davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-28
SAYS MEN BEAT
HIM UP IN S. c.
YONkERS, n. V, MAN ALLEGES
HE WAS MISUSED.
Scared by Rope.
Attempted to Aid Aiken Woman, He
Says, in Getting Her Share
of Fathers Estate.

Philadelphia, Oct 2O.-A man CIV
ing the name of Peter Mcmahon, of
Yonkers, N. Y, with his wrists scarr-
ed by rope and his back bearing the
marks of a whip, left a northbound
Pennsylvania railroad train here ear
ly today and sought the police for
medical attention. He says he was
seized and whipped Monday night a
few miles from Trenton, S. c., after
he attempted to assist young lady
of Aiken, S. c., in settlement, which
involved a division of her fathers es-
tate.
His underclothing was stiff with
blood and besides lash marks his
body and neck bore the marks of
ropes with which he said his tormen-
tors had attempted to hang him. Po-
lice here are Investigating his story
of attempted lynching and mistreat-
ment.
Mcmahon, who is 55 years old, said
he believed his assailants were adopt
ing methods of the Ku Klax Klan. He
said he was seized when he left the
train at Trenton, S. c., and was driven
into the country in an automobile.
At the point where the mistreatment
occurred, he said, eight men wearing
white hoods gathered around and
beat him.
Rope Around Neck.
"They threw a rope around my
neck, then tried to put the other end
over a tree, but it would not reach,' y
Mcmahon said at the Hahnnemann
hospital today. "After severe beat
ing the men told me they had decid-
ed to let me co."
"They blindfolded me-" Mcmahon
said, &" putting a hood over my head
exactly like the ones they wore, then
led me to an automobile and we drove
to a house where I was fed. They
called a physician to examine my
wounds.
"Then they drove me to Denmark,
S. C. They gave me money to buy
my ticket to New York, after max
ing me promise I would not return.
All the way from Denmark to Wash
ington some one came into the car
occasionally and, after looking at me,
retired into another coach. This
man acted as guard to see that 1 did
not leave the train"
sFriend and Adviser.''
Mcmahon said he was too weak to
leave the train at Washington. He
told the police he was friend and
adviser of the lady.
Recently, according to Mcmahon,
the father made a division of his
property among his children. The
daughters share was $4,000. Il did
not believe that sufficient" he said,
"and she and. went to Aiken last
week to see if we could not get a
better share for her"
Mcmahon described his movements
in South Carolina and the feelings
engendered by the interest he took in
the case which resulted In the alleged
mistreatment. Mcmahon also said
that when one Of the men who beat
him asked if he would sign paper
saying the lady was incompetent to
handle her own or her fathers az
fairs, he refused, and was beaten with
clubs. A rope was tied around his
neck, he said, and he was dragged
for a long time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-28

Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and
use that wasted portion. .-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-28

Get your school books and school
supplies from Herald Book Store.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Commercial Egg Production.

Victor G. Aubry, Extension Poultry Specialist,
New Jersey Agricultural College)
Poultry keeping used to be regarded
as "get In and get out" proposition.
The average farmer then believed IL there
was any profit In poultry 1t was In keep.
ing small flock, and that It simply
amounted to o little "pin money" for the
women folk, who generally looked after
the flock.
The farmer was not alone In this
thought. Even In critical period of the
recent war there was movement on the
part of food administration officials to
conserve transportation facilities By dis
eoursging commercial egg farming in the
East, and letting the eggs and poultry
supply come from the farm focks Of the
central West.
To show how things have changed he
quoted DR.. Raymond Pearl, formerly OF
the University of Maine, ~ saying that
the hen is to-day q most efficient pro.
ducer Of human food.
Citing figures obtained in Q recent
poultry survey in New Jersey, he showed
that poultry farming stood second only to
potato farming, and that considering the
amount Of money invested, poultry
raising ranked even higher than potato
growing as means of livelihood In thai
state.
He said that while the war increased
to certain extent the margin between
the cost Of production and the selling
price Of eggs, big factor In the line ol
profit is the increased egg production
per bird, this increase brought about b!
study and practice In breeding, feeding
and general management Of focks.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Crops That 90 with Orchards.

(Charles y. Clements, w Wlnterp0rt.)
As nothing can be done to the trees or
ground in Maine between November /
and April /, the intervening five long
months can be given to the care Of some
kind of livestock, and it is a time of year
when the livestock needs the most care.
With me, the dairy cow fits in very
nicely with orcharding. With the aid of
milking machines, the care of the COW In
summer does not seriously interfere with
other farm work. Sheep also 60 we'll
With orcharding.
A farmer who is willing to adapt him
self to the requirements of the hen can
get larger returns from poultry, consid-
ering the time devoted to that branch,
than from any other source in connection
with his orcharding. The only conflict
ing time is in the spring, when the care
of the chickens comes with pruning and
spraying, but with little extra help this
difficulty can be overcome.
The amount of livestock an orchardist
can care for depends largely on his sbil-
ity to use and apply labor. saving ma
chimes.
When orchard cultivation is once be-
gun, 1t must not be interfered With, but
closely followed up to get the best re.
suits. The coming Of the tractor has
been Q great aid to the cultivation of
crops that can be cared for in coDjunc-
tion with orchard work. If he 10 en-
gagged In dairying, the farmer may grow
ensilage corn without fear OF Its inter
ference with his orchard work, as the
corn will be harvested before time to
pick any OF the apples except the early
varieties. Neither the hay crop nor the
grains will interfere with oroharding.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
EVENING
Hebron Tennis Team.

Hebron Academy is out this season to
make Q record In tennis which shall
match her base ball record. The school
has an unusually good team this year,
and will take part In interscholastic tour
naments.
The first of these events took place
last week Friday and Saturday when the
Harvard tournament was pulled of; the
second takes place this week Friday and
Saturday In Brunswick, when the Bow
doin College Interscholastic Tournament
will take place; and next week Friday
and Saturday the Bates College Inter.
scholastic Tournament will be played at
Lewiston.
The captain and coach Of the team is
Kimball Fisher, who has won many hon.
ors on the tennis court. In 1915 when q
freshman al Cony High School, Augusta,
he won singles at both Bowdoin and
Bates tournaments, and doubles at both
tournaments In connection with George
Partridge; in 1918 be won singles and
doubles at the Abbott School tourna.
meni; and also the same year wor
doubles with Leigh Flynt at the tourna
ment on Squirrel Island. Iu,19l9 Fisher
was In the service and took part In ne
tournaments.
Fisher is senior ut the academy ant
will enter Bowdoin this fall.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Commercial Greenhouses.

There are two vital questions to be
considered in the construction of com
mercial greenhouses, permanency and
result. Both are necessary from finsn.
cial standpoint and finance is the prinoi.
pal point to be considered.
First, in balancing finances against
results, or IN lining them up together,
there should be no give or take on the
part of result. One grows to get results.
The results will determine the finances.
To get the best results, excluding the
question OF knowledge of the subject of
growing, 1t is necessary to have a light
greenhouse, we'll heated, and for all time
house which can be depended upon to
stand the strains put upon 1t of wind,
| rain, snow, Ice, the million and one
things which come to test its reliability.
For substantiability one usually recon.
mends full iron frame greenhouse as
being lightest and best, bit more ex-
pensive in the first cost, but less expen.
sive in up.keep. This type of green.
house obtains much of its splendid
strength and extreme lightness from the
fact that at intervals of eight feet, three
inches, there are iron rafters extending
In one piece from below the ground line
to the ridge or ridge vents. These, OF
course, take care of much of the weight
and relieve the sash bars, making 1t pos:
sible to materially reduce the size of the
latter. Cast iron stills, angle iron purline
and other special parts add to the eff.
Potency of this type of construction.
Next comes the half.iron frame house,
really almost full iron but with some
wood members taking the place of the
iron ones and with the necessary size
and additional columns to take care ot
the glass, wind or snow loads.
Look around at the successful com
mercial man and size up his proposition
He will, In most cases, have up-to-date
greenhouses of the best type supple
rented by hot beds and cold frames.
he will, IL be is In the right location
have an attractive show house or will
have portion or all of his greenhouses
open to the public and the public vii
call. admire, and buy; and buying Is the
co-partner of selling.
Decide on your financial investment
look to the future and plan for future
extension, put every cent of your money
into the best greenhouse you can obtain
II necessary have 1t small but of frs
class construction, then 60 ahead anc
get results.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
DON'T BE M1sLED
South Paris Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something new
and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in Kidney troubles 30 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A South Paris citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be invssti.
gated.
Mrs. L. E. Monk, Pleasant st., says:
II suffered dresdfully from infamms-
ton of the bladder and couldn't get
much relief. It was evident my kidneys
were disordered as my back panied me
and my feet and ankles became swollen.
Dosn's Kidney Pills, which got at the
Howard Drug Co., gave me fine results.
Almost Immediately got relief from the
Inflammation and as my kidneys were
strengthened the other ailments left.
Now, use Doan's only as needed and
am always able to depend on them for
relief"
Price eOc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Monk
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Men Who served with the army, nav

Men who served with the army, navy,
marines or any other branch Of service
during the. World War are to take an
active part In the development program
Of the newly organised State Chamber OF
Commerce and Agricultural League. A
service directorate has been organized
headed BY Colonel Albert Greenlaw, and
he has named member from each county,
that from Oxford County being Major
John A. Hadley of Rumford. These di.
rectors met for organisation in Augusta
on Nay 11th.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Desirable Stand For Sale in
South Paris.

The Writ Stanley place on Pine Street,
South Paris, is offered for sale. This ia
one Of the most desirable places in town.
House of eight rooms with ell modern
improvements and in the very best Of
condition. Fine lawn. garden and fruit
trees. Inquire Of
MRS. STANLEY, or
ALTON G. WHEELER,
19tf South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

A Scottish tradesman stepped Into .
barber shop the other day, and while hs
Was being shaved the barber Was wonder
Ing II this Was new customer.
"Have you ever been here for shave
before?" asked the barber.
"Yes, once, was the reply.
"But I do not remember your face,
sir"
"Weel, I dare say 70 DON'T" said tho
customer, "ye 800 it's healed up noo."
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Inc Norway Junk Shop
SAM ISAACSON
~" Tel. Ola
Farm For Sale.

LOS acre farm, cuts IS tons hay, good
pasture, plenty Of wood for farm, good
Sullolngs, running spring water In both
mouse and barn, on main road, only
ah Iles rom village and railroad. tele-
SuOne and r. p. d. This beautiful farm
sO%e 40 l. can We bought IL taken at once fol
ss,IOo, including whole equipment Of
ming tools Part cash. balance on
pay py terms. For sale by L. A. BROOKS,
SS &c. Estate Dealer, ONCE 81 Market
'SfSrs' ~. South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

"The main difference 'twixt me an
my boy jim" explained . Kansas farmer,
sis that when I put In day ct work
don't feel like runnln' round nights
and when Jim puts In night runnin
round he don't feel much like workin
days."
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
$8s,ooo IN Potatoes.

It Is learned at the State Agricultural
Department that Edmund Edmunds OF
Bridgewater In Aroostook County In.
tends to plant 600 acres of potatoes this
spring. The value Of the seed will be
$50, 900, as 1t takes five barrels to the
acre. The fertilizer for this 900 acres
will cost at least $4,000 and the labor
involved In planting will cost $1,000 more,
making total when the planting is com.
pleted OF $S5, 900 covered up In the soil
This is said to be the largest acreage
contemplated by any Aroostook potato
grower.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
WANTED.

p.ss1.an pssa and women everywhere 10 sell the Nov
~ -. supreme Accident and Health Policy
puhlss proposition ever offered the inourfn2
eoss n Large indemnities and low premium
vho 1000 liberal agency propositions for those
oont,sau a uevote their part or spare sime- BesseI
Rsp-.ss ior those who win become FUN Time
EsLEss CASUALTY % 0onPANY, P1 xesss
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

A thoroughbred Poland China hog
which Williams Brothers, breeders, Vii.
lisca, Iowa, bought fifteen months ago
for 1895, has been sold to W. a. Els
worth Of Gold6eld, Iowa, for $4,000,
declared to be the highest price ever paid
for . hog.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Pythian Building Association
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockowners OF the Pythian Building AS
sociation for the election Of officers and the
transaction Of any other business that may
legally come before said meeting. will be held at
the South Paris Savings Bank on Monday, May
18th, 1890, at three O'Clock, P. NJ.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. Clerk.
South Paris, Maine, May !, 1920. 1890
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
MORNING

1000 Devotional Service, . DALI.
10 20 Convention called to order.
Roll Call.
Adoption OF Program.
Address Of Welcome,
Mrs. Emma 8. Davis, South Paris
Response. Miss Jennie NJ. Bates, Norway
Appointment of Committees.
Report of Corresponding Secretary.
Report of Treasurer and Auditor.
Reports Of Superintendents.
Mrs. Nancy Y. Rogers. South Paris
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON
80 Executive Committee Meeting.
300 Convention called to order.
-.- Mrs. Carrie 8. Wilson. South Paris
Reading of Minutes.
Presidents Message.
=" Mrs. Nellie L. Curtis, Bethel
Music. Miss Ruth Graves, South Paris
Introduction Of Pastors and Visitors.
Address-Christian citizenship,
Helen Hyde Carlson, Paris
Report Of Executive Meeting.
Report of Resolution Committee.
Report Of Credential Committee.
80 Election of Officers.
Reading Of Minutes.
Adjournment.
EVENING
7:30 Music.
Scripture and Prayer,
Mrs. Fl. A. Markley, West Paris
onse.---.-------.--.Miss Ruth Graves
Address,
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, Portland
Duet......Mrs. Noyes and Mr.. Cutting
Offering.
Solo-Victory,
Mrs. Wilson with obligsto by Mr.. Gotta
Benediction.
All OF the musical numbers will be In
charge Of Mrs. Stella W. Burnham.
The county officers Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are:
Pres-Mrs. Susie e. Chapman, South Paris.
Vice. .Pres.-Mrs. Elizabeth w. Morton, South
Paris.
Cor. sec.-Mrs. Anna W. White, West Paris.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Ella A. Wight. South Paris.
Treas.-Mrs. Nellie r. Farnum, South Paris.
Auditor-Mrs. lmogene SWEET, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
w. C. r. III.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Oxford County will hold its
thirty.third annual convention In the
Deering Memorial Church, South Paris,
on Tuesday, May 25, which the public
is cordially invited to attend. An inter.
esting program has been arranged which
is given below:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Notice to Contractors.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Sealed proposals addressed to the State High
way Commission. Augusta, Maine, for building
received until Wednesday. May 28. at IL O'Clock
A. NJ daylight saving time):
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
months. Small rent could be fur
nished if wanted. Address A. B. c.,
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
notice.

NOTICE.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed guardians of
IDA e. BEAN, adult ward, Of Paris,
In the County of Oxford, and given bonds
demands against the estate OF said ward are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
LEILA NJ. STARBIRD,
ALTON G. WHEELER,
April 10th, 1890. South Paris, Me.
1920
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
State of Maine.
NOTICE.

DOG LICENSES are past due.
Please attend to the matter right
away.
wv. WHEELER,
1920 Clerk of Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

Each proposal must be made upon . blank
which one dollar will be required, and must be
&C rompanied by . certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount bid, payable to the Treasurer Of
| the State of Maine. The certified check Will be
| feited under the conditions stipulated.
A surety company bond satisfactory to the
Commission, of not less than one fourth mol
more than one.half Of the amount Of the contract
will be required. Plans may be examined and
copy Of specifications and contract may be OBJ.
| tained at the oface of the commission, Augusta
Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or all pro-
f''' WILLIAM M. AVER, Chairman,
PHILIP j. DEERING,
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission
PAUL D. SARGENT, Chief Engineer
Dated at Augusta, Maine, May 12, 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

lIANOR-w. H. Wentland-
MARSHAI.L-Fry Hodge Drug Co
1fatthewson Drug Co.
MASON-Aason Drug Co
MEGARGEL=R- A. SpooutE
MENARD-W. H Schaefer.
MERKEL-Loury & Gamble.
Sanders Drug Co
AIINEOLA-Lankfad Drug CO.
MINERAL WELL-Johnson & johnson
MISsION-City Drug Co
MOORE-F. O. Miller.
MORB-City Drug Co.
MORGAN-Brifsefor Drug CO.
MUERISTER-Model Drug Co
Mt. COLIN-N. S. Norris < CO.
MI. siIMAN-J. J. smith.
NAEOGDOCHEs-st & Haziswood-
D. S. Shirley Drug CO.
NAPLEs-M. smith
NAVASOTA-S B. Rucker-
NEW BOSTON-New Boston Drug Co
NEW BRAuNFELS-Curt Linnertz
NORTH PLEAsANTOS-H. ". Blum
ODESI-Janicke Drug Co.
J. G. Katribe.
ORANGE-OranFe Drug Co.
ORE CITY-Childress & Lindsey
ALA0Ous-Crescent DRUG Store.
PALESTINE-City Drug Store
J. D. smulien Drug CO.
PEARSALL-The Beau Drug Co
PECOS-Pecos Drug CO.
PENELOPE-Drozd & Parma
PETTT-C. B. Savage Drug store
PINE HILL-Palace Drug store.
PORT ARTHUR-Corner Drug store
Hart Drug Co
Mc1IuIlen & Glass
North End Pharmacy.
Owl Drug Co.
PORT. NECHEs-Texaco Coops Assn
Thames Drug Store
PIEAsANTON-Artesi Pharmacy.
Vernon Smith
POTTsBORO-Eagie Drug CO.
OUTaIAN-L- L Lipscomb-
HANGER-Rangsr Drug Co.
RATHONDNILLE- RayUondville Drug
Store
REKIAW-Rekiaw dug Co.
RIO GRAND CITT-London Jewel Drug
Company.
ROCHELLE-C. ". Carr
ROCKPORT-A. L. BruhL
ROSEBuD-City Drug store.
ROTTSBORO-Clty Drug Co
ROYCE CITN-Houser Drug Co
RUsK-Adams Z Mosely-
sABTNAL-sabinai DRUG Co.
sACUL-A. Crawford
san AUGUSTINE Augrstins Drug
Company.
sEAIY-R. W. Hackborthn Co.
F. Meyer & Co.
SEFUGIO-Heard'a Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

GOOSE CRFEE-Goose Greek. Pharmacy.
GRAND PRAIRIE-south side Drug
GRAND sALBE-G1and, Saline Drug Co.
Rather Drug Co
GREENVILLE-Beckhan Hotel Phar-
cappeus Drug Store
HARIETON-Dr. G. ". Allen
HAKRIsBI 8Ci--Eiarris6urE Drug Co
RTINGEN-Hartingen Pharmacy.
HAWKINS-Hawlzins Drug CO.
HEAREE-Blaclzman Drug Co.
Calling & Calling.
HlCO-kandan Bros
HOLLETSYILLE-City Drug Co
HONDO-Fly & Mercer.
Windrow Drug CO.
HUlIBLE-Dr. G. ". sandiin Drug Co.
HuNTsVTLLE-Lewis z Ball
v. s. Nance & CO.
TRENE-Irene Drug Co.
JACKsONTILE-Gra Bros
Jacksonville Drug Co.
W. 3. Stith, Jr.
JAsPER-Henderson Drug Co.
Jasper Drug Co.
J. Orton & Son.
JAYTON-corner Drug store
.IEFFERSON-W. J. 6edberry-
JEWETr-Coolsey Evans
JOAQUIN-crawford Bros.
JOURDONTON-Cent Drug store.
JUNCTION-Hawkin Drug Co.
Heyman Drug Store.
EARNEs CITF-Porter Co.
EAsSE-Bidweu Drug Co
KENFILLE=kenvllle Drug Co.
KERHYILLE-Rock Drug Store.
EILLEEN-WoOds Drug Store.
EIRBTVILLE-Syle & Gilbert
KOUNTZE-R- Scale.
KRUM-N. c. Collier Drug CO.
IA1IEsA-Cox Pharmacy.
Ia PORTE-R- W. Knoblauch.
LAREDO-City Drug store.
Tindrow Drug Co.
IARNE-W. A. Palmer.
TFONARD-Giies & Ewing.
LEON JUNCTION.. +. sutton.
IIBERTT-H. o. AEer.
IVINGSTON-West Lumber Co.
IIANO-Corner Drug Store
TONUON-Londou Mercantile Co.
LONE OAE-T. W. Weatherby Drug CO.
ONGVTEW-BorroWs g. Shivers.
Fentress Drug Co.
sims Turington Pharmacy.
LONG BRANCH-J. /. Roquemore & Son
IUBACE-Loyd Bear-
ITFKIN-Burks Drug Co.
MclIullen & Walker.
NIcAILEN-City Drug Store.
WcGREGOH-Paul c. Cuernod.
NTcKINNEF-cmith Drug Co.
nIALONE-Waiton Drug Co.
nTALAKOEE-R ]. Weir.
Jackson Owen Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

CLARKEVTLLE-Butc Drug Co.
CLEBURNE-A. P Niba-
COLEaIaN=Busk Drug Co.
COLLIEsVILLE-J. H. Webb.
COLORADO-W. R. Charter
". l. Doss.
COsIFORT-Comfort Drug store.
COlIlIERCE-The Normal Store
COMO-Randolph Drug Store.
COOEFILLE-R. 7. BlaTcocL-
COOLED6E-B- P Wallace.
COOPER-Ho0ten Drug Co
Crawford Norris Stevens.
COPPERAs COVE-Chas. Durenberger.
CORPUS CHRISTI-Blake Drug Store.
Harrei Drug Co
CORSICANA-E. A. johnson
CouiEou Drug CO.
Griffin Drug Co.
COTuILA-Godd Pharmacy.
CROCKETT-Baker & CatteberE.
CROW-Grier & sons
CROWEIL-Owl Drug Store
CRYSTAL CITT-Plques Mere. CO.
CUMBX-Fry Drug Co.
DENTON-Lipscomb Drug Store.
DALHART-McGees Drug Store.
DAWsON-Fralin & Leary.
DATTON-Service Drug Store
Goolsbee Pharmacy
DE EALB-E- J. Mckinney
DENTON-Jones Smart Drug Co.
DESNISON-c. s. Kingston.
Waldron Drug Co
DICKENS. G GIBSON
DTRECT-W. ". Foster & Son
DOUGLAsSYILE - Douglassville Drug
Company.
DUBLiN-DubHn Drug & Jswelry Co.
EAGLE PAss-Eagle Pass Drug Co.
EAST DONNA-Model Drug Store.
EDEN-R. G. Arnor & Son
EIFCTRA-lIassie Drug Co.
ENCINAL-EncinaI Nero. Co.
ENNIS-Stevenson Drug Co
Glover-Guthrie Drug Co.
EUSTACE-A. D. Surls-
ENANT-C. L Barley
EAIRLIE-F. L. King.
FATE-Eliis Brothers-
FLAT-D. Carroll
IT. SAM HOUsTON-Post Exchange
TT. McINTOSH-37th INF. Post Exchange
MISCONCEPTIONS Drug Store.
FERDERICEBURG-
Kridel & keIlenberg-
A. H. Wolgenbausean-
FREDONIA-W. C. Ellison
FREEPORT-Post Office Pharmacy.
Treeport Pharmacy.
FRIsCO-Rogers Drug Co.
GAINESVILLE-Watt Brother
GARLAND-S P Weir.
GARTISON-City Drug Store.
GARY-City Drug store
GAILATIN-Galiatin Drug Co.
GIDDTNGE-O. ShuberL
GILlIER-Robertson Drug Co
GONODA-F. A Ratiiff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

SIERRA BLANCA-o. T. Deal Drug
store.
sIIsBEE-Hardin Drug Co
Siisbee Drug CO.
sTNTON-Sintou Drug Co
sHEFHERD-S Finger
-Falkenberg a Czichas-
sOlIEHVILLE-Gatli & Calling.
Campben's Drug store
SOTTHLAND-South Drug Co
so. san AUTOMOBILES Drug Co
50. MATDE-A. +. Moody
sTAlIFORD-Centrai west Drug store
SPuR=Red star Drug store.
SUNsEr-Reid Drug Store
sWENSON-J. S. Walton
TATuM-3IuI1ins Brother
Pierce Drug CO.
TAILOR. J. Lnauler Dug 20.
TERRILL-Bass Drug Co.
L e Griffith
TEXAREANA-Carron Drug Co
smith Drug Co
TEXAS CITY,. & L Drug Co.
b Rocks Bros
TEXIINE-W. z. Dyche & Sons
Webb Evans Drug Go.
TIlIPSON-rromneu BrotherA