davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
EVIDENCES
OF PROSPERITY
Wage-Eamers are Given Steady Work
Every Industry Active.

AT this time nothing will cause moro
rejoicing than the news that an sd.
vance of % cents a ton has been grant
ed the puddlers at the Reading Iron
Works. This will bring the puddlers
wages up to 81 % a ton. A committee
consisting of George Lewis, Patrick
McKenna, Jacob Miner and Peter
Woods were informed at the Office yes
terday afternoon that the increase had
gone into effect on the first day of
April.
The activity of Danville's industries
has frightened the business outlook
of the town, for when labor receives
fair compensation, then business
along all lines must prosper
Although the sale of spring wearing
apparel during the past ten days has
been checked by the inclement wealth
er, yet there has never been season
in Danville when merchants made
cash sales so freely as during the pres
ent month. Nearly every one seems
to have shopping to do and many OF
the merchants have been able to make
good, big sales. The animated and
business like appearance of things, in
this ,one of the dullest months of the
year has been commented upon and
taken to indicate degree Of prosperity
that is very encouraging to every per-
son who has the best interest Of the
town at heart
At this season of the year there are
few persons in Danville who are not
employed with steady work at one or
other of our busy industries. Every
dollar paid out for local labor falls
directly into the hands of the wage
Garner, and hence into the channels OF
trade In this way the merchants are
enabled to do a cash business, competi'
tion is encouraged along all lines
while the working man with dollar
in his pocket buys where he can pur-
hase the cheapest.
Unquestionably the prices Of some
building materials have advanced, so
that it will cost more to build house
in Danville this year than last. But
it may be noted that those who deal in
hardware, lumber, ETC., refuse to take
lugubrious views of the matter. The
demand in Danville and vicinity is for
the best the market can afford. Quite
a number who repair and rebuild find
their purses long enough to seek nov
elites and original effects at greater
cost than the ordinary brick or woods.
Danville is highly prosperous and like
ly to continue so indefinitely.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Danville's Best Voices and Talent.

The chorus rehearsals for the ora
torio Queen Esther which will be
given i'll this city for the y. NJ. G. y.
have proven very satisfactory and have
brought out some of the best voices
and talent III Danvillc. The east has
not as yet been completed but the di-
rector, Mr.. Conner Thomas, is sure of
very capable one.
The production will be given about
the middle of May. The Penn Social
orchestra will furnish the music and
with the elaborate costumes the opera
will no doubt be well staged.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
A Slight Blaze.

\ thick smoke issuing from the Chin
ney of Thomas Crumbs residence on
Alton street, near the Shovel Works
was the cause of fire alarm about one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Crumb, who was in bed at the
time, was quickly aroused and he, with
several men employed at the Shovel
Works loosened the brickwork of
the chimney running through the
garret and extinguished the flames
with a few buckets of water. The hose
companies were quick to respond
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Contemplate a Double Turn.

The Shovel factory has $50 men on
the pay roll and is running overtime.
The company contemplates putting on
a double turn Everything is running
along very successfully. On Friday
last the works turned out 1872 dozen of
shovels. l20 dozen of which consisted
of plain back and back strap work.
The accident, Saturday, caused a slight
interruption, but the plant will resume
this morning as usual.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
Plant the seeds.

-, ,, c.
on
1N7' '''''''' ''''' w '''.' "
l "' w q ''''' sun '''',''
Its niue rousl' Oh 'i'e niS' ioOiii
c. f. Dyer IS i'll at his home Montour
RoW.
April weather cannot be depended
upon.
The assessors are now making their
rounds.
Susquehanna shad are expected in a
few davs.
George Furgeson is i'll at his home
on Fourth street.
Nrs uo,rord Farley !. i'm at her
home in Riverside.
rnoi1i,,,, a,l.,,+,,. ,,a,+ias ara b.;rg
MANNED for Saturday.
Er,,,I- ..,,..fC,,I,.i,, F,,,.,.t Inner
NI,,It,,.,.-,- .,.....t :. NJ, rho sicl LIST
-. ,....,
" 20 ~, a.a., TI,i,,i+aI
Poal'ioh d LuFSe '' 'l'e o'"'' iioS Sl'i'''''
a "Don't-spit-o t-on-the-pavement' crus-
ade ought to be inaugurated i'll Danyille.
Isadore Rosenthal Of Berwick, at
tended the dance held i'll this city last
evening.
A wagon containing load OF iron
rails broke down near the SuSquehanna
Hotel, South DanvilIe, yesterday.
The downfall of snow in the Western
mart of tbe State wa. only another re-
minder that everything in the weather
line goes in gentle spring.
There is growing feeling in Dan
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
A Thoroughly Enjoyable Affair,

The last Of the series of five dances,
given by number of our young peo-
pie, was held III the Armory last even
ing and it proved thoroughly enjoy
able affair. The orchestra, which was
augmented to five pieces, was under
the direction of Prof Richard Meth
erell and no better dance music has
been heard i'll Danville in a long time.
Between 10 and 80 couple were in at
tendance These dances have been
very successful socially and financial
IL
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Returned Home,

Mrs. James Donahue and children,
Margaret and Charles and Mrs. Kath-
arine O'Brien of Philadelphia, Mich
acl O. 'Brien and son William, OF Buff
falo, n. Y, and Miss Nellie Curry of
New York City, returned home on the
12:l5 Pennsylvania train, Saturday,
afer attending the funeral of Mrs.
Michael O'Brien, whose death occur
red in Philadelphia on Sunday last and
whose remains were brought here for
burial on Wednesday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Large Shipments Of Spindles.

There is now every assurance that
the Safety Spindles being manufactur-
ed by the Safety Spindle Company will
find a ready sale. Yesterday large
shipment was made to Stroudsburg,
Pa, and the orders on hand will keep
the little industry on East Market
street busy for some time.
I'm addition to Safety Spindlcs, It
large number Of sash weights and other
small articles Of iron are being manu-
featured bv this firm
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Funeral Of Mrs. BeYer.

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Beyers
Of Milton, was held from the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Boyer,
South Danvillc, yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, the Rev. |. II. McGann of
Lewisburg, officiating, The pail
bearers were cousins of the deceased
Those who attended from a distance
were Mrs Peter Boyer of Forest Hill
and Mr. and Mrs Calvin Boyer of
Lcwisburg mtorment was made in
Rivervicw cemetery, Northumher-
land
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
A Surprise PARTY,

Mrs. James Mccormick was tend
cred a surprise party at her home on
Upper Mulberry street last evening
in honor of her birthday. About
twenty guests were present and all
spent delightful evening. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Mccormick
was presented with handsome tea set
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Rehearsal this Evening,

All the ladies and gentlemen who
have been invited to assist in the
Esther concert are urgently requested
to attend rehearsal this evening at : As
O'Clock sharp at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
No one will be PERMITTED to join the
chorus after this evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Foot Bruised.

John Sweisfort, an cmploye of the
Reading Iron Works, while assisting
about the rolls yesterday had his left
foot bruised 10y one of the hooks fall
ing upon it. He will be unable to
work for "a few days
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10
Military Dress Assembly.

Invitations were received in this
city yesterday for Military Dress
Assembly to be given by Company X,
Twelfth Regt. Inf, n. G. P, at the
Armory, Sunbury, on Friday evening.
April 18th Music will bc furnished
by the Twelfth Regiment band
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-10

Danville ought to give hearty support
to a good base ball club this summer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
BASE BALL.
AatrsvilIe's Record tu shc baseball
Field.

AatrevilIes Record in shc BASEBALL
Field.
Antrev.lle has won laureis In the base ball
srenn, Of which they should well be proud.
On the 18th OF August. Due West. feeling con.
ndent In their victory over Green wood.
thought they would come 10 Antreville and
win another game. but before 4 crowd Of
about 500 spectators they fniled In their At
tempt. The score was Hs follows:
due west--0 = o o . o U-5
Antreville-2 D . y y D . y 90
batteries: Young, McDill, Caldwell and
Epps Erwin and Wilson.
Strike outs: Bv Young McDnl 3, Cald-
we'll .. Erwin !. Umpire: Jones.
Doualds thinking that they could beat the
ON the 3rd OF September. We accepted the
challenge and showed them how 70 play ball
by getting seven hits OF OF Mr.. Tribble In the
tirst Inning. The score was thus:
ponalds-U D o o.
AntrevtIle--6 o U o o O-6
Batteries: Tribble and Grubbs; Erwin and
Caldwell. Umpire: Erwin.
On the 9Th Due West, not satisfied with their
former defeat. came 10 A Anireviile deternlp ed
TO beat the country hoys. Again they were
sent home In defeat The score being thus:
Due West-0 o l o 0 o-;i
AntreviIle-l l = 0 3 % OO-s
Pitchers for Due West: Ca dwell and Odion
Catchers: Epps, Caldwell. b.. Caldwell, !.
Battery for Antreville: Erwin and Wilson
strike outs: Caldwell I. Odion =, Erwin :
Umpire: Erwin.
You will notice that we have 10 borrow
catcher, but with the exception of him We
play strictly Antreville boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The Presldeat Of the Association Re.
quests Fnrmers % Prepare E1hi.
,bits-tseveral Huadred Dollars
wossh Of Pressiasas Purehased.
Editor, Press and Banner: A. our County
Fair will be held next month, ] would call at.
ieution OF those desiring TO contribute articles
tor exhibition, the Importance OF beginning At
once 20 secure the best specimens available ior
the various departments. The Executive
dollars OF valuable prem!ums. and II now
devolves upon the people OF Aobeviile County
10 mako the Fair an assured success.
Let the farmers at once select the best as-
sortment OF grain, corn. wheat, oats. peas, po-
tatoea and any other products OF the soil.
II ID earnestly desired 70 make the u livestock
and poultry departments OF special impor-
tance, hence, those having such, should begin
uow TO put them In proper condition for sxhi.
bltiou.
Al our las, County Fair. no department re-
fiected more credit upon the Association than
the indies' household and fancy department 1
and we feel that NO suggestions are necessary
10 encourage them TO accomplish still greater
results In The future.
The Fair ID a County enterprise. gotten up
for the purpose OF bringing the people togeth-
or In social intercourse. Of developing the ma
teriai resources OF the County, and OF st'mu-
iaiing a laudRhie com petition In the various
departments Of Industry. Let the people ol
every section OF the County take a personal
interest In Its success, and we will have FaiE
| not only creditable 70 the County. but 10 the
STATE. j. Il. Blake, Jr.,
Sept. 0. 1902. PRESIDENT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
to his Abbeviile home ready for bis

returned To his Abbeviile home ready for bis
share Of the fall buAiness.
Mrs. ~. L. Neel and daughter. OF High
springs. Florida, are the guests Of her 500 Mr.:
=. N. Seei and family of Lebanon. Mrs.. Neel
has many friends In this her old home, who
are glad 10 see her,
Mr.. aud Ars. Sam Ablea and children. 10
company with Miss Maggie Ables. Miss Net.
tie, and MI. John Crawford. AFTER u pleasant
visit TO Mr.. John Ables and family, OF Leoa'
nou. returned home last week.
Capt. and Mrs. johnson. after q few days
I've ana family returned home las, week.
Mr. and Mrx- e. y. Thorntou and daughte ter.
sccompsnied by Miss Kate Bass and Mrs
Lewis Dansby. spent delightful time last
week with relatives on the savannah side.
They were guesia OF Mr.. Ell Thornton, MT
Martin. and others They returned home last
Monday.
Miss Anna Bass Is spending q few days iu
Mf. Tom Lyon is In The Civ Post OHice dur
ing the illness OF his sister, Miss Josie. wnose
many friends wish for her "a speedy recovery
Master Eddie Koche. the polite and popalai
s Mary 81 school che M oeaf % Chsrloise, =. G. Eddie !,
bright young mao and bis host OF iriendi
follow him With best wishes.
Master Harry Hin. son Of OF our M esteemed ne,
for Clemson College. Harry has brigb,
mind. is quick, and industrious. young man
OF good hsbtts and general favorite. and VII
Ia time reflect credt upon niTset as STU
dent Of that splendid college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. L0mex With thei'
handsome son, worshipped In tho NJ. +
Church NJ this city last sunday.
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES EAsoN.
Mr. James Eascn. after many months OF de
ciininx health preathed his last at hts home
in Charleston, =. c.. last Wednesday mornipg
September 8rd. 1gG2 Many Abbesille friends
extend their sincere NY mpathy TO the oefeav'
Cd family. M well N 70 the relatives In ihi'
city.
SERVICES IN TIE u. 4. CHURCH.
On last Sunday morning DR.. J. D. Wilson
preached an earnest and practical sermon
from Joshua xiv Is. "Choose you thi,
day whom ye will serve"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
DISTRICT MEETING,
The MeetiaE . Success-Isterestink
Papers-Tr0y's Hospitality.

Tho Cokcsbury District meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society was held
st Troy August 1881. Inclusive. As soon n
by q coMmittee, who assigned as TO our re.
Rpective homes. We were made IN feel that
We were among friends from the nrSt.
The devotional exercises OF the opening ser
J. W. Hunbsrt Mm. owens. District Score
tary. then took charge OF the meeting. Ad
dresses OF welcome were made by Rev. Mr.
Woodle. psster of the Baptist Church. also BY
Prof Love. who represented the A. K. p,
Church. Mrs. Jay. from the local Missionary
Soc,etv, and Miss Rosa Bradley. from the A.
x. =. Juveniles. each seemed 10 try 20 outdo
the other in making all feel welcome.
A hitting response prepared by Mrs. John o.
Wilson, but owing 70 her absence. was read
by Miss Maud BIabham. A response from
the Juveniles VAS made by Miss Annie Tsy.
gave US short talks. II Is inspiring 10 hear
them talk on the great subject OF Missions.
which is no dear TO their hearts.
day meeting. Miss Annie Andersou was
elected Secretary aud we'll did she do her
part.
york dono In her District. She reported
ss92l7 raised from March, 1901, to March. 1902.
or this amount the Abbeville Society raised
Reports were read from the various Societies
nv the delegates. Some we're very good In.
decd. All showed they we're faithful workers.
Mr.. Dendy. Superintendent OF the A. r r.
=. ~. and Mr.. Sibert, Superintendent OF the
Baptist q. s.. each spoke words Of cheer and
said they thought their community and their
church would be made better by our coming.
Dinner was served on the ground. An after.
noon session was held, reports from Juvenile
Societies and we'll prepared papers read BY
some of the ladies'. Mrs. Humbert talked on
our work In China, Brazil. Mexico and Cuba.
We had mn all day hervics Sunday. Ahere
were q delegates and officers present. Troy q
I'M nj raj ah nd n rF1
ed our faces hemeward We lef our best " ish6s
behind and trust good impressinps.
MAUD BRADHAM.
Nlnety.Six, y. C., Sept. Sth, 1902.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
REV. T. ". SLOAN
INSTALLED AS PASTOR OF THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
GRRENVILLE.

Suuday M0ruipg MF. Sloan Delivered
Ssroug amd EIoqaens sermon "a
Large Cong egasiou-His Text
Was From Paul's Epissle 60 the
Church ~ Phillipi-Fhe Beloved
superintendent efThornweil OrPh'
auage, Rev. W. =. Jacobs, Preached
the Aussailasion Srrsses, Followed
by y Charge 60 the Pastor by Rev.
q. G, Mmses-The People Were
CHARGED BY Rev. waday Hudson.
Greenville Ncws.
The spacIous auditorium OF The First Pres
bytsrian church was com p'eisy n''sS co. SUNDAY aa,
elected pastor Of this church. preached his
nrst sermon.
Mr.. sloan In quite young man, being only
Is years old. but ro!withstsnding MIS- yoatn
distinguished reputation IN preacher OF clio.
auence and power. Oo sunday morning be
suatninsd this reputation In . marked degree
ss he delivered 10 bus new people OF. nr., .,
message In language clear ana eloquent, and
IN mnnuer earnest aud persuasive.
In oonpection with hi. sermon MT. sloar
read the frsi chapter Of Panrs Ep!stle 10 the
Inc a. ID verse OF this chapter for his text, VIE:
ssOuly let your con verss ton he n II becometh
ths gospel Of Christ that ye stand
last IN one spirit. with one mind striving To-
An immense congregation, crowdlng the
church and overfloving into the sunday
school room. were present at the evening ser
yice Rev; w. Jacobs. D. D.. the rener1oIs ra1 Hs
Thorn we'll OrpbaDage. Clinton, &C.. eas made
his name = household word throuehout the
Southern Presbyterian church. Oiled the pull
pit, Dr. Jacobs also took his text from the
Writings of the great Apostle Paul. He select
ed % hia subjsci Timothy. nrst chapter and
18th verse: This is . faithful saying; and
worthy VI oil scceptaiioT, that Christ Jesus
game into The world 70 savs sinnera' Oh wnom
For s5 minutes DR.. Jacobs held the attention
of his hearers m few speakers arc capable oil
doing. He has not strong 80 yoies: O. out 1a. wnsn ,sn
esruestness, tho goOdoess Of the man h 90 ev!.
dent that b II every word 10 eagerly listened
for. Hia sermon rom first 10 lass was sinply
that Christ Jesus came into Inc world 10 nave
10 closing. Dr.. Jscohs referred in most ap
proprlste isrms to the Relationship that
should exist between pastor and people. Al
and vss asked the constitutional questions.
which wore proposed by Dr.. Jaeoba.
Rev. @. q. Mayes then CHARGED the pa'trf.
followed BY Rev Wsddy Hudson, who chnrg-
son Delivered THAR charges In . strong. able
and highly cfediiabie manner. The impor-
tance. the seFiouspess and the solennity o.
the occasion vas emphesiIed oy tnem ootn.
the church catne forward and gave Mr. Sk'en
the right hand Of fellowship.
The fAc: that Rev. Z. p. Taylor, pastor o.
the First Metbodisf church. vas present WIN
aied by the menb bers OF she First Presoy ,erirn
chsrch Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Taylor are old
friepds. having heretofore served churches In
The choir, under the leadership Of Tbos. P.
Cathrau rendered many beautiful selections
durips the two services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
Brnia.fOesi Nonsense,

Another ridiculous food fad has been brand.
ed by the most competent authOrit lilies. They
have dispelied the silly notion that one X md
of food IL needed for brain, another for mus
cies, and still another Tor bones. A correc,
diet will not only Eournish particular par,
Of the hody. but IL will sustain every other
part. iet. however good your food may be
ils nutrimenis IN destroyed by indigestion OIL
dyspepsia. You must prepare for their ap
pearsnce or prevent their coming by TAX ng
regular doses OF Green's August Flower, the
avorite medicine Of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver
To healthy action. purifies the blood and
makes you feel buoynnt and vigorous. Ior
can get this reliable remedy at The Spec,
Drug Ca. Get Green's Special a Alnianac.
l-N-U2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
ODDS AND ENDS.
Picked up In and Areund the CITY

Fseseo ~ II anu Asoono INC SssJ
Miss Annie Penney returned home Mon.
day from Green wood, whore she had spent
o week most pleasantly with Miss Rosa Car.
ter.
Rev. C. D. Mann. OF Saint Matthews. preach.
ed Ia the Methodist Chbrch Thursday niyht,
to . large audience. Rev. Mann II an Abbe.
william. having been born and raised In this
county; White here. he was the guest OF Mrs.
DR.. T.. q. Wilson has opened up a Dental
otfice In the rooms recently occupied by DIR.
KiIiipgsvorth over Cobbs Shoe Store. His
many friends welcome him back again.
Miss Lily and Mr.. Thurstou Clark returned
Saturday from Hickory. N. G., where they
have heen visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. J y. Mann. o prominent young physi-
clan OF Brnncnv!lle,S 3. e., was the guest OF rel.
atiees In the city last week
Mr. Will BrAzele and daughter, Miss Marion
visited relatives In Anderson last week.
MisR Mary Mcmillan LETT Tuesday for Madi.
son Fla. where she will make her hOm In
The future. -
Mr.. JeG Coleman and family Of Coronaca
spent Saturday and Sunday In the city, the
guests of Mr.. NJ. T. Coleman.
Miss label Evans was In the city shopping
Tuesday.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
The many friends OF Miss Antoinette Ham.
N Ond, Will regret 70 hear Of her Illness. and
b hope that she will soon be veil again.
Miss josie Lyon In quite sick at her home
Her m any friends hope for her . speedy re-
coyery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

"Clifton" flour always satisfies because u Ia
always kept right up TO the standard--the
highest standard OF purity and exceIlence.
making bread that IL white, light and sweet.
The rich flavor 30 seldom found In the tread
made from ordinary dour-thaf delicious poi O.
made from "Ciinon," which IL no ordinary
flour. m most people know.
"Ciifton" -four ID milied from the pick ofthe
hneat wheat grown - milled scientifically,
with the beat OF Ek III and machinery In every
detail OF lis manufacture.
"Clifion" In easily leader and is atanding
the test Of thousands OF families. II you do
not use "Giinon," have your grocer send you
many customers ID assured.
Bransford Mills. Owensboro, Ky.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

After this fine min II just the time To get n
your second crop Of irish pntatoes. have the
very best seed for you: Bliss Triumph" for
planting second crop. 5Ucts peck.
The people know good thing when they
taste IL, this accounts for the crowd always
around the soda fountain at
The Speed Drug Co
When you are look ing for school books
tablets, pens, etc, don't forget the Speed DRUG
Co.. they can furnish what yoa want.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

Our Soda Water business increases every
yesr. There must be q reason. Call and let
us explain u 10 you. II won't take long. and
Kay and Ray will be- delighted TO do so.
Nil fordis Drug Store.
"Rheumatacura"-a new remedy for rheu
matisu A positive cure Money back if IL
tails. For sale only by The speed Drug Co.
"AD the go'-tissue paper hats. Make you
one. You can get the paper nom The Speed
Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

We have good stock OF school books and
school supplies on hand now. Expect TO
handle them more extensively this fall than
ever. The Speed Drug Do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

Burt oats, barley and rye seed for sale by
Amos Il. Morse.
Buy your sIcry and underwear from
Barksdales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

Come and Join the throug OF well-pleased
buyers 10 DO seen every day nj tho store Off
w. White.
We arc often asked how IL Ia We have built
up such large business In no short time
Answer-Qu Quality. Prompi pess. PoIiieness, Ac-
curacy and attention 10 bnsiuess will tell.
Milford's Drug Store.
Ask your friends about Muresco, We sell u.
The Speed Drug Co.
We are still In the lead on paints. Try US
and see.-The Speed Drug Co.