The impression seems to exist in the rminds of some of the profession that one who professes to *134keep a drug store, giving a bond as a druggist, may, to all intents and purposes, keep a saloon, or habitually sell liquor as a beverage, without being liable, under the local option act or general liquor law for keeping a place where intoxicating liquor is sold as a beverage unlawfully. This-is a misapprehension, as we have repeatedly shown by decided cases. Anderson v. Van Buren Circuit Judge, 130 Mich. 697 (90 N. W. 692); People v. Remus, 135 Mich. 629 (98 N. W. 397); People v. Robinson, 135 Mich. 511 (98 N. W. 12); People v. Shuler, 136 Mich. 161 (98 N. W. 986).

We know of no case that holds that, where one is charged with the statutory offense of keeping a place where intoxicating liquors are sold as a beverage, the prosecutor is obliged to furnish a bill of particulars of the testimony upon which he will rely to prove the charge. See People v. Remus, supra; People v. McKinney, 10 Mich. 54, 92.

We think it unnecessary to allude to other questions, all of which are covered by our decisions.

The judgment is affirmed.