| The pictures shows a view of all (8) WWII Era Drug Store Front / Exterior Photographs With Advertising in this lot. Unfortunately because of the picture size below much can not be seen. These photographs were taken during World War II in front of an old drug store. The name of the store was Royal Pharmacy. I do not know for sure where it was located. My guess is that it was in Cambridge or Boston, Massachusetts but I could be completely wrong. Some are dated and they range from 1939 to 1942. The dated ones are stamped on the back with the date and
"PETER PAN PRINT REGISTERED MONOSSON PHOTO SERVICE". These were taken with what appears to be family and friends in front of the Mom & Pop drugstore and the adjacent antique store. In the store front windows are a variety of nice advertising displays, signs, posters, packaging, and decals. Some are war related and some have an old movie theatre poster. In a few even old comic books can be seen hanging in the window. This place also had an ice cream / soda fountain service as well. Please see below for a listing of some of the advertising in this particular lot of photos. Some of them may only be partially visable as mentioned below. This lot includes the following visable advertising. Some may be in more then one photo, but are only mentioned once: (2) Funny photos. One with woman eating corn on the cob and another of the same woman on the curb. Partial "PRINCE ALBERT - CRIMP CUT - ROLLS EAST - FAST! -GRAND IN PIPES - MILD MELLOW MAKIN!" display. "Rx PRESCRIPTIONS" sign. "SAVE RALEIGH COUPONS FOR U.S. WAR STAMPS" poster. Partial "APPRAISERS" sign. Antiques in store window and reflection of TEXACO gasoline sign. Small poster with the Statue of Liberty. Partial Sealtest Ice Cream decals. Partial "WANTED - FIGHTING DOLLARS - MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY - UNITED STATES BONDS - STAMPS" poster. "DRINK COCA - COLA" sign. (2) "PRINCE ALBERT" signs & partial displays. Partial "CAMELS" cigarettes display. The larger photos in this lot measure 3-1/2" x 5-3/4". These are in near mint to mint as made condition. | 
