38 



SEC. 14. No person shall sell at retail any poisons commonly recognized as such, 

 and especially aconite, arsenic, belladonna, biniodide of mercury, carbolic acid, 

 chloral hydrate, chloroform, couium, corrosive sublimate, creosote, croton oil, cyanide 

 of potassium, digitalis, hydrocyanic acid, laudanum, morphine, nux vomica, oil of 

 bitter almonds, opium, oxalic acid, strychnine, sugar of lead, sulphate of zinc, white 

 precipitate, red precipitate, without affixing to the box, bottle, vessel, or package 

 containing the same, and to the wrapper or cover thereof, a label bearing the name 

 of the article and the word " poison," distinctly shown, with the name and place of 

 business of the seller; who shall not deliver any of said poisons to any person under 

 the age of fifteen years, nor shall he deliver any of said poisons to any person with- 

 out satisfying himself that such poison is to be used for a legitimate purpose: Pro- 

 vided, That nothing herein contained shall apply to the dispensing of physicians' 

 prescriptions of any of the poisons aforesaid. Any person failing to comply with 

 the requirements of this section shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars for each 

 and every such offense. 



SEC. 15. All suits for the recovery of the several penalties prescribed in this act 

 shall be prosecuted in the name of the " People of the State of Illinois/' in any court 

 having jurisdiction; and it shall be the duty of the State's attorney of the county 

 where such offense is committed to prosecute all persons violating the provisions of 

 this act, upon proper complaint being made. All penalties collected under the pro- 

 visions of this act shall inure, one-half to the board of pharmacy, and the remainder 

 to the school fund of the county in which the suit was prosecuted and judgment 

 obtained. 



Original act approved May 30, 1881. 



Amendments approved June 4, 1889. 



INDIANA. 



Mr. Frank H. Carter, president of the Indiana State Pharmaceuti- 

 cal Association, writes, April 11, 1893: 

 We have no pharmacy law in Indiana. 



INDIAN TERRITORY. 



Has no laws on the subject. 



IOWA. 



PHARMACY LAW. 



CHAPTER 75. 



ACTS OF Tin? EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 137, ACTS OP THE NINETEENTH 

 GENERAL ASSEMBLY; CHAPTER 83, ACTS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY; CHAPTERS 71, 

 81, AND 106, ACTS OF TWENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND CHAPTER 36, ACTS OF THE 

 TWENTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TO KEGULATE THE SALE OF MEDICINES AND POISONS. 



AN ACT to regulate the practice of pharmacy and the sale of medicines and poisons. 



Be it enacted ly the General Assembly of the State of Iowa: 



SECTION 1. That from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for 

 any person, not a registered pharmacist within the meaning of this act, to conduct 

 any pharmacy, drug store, apothecary shop or store for the purpose of retailing, 

 compounding, or dispensing medicines or poisons, and any person violating the pro- 

 visions of this section shall be liable to pay a penalty of five dollars for each day 

 of such violation and cost of prosecution. Suits brought to recover any of the pen- 

 alties provided for in this act (chapter 71, laws of 1888), or the acts to which it is 

 amendatory, shall be instituted in the name of the State of Iowa by the county attor- 

 ney, or under the direction and by the authority of the commissioners of pharmacy 



