Page:1887 Compiled Laws of Dakota Territory.pdf/106

Public Boards. of this act and organization of this board, forward to the board of pharmacy satisfactory proof, supported by his affidavit, that he was engaged in the business of dispensing pharmacist on his own account in the territory of Dakota at the time of the passage of this act, as provided in section 218, shall, upon the payment of the fee hereinafter mentioned, be granted a certificate of registra­tion; provided, that in case of failure or neglect to register as herein specified, then such person shall, in order to be regis­tered, comply with the requirements provided for registration as licentiates in pharmacy within the meaning of this act.

§ 223. The foregoing provisions of this act shall not apply to, or affect any person having five consecutive years' experience in the dispensing of and compounding of the prescriptions of regular practitioners, and employed as a pharmacist in Dakota at the passage of this act, except only in so far as relates to registration and fees hereinafter provided for.

§ 224. Every person claiming registration as a registered pharmacist under section 222 shall, before a certificate is granted, pay to the secretary of the territorial board of pharmacy the sum of two dollars, and a like sum shall be paid to said secretary by such licentiates of other boards who shall apply for registration under this act; and every applicant for registration by examination shall pay to the said secretary the sum of five dollars before such examination be attempted; provided, that in case of failure to pass a satisfactory examination, he may be re-exam­ined at any regular meeting of the board by paying a fee of three dollars.

§ 225. Any assistant or clerk in pharmacy who shall not have the qualifications of a registered pharmacist within the meaning of this act, not less than eighteen years of age, who, at the time this act takes effect [March 11, 1887], shall have been employed or engaged two years or more in drug stores, where the prescriptions of medical practitioners are compounded, and shall furnish satisfactory evidence to that effect to the territorial board of pharmacy, shall, upon making application for registration and upon payment to the secretary of the said board of a fee of one dollar within sixty days after this act takes effect, be entitled to a certificate as a "registered assistant," which said certificate shall entitle him to continue in such duties as clerk or assistant; but such certificate shall not e.ntitle him to engage in business on his own account unless he shall have had at least four years' experience in pharmacy at the time of the passage of this act. Annually thereafter, during the time he shall continue in such duties, he shall pay to said secretary a sum not exceed­ing fifty cents, for which he shall receive a renewal of this certificate.

§ 226. Every registered pharmacist who desires to continue the practice of his profession, shall annually during the time he shall continue such practice, on such date as the board of pharmacy may determine, pay to the secretary of said board a registration fee, the amount of which shall be fixed by the board, and which in no case shall exceed two dollars, in return for which payment he shall receive a renewal of said registration. Every certificate of registration and every renewal of such certificate shall be conspicuously exposed in the pharmacy to which it applies.

§ 227. The secretary of each board of pharmacy shall receive a salary which shall be determined by said board; he