davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-24

APARTMENT FURNISHING S-Beds. bu-
reaus dressing table chIffouier dining table.
buffet china. steam pressure cooker. The
Westmnrelsnd 2I22 California :. o5s
Evening star., 1926-04-24

MAN with executive ability. who has $3.50
To invest in d going and paying business
must take charge of office on so Ofo basis:
should be able to make money back in 90
days. For appointment. call Col. 9506.
KrpbbS 1922 Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
1l5.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT several people to invest from $40 TO
S25 monthly for few months to help finance
advertising campaign on Al products: biz
opportunity for small investors; Investigate.
Address Box 2a5-J. Star Office. 24'
Evening star., 1926-04-24

URNITURE-Bird s-eye bureau and chif-
fonIer large mirror on each. also relacouered
bed with good springs. all N perfect cond-
ton. Price S65. ADnly 1896 30th NV
GAS RANGE. 4-burn-r Detroit Jewell left
hand oven: good condition. North l1+9-W.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

YOUNG MAN clerk -typist. good. rapid pen
man. automobile parts See Mr. Rohh after
pm Wallace Motor Co. 1909 l. st. NV.
Young MAN for shinning and receiving
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81: facial treatment Use and s hot OIL
shampoo. 81 PLAIN shampoo. Doe. 300 Kresge
Bldg. MARIE STEVENS. llth and 6 sts.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

PRINTER; a compositor with stone eXperi-
ence. give age. experience. references etc ::
replies held confidential. Address Box 317-
Y Star Office
Evening star., 1926-04-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


reaus. dressing table chff6nier dining table
buffet: china; steam pressure cooker. The
AUCTION SALEs-The best place to buy
Sales R every and aaa sa,pT ms
ffay a l9 ar? o4 s2a93on 2atR Caldwell Co.
inc. sl2: l29 18th st. Sc. L. 4s5lM.
BABY GoGGaRr SD So folding Eee1
BASE BALL EQUIPMENT-Bats uniforms.
eatcher,s cat, rs outfit etc. Best offer North
BED-DAyENPoRT SUITE. used. IN brown
velour SEQ living yl room suite, blue and
onp odd chest ds4
Isia; to ta5ies S.; g., Kitchen Il che s!abes s So;
secretaries, bridge and floor lamps. D' wondeF. P
bargain S saFFiod Honse SSa ADAMS 7s4S
BEDROOM SUITE. bird's-eye maple practi.
sssslssSs ssss new; also wardrobe Phone LB51tGoln Bt!
BEES FOR SALE. F. A. NEWMAN. la42
Taylor ST NV. 25'
BICYCLE; good, condition: suitable for, boy.
Blue GRASS SOD plenty. Apply o3el4
BUILDING- MATERIALS AT Low PRICES.
BRiCKS1sTen million clean. hard brick :;
Sd aEs from es1er oar ahS shan
Ing Jobs around washington--together with
sst seD%s2 H q x4 RS Smss ss at
sheathing, 6ooring. siding. ceiling and laths.
Ms SIC sfTe So4 10 sell a. rock
bottom prices all the materials necessary for
bathroom outfits, bricks. doors ar and sash.
window sets, lumber, roofing. shingles. wall
esad S.s Snd s95 sO%Psts
TaE WsishfEfS}sFd HfeaiSsEh Daal9pftsEwREcK1xe CO.
Main. Office 9th and e sts. southwest. IL:
HTISa PHTtIS9 voted Yot MoNET Hp 5sS SS XEAR Ms
Will OF III The HFcAfNGER e COMPANY ahs Yo
BUICK sALVAGED PARTS. rs TO 20 mod
rear 215 3rd st. Sc. Phone Line. 3542. 25'
CANOE. Racine: de luxe model: perfect con-
diton: complete equipment. Call North
tric axtures wall cases, fire % extingushers in hers
once partitions. 3116 18th St NV. "a.
CHA1Rs-Four mahogany straight-back;
Sali 1 Adams Min g. Az Ap.. a. ' Sal %aE SS!aE;
CHAIRS CHA, .twol and desk L; from u s. Senate:
Box 1861. Star Office. 25'
cHIFssSoNJJggJRs ssGsllent s,s condition. csll at
AUI zoo TOUT
CHURN--4 and barrel churn for sale at
bargain price. Franklin 101S3. or 18th
st. NV.
CLoTHING-4O0 hot:weather suits: new
and slightly used; S5 to $15. Tropical
worsteds. mohairs. gabardihes etc. Big
values. Justh's Old Stand 619 D st. NV.
CRUISER. 30-ft: raised deck: fully equipped
Reason for selling. owner has purchased
house or phone North sa85. Terms Terms. 25'
| DINING ROOM, SUITE. 10-piece walnut
cost $3.50. sacrifice cash; like new: private
| DINING ROOM FURNITURE. oak: table
buffet. six chairs. leather seats: call after
$50. 201 Clifton Terrace SOUTH "a"
and other furnishings. 1908 Fairmont NV
| ELECTRIC MOTOR. l horsepower in ex.
cellent condition; a.-c.; S25. 1929 l. st
| SUNDAYS. y to /.
| ELECTRIC GRILL. Crex and Administer
| rugs. 9x12 cheap. Adams 203O-J. sun
day am. other DAYS after pm. 25s
| FOUNTAIN BASINS, two iron. will give
away. Apply 3100 w st. of Mass. ave. 26'
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Tor aut0mOblIe. 64l l5th st. ne. 24'
MILK CANS. about 50 . and 10 sal lock
tops. SOC each. lis 3rd st. s.w. N. 1888,
Evening star., 1926-04-24

NUUA fUI INiAIN. EoOd CONDITION: reason
able. 202 9th at. NV. @S'
SODS-High-gra sods. rich ton soil well
roited manure: lawns put IN order. Call
IAnc. W. 25e
Evening star., 1926-04-24

for six-r0om house Owner
leaving city. Can be seen any time. so
Neal st. ne. 90
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FURNITURE-One light oak buffet and
china closet: practically new. very reason
Evening star., 1926-04-24

OPTOM EHRIST

YOUNG MAN. white. to act as porter in
pant store; must be able to drive Ford
bring reference. Call Dyer Bros. Inc. 734
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Star ''Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

1875 14th st.---loll's Newsstand.
IN N and and p sts.-pay Pharmacy
3fR 2fR AND sd " s1s stsEasle ii osmsTGe PRSrmscy.
@90l Georgia ave.-Franl1 F. Lelly's Phar-
zoos, 18th st. n.w-Conifower Art and
340l 14th st-Bronaughs Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohbergers Phar-
14th st and Colorado ave.-o'Donnell'
3@09 Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
J;S5 Columbia rd-Tnited Cigar Agency.
Wi0Z WtE,r Canf4rnia an 49rI. St s SSt--liamy j. Paul.
n. !; \. J. ave and NJ st.-Perfect IRE
end and Mas. "a oaIT1Ipi@'Wphillrs' Pharmacy
st and X sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
'th and X sts.-Goldenberg' ctlme clerk
smith, Cut;R Rate Drug store. Ith and SITS
iii9 and AVE- French SlInpSE1n: nE ocv
VI ave. 18th and sts.-Ilowley 5 Phar-
9th and L sts-M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ca ave. and Rock Greek Church rd-hocK
Ga. ave and Upshur st-Colcdny & Balek.
5sI9 "a. av,.--fmshtwood pharmacy.
1907 / st.--Morse Pharmacy.
1p05 Mass avcE-Dunont Pharmacy. o..
d lin aH a4d Fla Fla ayeBenSRsn az Drug o''fe
North Cap. II. and Il. l. dVe.--Parker Fhar-
aiet and nd 6 a't st-1Q 1Q1i4iSv 5G@is NPfihorracy
25th and Pa ave.,--Herhst's, Pharmacy
t.
WSconsm ave. and Macomb st.-Harry T.
1906 Wisconsin ave.-wiseonsin ave. Phar-
TaEoma Park $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros Pharmacy.
3oth and P SITS Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
$32f n st9nG92eliP ds,a2 Pbprr5n2 PharmseS
wisconsin ave. and st-Donohue fha'-
NORTHEAST.
lth and II slS Home DruE Store.
907 II st.---Garren's Music store,
9TH and Md ave,Louis sacks.
SF N9T'h f1s captoI and Ksng2E PbhaTmaGy
East Cap and Sth sts-Bielouss Pharmacy
18th and East Cap. sts.--Lincoln Park Phar-
"oth s and R. l. ave.--collins' Pharmacy
1898 1888 h 4b sSsH Z Pnam@iFS R1r2 Fh@se
SOUTHEAST. O..
$tbb an and IT / stsEF. = P. WciIcrs Pharmacy:
lth : and Pa. ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy;
4th ST. and Pa. ave-Svm sers Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy pFus
SOUTHWEST
10th 81. and Va. ave-Hcrbcrts Pharmacy.
4 y ana l. sts.-Columhia Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge i5c-
In Washington and suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
8utomohlleI Tor sale and Wanted
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
RraL "a eeFiS EsrATE Z T2ra ADS.
words TO the line 3-line minimum. at
line rate. as follows:
s times. isc per line.
times 1c per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FURNISHINGS of Broom. k and b. art
Oyerstuhed set, used months apt. IL de
sired. 2l1 Delaware ave. s.w.. Apt. 4s. =
blocks Capitol and House Office. 25'
FURNITURE-Must sell by April 30. 3-piecp
living room suite. taupe and rose velour
new: odd chairs double and single iron beds
mattresses. springs. dresser. dressing table
chiffOner, console and gate-leg tables. ax1@
rug. small rugs. dishes. Spring rd., near
/ 9th 81 Phone Adams 5a1 Nv
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FURNITURE-Two rooms. kitchen snd
bath. complete. $3.50: ant. available S45 81
1873 18th nv. Apt. 80. 90
FURNITURE. dining room. substantial dark
oak; excellent condition. Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FUREITURE-Three- piece bedroom suite
three piece velour living room suite folding
bed style: refrigerator and portieres. good
quality of furniture at reasonable prices
1923 EUclid ST N " 0Hs
Evening star., 1926-04-24

YOUNG MAN with some mechanical abil-
lty: must have tools and drivers permit.
CT
Evening star., 1926-04-24

RENTAL SERVICE. Adam.
s3 25 mo !: 3 mos in adv So %: mos SIS
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

5. Favors Federal and Ter ritorial aid in the development or resources. Urges specific appropriations for the con, struction of roads. Calling at- tention to the fact that main tenance of the public school system and the agricultu- al college and school of mines should be of first conderation.
 4. Affirming the principle of the primary law and charging every candidate on the Dem ocratic ticket with seeking it's repeal and a return to the old convention system whereby proxies would be bought and sold like cattle and a return to machine rule in Alaska politics. The remedy lying in improving rather than in eli mlnatlng it entirely.
 ,. Favors an efficient coast wise service and installation of wireless service.
 0. Favor an efficient trans portat1on service for the Ter rltory with the lowest rates consistent with good service; protection of fur bearing an- lmals; appealing to the govern ment to use Alaska coal in all its branches in Alaska.
 7. Favors continued interest III and maintenance of the Pio- neers' Home.
 8. Approve conservation of hsh in Alaska and recommend of protection to abate predatory foes and urges that appropriations be made for that purpose.
 9. Recommend establishment ot an efficient forestry system and adequate fire protection to eliminate damage by fire. 10. Calling upon all Republi- cans Tn the interest of an honest administration of public affairs and the public respect, for unity in support of the Repub-
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
SEWARD REPUBLICANS
 FOLLOW ANCHORAGE LFAn
Endorse Platform and All Re-
 publican Candidates.

Aeue1 ally SpedklnS, Artnur
 Frame, Anchorage attorney,
 who visited in Seward over the
 week end stated that the Re- publicans of Seward approve the principles of the republi- can platform which were adopt ed by the Third Division Re publican Club of Anchorage. He. spoke to many of them during his visit, he said, and it was his opinion the platform would be supported wholeheart- edly. Hon. Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Congress from AL aska was quite pleased with the reception accorded him during the few hours previous to his departure and has the utmost confidence that he will be reelected to serve the fourth term. Due to boat connections at Nenana, it was imperative that he should make all haste to the interior in order to reach Nome where he will begin his campaign. Upon completing the Second Division he will then proceed to the Fourth Division, then to this Division and last the First Division. MT. Sutherland appears to be in splendid health and excep- tlonally well fitted to carry on an active campaign for the next three months.
 The Republican ticket, as en dorsed by the Anchorage Club, IS as follows; Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Congress; Arthur Frame, candidate for the Ter rltorlal Senate. B. A. Grier, J. H. Murray, Sumner Smith, Thos. s. Scott; Candidates for the House of Representatives.
 The blanks of the Anchorage platform are as follows;
 Endorsement of present ad of the Republican party and pledging allegiance to its principles; endorsement of policies of President Cool idge.
 1. Endorse government op- eration of the Alaska Railroad and management of the Alaska Road Commission favoring Ter rltorial cooperation when pos sible.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

lican ticket. We endorse EVERY candidate on that ticket as worthy of your sup port and pledge them to the principles of this platform.
 Petersburg Alaskan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
BIG SUPPLIES FOR
BIG BUILDING

One of the finest buildings ever
erected in Augusta, and one In which
the whole city will take pride Is the
new Office structure of the Central
Maine Power Company which is now
under construction on Green street
Thousands and thousands of brick
have been used In this work as well
as thousands and thousands Of
pounds Of cement.
It is interesting to note that both
brick and cement have been fur
nished by the Purinton Bros Co. Of
Augusta. One too often, perhaps,
thinks Of the Purinton Bros. Co. as
being concerned only with the sup
plying of coal and wood. To be sure,
they handle fuel, but this is not all
their business by any means. AS a
matter of fact, in all kinds Of build
ing material they are coming to be
regarded as one Of the biggest deal
ers In this section of Maine.
Bricks and cement of all kinds,
plaster, tile, metal laths and COR
nicing, Celotex, Sheetrock, fire clay
the list Is long one and includes
about everything that Is needed for
building construction except hard
ware, for, be 1t known, they are able,
too, through their control or the
Hallowell Fuel Co. to furnish lum-
Der of all kinds.
This year. the Purinton Bros. Co.
took on the whole line of Lowe Bros.
paints and varnishes. There are
hundreds of people. house-owners
and painters. who prefer this brand
of paints over all others. 1t is an
established business in this section
and, when the painting season comes
around, there is sure to be big
rush for these favored materials.
But just now, the main call for
supplies from the Purinton Bros Co.
seems to be for coal and hundreds
Of tons are being delivered all
through this section. Though this
has not been severe winter. the
demand for fuel has been about as
keen as ever, and the Purinton
trucks have found no idle minutes
during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

914c. K. E. Bardwell sold 40 calves
at be. Howard Georges sold l goat
for $3.50.
Hogs-C. F. Gage sold 10 hogs at
IL 1-4c. j. w. Brooks sold "A hogs
at l 21-2c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Dec. 1.-THE horse market
around Boston was more active than
in many past weeks, due to an i'm
provement in the demand and to q
more extensive advertising. Prices
for the week were not materially
higher in the retail line of trade, but
at the auctions the horses moved
rapidly, and consequently were bid
in at higher values.
The best of the trade came from
buyers from northern New England,
with the larger part of the horses
being bought for the lumber camps.
For the first time in seevral years
there has been this season an active
demand for heavy horses for the
woods. Should this industry increase,
it would greatly benefit the horse
market, as in past years, the sale of
horses for the woods was a depend
able outlet in the trade for a good
class of rugged heavy horses. AT
present agent buying for the logging
camps are not taking as formerly the
pick of the market in choice horses,
but are satisfied with the less ex-
pensive horses, in the God conditioned
used class, such horses Of late selling
more readily than fresh westerns.
Good quality drafters, 1850 to 1900
lbs sold at s325@950 per head. with
those of 1850 to 1900 lbs at s225@
500; wagon horses, farm chunks and
general purpose horses. 1900 to 1900
lbs, both fresh and used horses. at
$125a225; ordinary or blemished
seconds, S25@100.
]. C. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables $50 horses, NEEDING express
carloads of western horses. There
was a decided Improvement in the
demand, the horses sellin gthe most
readily for any one sale, since the
beginning of the fall trade. Prices
were firm, but showed little advance
This week there will be one carload
of western horses, and rs head of
nearby seconds.
Mckenney Bros. sold at their
Brighton stables one carload of In
diana horses, draft and general pur-
pose horses. 70 head of used horses,
and a special sale of s fancy horses
for sports, and % head of horses
from local ice companies. There was
a good demand and prices were firm.
This week there will be one carload
of Indiana horses, so seconds, and Is
head OF extra good seasoned horses,
including matched pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
LAUNDRY THAT
GUARDS The HEALTH

The Capital Wet Wash laundry is
filling a real need in the community
these cold winter days. 1t is a great
relief for any housewife to know that
her laundry may be called for, taken
away and returned clean and in as
fine condition as she herself could
have done it with hours of work.
The Capital Wet Wash laundry
has long been in business in this city.
1t will continue to be In business, for
1t has enjoyed steadily increasing
patronage, the kind that comes from
good work. 1t seems to make no
difference whether 1t is winter or
summer, the business holds I'D Just
the same. Certain 1t Is, 1t is no
pleasant task for any woman to go
from a steaming hot kitchen out into
the cold air to hang out her clothes.
the Capital Wet Wash does away
with all this and provides clean
sanitary laundering of the clothes.
The promptness of the service
provided is one of the big features
OF the work done and this coupled
with the unvarying courtesy of
everyone who has to do with the
laundry, makes the CAPITAL Wet
wash very popular house with
which to do business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
SHARP SKATES FOR
REAL GOOD SPORT

Winter sports are here In all their
glory. And, of course, along with
the winter sports is skating, prob
ably the most popular Of them all.
Skating fun depends for real salts
faction upon the conditions of ones
skates. Skating will be just as GOOD
and Just as smooth as the edge OF the
steel runners. OF course. the hun
dreds Of people who will enjoy this
sport this<season will not all buy new
skates But everyone OF them Will
want sharp skates. And skates may
be made sharp by taking them to the
Augusta Machine shop on Winthrop
street.
There is no form of sharpening
things that can't be done at this es-
things In which the skilled workers
there have specialized Is In the
sharpening of skates. Whether 1t Is
boy or girl just learning to skate
or an experienced old timer, or q
speedy hockey player, 1t is necessary
that the skates take good grip on
the ice during the strokes and also
be able to glide along with ease.
Skates that have been sharpened at
the Augusta Machine shop will meet
all the most exacting requirements
for skating A mighty good job at
reasonable price is what will be
done at the Augusta Machine shop.
But there Is another one OF the
many activities of the Augusta Ma
chine shop that is also keeping the
mechanics there busy. This Is in
mending automobile jackets and
cylinders that have gone wrong.
Water jackets will freeze unexpect-
edly sometimes. Such a happening
is discouraging, perhaps. but 1t Is
good to know that the damage may
be repaired and the cylinders made
as good as new, almost. Many an
engine that looked as If 1t would
have to be laid up until new parts
could be secured has been taken there
and put into first class shape.
Along with this work is still
another that will appeal to every
automobile owner who may not wish
to take his car to the machine shop
This is a new process. called Rotler-
izing, and it is great for putting new
life into old cylinders. A great thing
about it is that an owner does not
have to take his car out of his own
garage to have 1t done, for the work
may be performed right at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

steady. Choice lots Of heavy yeaIs
sold at IL 1-2@14c. Good, II 1-20
lZc, poor 10 1-291c drinkers and
feeders 66Sc. culls, 5G6c.
Hogs sold at the same range of
prices as has held during the past
four weeks. Western supplies re-
celyed at Boston during the past
week have shown n material increase.
the packers taking advantage of the
low mrket. Locally shipments of
New England hogs, always of small
amount have steadily decreased in the
past month. so that now there are no
lots of good amounts offered here, the
home market paying better prices.
Fancy lots, live, sold at IL 1-4013
Lac; rough 10 3-4G11 3-ic: boars 5
1-2G6 lie: dressed hogs sold to the
packers IA 1905 1-2c.
The fall run of native sheep and
lambs is nearly over, but western ar
rivals continue of good volume The
market is steady. Sheep 4@Sc and
lambs 9@13 1-2c.
Dair.- cows We're offered In moder-
ate amount. The demand in active
and prices firm on all stock of qual.
ity. Fancy grade cows sold at $1,000
IT'S, good to choice $S5@125, poor to
fair S50@S0.
Live poultry sold at slight ad-
vance, noticeable in the Quotations on
heavy fancy fowl, which sold at ESQ
2Sc (jobbing) ~small fowl 20622c:
roasting chickens 26@2Sc, chickens at
15@ 25c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef e-Robert Connors
bought pr choice steers at 1-2c,
and 8 cows at 7c. J. Cohen sold 2
heifers, 1850 lbs, at &c; / bull. 1900
lbs, at Lac, COWS, 1850 lbs, at
4 1-4c. T. d. keenan, sold 2 cows
at &c, cows at 1-2c, COW at 6
lac, 6 cows at 1-2c, 81 cows at 8
3-4c and 10 Gamers at &c. X. E.
Bardwell sold / COW at &c. J. Hig-
gins sold bulls at sc, l bull at 4
Sac, l COW at sc, 8 cows at DC and
6 Gamers at &c. j. w. Brooks sold
% cows at 1905 1-2c. C. f. Gage
sold steer, 1900 lbs at &c, 2 cows,
2100 lbs at s 34c. / COW at 1-2c.
Veal Calves-C. F. Gage sold 20
calves in two, lots at Seize. ]. Hig-
gins sold 20 calves at 10 lac. J..
Cohen sold IS calves at 12c. A. c..
Warner & Sons sold 20 calves at s
@14c. John Fuller & Son sold so
calves at S@14c. T. d. keenan, sold
30 Mass. and $50 N. Y. calves at s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS

Christmas shoppers are finding
the Winthrop Drug Co. a fine place
for the selection of presents. In these
days when practical gifts" seem to
be considered so much, this up-to-
the minute store steps right into the
general scheme of things, and offers
suggestions for everyS member OF
the family.
There are shaving needs for father
or big brother, fine toilet articles
for wife, sister or daughter, pocket
books and other things for the
youngsters. Cameras and camera
supplies, novelties and many other
things suggest themselves at this
time as appropriate for presents.
Parker fountain pens, stationery,
toys and games are carried as well
as Apollo and Page e. Shaw's choco-
lates.
But it isn't only In serving the
people Of Winthrop at Christmas
time that the Winthrop Drug Co., Is
filling q place in the life of thu COM
munity. Colds are prevalent in Win
throp just as much as they are in
other places, perhaps. There are
cold remedies to be secured. pre-
scriptions to be filled, sick room sup
pIleS HeeuS, ana iii tHeSe are W NC
secured at the Winthrop Drug Co.
Winthrop has many social affairs
both during the summer and in the
winter. Good refreshments are
necessary at these and the store is
often called on for just the right
co corrections ,astions, whether they be candy
In the summer, Of course, there are
hundreds who patronize this store
who are not there any other time.
They always find a cordial welcome
and. too, just the things for which
they are looking. Summer time
brings with it whole lot of amateur
picture taking. But there are just
as attractive pictures to be snapped
in the winter time. Skiing and
snowshoeing parties, sleigh rides
and other winter sport activities
offer chances for photographs. ANA
tours may feel that their films will
be developed and prints made in first
class style when they have been left
at the Winthrop Drug Co. for devel-
oping and printing is one of the big
things carried on at this place. AS a
matter Of fact there is hardly an
activity in Winthrop in which this
company does not figure somehow.