water route, some by way of mourner's bench some through sessions of the ehnrch, -some through eonfirmatlon, some by ; fasting. Any of these way are proper if --the seeker is in earnest Nicodemurwas told that he must be bom againthe rlen young nan told to go and '. sell what he had ' - and give It . to the poor, and to follow the Master. Soma obtained the pearl of great price by restitution. But no man naa ever bought his way into the kingdom, for the gift Is without money, and without price Demoninatioaai stife ia useless subterfuge, born of the devil. ; The truly good man ac cords to othen the! privilege of their ow way of thinking. Doctrinal points may dif- fer widely but pure and undeiled relig ion is the same the world over. The routes are different but the destination is the same. Hide-bound people never pave a good walk way. To go in their road is to walk in the dark, and stumble land fall over pernicious doctrines. In this wav too much time is this v Ours is f ehrlstlan nation, by name at any rate, but when wej cast our eyes; over 'the land, war do aotjWonder that the heathen are alow to accept ! I Christianity, for the very 1 vessels tnat carry missionanet w roreign I .. ' . ti'. . . . 1 J 1 neioav carry rum, gin. wniscy ana oranay " . ... i mnr&lL the , naUvea. Thla kind of ........ . A tMwnl.M. thm ktar I . ,v:v.i. s waMaww mwj a--" - - class of the heathen, and they pass judgment upon our entire country accordingly. "Con. sfsteocy thou art a jeweL VThere would be fewer drunkards In our land to-day if moth era would quite drenching their babies with obnoxious nostra ma. The drink habit often hat its origin in infantile life superinduced by mothers who have too much . faith in medicine. Children, and very many grown Pople, are subjects of too much doctoring. jr is ur.uy averse in umiuuc mn vitvu 11 uucs uiwre uoxui tuau good. - Every IHtle ailment should not be aggravated by mediolne. ' A sour stomaeb makes sour dispositions, but who . is to blame for the stomach? In most cases it is the possessor of such anatomy. . Irregularity' of habit is one great source of the ills that flesh is heir to. Order and system is what tve need to look' after with greater. care. Ill set machinery wears out much quicker than that which is properly adjusted. Let all those who have, by experience, learned im portant lessons, set their heads to work to adjust the machinery for the young gener ation. Obss&yeb. Of PvthianS to Occur This Year at - . Brevard, Dec. 8 and 9. The annual gathering of Pythians of the tenth district will occur in Brevard Thurs day and Friday, December 8 and 9. A publie meeting will be held in the court house on Thursdsy night, when the address of welcome will be delivered by H. B. Bra not, Esq., treasurer of the Toxaway company, u. w. JJeu, Esq., ot Mnrpby, will respond. Following this, Grand Vice- Chancellor Barnard, of Asheville, will de liver and address. Alter the pnblio meet log a banquet will be tended the visitors at the Ethelwold hotel. On Friday morning Past Grand Chancel lor Lyles will ooaduct a "school of instruc- tiou nd other important addresses will fol I low. It la axDactad tnat thara will ba a VAM i..M .n.ni),nM in,. K.. u entertain .U vUiting I v mbV wvwrm-mmnmwm mm w -! svmkv mm knights without cost. 1 At the meeting of Pvgah lodge held Tuesday night J. W. Beibsr was elected to represent thst lodge, and at the last meeting of Asheville lodge Dr. F. L. Hunt was elect. ed representative. C. W. Tweed wm elect ed to represent the Marshall lodges at it last meeting. All the lodges in the district will send a representative. , The members of the newly instituted Uniform rank expect to attend and give a parade and drill exercises. 10 UPLIFT DEPRAYED. Yew York Millionaires Will Live in a Squalid Street New York, Nov. 16 In pursuit of their desire to assist the poor and uplift the de- eraved. Robert XI an tar and his wife, the daughter of the multi-millionaire, Anson Phelps Stokes, have forsaken their country residence in Norton, Conn., and their man sion in Madison avenue for a small brick house in Crowe street, on the west side Both have devoted several years to work in the slums and were married two years sgo while Mr. Hunter, formerly of Chicago, was in charge of the university settlement. The decision to settle in Urovejtreet was made after long study of the conditions in the lowly quarters of the eity. For more than two generations this sec tion has been looked npon as one of the blots on the city. The place is never with out a patrolman.ene being detailed especial ly for duty in the street little more-' than three hundred yards in length Formerly the lane was " the center of the "red light district," but since the move ment nptown the red light have disappear ed and ia their stead have come filthy bouses. A In the last couple of years f tene ment house of the accepted east side mode have begun to replace the low, old fashioned brick structures and tnis nas made more pressing the demand for the judicious settle ment work. The mission workers say the distriet is now in more need of attention from the charitable and the sympathetic rich than any other quarter in Manhattan. A FORUER EDITOR ICQUFTTED. Turj FfcisTkat His Intentions Here Ect Fraudulent la ths Conduct of : t Clmlattoa Scum TalUhsssee. Fla., Nov. 18. Joel A Smith, formerly editor of The Monticello Constitution was last night acquitted of the eharsre of frandnlent use of the mails. - In tlse that he would give bicycles and watehea for subserlptions, the general offer being that for 25 subserlptions at 11 each he would give a bicycle, and in addition he would pay 1 souwwDg ageou muniu iw ww. w ur. I 0 .U .1 . U 1 or oacjw vu wwuw -uhuiii- .1.. .... .. . I MT. and it is estimsiea tnac that time Smith rave ont C3.000 worth of pre- a w - - ' I lr.m. a l U1 itiimi orni' l)it vrit, I mlums. m9 SMV auftaMBfaj VMVI W V Warw WJ W nesses who swore that they had engaged, to work' for Smith at 120 a month, that they had given practically all their time to the work and that Smith had not lived up to his agreement with them. It was this that caused the action to be brought On the other hand; Smith, testifying in his own behalf, states that he had no fraud ulent intention and that he was forced to give np his business on account of bitter at tacks of other newspapers on his methods aud, too, account of failing health. Judge Boardman charged the jury to base their, verdict npon the defendant's intentions itjthe scheme, and the jury brought ac quittal. At a former hearing the case re sulted in a mistrial. SOUTH TO BE LET ALONE. Constitutional Amendments Hot in Danger. Charleston News and Courier. W. A. Hildebrand, the Washington correspondent of The Charlotte Obser ver, gives his readers the comfortable assurance that President Roosevelt "is nolined to turn an attentive ear to those who counsel caution,'' and that "there is little likelihood that congres sional leaders would seriously attempt to secure the passage of legislation bearing on the franchise question at the short session." The declarations of the Republican platform on this question is Tory carefully guarded. There is no flaw anywhere in the constitutions of the Southern States on this subject The law makes no distinction between the races, and the present status of the suffrage in the Southern States cannot be affected without changing the status in all the States were educational or other restrictions have been placed up on the right to vote. Eyen if Congress should determine to cut down Southern representation in that body the condi tion of the negro In the South would not be improved. The Southern mind is made up finally on this question. - SEHT UP FOR COHTEMPT. Gray-haired Man Joes to Jail For Three Days. John Lusk of andy Mush, a gray haired man 60 years of age, was late yesterday afternoon sent to jail for three days for contempt of court Mr. Lusk had been a witness in a case during the day and later in the afternoon entered the courtroom, it is alleged, partly un- , der the influence of whiskey and took seat in the section of ; the room usually occupied by the gentlemen of one of the Juries. Upon the, return of the jury to the court room Deputy Sheriff Lyerly stepped to the man's side and laying his hand on Mr. Lusk 's arm told him to move his seat. Mr. Lusk rousecTup and made some incoherent exclamation that was distinctly heard over the room. Judge Shaw stopped the court proceed ings and ordered the man brought be fore him. It was determined that the Sandy Mush citizen was intoxicated and his honor ordered him to jail for thre days for contempt of court. Citizen. HALF SOUTHERHER jlMSELF. President Roosevelt Says South Dear to Him as The Horth. Washington, Nov. 18. Col. John S. Mosby, received, a few months ago, a letter from Judge Roulbac; of Birming ham, Ala., commenting on the attitude of the Southern people toward the Pre sident personally. Col. Mosby enV the letter to Oyster Bay, as he thought the sentiments expressed In it by a Confed erate veteran .would be gratifying to the President He received a reply which he did not publish during the campaign, as he felt that the Presi dent's motives in writing the letter would be misconstrued. The letter is as follows: ' "White House, Washington. Oyster Bay, Nj Y., Sept 10, 1904. ! (PersdnaL) "My Dear Colonel Mosby: That is a fine letter of Roulhac's, and I appreciate "it I have always been saddened' rather than angered by the attack? upon me in the . South. I am half a Southerner myself; and I can say with all possible sincerity that the in terests of the South are exactly as dear to me as the interest of the North. ' "Sincerely yours, THEODORE7 ROOSEVELT." CoL John S. Mosby Department Justice, Washington, D. C. Doesn't Respect Old Age. ItV shameful when youth fails to show proper respect ' for old -age, but just the contrary in the case of - Lr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off .maladies on mat ter how seyere and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to , the perfect Pill. 25c, at.all Drug store. tax he tad been Informed that it was loon because nia home ts nol nomauxe.