ain St. "That is from a druggist," said Dick.

I figure out the name is William B. Schlemp, that he is a druggist, and that he is doing business at some number on Main Street," came from Tom.

"Then that stuff came from that druggist beyond a doubt.

But there is no druggist named Schlemp here," went on Tom, "and the druggist here doesn't know of such a fellow.

But there is no druggist named Schlemp here," went on Tom, "and the druggist here doesn't know of such a fellow.

" A few minutes later the following message was being flashed over the wires to Dan Baxter, then supposed to be located at Detroit: "Send full name and address of Blank B. Schlemp, druggist, at once.

Then had come a telegram from Dan Baxter giving the address of the druggist, Schlemp.

Then nearly every morning, at the druggist's, for a bluff, He'll ask the clerk for vichy, to make him think he's tough.

The various ingredients are generally only to be obtained from a large wholesale druggist.

"Well, I heard Sister Clark say that she had heard him call her 'Kitty' one night when they were eating ice-cream at the Mite Society," Sister Candish, the druggist's wife, added to the fund of reliable information on hand.

Haydn ended with having to appease the woman, to lose his point, and pay the doctor and the druggist to boot.

Undine was recalling with intensity that one of Indiana's shoulders was higher than the other, and that people in Apex had thought her lucky to catch Millard Binch, the druggist's clerk, when Undine herself had cast him off after a lingering engagement.

The shape of the doors, the colour of the shop-fronts, the lettering on the sign-boards, everything about it was familiar; not a thing in it, down to the night-bell at the chemist's and druggist's, but called up memories, associations, to touch him.

I went up directly to his store, when it turned out that he was no druggist at all, nor wished my skill in this way, but, having heard there was a doctor aboard, he had taken this facetious mode of inviting me to partake of some refreshments.

"The best thing you can do is to go right into the druggist's, next door but one, and look in the City Directory.

She forgot the name of it before she got to the druggist's.

There the metal worker or the cloth worker, the wheelwright or the druggist of yesterday did his work under almost exactly the same conditions as his predecessor did it five hundred years before.

[Footnote: From the American Druggist.]

My road homewards lay through Oxford Street; and near "the stately Pantheon" I saw a druggist's shop, where I first became possessed of the celestial drug.

She snipped off dead leaves with painstaking precision, and administered water with the jealous care of a druggist compounding a prescription; then, with her back still toward him, she gave vent to a sigh far too intense in its nature to have reference to such trivialities as plants.

A severe cold, which she caught while going to the druggist's in a rain, did the rest.

After he had arrived, however, the authorities had refused to let him take pictures with the army, but, like the proverbial druggist, had offered him something "just as good."

" As the two old fellows were departing after enjoying their temperance beverage, the druggist asked them what the wager was.

" A Scotsman who has a keen appreciation of the strong characteristics of his countrymen delights in the story of a druggist known both for his thrift and his philosophy.

" "Well?" "I thought it was a prescription, and took it to the druggist to be filled.