The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], February 13, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
■ « «N>* ♦JS’IT
Social Items are re
quested to be sent or
phoned in by 3 p.m.
,rU "
Rotate A. Hi&tfns,
Editor.
Thousands of people normally healthy
(■ erery other respect, are annoyed with
a persistent handing-on
.after
jut life
there's
ittle with plain
_iai cough
disturbing their sleep
disagreeable. It’a so
_ an old home-made
yemedy that will end such a cough
iasily and quickly.
_ Get from any dniggist “2% ounces of
rinex” (50 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the hot.
rnulated bus
at once. G
Brill notice the i
disappear altogether, thus ending a
sough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens a dry or tight
ugh, stops the troublesome throat
dele, soothes the irritated membranes
_at line the throat and bronchial tubes,
td relief comes almost immediately.
day’s use will usually break up an or*
dinary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and is
used by millions of people every year
for tl * * ' ‘ "* .
. throat and chest colds with splendid
results.
_ To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex” with
mil directions and don't accept anything
ftairdirections and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac
tion or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
You have 32
Reasons for
remembering
Ana trench Dry Cleaning Co
t eiepbon* tit) Obambless Bros.
COBBS’
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
rall coat surra
$7.60 and $10.00
A. NACHMAN
•“Montgomery's Leading Ready
to-Wear Store.”
-*. .
THE AMETHYST
Is the^Birthstone fop February. Why
not an Amethyst as your Valentine.
Surely It would he most appreciated.
THE LEB&ON COMPANY
Jewelers
104 DEXTER AVENUE
SHOWING
Latest Modes for
Spring
The Fashion Shop
SHEET MUSIC
We carry a full line of sheet music
Including Wood and McKinley editions
complete. In fact everything needed
by the teacbera
Jesse French & Sons Plano Co.
of Alabama
exchange Hotel Bldg.
Phone If IT.
--\
See Our Windows
TULLIS -GAMBLE
HARDWARE COMPANY
v- /
Victrola Service
Superior to any yon may know.
Dahlberg Talking
Machine Co.
PURE WHITE
And Clean And Cool
GAY-TEAGUE SANITARY
QUICK LUNCH
Vi ' -.■■■■. _»
If You Want the Best Coffee
wL Sultana ?0<
The Great A & P Tea Co.
,27 Dexter Phone 470-4(71
A PLEA M THE NIGHT.
At night whan the shadows creep over
the wall
And the stars through the windows
are peeping,'
And fancy so noisily stalks throngh
the hall
And oh, such terrible squeaking!
From the little white bed peers al little
shorn head.
And parents alone understand
The wee little plea:
Such a wee little plea;
*JFather—dear father—take hold *of
my hand!"
A God given privilege to father them
_ close
And, quiet their childish trepidations;
The faith and the trust of the little
ones—those
The greatest of life's compensations,
When father 1* near them to banish
their fear.
They return to their Babyhood Land!
Lisping their plea.
Such a wee little plea: 1
"Father—dear father—take hold of
my hand!"
Then back to my pillow to watch and
to rest.
To thinking and dreaming and wak
ing.
How men of today are but children at
best
And children but men In the making.
Some far distant night we shall grope
for the light
On the way to a Wondrous Land,
And trustfully we
Shal.1 utter their plea:
"Father—dear father—take hold of
my hand!”
—John ,D. Wells In The Buffalo News.
+ “S“
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Three men set forth in search of
Truth. The first said: "I wll go to
seek it in the wisdom of others. There.
If anywhere, Is It to be found.” So he
ensconced himself in the alcoves of a
great library and began to pore over
the tomes of all the sages In all centu
ries. Years and years he delved thus.
One day, an old man, he abruptly
closed the volumes spread about him.
"They all contradict each other,” said
he. "There is no such thing as Truth.”
The second man had said: "It is not
In books but In the lives of my fellow
men that I shall find Truth.” So he
went forth for the quest, through all
the marts and byways of mankind. In
a few years he returned wearing the
cynic's sneer. .The third man had, hes
itated. Said he: “Before I go to seek
Truth. I fancy It will be well that I
should try to practice It myself." And
In that endeavor he became so absorb
ed that he postponed his great quest,
year after year, all his long life. As
he lay upon his deathbed he sighed
deeply. "I vowed to seek for Truth,"
he murmured, "and I have broken my
vow.” And then, even as he raised his
K
Ev«
"The Kind Mother Uses”
Every time mother set* out Calu
met I know there’* going to be good
thing* to eat at our house. Delicious,
tender, tempting doughnut*, biscuits,
cakes and pies! I’vanever seen a bake
day failure with Calumet. Mother
say* it’s the only Baking Powder that
insures uniform Tesulta.'*
aired HiaheetAwtr*
I Cheap and big can Baking Powdersdo not
save you money. Calumet do re it’aPure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
!
AMETHYST-.the
February Stone
One of the prettiest of
semi-precious stones.
The unobstrusive color per
mits the amethyst to be
worn with any dress.
The prices, even of solid
gold jewelry, set with fine
amethysts, are quite reason
able—under five dollars.
Rings, pins, brooches, La
Valliers, hat pins, scarf pins.
U Utiltr At*. Mm<e*m*rr, O*
DAILY CALENDAR.
Tile Court Street Circle will meet
at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. C. . J.
Beane, on South Decatur Street.
The Auxiliary to the Associated
Charities will meet at 11 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. parlors.
The Ladles' Memorial Association
will meet at 10:30 o'cldCk at the
Y. W. C. A. parlors.
The Flowers Circle will ipeet at
3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Cliff Key
at '202 South Lawrence street.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McCaslIn will
entertain at an Informal reception
at the manse from s' to 10:30
o’clock.
eyes, there stood before Him a shin*
lng apparition, of great beauty. “I am
Truth,” said the figure, and smiled
down upon him. And as the man gazed
in silent amazement, the voice con
tinued: "Truly, you had no need to
look for me, for you found me and l
have been at your side ever since that
day long ago when you chose to do
rather than to seek."—jollier's Week
ly.
The Qaeeas of the Cl tie*—
The following: are the beauteoua
young'queens who will represent their
homes at Mobile's carvinal:
Miss Annie Stone, Bay Mlnette.
Miss Katherine Whltlleld, Montgom
ery. -r
Miss Stella Kate Lovelace, Brewton.
Miss Mary Anderson, Selma.
■ Miss Titus, Chicago.
Miss Ruth Brownell. Tftscaloosa.
Miss Alice Bowie, Birmingham.
Miss Marie Sharmon, Meridian.
Miss Mary Lucile Chandler, Okalona.
Miss Virginia Thompson. Cltronelle.
Miss Orace Murphy, Greensboro.
Miss Henrietta Yearger, Jackson,
Miss.
Miss Lucile Peggott, Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Hattie Bolton. Theodore, Ala.
Miss Nina Bell, Columbus, Miss.
Miss Madge Crandall Irvington.
« Miss Olive Chapman, Grand Bay.
Miss Gloria Land, Chattanooga.
Miss Louise Glenn, Syladauga, Ala.
Miss Bess McCoy, Demopolis, Ala.
The maids to these queens of the
cities are:
Miss Kiizabeth Locke, Birmingham,
maid.
Miss Katherine Anderson, Montgom
ery, maid.
Miss Carolyn Lane, Montgomery,
maid.
Miss Minnie Tuttle, Montgomery,
maid.
Miss Mabel McCoy, Demopolis, maid.
Miss* Bessie Mayfield, Demopolis,
maid.
Miss Rosa Del Bueno, Cltronelle,
maid.
Wedding of Xear Fat ore—
Miss Pauline Hohenberg left Satur
day for her home In Wetumpka af
ter a visit of several days to her cous
in. Miss Bertha Hohenberg. During
her stay the first of a series of pre
nuptial entertainments was tendered
her by Mrs. Rosa Katzenberg, • Miss
Margie Irvin, another bride-elect, shar
ing honors with Miss Hohenberg at
this lovely affair.
Miss Hohenberg’s marriage to Mr. ]
Jerome Seigel of this city will be
quietly celebrated on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Hohenberg In Wetumpka.
The bride will be attended by her
father and mother.
A number of lovely parties will be
given In honor of Miss Hohenberg to
continue until after her marriage, when
she will be lavishly entertained by
Selma friends.
A number of Selmlans will go up to
Wetumpka for the wedding, motoring
through the country If the weather
permits. Miss Bernice Meyer, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Rosa Katzenberg
will extend her visit here until the
date of the wedding, when she will be
among the out of town guests present.
—Selma Times.
To Be the Guest of Miss Caha—
Miss Irma Wollner of Montgomery,!
is expected on Tuesday to be the guest
of Miss Gladys Caha Miss Wollner
will be among the number of visiting
girls for the carnival, and will remain
for some weeks longer as>Mlss Cahn's
guest.—Pensacola Journal.
Rldley-Troatasaa
Dr. Robert Berrien Ridley announces
the engagement of his daughter, Nel
lie Hood, to Mr. Robert Battey Trout
man,- the marriage to be solemnized
Tuesday. April 24th, at the home of
the bride on Peachtree Street. No
cards.
A very cordial Interest centers In the
engagement of Miss Nellie Hood Rid
ley and Mr. Robert Battey Troutman,
which Is announced today in The Jour
nal. Mies ltldley, who is the youngest
daughter of Dr. Robert Berrien Rid
ley, Is a beautiful brunette vjlth soft
brown eyes and a wealth of chestnut
hair, and a charm of manner com
bined with a very winning personality
which ^as made her one of the most
popular members of the social set.
Since finishing school at Notre Dame,
where she was among the charming
young Southern girls at the college In
Baltimore. Miss Ridley made her debut
In Atlanta society two years ago.
Mr. Troutman Is one of the promi
nent yminger lawyers of the city and
is a graduate of the University of Geor
gia. and the law school of Columbia
University at New York. He Is the
son of Mrs. M. L- Troutman and the
late Rev. M. L. Troutman, who was
one of the leading ministers In the
Methodist conference, and bears the
name of his maternal grandfather, the
late Dr. Robert Battey. a noted phy
sician In his day.—Atlanta Journal.
Iluiik-Hfriloa—
Mrs. Stanley B. Herndon of Mobile
1 announces the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of her daughter,
riebecca, to Mr. Edwin Hollis Bush,
the wedding to take place In April.
Helping St, Valentine—
Have you forgotten about St. Val
entine's Day? It is coming, you know.
Of course you cannot really have for
gotten. with all the foolish, sentimen
tal, happy things cluttering up the
show windows, but you may have for
gotten that St. Valentine's Day Is some
thing more than a window display and
that you are a part of it, says The
Indianapolis News.
It is no good saying that you ar« not;
that you had nothing to do with It In
the beginning and have nothing to do
with it now. If you have forgotten
and If you haven't a valentine stuck
away In your market basket. It Is time
you were remembering.
It is time you were remembering ev
ery aweetness you ever had and every
one you ever wished you had. It Is
time you were remembering every bit
of proof you ever cherished that any
body, anybody at all, loved you. There
Is no sense In being ashamed of It.
• Living in a world without sweet
hearts would be a dismal thing, and
you would be a dismal sort of person'
If you never had one—If you haven't
one now.
St. Valentine as we know him Is
very likely a sentimentalist, b'ut he Is
a useful sort of person at that. He
makes It very easy for— you to tell
folks that you love them and that Is
a thing that has to be told somehow
some time, although nobody Is sup
posed to know who Is telling It.
Of course, like all sentimentalists.
£t. Valentine Is likely to make many
mistakes, and that Is the reason It Is
so necessary for you to do your part.
He Is likely to fill one pretty girl's
room with flowers and give her more
V'.a. i i.
WITWtheTRAVELERS
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Perry havt ar
rived from Birmingham and are pleas
ahtly located a( the home of. Mr. and
Mre. James C. Sproull on Quintard.
Mrs. Perry, formerly Misa Lois Rennie
of Pell City, is a January bride, and
will be welcomed with much cordiality
by her friends.—Anniston Star and
Hot Blast. >
"T* +
Mr. and Mrs. Beale Travis, of At
lanta, announce the birth of a son,,
whom they have named Robert Fred
erick, for his two uncles on his ma
ternal side. Mr. Travis was here the
past week on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Travis.
Miss Louise Muller, of Asheville, N.
C.. Is the guest of Mrs. Richard Dex
ter, Jr.
The' many friends of Miss Aline Sheen
who has been ill for several weeks
will be glad to learn that she Is im
proving.
-f- +
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rylance, of
Dadeville, have come to Montgomery to
reside and are making their home for
the present at the Exchange hotel.
They will be a great addition to Mont
gomery's social life and are receiving a
most cordial welcome. Mrs. Rylance is
a handsome woman of striking bru
nette type, and is vivacious and charm
ing. Mr. Rylance was a member of
the legislature several years, and has
a host of friends not only In Montgom
ery. but throughout Alabama.
+ +
Mrs. William Pinner and daughter,
Miss Zehrel Pinner, will leave today
for New Orleans to spend several
weeks.
4- +
Miss Mary Greene has gone to Birm
ingham to visit Mrs. Martha Truss.
*r *f
Mrs. E. W. Rucker, Jr., (Lillian
Kill), of Birmingham, is visiting her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hill and
is receiving a cordial welcome from
many friends.
+ +
Miss Aileen Jones, of Greenville. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. Ander
son.
candy than Is rood for her. forgetting
all about the girl across the street,
who really needs a little candy. He
loves to stuff the mall boxes with val
entines for the children, forgetting i
that old ladles like them too.
He may persuade the agreeable bach
elor of comfortable years to send a
valentine to the young woman who
sits across the table from him at the
boarding house when It is the woman,
not quite so young, to be sure, who
sits at the end of the table who wants
a valentine.
It is a sad thing to want a valentine
and not get one, but probably a sad
der thing not to send a valentine at all.
And the only possible remedy fof st.
Valentine's mistakes Is for everybody
to send a valentine to somebody he
loves.—Exchange.
+
Chaataaqaa Circle—
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
Thursday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. '
O. P. Spetgel on Burton avenue.
Fraacla Marion Chapter. D. A. H._
The Francis Marion Chapter, D. A.
R.. will meet Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock
with Mrs. Gaston Lewis at 212 South
McDonough street.
Dr* Hi Mrs. McCiilli to Enifrttln—
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McCaalin will
entertain at an Informal reception this
evening from t to lO^o'clock at the
Manse on South Perry street. Every
member of the congregation of ' the
First Presbyterian chfirch is cordially
Invited. It Is the desire of Dr. Mc
Caslin to bring the members of the
church and congregation, nearer In a
social way. and to welcome the new
members of the church.
-4- +
Mlsa Mary Ellen Hughes Entertains—
Miss Mary Ellen Hughes, the lovely
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Hughes, entertained a number of
young friends delightfully Saturday aN
ternoon In celebration of her thirteenth
birthday. The home was prettily deco
rated with palms, and cut flowers and
scores of valentines, the Idea of St.
Valentlne‘8 day being carried out In
detail. The birthday table was deco
rated In red flowers, and red and green
tapers burning In silver candelabra.
The Ices and cakes carried out the
same color scheme. Several guessing
contests were enjoyable features of the
afternoon and the prize, a box of candy,
was won by Miss Agnes Davis. Miss
Katie McCall won the prize in the
conundrum contest. During the after
noon recitations by Miss Katie Shaw,
Miss Russell Holllngshead and Miss
Dorothy Patterson were much enjoyed.
Miss Louise Dunn gave a pretty song
and a duet was given by Miss Katie
McCall and Miss Mary Ellen Hughes.
The guests who enjoyed the afternoon
were Misses Louise Dunn, Dorothy
Paterson. Marie Cook, Russel Holllns
head. Ruth Crelg, Frankie Martin,
Hazel Shanon. Audrey Butler, Ella
Wilkins. Katie Shaw. Katie McCall,
Helen Turner. Ellouise Turner, Ruby
i Ingram. Eleanor Ingram. Agnes and
Estell Davis, Willie Kate Hughes.
-r *4*
Beauvoir Club Entertains—
The Beauvoir Club entertained at a
delightful dance Monday evening,
when a number of members and their
friends were present. Informality was
the keynote of the evening and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. A de
I licious plate supper was served. The
! grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs.
Beniamin F. Noble.
Tintagit Club Entertain*—
The members of the ‘HTltagll Club
■
Soliloquy Of Modern
Eve <£
My Climb With Harry Gardiner, "The Human
Fly,” to Perilous Heights
'((BY ADE1AJD
My clirflb with Mr. Harry Oar<
nerve racking event of my life. I
step by step, to dangerous height!
We started with our feet flrml]
‘vous with the first few upward 1<
tered .was the ledge and while Mr
only found a finger hold when my i
and I let go.
Down, down I went to the sol!
to sicken me,, but 1 did not land,
was over the ledge, so there was r
too. Afte^ the "Fly” so Uthely ro
ty, my trouble was over for I m
my example had made it. ’
These Awfi
Several stories higher we dim
Gardiner was much surer of htmi
the awnings. How we were to gi
not know. The professional climt
was to close my eyes and grab f<
ever_
All went fairly well until we
to walk more than half way acroi
was to take us to the roof. This
and dizzy and as I reached for it e
self sailing .through air nearing «
me to death. Remembering that th
and falls, I followed his example. 1
struck solid earth, I was senseles
when I became conscious again and
for his final leap to safety at th<
I do not know how I got up t
fastened to the rope and. my handt
had eVer gripped anything before,
to this I swung like a rag in the v
way eyery second. The same blac
ness overtook me and again I was
Elect
' That awful ledge! What wo
striking the ledg< I fell straight i
wires and was electrocuted befort
Somewhere in the distance a <
opened my eyes to see Mr. Gardl
so," from the roof to the crowd fc
and discovered that my feet had nt
Street, since the beginning of the <
all—just a mental ascension—a bra
more than the man who did the a<
—Gardiner was as calm as a spring
So, therefore, I have decided t
hereafter—nothing more hazardous
were delightfully entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Richard Arrington
at her home on Sayre Street. The fol
lowing program wks given:
"Occult India"—Paper by Mrs. C. G.
^Famines”—Talk by Miss Elizabeth
Holmes.
"Indian Unrest'
■Talk by Miss Jean
Lahey.
Afterwards a social hour was enjoy
ed and dainty refreshments were serv
ed .
Marriage of Mr. Hobble and Miss
Downs— . i
A cordial Interest "is centered in the
marriage of Mr. William I* Hobble and
Miss Kathleen Downs, which took place
Saturday afternoon at the home ol
the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. S. Carr, 721
Highland Avenue.
The ceremony was by Rev. J C. Pe
terson. The bride wore a smart coat
suit of grey garbadlne, with hat to
match, and carried ferns and white
carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobble are spending
several days at the Gay-Teague Hotel
before going to Downs, Ala., to make
their horde.
+
Wonsan’s Press and Author’s Club—
The Woman's Press and Authors Club
held one of the most delightful meet
ings of its history Monday afternoos
when they were delightfully entertain
ed by Miss Whitman and Clauselle
Hood at their home on South Hull
Street.
It was a Valentine meeting and the
spacious home wab prettily decorated
with vases of red carnations, and' fes
toons of red hearts, from which dan
gled tiny cupids. It was regretted
that the beloved president, Mrs. Wil
lis Brewer, Sr., was unable to be pres
ent. and In her absence the meeting
was presided over J>y Mrs. Thomas M
Owen In her usual able manner.
The members responded to roll call
with an original valentine poem, and
they were very clever, indeed.
Mrs. Willis Brewer, Jr., gave an orig
inal short story which was much en
joyed. Mrs. John Durr gave an in
teresting talk on poetry, and read a
short poem. Mrs. J. I. McKinney read
a pretty Valentine poem.
Afterwards a social hour was en
joyed, and delicious refreshments were
served. The color scheme of red wat
carried out in the iefs and punch
During the afternoon Mrs. F. B. Nee
ly sang several beautiful songs, wltji
Specials for Tuesday
Z5 lbs. Standard Granulated
Sugar.$1.85
Special Roasted Coffee .. 25c
Mew York Full Cream
Cheese, lb.30c
Home Made Peanut Butter,
pound .20c
fancy Lemons, dozen ... 20c
Sweet Florida Oranges,
20c and.30c
4 large Grapefruit ..... 25c
IV. C. McDaniel
Phones 561 and 562
rllllinerir
Every wave of Fashion
is recorded in the New
Hats that each day’s ex
press is bringing us.
Our display is “live”
with new designs..
Our mirrors are kept
beautifully polished FOIl
YOU.
^ The Fashion Shop
\ ‘‘Where Fashion Reigns" .
J
3 KEN X ERL Y.)
Uner, the “Human Ply," was the moat
:1 Imbed the Bell Building wttb him,
' on the ground, and while I grew nsr
ape, the drat difficulty we encoun
Oardiner finally did get over It, I had
rip weakened, my head began to whirl
d sidewalk below. The fall seemed
When I opened my eyes Mr. Gardiner
othing left for me to do. but scale it
lied over the dangerous place to safe*
ade the jump with the same ease as
\ *
it Awaiaga. '
bed with apparent ease, althobgh Mr.
e if than I was of myself. Then cam*
t past these awkward ' things I did
er figured 1t out but all I could do
r something solid. We made It, how*
discovered that It, would be necessary
>s the building to reach the rope which
fight sickened me so that I grew faint '
verythlng grew black and I felt my*
hat solid pavement which would dash
e “ply" rolls in a ball when he slips
Vhen I finally (It seemed an hour)
>. The world was .whirling 'round.
I saw Mr. Gardiner taking the rope
i top of a twelve-stony building. ~
here but in a second my feet were*“
were gripping it tighter than thpy
I let everything go but the rope, find j
'lnd, to and fro, my strength giving;
k nass enveloped me—the sam'e dissi- *
being dashed to death,
rnested.
uid it do to me? But Instead of
n to the network of light and telephone
many thousand- people,
rowd was cheering. Half 'dased I i
ner waving a triumphant, “I told you 1
elow. Slowly I came to my .senses
t left the pavement on Montgomery
limb. It wasn’t a physical climb at
i n storm, but I had gone through far
t ual climbing. I was a nervous wreck
day.
J let Mr. Gardiner do all my climbing
for me than one flight of stairs.
Mrs. J. C. Haygogd as a sympathetic
accompanist.
The Misses Hc|pd are delightful host
esses, and the club will long remember
the meeting held at their home.
At the Grand Theatre this Morning,
Senya ea Sale (er “A World at Pleas,
are." *
DUMB APPOINTED.
(Associated Press.)
WJNDON, Feb. 12.—The Duke of
Connaught will be appointed Inspector
general of oversea troops, according
to The Times. The paper Intimates
that the Duke will investigate the
question of the promotion of Canadian
officers which has been a subject of
criticism .here.
The Name—Wei»«
is synonunous with Quality
jewelry.*For years it has
stood for the highest ideals
in, merchandising. Let your
next gift bear that name.
J. A. Weiss & Sod
Jewelers
24 Dexter Ave.
T
MOTHER ONCE
WAS AFRAID
TO GO TO BED
SpMmodio Croup Often Kepi
Mn. Shepard Awake
All llifht
tlTTlC Mitt
MTMVN K. IMMIt
OANVILLK. OCNNA.
No one lint -a iaother knows th*
terrors of croop. - In ths hops that
other mothers will And the' ssme re*
lief she experienced, Mrs. BenJ. Shep
ard. 27 Spruce St, Danville. Ft*
writes— ”
"I hare used your Vick’s Vapor
' •Bob Salve, and would not bis with*
out it in my house. I have tried $i
for spasmodic croup and it acted
like • charm. My little gfif
breathed easier In about ten min
utes after-1 rubbed her throat and'
chest with VapoRub, and she went
to sleep and never woke until mom
ins. . Other times I used to have to
sit up all night with her, afraid to
go to bed. So I will gladly recom
mend it to any mothers for croup.”
You Just apply Vick's VapoRub
Salve over throat and chest, cowering
with a warm flannel cloth. The body
heat releases antiseptic vapors that are
Inhaled with each breath, loosening
the phlegm. A real "Bodyguard in
the home” against all cold trou
bles. Three sizes, 25c, and up.
At all druggists.
3W ilittte Stty-owoIs
iCKSUMlSSADR
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HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
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DAVIDSON JEWELRY 00.
17 Commerce St. • Phone 788
Headquarters for all leading
. American watches and fine watch
repairing.
SPRING MILLINERY
Made of Satin in color black
and white.
Special Price $5.00
Guarantee Millinery Store
106 Dexter Are.
> ——
Meehan &
Morris
“Montgomery’s Cleanest Market” Has
the best of everything throughout the
year. Come and see this place.
Cabinet Photographs at $3.25 per dosen. For
children under 12 years old, while odd lots of
mounts last. ■
CHAMBER’S STUDIO •
171-2 Dexter Avenue Phone 1900-J
MOBILE CARNIVAL
February 18,19 and 20
Special Low Bound Trip Bates Via
STEAMER PEERLESS
to Mobile and return. Return ticket good on Peerless leaving
Mobile February 24, 1917. • J
E. O. LUTZ, Agent
Phone 2146 45 Vandiver Bldg.
i — --
Valentine Novelties Tresslar’s Studio
£
fill!
The Loveliest Valentines
A Box of Beautiful
F LO WERS
—A Corsage Bouquet
—A Blooming Plant
Rosemont Gardens
Montgomery's
Leading Florists
11& Dexter Avenue
Phones 200-250
warnm
Ray Coal Go.
, / *
PHONE
2613