The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], October 03, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Druggists of Countri
tru
111 At Baltimore Meeting
> IA—»ltM Pun.)
Baltimore, oct. i—Leading drug
lists of the country ere attending th«
fbrty-second annual convention of the
National Wholesale Druggists Associa
tion which opened here today. The
(sessions will continue until next Fri
day and many problems of importance
to the drug business will be consider
l
A TEXAS WONDER
<«
. The Texas Wonder cures kidney anc
^bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures ^diabetes, weak and lame back
. rheumatism and all irregularities ol
the kidneys and bladder In both mer
and women. Regulates bladder trou
hies In children, if not sold by youi
druggist, will be sent by mall on re
Oelpt of fl.OO. One small bottle ii
two months' treatment and seldotr
Calls to perfect a cure. Send for tea.
tlmontals from this and other States
Dr. E. W. Hall. 295« Olive St., St.
Lou la Mo. Sold by druggists. —Adv.
;t -
•<JV
W\
m
m
cuu
b&UUES.
wms
will not fcjtcp
if you ure
DOCTOR
riCHENORSS
ANTISEPTIC
.-•s
I’
#■
vj
V‘
&
V
V
sfe
ft
'■i
cvng one, to&r
iias 'etcr -uAtds -ttT'
House
Cleaning
Time
Davis’
Bazaar
Mops, Brooms,
Brushes, Pans,
Dusters. Every
thing one needs
for fall cleaning.
Monroe * Perry
■IT
—559
Done accurately with
the care that only skilled
watchmakers are capable
of giving.
Schaeffer’s Jewelry Store
E—Commerce St.—5
207—PHONE—207
EXCHANGE HOTEL BLDO.
Fail
Footwear
Fashions
Showing New.
^ eat Creation!
Cohen’s
205 Dexter Ave.
SELLERS —1
I SANITARY MARKET I
3585-Phones-3586 |
A Full Line of
“Palmer’s Perfumes” and
Toilet Waters.
TURK’S DRUG STORE
Bell Bldg. Phones 1680-1681
f
&
CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES
As the winter months with
their cold, damp days, ap
proach, they bring with them
many diseases that can be
warded off if we begin in
time to do so.
For instance, an atomizer,
properly used, is one of the
best of preventives and one
should be kept in every home.
We carry in stock only the
best atomizers, fully guaran
teed and priced at from
50c to $1.25
E. C ANDREW
* Montgomery’s Real Prescrip
tion Pharmacy
2 Court Square Phone 90
k
OESPHTOfl
L
1 Well Known Man Slashes
Throat Three Times—
Just Back From Trip to
Texas to Visit Sister
Charles Sowell. 35 years old. well
known In this city (or the past seven
or eight years, (or some time engaged
■ as a bar tender at various places in
the city. Monday afternoon about 5:15
o’clock elashed his throat three times
with a pocket knife, while standing
in front of the cigar case in the pool
room of Jesse Powell, South Ferry
Street.
Sowell died at the infirmary at 1<
o'clock Monday night. The ezcessivi
loss of blood alone. In his wt-akenet
physical condition, it is stated, woult
have Leen sufficient to have cause<
death. The body was removed to thi
Diffly Funeral Home to be preparet
for burial, arrangements for whlcl
have not been completed.
■isalid Oyer Mother.
Sowell is survived by his mother
who lives in Columbia, Tenn-. and li
89 years old; one brother. Roberl
Sowell, for a number of years con'
nected with the city police departmen’
and sue sister. Mrs. White, of Beau'
mont. Texas.
j Jesse Powell stated that Sowell en
tered in a quiet manner and talked
| quietly for a short time and sud
denly remarked vehmently that “it
was a — ■ shame the way they took
me ’away from my mother.** Witt
that remark he drew a knife and made
three incisions in the left side of the
neck, all in the same place. He then
walked to the entrance, blood spurt
ing from the wound, and fell on the
sidewalk.
Medical Attention Given.
Dr. Robert Goldthwaite. who was
in the vicinity, renderd medical aid
and bound the gaping wound, from
which the blood had already poured
along the sidewalk. Sowell was plac
ed in the patrol wagon and sent to
the hospital. It was not ascertained at
that time If he had severed his Jugulai
vein, but even If he had not. it is said
it would have been necessary for t
transfusion of blood in order that h<
might have a chance to recover.
Is Tennessee Man.
Sotvell originally was from Columbia
Tenn., but had made his home here
for some time until prohibition went
into effect. Out of work, he left
Montgomery and for some time has
been in Texas, arriving in Montgom
ery Monday from Beaumont. Texas.
He greeted friends on the street dur
ing the day and a few momenta be
fore he commited the act. stopped in
front of a barber shop a few doors
below Jesse Powell's place and talk
ing with friends of former days.
GOLDEN SEAL ORDER
ORGANIZES CAMP IN
MONTGOMERY MONDAY
Under the direction and inspiration
of Hill Montague of Virginia, supreme
commander, and William R. Cavedo
supreme guide. Montgomery Camp No.
642, Order of the Golden Seal, was in*
stituted Monday night. The new fra
ternal order started out with 125 mem
bers, who met in the Owls' hall, where
refneshn|ents were, served during the
evenlng.4 Mr. Montague, who was in
troduced by B. Guy Smith, made an
address on the new order. Hammond’s
orchestra provided music for the even
ing.
The officers installed Monday night
are: J. A. Helms, past commander:
J. M. Mash, commander: J. D.
! Chasew, vice commander: B. P. Wolf,
i chaplain: O. M. Geibel, secretary:
; Larkin Lindsey, treasurer: W. W. Me
. Parlln. camp instructor: J. A. Pylant.
guide: A. M. Dean, color bearerrChar
les Barfield, guard: W. M. Adams,
sentinel.
The Order of the Golden Seal was
organised in New York in 1902. and
maintains a northern and southern
division, headquarters for the latter
! being maintained in Richmond. Va. The
! Montgomery camp was organized by
M. D. Ray and R. E. Leatherman.
state organizers, both of whom reside
in this city.
sao*,00« F1RR LOST.
{ associated Presa.1
NEW RICHMOND. WIS„ Oct. 2—Fire
tonight destroyed the roller mills and
the downtown elevator of the New
Richmond Roller Mills Company here
causing a loss of 1250,000. The fire
Is believed to have originated in the
basement from a hot box in the ma
chinery. The entire loss it covered by
Insurance.
•OSD WON'T KICK IN.
4 Associated Presat
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Oct. 2—H- nry
Ford, although supporting President
Wilson, made It known that he does
not plan to contribute to the democrat
lc campaign fund. When he left her*
today he said he did not believe in
campaign contributions. “ I think th»
office should seek the man. not the
man the office,” he declared.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
'oivt wait for time
to heal your skin. —
“Oh it will get well anyhow!” you
•ay ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won’t. Maybe it will get sssarse instead.
' And think of the discomfort and embar
rassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble
byuiing Resinol Ointment and Reunol
, Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 yean, so
you need not hesitate to use it. Resmts
usually slaps iuhtn* instant!-/.
All drvcguu Mil ImmI OtMMtxt ut »wi«ol
Sms. Fur > 1/n unpl* al uch. wrV.< to L>tpc*)-R.
»M1MI. Balo—M. 1U YmUUCrr try
Resin
for that skin trouble
\ EM PI HE VAUDEVILLE
i MAKES BIG HIT ON
FIRST PRESENTATION
Novelty, Cleverness and
Comedy Feature Acts
On the Bill
Nature lover* who attend the Em
pire theatre Tuesday and Wednesday
! will have a chance for at least two
Rood laughs, to say naught of others
that they may find sprinkled through
the vaudeville acts. The Empire
theatre opened Monday with Its new
Vaudeville features, large audiences
thronging the old Majestic building
during the afternon and evening per
formances.
The vaudeville bill, supplied by Sul
livan and Consldine. is opened by
Everett and White in a comedy acro
batic act. They manage to carry along
the audience very well, their stunts
being tinged with Charlie Chapllnlsm.
until a little bird-trilling feature, at
the end of which all who are "in the
know" on bird life have a rare chance
to put a tether on their risibilities.
There is another nature laugh in
"The Olrl and the Bee." which is of
fered by Ray and Ray. This has to do
!jWith an animal misnamed a rabbit.
,'and also tickled the folks Inst night,
li Ray and Ray got another burst .of ap
! plause with a comic dancing act in
[• which an alarm clock played a promin
ent part.
ij Songs of Dixie were featured by the
[ Elks' Trio. The uncertain acoustics of
the building detracted from the real
ly good voices of these singers, two
men and a woman, who caught the
| approval of the audience with a rag
time rendition of the famous sextet
from Lucia.
The shows opened with a 55 minute
' run of Theodore Roberts In a Lasky
production. "Ivan the Terrible,” dur
ing which a dramatic story woven
about the mysteries of the Okrana,
Russia’s tyrannical secret police, is
portrayed by the film.
All in all. the Empire has a good
bill for its opening and. with a con
tinuance. is sure to be well patronised
during the season.
Mobile Woman Comes
to City and Marries
X. E. Demouy of Birmingham, for
merly actively encaged with Patter
son and Ingalls in this city, where
be made many friends, came to Mont
gomery Monday afternoon apd met Miss
Aurline Griffin of Sioblfff by arrange
ment and they were married at the
, residence of Rev. A. E. Schafer, No.
537 Clayton street, at 6:30 o’clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Demouy will leave
Montgomery Tuesday morning for Bir
mingham, where they will make their
future home.
Miss Alexa Stirling
Turns in Card of 92
(Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Oct. 2—By turning in a
card of $3. Miss Alexa Stirling of At
lanta, Southern woman's champion, tied
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravisloe, for
sixth place in the qualifying rounds of
the Woman's National Golf champion
ship today at the Belmont Spring
Country Club. Miss Stirling Is down
to play Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr.. of
Belmont, who turned in a 93 today,
in the first round tomorrow.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd of Pittsburg who
as Miss Dorothy Campbell was champ
ion woman golfer of this country.
I Great Britain and Canada was medalist
| today in the qualifying round. Her card
I was S6.
Travelog Cameramen
Enthused With Work
I —.—
! Work of the camera men in making
| the Alabama Travelog Monday was
confined to taking pictures at the
mobilization camp, making scenes at
Morning View and taking several
groups of rattle and live stock. The
camera men are enthusiastic over the
material provided for their use thus
far. and say they will complete their
work quicker than, they had expected.
Grey Henderson, president of the
live stock association, haa been re
quested to gather a herd of several
hundred cattle, which will be filmed as
Montgomery county’s offering in this
line. The social and other features
will be filmc-d later in the week.
Government Spends
Millions in Texas
(.Associated Prm)
SAN* ANTONIO. TEXAS, Oet. 2—
Fieure* complied here today show that
approximately Jr,.non.000 has been ex
i pended during the three months end
. ing Sept -mber Sn in feeding, clothing
and housing the 15,000 national
' guardsmen and regular armv troops
stationed at Camp Wilson here and
carinir Tor the horses, motor trucks
j and other equipment. It is said that
! practically the same ratio of cost ap
> plies to other camps along the border
and in Mexico.
Ft’NSTON I* PI.RASED
(Associated Press)
j COflPCh CHRIPTI. TEX.. Oct. 2—
M«.ior General Frederick Funston. re
rfSrning from a tour of inspection in
the Brownsville district, today express
ed himself as pleased with the con
dition of the troops and the camps
He reviewed the 3.000 Texas guardsmen
encamped here and left tonight for
San Antonio.
NORKIS PI.ANT GUTTED.
<Associated Press)
OMAHA. XEB.. Oct. 2—Fire In the
Morris and Company packing plant en
! tirelv gutted that structure tonight,
entailing a loss estimated at JTnn.nnn’
The loss is covered ty insurance, ac
cording to local officials ot the eom
pany.
SHEEP RECORD BKOIvKX
I Associated Press) v
DENVER. COLO.. Oct. 2—Sixty-four
thousand sheep, nearly double the
number ever previously received in
one day. were marketed today at the
local stock yards. The previous re
cord was 32.019, made in November
• l :* 11.
CIA) THIERS ADVANCE WAGES
-•
( Assoc lat rd Press.)
j CHICAGO. Oct. 2—The Wholesale
, Clothiers' Association of Chicago, em
■ ploying 20.000 workmen, announced to
day that it would reduce working time
\ "> its factories from 50 to (X hours
a week but that pay would remain the
same and that time and a 1 alf would
' be paid for over time.
WILL REINFORCE GARRISON
* ,
* iwueinlrO Press.)
El. T’AS'o. TEXAS, t)ct. 2.—Two
hundred Carranza poop, from the Jun
rez carri on manh»ii to the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad station today
with field enuiment preparatory to en
training for Casas Grandes to reln
. force the Carranza garrison in this
, district.
EDITOR CITED FOR CONTEMPT
(Associated Press)
1 ITTI E ROCK. ARK., rut. 2—The
I Arkansas supreme court today order
ed R. He Adams, editor of the Neve
Era. published at Renton. Ark., and
H Faist to appear in court next Mon
day to answer charges of contempt.
Adams formerly was ^ state senator
and Pai«t is president of a large lum
ber company of Benton,
STRlkE’S FAILURE
ADMITTED; LEADERS
CALL FOR BENEFITS
Unionists May Be Assessed
$1 Each to Help Those
On Strike
(Aiwlattl Press).
NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Tacit admission
of the failure of the "general” sym
pathetic strike In New York in behalf
of the striking street car men was
made in a report late today to a con
• ference of labor leaders which discuss
i ed the general situation. The leaders
I recommended that every union member
j of the city be assessed one dollar for
the benefit of the eubway, elevated and
. surface car employes who are on
, strike in Manhattan, the Bronx and
parts of Westchester county.
I No decision as to further efforts to
I call out all unionists In sympathy with
| the strikers was taken and there was
| no formal admission that the strike
i plan had collapsed.
\ Atlanta Citizens Are
Forced to Use Jitneys
ATLANTA, GA„ Oct. 2—Service on
all local and auburban street cars was
ordered discontinued at «:10 tonight,
and shortly afterward the general put
11c was left to make its way home
in Jitneys or afoot. There were num
erous cases of interference with car
. service in the suburbs today, accord
! ing to police and street car company
reports, where striking motormen and
conductors or their sympathizers gath
ered and service on one suburban line
was discontinued before night
Representatives of the company said
they feared to take chances on dam
age to their cars on surban lines dur
ing the night, and that service would
be resumed tomorrow. Several arrests
were made today for ‘disorderly con
duct” and two men were fined $100
each In police court and bound over
to the grand Jury for pulling motor
man off his car.
VILLA SWEARS HE IS
NOT ENEMY OF ANY
AMERICAN PEOPLE
(A'Saoelated Press)
EL PASO, TEXAS., Oct. 2—Villa told
the Mexican mining men at San Andres
Chihauhua, after capturing that town
from Carranza troop September 24,
that he had no enmity toward the
Americans and asked them to notify
their American friends to resume work
at their mines In eastern Chihuahua
as he would give them all guarantees,
two Mexican mining men who arrived
last night from San Andres reported.
Villa, in an Impassioned address to
the townspeople, declared he was
flghttn “only the traitor Carranza,”
they said. He announced at 8anta
Vsabel and San Andres that he would
return In a few days and any male
resident of these towns over the age
of 14 who was not ready to take up
arms with him would be put to death,
the mining men stated. Villa got 100
] recruits at these two villages before
marching toward Cusihuiriachlc, they
I said.
Pike County Shipping
.Hogs, Chickens and Eggs
(Special To The Advertiser I
TROT, ALA., Oct. 2—James Walters
of a local firm says that Pike county
j has shipped between fifty and sixty
1 cars of hogs since January. The cars
, each contain from 73 to 90 hogs, ae
I cording to size. At an average of $12.50
| per hog this would have brought Into
the county fSS.OOO. Last week several
I cars of hogs were shipped to Andalu
sia for the packing plant anl an av
; erage of a car per week Is now go
ing to ^n lalusla.
Resides *he shipment of hogs. It is
estimated that a firm here ships one
| thousand chickens and two thousand
dozen eggs per week to northern
markets. This firm spates that in the
past week they had telephone rails
and telegrams from St. Louis want
ing more chickens nnd eggs than they
could supply Many turkeys also are
■hipped.
Mississippi Farmer Is
Found Murdered in Field
(Associated Press)
CANTON. MISS.. Oct. 2—Word reach,
ed here today that William J. Riordan
farmer and merchant of Forlorn, Mias,
five miles north of Flora, was found
Sunday murdered and robbed In a
j cotton field near his store. His brains
were blown out by repeated shots from
1 a shotgun and his body otherwise
, mutilated. Authoiities believe that
: robbery was the motive, the -man’s
! pockets being cut from his clothing.
I Three negro suspects are under ar
| rest among them Felix Manning. Blood.
1 hounds took the trail to a bed In Fields
j cabin. Feeling ran high Sunday but
I has quieted down. Fields refuses to
; make a statement.
Seabury Criticises Gov.
Whitman; Acc.epts the
Democratic Nomination
NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Centering
his criticism of Governor Whitman's
administration mainly upon the
< governor's financial policies and
i charging him with ignorance of state
! finance. Judge Samuel Seabury form
ally accepted the democratic nomln.
ation for governor of New York here
today at a meeting of the democratic
State convention.
William F. McCombs, 'democratls,
candidate for United States Senator
I from New York, also delivered a
speech of acceptance in which he dec
lared for "inviolate and untrammeled"
commerce for the United States.
WOULD STANDARDIZE OIL
• Associated Press)
Washington, oct. 2—constant com
plaint tnat automobile users are re
ceiving adulterated gasoline from deal
ers has prompted the department of
commerce to undertake standardisation
of the oil.
1
I ... .. 5
HEADACHES
Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousand* have
headaches every week or every month, and (till
others have headache* occasionally, but not at
regular intervals. The beat Doctor is often unable
to find the caut-e of many of these headache*,
and in most other case*, knowing the cauae, be
does not know what will remove it, ao a* to give
a permanent cure. JUI he can do la to prescribe
the usual pain relievers, which rive temporary
relief, but the headache return* aa usual, and
treatment is again necessary. If you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
antl-kamnia tablets, and thereto tawlll be satis
factory in the highest degree, lou can obtain
them at all druggists In any Quantity, 10c worth,
25c worth or more. Ask for A-K Tablet*.
SICK-HEADACHES
Sick-head ache, the noil miserable ol til tick
newes, lo.ca Ha terror, when A-K Tablets art
taken. When you feel an attack coming on taka
two tablet,, and In many cane,, the attack win
be warded oa. During an attack take one A-K
Tablet every two hour,. The aeet and comfort
which follow, can be obtained in to other way.
C.nnin. A-K Tailatt (far tht M mono
gram. At all drurgi.tt.
| FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
stubhoun coughs and roi.ini
j Eckman’s
Alterative
SOLD BV ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Deaths
' -—I. ~i ■ i i
JOHN PADGETT.
John Padgett, 15 years of age, a
Confederate Veteran, died at a local
Infirmary Monday afternoon following
a lingering illness. He removed to
Montgomery several months ago from
Marbury, Ala.
Mr. Padgett is survived by two
brothers. Joseph Padgett and James
1 Padgett, ahd two sisters. Miss Jo
sephine Padgett and Mrs. Florence
Kirby, all of Marbury.
The body will be shipped to Mar
bury, Ala., Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from Leak’s Chapel. Inter
ment and funeral services will take
i place there.
jurdan h. hodges
I (Special To The Advertiser)
' HEADLAND. ALA., Oct. 2—Mr. Jor
dan H. Hodges, an old and highly re
spected citlsen Of Headland, died yes
terday at 2:10 o'clock, after several
days illness He was a confederate sol
; dter who did service throughout the
j war between the states having volun
teered in ' Captain James W. Stokes
company, which did first service in
; Hilliard’s legion and later in the 00th
Alabama regiment Mr. Hodges lias
apei.t the most of his life in Henry
county, being more than 70 years of
age.
He leaves a wife, four sons, Mr. J. T.
Hodges Floyd Hodges of this place.
Curtis Hodges, of 'Tacevllle, Fla., and
Dr Genus Hodges of Marianna, Fla.,
i 3 daughters, Mrs. W. W. Camp and
Miss Viola Hodges of this place, and
Mrs. J. C. Armstrong of Abbeville,
I Ala. His remains were laid to rest
1 at this place with Masonic honors. He
I was a life long member of the
j Baptist church.
| PERRY ALVERSOX.
I (Special to The Advertiser.)
MOUNTAIN CREEK. ALA.. Oct. 2.
j—Veteran Perry Alverson, age 72 years,
; a member of company D, 58th Alabama
regiment, during the civil war, died
at the Alabama Old Soldiers’ home
Sunday. His remains were buried
Monday in the home cemetery. Rev.
J. B. Rudd conducted an impressive
funeral service.
! Captain Ely Found
People in the North
! Interested in South
Cant. George W. Ely, veteran
traveling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacilic lines. Monday re
turned from an extended trip to the
■north and east. Captain Ely went
. from New Orleans to New York by
steamer, and returned through Wash
ington and Lexington, Ky. He reports
' having had an excellent time combining
pleasure with business, and found the
north more interested in business
.than Jn politics.
“I found the campaign absolutely
dull and listless." said Captain Ely.
"When you tried to talk politics with
:a man he would say either Hughes or
Wilson will win, according to whether
i the man be a republican or democrat,
and then he quickly changed the sub
ject to business conditions. I was sur
prised to find the people there more
interested In cotton crop conditions
In the South than In politics or any
thing else. Business up there is boom
1 ing, and everybody is busy. Money
' appears to be absolutely plentiful
j everywhere In those sections.
OLD JND RESPECTED
HUNTSVILLE NEGRO.
ELIAS PATTON. DEAD
<Special To The Advertiser)
i HUNTSVILLE. ALA., Oct. 2—Rev.
Elias Patton, for several years moder
ator of the National Primitive Bap
tist Association, colored, and one of
\ the most prominent negroes of Hunts
ville, died Sunday after a long illness.
He had been for more than twenty
years sexton of the United States
court house and postoffice building
here, and was pastor of St. Bartley’s
primitive Baptist church.
TDn® On®dk ,
Tflnaft Talks
Tour check on the First National is more
than a safe and bnainesa-like way of paying
a bill.
It’s an evidence that yon have a capable
ally in the business struggle and that yonr
own resources are not necessarily the limit of
your business strength.
/
Farsi
Natans! IBannlk
Montgomery, AU.
Prisoners From Honor
Gang at Sing Sing Escape*
(Associated Press)
OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 2—Escape of
two convicts from the "honor gang”
working outside Sing Sing .prison
stirred the Mutual Welfare League, a
convicts' organization, today, to offer
rewards of $100 each for their ar
rest. The outside branch of the league,
in New York City, also notified
Warden Thomas M. Osborne this af
ternoon that efforts would be made
to capture the refugees if they ap
peared in the metropolis.
CHANCELLOR OPENS COURT.
Chancellor Oscar Lewis was' at the
court house Monday and opened the
session of the Chancery Court, which
will continue for about three weeks.
There is a fair sized docket for the
term and attorneys attended the open
ing of the court and arranged dates
for setting the cases.
MOTHER! TOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
If Tonne la Coated, Breatk Bad,
Stossaeli Soar, Clean Liver
and Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs” at
once—a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half sick. Isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally—look. Mother! see if
tongue is coated This is a sure sign
that its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breatm bad or has stomach-ache, diar
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give
n teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the con
stipated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its lit
tle bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless “fruit laxative," because
it never falls to cleanse the little one's
liver and bowels . and sweeten the
wtomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for ba
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit tig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs;” then
see that it is made by the "California
|Fig Syrup Company.”
Would You Avert
Forced Marches at
Night.
When a sick, helpless baby
cries for help, only pure,
fresh restoratives used by a
physician should be given.
Our large prescription busi
ness necessitates the constant
replenishing of supplies,
which enables us to keep on
hand only fresh, pure drugs.
J. Johnston Moore
“Montgomery’s Standard
Drugstore”
8 Dexter Ave. Phone 362. v
i - _
. ""■>
Mens Suits Altered
and Repaired
We have two skilled tai
lors and repair men.
Montgomery French Dry
Cleaning Co.
119 So. Court St.
Phone 107
MONTGOMERY ICE St COLD
STORAGE COMPANY
All waaoua or. piovmcu mu atcur.i.
acalca coiiium.ri »IU plcut ,uci correct
walsbt and raport any diacourtroua iraat
■aat on part of drirara. fbona *7.
T. H. MOuKtt. I'realdeot.
B. BURNETT. V. Preatdant
i. M SAVAGE. Trrarurar.
T1
THE MAN on the GIRDER HAS HEALTH
The man at the 'desk often
lacks it.
Are you an office worker ? Are
you obliged to guard your health
against the consequences of too
much indoor brain work and not
enough out-door exercise ?
Constipation is dangerous. The
laxative habit is even more so,
because it tends to make consti
pation chronic.
Nujol relieves constipation
effectively and without forming
a habit. It prevents the contents
of the intestines from becoming
hard, and in this way makes
natural movements easy. It acts
in effeot as an internal
lubricant.
All druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only by the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet “The
Rational Treatment of Consti
pation.”
Standard oil company
(New Jersey)
Bayonne New Jereey