davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
CANAAN
Frank Z. Bowel

The many friends of Frank l..
Rowcll were saddened to learn of his
death which occurred at his home in
Auburn Tuesday after an illness OF
several weeks. The deceased was born
in Canaan about 46 years ago the
only child of Simon and Jennie Rowell.
He was a graduate of NJ. c. J.. Pitts
field and was school superintendent of
the towns of Clinton and Canaan for
several years. He was a member of
Carrabassett Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
For several years he has carried on an
extensive vulcanizing business in Au-
burn. He is survived by a wife, for
merly Miss Mildred Bean of Yelling
ton, a young son. Lester, and his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rowell of
Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris and
daughter, Mrs. sheliie Farnham' are
visiting relatives in Old Town.
DR.. and Mrs. T. C. Lovejoy and chill
dren, Robert and Frederick OF Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt OF
Hinckley. passed Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Lewiston is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Frances Mel
son.
Abel Written has purchased the
residence of the late Edward Barrett.
A. ]. Keene is passing several weeks
in Belfast with his daughter, Mrs.
Marthon Doak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tibbetts, Miss
Merl Brawn Blaine Fowler, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nye passed Sunday in Canaan.
Mrs. Nye will remain for several days
at her home.
Fred and Guy Nelson and Mr.. Smith
have been to Eustis on hunting trip,
returning with a fine deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bean and son
Horace. Harry Harris and Earle Bean
attended the funeral of Frank Rowell
at Auburn Thursday the deceased be-
ing the son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bean.
Mrs. Miles Jackson of Portland is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
Miss Geraldine Smith was at home
from her school at Corson Corner over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus Mason re-
turned Thursday from Boston. Miss
Cassie Written has been the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Eta Goodridge. who has
been keeping house during their alb
sence.
Mrs. Ralph Dyer and two children,
Mildred and Oscar of Palmyra, have
been guests of her sister, Mrs. Guy
Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23

Many friends of Elton l.. Hol-
brook in Skowhegan and vicinity
will be pleased to learn that he has
been elected vice president of his
class numbering so at the New
York School of Applied Science, in
New York City. Mr.. Holbrook is
also member of the decorating
committee for Halloween party
which is to be givea at the house
where he is living. Mr. Holbrook
is the son of Mrs. Kate G. Holbrook
Of Mount Pleasant avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Cadillac Crashes With Ford

| The old saying that Haste makes
( Waste" was proven out Friday in
F: Monson when Louis Annacone or
! Portland operating a Cadillac tour
, Ing car was not satisfied with the
/ State laws regarding the lawful
speed of motor vehicles made a dash
i into the business section of the town.
! bringing up against Ford r,nabout
! being operated by p. B. Clark OF
| Bangor, a well known travelling sales
man in this territory.
Following the accident an argu-
mcnt took place which resulted in
short free for all, and in which Clark
, got a bad looking nose. Joseph Ca
! pone of Portland, who was with An
! nacone was alleged to have been the
f.. one who struck the blow. He was
arrested and brought TO Dover
, Foxcroft, where he plead not guilty
| before Judge Harold NJ. Hayes OF the
| Piscataquis municipal court. Later
however, he agreed to pay costs of
prosecutions and to fix up satisfac-
! tory with Clark.
| Annacone was held for speeding,
; to which charge he pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $500 and costs.
! 1t is reported that the State High
! way Police apprehended one or two
VlOiatOrS OF tlle dulplIlObilS Ia"
Sunday on the State road leading
! from Dover FoXcrOft to Dexter, ana
| will have them in. court at a later
date.
The officers have been doing their
| best to run down, the drivers VINO
persist in passing cars on the curves
| in the roads, and on the tops OF
hills. Another bad feature of some
drivers is to cut in, that is to pass
! n car when another one is approach
! ing.
II is estimated that some over 100
deer passed through town SATURDAY.
| bound for towns in the southern part
Of the State.
| Miss Alice Thorndike of Houlton is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Michel FOR
a few days. Miss Thorndike was for
| merly emplye in own in the Western
| Union office.
Mrs. Stanley Warren was a caller
, in Dexter yesterday.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank A. Larson and
son. Anton, of Monsoon passed the
| week end in town calling on friends.
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Sampson were
ir Dexter Sunday afternoon.
Several of the young people attend
, ed the dance in North Dexter Satur-
| day evening
| Sheriff Roscoe Macomber reported
Sunday night that he had received
| wire from the police department of
Lewiston stating that they had re-
: covered one Of the three men who
ago. They were being held for
breaking and entering a cottage on
the shore of Moosehead Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Hawaii Has Radio Center

Honolulu, Sept. 81 CA. p. BY Mai
Hawaii is destined to become "a
radio hub of the Pacific, accordln'
to Arthur A. Isbell, of the Raal
Corporation of America. Due to IL
geographical location at the eros
roads of the Pacific, the territory !
the logical location for army, nav
and commercial radio stations worh
ing with the United States and tn'
remainder of the Pacific area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Aged Minister Cafe Owner

London, Oct. CA. p. BY MaiD-
Canon Ostert Mordaunt, widely
known in England as proprietor of
the Parsons Public house." which
sold only pure beer and no spirits,
is dead at the age of eighty. For
AZ years he was rector of Hampton
Lucy, near Straford on Avon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Albert Murch attended the
convention in Waterville Thursday.
George Meservey, who has had en-
ployment with Fred Rich for the past
five years driving the Standard Oil
team. has gone to his home in Troy
and Arthur Tweedie is driving for a
few weeks.
Mrs, Fred Marcia was in Water
vile Wednesday.
Howard Harmon has gone to Ros-
ton on a few days business trip
Mrs. Lydia Farwell and William
Farwell were business callers in
Waterville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Massachusetts last week.
Mrs. John Ward passed Wednes-
day in Unity the guest of her father,
Ruel Ward.
Mrs. Ida Burke has gone to Belfast
where she has employment.
Mrs. Dora Sanborn of Camden has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tweedie.
The following pupils of the Station
school attained 10000 in spelling for
the week ending Oct. 10: Grade Z,
Leroy Dyer Harlan Bartlett, Cecil
Gates; Grade S, Doris Gilchrest;
Grade g. Mildred Bailey. Doris Brad
ford, Beulah Harmon. Charles Bow
ley. Jr.; Grade 2, Maxine Bowley,
Octavia Gordon, Lewis Black, Nor
man Marcia, Phyllis Brickett,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
r, g. A, M, Installation

Unity Lodge, +. & A. NJ, held their
installation Thursday night and the
following officers were installed by
Past Grand Master Don Chase Of
Unity and William Farwell, marshal:
Canoe Hunter, master; Charles
Bowley, senior warden; Claude
Bessey, junior warden; Lawrence
Ward, senior deacon; Roscoe Thurs
ton. junior deacon: Elisha Webster,
secretary; Albert Murch, treasurer.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
furnished a baked bean, cold ham
and pastry supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Remember?

Kemembert
Il isn't such a far stretch for
memory to recall the day when you
had to wait for long, clear, cold
spell Of weather before you could
have sausage.
To-Day
No wait for weather or seasons
Just telephone your meat dealer.
The delightful tang of October days
is made more zestful by breakfast
of Brookfeld sausage, made from the
choicest morsels of carefully selected
pork, blended with spices.
That is but one Of the services
that Swift & Company renders
making available to you numerous
products of the highest quality, when,
where, and as you wish them.
This has been made possible by the
development, during more than a
half century of service, of % packing
plants adjacent to the best producing
centers, hundreds of branch distrib-
uting houses, one Of them near you,
and several thousand refrigerator cars
which carry the meat to your dealer
in the best condition.
Volume production enables
Swift & Company to offer you this
service at an average profit from all
sources of only fraction of cent
pound. -
Swift & Company,
i. S. A.
Augusta Local Branch 1922 Water St.
r. w. Pope, Manager
:! 90 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23

Miss Lucy Burrill of Canaan was
in town Saturday attending a meet
ing of rural carriers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

ing at sunrise. Barnum once COM
pared the number of visitors TO his
museum with those of the British
Museum, which, If course. was free
of charge, and found that his patrons
were more numerous.
A Highly Moral Theater.
Besides his notorious curiosities,
Barnum enlarged the lecture room
of the museum, and presented regu-
lar dramatic performances there. He
felt that what he called The moral
drama" would pay better than any
thing that was attractively immoral;
and the ''moral drama" was more
palatable to his own conscience. for
from childhood until his last year he
had a sincere religious fear of I'M
propriety in public presentation.
The greatest manifestation of Bar
NUNS genius for theatrical manage
ment in this country was his instinc-
tive realization that the largest part
of the community is eminently respect
able IN public, and il was what, more
than anything else. contributed TO his
financial success, that Barnum catered
to the reputable who still retained
vestiges of curiosity.
Many persons who woIld not be
seen in theater visited regularly
the museum lecture room-Barnum
would never consent to calling it
theater-where the moral dramas of
Joseph and His Brethern," Moses"
and The Drunkard" weT performed.
One afternoon n New England lady
walked into Barnum's office and sat
down on the sofa. She examined
Barnum curiously for a minute. and
then remarked that he looked much
like other common folks. after ALL"
"Mr. Barnum," she sa,t, Il never
went 10 any museum before, nor 10
any place of amusement or public
entertainment. except our school ex-
hibitions; and l have sometimes felt
that they even may be wicked, be-
cause some parts Of the diologue
seemed frivolous: but l have heard
SO much of your moral Dramas and
the great good you are doing for the
rising generation, that l thought 1
must come here and see for myself"
At that moment the gong announc-
ing the beginning of the show in the
lecture room rang. The lady jumped
from the sofa. Are the services
about to commence she asked anx-
iously. There was the noise of shut
fling feet ms the crowd hurried to the
seats. Eyes" said Barnum, "thc
congregation is row going up"
Barnum wrote concerning his moral
performances II resolved, as for as
possible, TO elevate and refine such
amusements as dispensed. Ever
{ Shakespeare dramas were shorn Of
their Objectionable features whe.
placed upon my stage"
Brought Out Famous Actors.
Z. A. Sothern, Tony Pastor anC
Barney Williams received their frs
stage training on the stage of Bar
NUNS lecture room.
On holidays performances were siver
every hour throughout the afternoon
and evening. and Barnum is giver
credit in histories of the theater fol
originating the continuous perfor-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Munchausen and Pecksniff, with AN
intensely practical turn OF mind.
He whs the fether Of publicity in
a country where it may be said to
have grown to be a monster akin TO
Frankenstein's, and his child sup
ported him in luxury for many years.
Known Throughout the Country.
Within year, by means of in
genious. and sometimes unscrupu-
lous, advertising. Barnum's American
Museum became New York's most pop
ular place OF amusement. For. New
Workers it was a place of regular re-
sort, and families brought their lunch
es and ate them in the museum rooms
so that they might spend the whole
day among the curiosities. The mu-
scum was known throughout the coun-
try. and visitors to New York, who
arrived early in the morning, often
visited Barnum's before they went TO
their hotels or TO their breakfast. for
the museum was opened every morn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

to make the most OF the holiday by
utilizing the publicity value OF the
American flag, Barnum fastened a
string of large flags across Broadr
way, tying one end to the museum
and tie other to q tree in st. Paufs
churchyard. u
Several days before Independence
Day Barnum had visited the vestry-
men of st. Paurs and requested per.
mission to use the tree IN the
churchyard. but they called his re-
Quest Insulting and talked of sacri-
lege However, on the Fourth of
july he gave orders for the flags 10.
be attached as he had originally
planned.
The flags attracted huge crowds,
and at half-past nine in the morn
ing two indignant vestrymen entered
Barnum's office and demanded that
they be detached from their church
Immediately. Barnum answered
pleasantly that he would go into the
street with them and see what could
be done. -ff'
Played Into His Hands. ~.
He looked at the flags and re-
marked SOlemnly tnaC tney were
beautiful sight. He argued with the
vestrymen that he always had
stopped his Free Music for the Mil
lion when they held their services.
and he merely requested this favor
in return.
One of the vestrymen lost patience
| and shouted that unless Barnum
took down the flags within ten min
utes he would cut them down. The.
crowd was attracted by the angry
| gestures.
Barnum suddenly took off his coat
rolled up his shirt sleeves. and
shouted in his sonorous voice. tingcd
with anger. loudly enough for all in.
the crowd 10 overhear: Il should like
to see You dare to cut down the
American flag on the Fourth Of July;
you must be a Britisher 10 make,
such a threat. but I'll show you q
thousand pairs of Yankee hands in
two minutes, if you dare to take
down the Stars and Stripes on this,
great birthday Of American freedom
In a moment the vestrymen were
surrounded by several heavy, angry,
men. who threatened varied punish-
ment. The poor bewildered vesiry-
men disappeared quietly from the
crowd, and Barnum with obsequious.
smiles enjoyed his triumph. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

side up, but. said Barnum, never
mind. they had the Industrious Fleas
and the Albinos for their money.
Barnum's first object was publicity
for the museum and for the name OF
p. T. Barnum, and he went to any
lengths to carry out those purposes.
He soon succeeded in making his
museum and his personality the talk
of New York, and it was then his am
bition to make them national institu
tons. In his use of the newspapers,
which seemed in those days TO be naive
in the extreme, he was interchangeable.
The Father Of Publicity.
Many years later Barnum told a
reporter for the indianapolis Journal .
'In the old museum days night
after night at the midnight hour, and
later, crawled up these several
newspaper staircases to put in these
journals some fresh and startling an
nouncement about my business. even
did this after the editor had gone
home. but the foreman in the compos-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

ing room had some authority then and
would often put the matter l offered
in type or make an announcement for
me-" Barnum added: If l am ever
profoundly thankful for any instru
mentalities, it is for the editor and his
paper. They furnish the wind for my
sails"
Barnum owed this debt of gratitude
but he must be given credit as the In
ventor OF steam navigation in the seas
of publicity. The editors of the day
were not philanthropists, and Bar
nun worked in devious ways FOR his
notoriety. 1t was his genius that NJ
realized the value in dollars and cents
of his name and his activities and ~
the same time attached no estimablc
value to the character he might estao'
lish in the world.
Charlatan. humbug. mountebank
and imposter were names he delighted
in and conjured with, and it was pos
sible for him to do so because MS
character was a composite of Baron
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

ors had brought their dinners and in
tended TO remain in the museum all
day and night.
A Strange Animal.
Barnum hurriedly called his sign
painter and ordered sign in large
letters:
TO THE EGRESS.
This was nailed over the rear door.
Some Of the Irish visitors spelled
out the sign. "To the Aigress," and
many remarked. "Sure. that's an AM.
NAL we haven't SEEM and found
themselves on Ann Street. with no
chance of re-entering the museum.
1t was on his first Fourth of July
in the museum that Barnum exhibit
ed another instance of his ingenuity
in the face of a difficulty. In order
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

numbers. he opened the rear exit
again. Before noon the museum was
crowded, and the sale of tickets had
to be stopped.
Barnum rushed TO the rear exit
and asked how many hundreds had
passed out that way. He was told
that three persons had used it dur
ing the whole morning, for the visit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

nance, which has since proved so pop
ular in vaudeville.
These continuous Pre- grams on holt
days we very popular, and on the
first Fourth of July of Barnum's man
agement of the museum so rany peo-
pie visited the building TINT the sale
of tickets was stopped.
This Barnum described as exceed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

ingly narrowing to my feelings He
noted sadly that thousands were watt
ing outside TO purchase tickets, and
that those inside did not seem in a
hurry TO leave.
Barnum ordered his carpenter to
build a temporary flight of stairs at
the rear of the building, which
opened out into Ann Street. At )
o'clock that afternoon this exit was
opened, but much money had been
lost.
When, on the next st. Patrick
Day. Barnum was informed in ad-
vance that the Irish population in
tended to visit the museum in large
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

instructions for the large colored post
ers, showing the negro violinist il
action. to be posted on the boards up
side down.
This was no sooner carried out
than the museum was crowded, on
the assumption that the negro violin
list played the violin while standing
on his head. 1t was a source OF grea;
disappointment TO many when they
only heard. him play the violin right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
her Story About Barnum

thousand times their own weight.
which they will draw with as much
precision as a cart horse"
Jugglers, albinos, educated dogs,
automatons, rope dancers, dioramas
of the Creation, the Deluge, and A
Storm at Sea, fat boys. giants, gyp'
sizes. ventriloquists, knitting machines
models of Dublin, Paris and Jerusa-
lem. and examples of fancy glass
blowing were a few Of the attractions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
ALAMO DRUG COMPANY

| ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
s. A. Luckonbach -
.1i r. Commerce CT. o"es
ALTER. FRED Y. 49,,
sos SO. Alamo CT. s1ie
| ApPMANN q sERGER
F. r. serger =.
$50 Austin IT. %
AVE. c. PHARMACY
w. J. Headrick.
5i3 Avenue O or. sEV'
BEACON DRUG STORE
u. w. carnahan
1910 woodlawn
Wood. s2I Wood. Az
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
20i Santa Rosa CT. s-o
N. B. BROWN
Cor. victoria and Hoefgen
Miss. 1900.
A. X. HOLZsCHUHER & son
or. Ssf-Cr. S620-Cr. 5iS
BURNS DRUG STORE
w. c. Burns
ga River Avenue Or 400
CAppEL's PHARMACY
A. ]. Capped
Cor. S. Alamo q Commerce
Or. CLIO
r. u. CARSON
Fredericksburg Rd. Cincinna'i
at Grant WOOD IL
CARDENAs. A. n.
go FL Paso or. $500
CHAPA. r. A. DRUG co:
SIS w. Commerce Cr' OH
| CHAMBERS PHARMACY
r.. T. Chambers
23i0 s. Presa NJ l-S
| DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
r. p. Daniels
1901 So. Presa NJ ~
DENVER HGT's. PHARMACY
J. G. white
500 Denver Blvd. NJ. ISL
DIcKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
DRESS DRUG STORE
ils Alamo Plaza Or. lsO
EAST END PHARMACY
r. J. Burns
| 1901 E. Commerce Or. 16es
EVERGREEN ORIG STORE
X. T. and v. c. Jones
1924 Main Ave. Wood. 207
FELTHOUsE DRUG STORE
II. o. and Emmett Felthouse
35s w. Commerce CT. 81
FIsCHER's DRUG STORE
FISCHER. A. NJ.
Cor, Ave. U and Travis ST.
CT. 22t
FRITsCHE, c. Y.
$40 Carson ". sSVi
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
A. Nathan. Prop
1909 n. Flores Wood. .S4i
GOLIAD STREET PHCY.
II. T. Helm
COL Goliad Or. s2is
GROTHAUs. W. II.
So z. Commerce TT. 70
Il. z. CARA
sol South Pecos TT. $50
HARLANDALE DRUG co.
c. A. Soheh
1901 Corpus Christi Rd-
TT. 2sTs
HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
II. F. Helm
600 Rigsby Ave. NJ. 1887
HYMAs. PHIL ~.
IS, Main Ave. CT. iSs
JUNGKND. ED. c.
III Ave c. CT. 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Because He Is Your Friend
KATY PHARMACY

KATY PHARMACY
c. c. Carruthers
400 So. Flores TT. ssst
KEENE. GEO.
I2s Military Plaza or. eot
KRAL's DRUG STORE
George Kral
ioi Meerscheldt T.. 5is&
Or. fs41
IAyIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and ST. Mary's IT. eess
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. D. Gilmore
Mistletoo and Main
woodlawn 15i-ls'3
MAIN AVE PITY. INC.
r. G. Gates. Pros.
e53 Main Ave. CT. s4's
McELROY. C. e.
.o4 e. Houston TT. III
METERS PHARMACY
Z. J. II. Meier
1909 W. Commerce CT. et3
MILBURN DRuG co.
Lris Hsring. Pres.
500 ". Houston or. 1857
MILAN PHARMACY
q ESn,rTa
llo5 W. Commerce TT. $3.50
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1909 e. Commerce TT. F7s
NASH. JEFF d.
SO San Pedro CT. iI3s
OAKLAND DRUG CO.
]. T. Galloway
Iss Oakland 81. TT. -
PFEIFFER'S DRUG srORE
1i& W. Commerce TT. ,e2
pRAssEL.s DRUG STORE
Frank Prassel
500 Nolan st. CT. 1888
ROMERO DRUG STORE
&. Romero. Jr.
1901 n. Laredo TT. t:Ts
g. A. p. DRUG STORE
Vim seeger
1915 s. Flores CT. M
soABERs DRUG STORE
no. 1
Carl Holrsoauner. Mgr.
Losoya & Houston 81. CT. SCI
soMNERs DRrG sroRE
NO. 3
A. r. Holrschuher
Soietad & Houston CT. 1888
soMMERS nRUG STORE
r. II. Davis. Mgr.
Navarro and Houston Or. 5000
soMArERs DRUG STORE
r NO. &
VI. s. Barnet. Mt.
City Natl Bank Bldg or. 1880
SAN PEDRO DRUG srosE
r. Cohen & Co.
80 W. Commerce CT. fos,
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
q. 3. York
1908 W. Summit
Wood. 7ts, Wood. sts
VAN HORN. OLIVER n.
1855 -. New Rraunfels
Or. &s4i
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haelbig 800 5 Ansns
TT. 1870 c.. sssi
WAGNER DRUG CO.. n L,
No. I
r. W. Club. Pres
400 =. Houston CT. 'ss
WAGNER ORIG CO.. H L,
T. A. Lambert. Vice Pres
100 z. Houston CT. w
WALTERS PHARNAcf
Frank A walter
.sei W. Cornr,eres Or. wa
wH1sESAST. W. n
Brooklyn 8 Quincy CT. 1877
WILKES. .. 7.
3if Sc. Alamo O. -
WOODLAND DRUG STORE
q. X. Niehols and O l. N1n-
ford .sOl y. Fiores wood. 50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

He serves you when you are sick
and need him. His store is always
Welcome place for you to trade. He
gives you the first consideration always
and serves you well.
The Registered Druggist Is
the Students Friend
He is registered by Law for your
safety-so because he serves you in
your hour of need, let him serve you
With Your School Supplies
He has the following ready
fo,~ uov.