The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], July 26, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
Social Items art re
qutttedto be tent or
pftonedfo by 3 pm.
^ ?■'. WBATETU. " , '
nr turn ths path map taka to
„ left or right,
think It tollawa
tracing of a wlaar hand throngh
,, ■ dark
r&; Aeroaa tha hills, and In tka shady
\ .-•• hollows. ' ^p; -
, i' onlr It now that evsry day brings
sYiv ' good above, w
'o'® My poor deserving;
Ss&§ only feel that on tha road ft Ilfs
troa laoa
ts leading na alone and naw
ewarvlng. . . -
^'"Wfcatdoor glfu tha honss hastow, dr
Vi V grant 'dr small.
;vr* would not measura
a. worth a oar tain prlea In praiee.
'■ , but taka tham aU
>nd usa tham all with almpla heart
fait pldasura.
,• --y. . —Hanry Van Dyka.
?$.-*• ■" . . :
"■ THB MXM CUk ’ ‘ >
^ llttla rabal across tha llna—
B’GHAM PRODUCT
| SCORING COMPLEX
I SUCCESS IN TEXAS
Fame of Product Spreads
Daily and Every Mail
■g::■f
ft
I
Brings Letters of Praise
... Skin and blood troublas stand.a alan
der chance of gaining headway If Sul
ferro-Bol, now fambus. la taken.
Mrs. Zona Snodgrass, of Campbell,
Taxes, R. 4. writes In ' anthuslaatlo
praisa of this wonderful natural rem
edy.
> “1 suffered with Pellagra for six
years and It Is hardly possible to de.
»scribe my condition. I was a desperate
ly sick woman and there seemed to be
go remedy for me."
• "Than by chance I heard of Sulferro
gol and sent dear to Birmingham for
n bottle. Tha remedy has been a’ reve
lation to me. I have taken It for two
months and the results are almost un
believable.,"
**8ulferro-8ol la truly a most wonder
ful remedy and I attribute my restorn
WV tlon to health solely to this great medl
" cine."
■ Sulferro-Sol Is sold and recommend
ed by every druggist In Montgomery
and vicinity. Durr Drug Company and
Oriel Brothers Company, wholesale dis
tributors.
1 :v S
In
fe * ■
Apy
*5
Soft mm
Infants aad Invalids
HORLICK’S
THE ORMUNAL
MALTED MILK
Radi milk, malted (rain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids aad growing children,
ii Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers mt the aged.
‘ ions than
nutritious
tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking*
Sakatitstss Cast YOU Sum Price
i;+::i
White Canvas Pumps
White Ivory Soles and Heels.
Metal Plates.
Elegant and Handsome.
| fn;; $330
> RULLOCK
" SHOE CO. 1L
L'V
* 4
COBBS'
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
ft Srr»rt*‘~-W* BsaJUt
milia
IxJUJNDkvl
CKAMbUVE ftRO&MtOPWtn***
DRV CL LAN I N C
p
§€
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
' -
COLUMBIA RECORDS
We have every record in stock.
> . Hear 5636
I JESSE FRENCH & SON
r PIANO 00.
$ :v
s*
SELLERS
| SANITARY MARKET
I 3585-Phones
MRKET I
s-3536 I
vX- Send your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Service
UFSET DRY CLEANING CO.
► Cleaners
;.*■ H So. Perry Phone 575
The Seiant Club ,wlll u>lit at
The Canning Plant.
The Montgomery^ Graduate
Nurses’ Aaaoclutlon will hold an
important meeting at 4:10 o'clock
at Dra. WIlkarson and AicConnlcd's
office.
Mlaa Madge Reeae will give a
demonstration in drying and can
ning vegetablea at 10 o'clock at
the hall ot the Montgomery Light
and Water Power Company. All
women and others interested are
Cordially Invited.
The Capitol Heights Civic Im
provement Association will meet
at t:S0. o’clock at the school house,
v _ J
Or was It your mother Oh! memory
mins i
How swiftly the rlvera run!
Tall me why rosea and llllac grow.
Tell me the riddle why breesea blow
80 sweet from your land of aunt
Born to th^ purple, and horse, and
drum, -
Watting the prince, who la - sure to
come
To kiss and to claim your hand'
Foolish you are, I have heard It said.
Clinging to theories long since dead
And loyal to fairyland!
Booming the hatchet, and brick, and
. bomb,
Loving your home and the "Junior
Prom."
And holding traditions dear;
Ruling your palace, or not, at rest.
Looking to men for their noblest, best.
And trusting your cavalller! \
Victor, somewho, though the flag be
furled.
Mistress, somehow. In a changing
world,
And every man at your feet!
Men are but fools Well, it may be
true,
But ready to live, or die, for you.
A woman, and always sweet!
—Charles Irvin Jun|»ln, in People's
Hon^e Journal.
+ +
For Miss Blent—
A pretty event of Teusday was the
knitting party given by Miss Sarah
Kennedy at her home on West Peach
tree Street, in honor of Miss Wilda
Blount of Union Springs, Ala., who Is
the attractive guest of Miss Rebecca
Walker and for whom many pleasant
parties are being arranged
The hostess and guests spent the
afternoon busily engaged !n the new
old pastime of knitting, and at the
conclusion of an hour's work a pretty
cretonne picture frame was awarded
to the young girl who could show the
greatest amount of work accomplish
ed, while another pioture frame was
the consolation prise, and was drawn
for by all present.
The porch was attractively decorat
ed with growing plants and vases
sod baskets of bright garden flowers,
and at the conclusion of the knitting
party delicious ices were served—At
lanta Constitution.
Miss Blount has many friends and
relatives In Montgomery.
■In Oliver Heaer Gueat—
Miss Louise Nevln* will entertain at
an Informal dance Tuesday evening at
the home of per *^»nts. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Nevlns on Hickory Street, In
viting seventy-live members to meet
her house guest. Miss Laura Oliver of
Montgomery, and Mlsa Overton Da
vidson of TTnlontown.
Messrs. Harry Gamble, Joe Wilkins
and George Baker motored from Sel
ma for the occasion, and before the
dance Miss Nevlns Will entertain at
a dinner party.
The entire lower floor of the house
will be thrown open and adorned with
flowers. An orchestra will furnish
muslo for dancing until a late hour
and during the evening punch and
Ices will be served on the veranda.
Birmingham News.
+ -t
Hlss Thomas a Gaeat at Miss Black’s
Haase Party
Miss Margaret Black Is entertain
ing, at her beautiful home on Mont
gomery Street, In Troy, this week, a
number of charming guests at a house
party. Her guests are Mias Lula
Graves Campbell of Atlanta; Miss
Mary Hill Randle of Andalusia; Miss
Cassis Hill of Brantley, Mias Elisa
beth Thomas of Montgomery, Miss
Katherine Samford of New York; Miss
Helen Corcoran of Troy and little
Miss Mary Harmon Black.
YOUR!BABY WILL
s-jlthank YOU
Vxdw tiftySrill feel the effect* of
Improper feeding.*
• Do you know that cow's milk con
tains but one-sixth the amount of
iron of mother’s tailk and that
Thompson’s Food (Peptonized) is
jpure sweet milk modified on a large
scale and so prepared that the iron
{content equals that of mother’s milk.
» Your baby will thank you in after
years if you bring it up on Thomp
son’s Food (Peptonized). There
will be no danger of it being
anaemic, rickety or backward in
growth.
Thompson's' Food (peptonized)
is a complete food in. itself; it
Is not a milk modifier. It is very
easily prepared by the mere addition
of water. ^Its use eliminates the
danger usually associated with the
local milk supply.
We suggest that you try a 50c,
package with our guarantee of satia
faction.
J. Johnston Moore, Druggist
8 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.
SHOWING
Latest Modes for
Spring
The Fashion Shop
tRea nectar
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 30c, lb. 60o *
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
27 Dexter Pbonei 470-471
Now Showing Mid-Summer
Modes in Feminine Finery
▲.NACHMAN
SMtlMKifi Laadiac Bead;- U
Wm>
w, - J. ’ .. . t'* .
Miss Mary Wash Hart
■ Is Guest of Honor at
V* Party In Eufaul:
A dosen of th« younger society ee
surprised Hiss Mary Wash Hsrt o
Montgomery with a spend the day par
ty Saturday at the home of Miss In
lly Hilton, whom she ig_ylsltlng, an
right merrily did the hours pass to
these jolly girls. Each one brought
lunch box filled with good things
and when the table was spread it hel
a real feast. Progressive bridge wa
Played during the day, Miss Mary Me
-Cormlck being proclaimed the scor
champion. The party broke up whei
the charming young honoree bade he
friends adletAat the train, returnlm
to per homeVfter a delightful vlsl
to the old home of her mother, Mrs
Prank Hart, nee Miss Janie DoughtK
The following composed the surprls
party: Mieses Carolyn Moore, Henri
etta Morris, Annie Mercer, Mary Stew
art, Mary McCormick, Nellie Bell
Dent, Carolyn Roberts, Agnes Smltt
Emily Milton, Mary Wash Hart.—Eu
faula Citizen.
+ +
Compliment to Miss Crumpton
In an Interview with Miss Claudli
Crumpton of Montevallo, Dolly Dal
rymple, of The Birmingham Age-Her
aid, pays the following compliment b
Mies Crumpton:
“Few Alabama women have achlevei
a more enlvable position In the worl<
of letters than Miss Claudia Crump
ton, the accomplished and ' culturei
head of the English department of th<
Alabama Olrls' Technical Institute a
Montevallo, and her visit to B>mlng
ham during the past few days ha
been the occasion for many demon
Strattons of genuine admiration of hei
splendid work by numberless friends
not only In the Institute, but also !■
‘the better speech movement,* o:
which she Is the head In Alabami
and which Is being promoted by tin
English Association of America.
"Miss Crumpton is, strictly speak'
Ing, an Alabama product—born ani
reared In this State where she re'
celved her early education, bearing
the distinction of being *a Judson girl
first of all;, later taking a master*i
degree In English at the Chicago uni'
verslty, and also being a graduate ol
Georgetown College. Kentucky.
"Miss Crumpton has taught in th<
Womans* College of Richmond. an<
also at Greensboro, N. C., and at th<
Judson for a year, and since then eh«
has been at Montevallo, where ehehaa
accomplished some very effective rs<
suits.**
Hone for Defective*—
Members of the Parent-Teachers As
sociations of this city are watching
with Interest the sessions of the Leg
islature, for the Georgia branch of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers’ Associations will
place before the legislature this session
a bill asking for an Institution for th«
care of defective and delinquent chil
dren. The Atlanta Constitution says:
“A burning question before the pub
lic for some {line has been, *What art
we to do about the Increase In help
less defective children given us each
year in this stater* Miss Laura Smith
of the Atlanta public schools, prepared
a paper on ‘Defective Work—Its Prog
ress and Power,’ which was put before
the convention of the Georgia branch
of the congress In April of this year,
when It met In Savannah, and this pa
per gave statistics showing that there
are 15,000 backward or efficient chil
dren In Georgia alone. With the rapid
Increase, that number will be doubled
In a few years.
"However, If defective and delinquent
children are taken In hand early land
given practical and scientific training,
many of them can become self-support
Ir.g, happy, useful cltlsens; and the
least we can do Is to give these pooi
unfortunates their chance In thle
world. Atlanta la aiding and educating
mr.ny of these little ones, but undei
existing conditions can handle only a
few. Can we not see to It that out
state makes provision for an institu
tion for the care of these helpless chil
dren?
"An opportunity was recently given
the Georgia branch of the congress to
take over a defective child, through
the Juvenile court of Atlanta; Thii
child—a 14-year-old girl—was turned
over to the Campbell school for ‘excep
tional’ children, some six months ago,
under most untoward circumstances.
A mental test at the time registered
her Just three years, but she Is making
splendid advancement and recently
registered more than eight years. The
congress Is bending every effort' to
raise funds sufficient to give this child
the care and tutorage so long neglect
ed. in order to give her. If possible, s
chance to ‘hold her own.’ A consider
able portion of the expense necessary
to keep this child In the Campbell
school Is being borne bv a noble-heart
ed woman of this city. Let the t!m«
soon come when more ot us become
awake to the crying need In out
midst."
-*- j.
Mrs. Powell M. Bedgood, of this
city. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
B. Jackson, In Ohio, while there she
will visit Buffalo and Niagara Fallst
DON'T LET GREY HAIR
MAKE YOU LOOK OLD
Banish Grayness Without Ridi
cule—Apply Q-B&n, Glean,
Safe, Guaranteed.
Q-Ban la all ready to uao»la guaran
teed to be harmleae, and la aold under
the maker’s money-back guarantee It
not aatlafled. Only 50c at J. Johnaton
Moore’s, E. G. Fowler's and all good
drug stores.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonlo,
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet
Soap, Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superfluous hair.—Adv.
Send Flowers
Flower* are always
joyously welcome in
times that are happy,
and they are needful
in moments hard to
bear. Flowers express
sentiment better than
words and more eas
ily. Consult us on the
occasion. Well fix
up the appropriate
thing.
ROSEMONT
GARDENS
FLORISTS
Downtown Store and
Conservatory, at
116 DEXTER AVE.
PHONES
200-250
I Mrs. J. Kirk Jackson and llttli
r daughter, Hsian, of Montgomery, will
l arrive Wednesday to visit Mrs. Jamei
H. Hillman at her horns on Mountali
I Avenue, Mrs. Jackson and her daugh.
i ter will spend a week with Mrs. Hill*
• man sn routs to North Carolina.—
i Birmingham Nows.
i ■ +
r The Birmingham News of Sunday
r published a picture of Mrs. Joseph
t Bloch, soloist at Temple Kahl, ir
. Montgomery, will sing a solo at th«
; community "sing" Sunday afternAor
i at Capitol Park. Before her marriage
. Mrs. Bloeh was Miss Bsssio Jossel ol
. Montgomery.
i 4
, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berlnger, aftei
• an extended trip on their honeymoon
through the West, are at home to theli
many friends, at the Bluff City Inn
Hotel, Eufaula, Ala.
i Mrs. Berlnger was formerly Mlsi
. Nellie Wolff of Montgomery.
*■ ■+■
t Mrs. O. C. Scott and children have
returned from a' visit to relatives In
1 Birmingham.
Mr. and. Mrs. l! W. Crenshaw have
t returned from a flrhlng trip to Perdido
Bay, Caswell and other gulf towns.
+ +
Mrs. Charles 8. Fuller and littls
daughter, Flore see. have returned from
a delightful visit to Dr. and Mrs. F.
W. Harris, In Birmingham.
Miss Marion Maury, of Mobile, who
has been ehloylng a delightful visit for
the past few weeks to her grandfather,
Qclonel Harvey E. Jones, will be join
ed in a few days by her sister, Miss
Madeline Maury, who will also visit
Colonel Jones at his lovely home at
Capitol Heights.
Hn. Vincent M. Elmore and chil
dren. and Mias Sallle Elmore will ar
rive In a few days from Qrand Rapids,
Mich., and will be at home at 626 South
McDonough street.
+ + I
. Miss Nellie Galllher, of Anniston,
Ala.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Oalllhsr, cn Mildred street.
Miss Settle Heater and Miss Sallls
Mitchell will leave Friday for Savan
nah to. spend a week.
+ "T"
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown an
nounce the birth of a daughter, whom
they have ramed Hattie Elisabeth. Mrs.
Brown was before her marriage Miss
AnnlS Hester.
+ -*•
Miss Mabel Plosser, of Birmingham,
Is the attractive, guest of Miss Eltse
Parrish at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parrish, on South
Court street.
+ . +
Mrs. C. Gunter Elmore and little
daughter, Thao Gunter, from Pensa
cola, are visiting Miss Willie Wyatt
on Clayton Street. Later they will
visit Mr. And Mrs. F. H. Elmore, Br„
at Mlllbrook.
Haynle Owen ■ • -
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eve
lyn, to Sergt. John Thornelle Haynle,
Troop F, First Alabama Cavalry, Wed
nesday, July 24th. Rev. O. P. Splsgel
perforated 'the ceremony. . ;■<
-*■ •+• •
Miss Reese to Speak and Demonstrate
This morning at 10 o’clock, at tha
Montgomery Light and Water Power
Company, Miss Madge Reese will speak
to the women of thp city, and will
give a very interesting demonstration
of the drying of vegetables and fruits.
Miss Reese's visit to Montgomery Is
made under the auspices of the City
Federation of Womens’ Clubs, and she
comes as the special agent of the IT.
S. Department of Agriculture, and of
the Home Extension Division.
Every woman tpterested In the work
of drying fruits and vegetables Is
most cordially invited to attend Miss
Reese’s demonstration, tomorrow morn
ing. and to prepare herself for this
very useful branch of Home Econom
ics.
Serbian Boy Summering In Canada—
Miss Elisabeth Shelley who stands
out against the grim background of the
European war as one of the real he
roines to go down In history, did much
more than succor the wounded and
dying In her ministrations among the
Serbian people as a Red Cross nurse.
She proved an angel of mercy to
many weary, disheartened woman
struggling under loads almost too
heavy for human strength. In relief
work. Miss Shelley’s wonderful execu
tive ability was put to the acid test.
On her return to the' United States
she brought with her a little Serbian
boy whom she had adopted. During her
absence In New fork, where she Is
studying at Columbia, her protege Is
being cared for by Mrs. Will Parks
Armstrong^it Aurelia, Ont., where he
has quickly become the adored play
mate of her children. Little Alice, label
and Houston Armstrong, who are sum
mering In Aurellta with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Armstrong, are
quickly becoming accustomed to the
little foreign boy, who la taking on the
ways of his new country with the hap
py abandon of childhood. The little
fellow Is about the age of Alice label
and Mrs. Armstrong writes of the
strange contrast afforded by his Slavic
characteristics among a group of
American children.
Miss Shelley will join her ward in
Aurellla, the latter part 6f the month,
when she will make an Interesting
addition to the Armstrong household.
—Selma Times.
Miss Shelley has friends In Montgom
ery. to whom the above will be of In
terest.
Bimlarkaa Rffrrseitra n Llktrtr
1'Oan Committee—
The National Wommi' Liberty Loan
ComSnlttee In preparation fbr the sec
ond Liberty Loan campaign, hae com
pleted plans for the work of the fait
Already chairmen for thirty-three
states have been appointed and In the
selection are noted two Birmingham
women, Mrs. Solon Jacobi, chairman
for Alabama and for South Carolina;
Mrs. Benjamin Adger Hagood, who be
fore her marriage was Mamie Mor
row of .this city.
Mrs. Hagood Is a sister of Mr. Hugh
Morrow, Mrs. 8. L. Ledbetter and Mrs.
John Milner Caldwell. The national
committee Is to be congratulated up
on selecting so capable and popular a
woman for the chairmanship of the
Palmetto State as Mrs. Hagood.
+ *4
Installation of Officers—
Montgomery Temple No. 7. Pythian
Sisters, at the meeting held at Castle
Hall Tuesday evening the following
officers were Installed:
M. E. C., Mrs. Annie Bowlck; M. E.
8., Mrs. Myra Cummings; M. E. J.,
Mrs. Dora Daniel; manager. Mrs. Alma
Stewart; M. of R. and C.. Mrs. Lera
Sharpe; M. of F.. Mrs. Giselle Meller;
protecor, Mrs. Saran Hinds; outer
guard. Miss Allogene Gresham.
The Installation ceremony was con
ducted by Installing Officer Mrs. Sallle
O'Uwynn, assisted by marshals, Mrs.
Lillie Gresham and Mrs. Hattie Price.
At the close of the installation cere
monies a refreshing Ice course was
served. Music was rendered during the
evening by Mrs. Ethel McDonald and
Miss Alllgens Gresham.
SELMA SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and two
•°n»- «nd Ray. and Master Jo
•Ich Smith ritarnid hoih© Tutadajr §f«
Ur a few days stay at Codan*
Miss Ruth Russell Is irMtlnr her sls
aV’ Mrs. Hugh Stan Del In Sheffield,
.Mr. John Ames left Wednesday for
his homo In Cleveland after spending
the past several weeks here. -
Miss Alexandra London left Tnesdajr
for her heme in Birmingham after
spending some time here as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Parke.
Mrs. T. H. Miller left Wednesday
t?r,.Si?velo?d’ oh*°, where she will
visit Mrs. John Ames.
Mrs. George Burns and daughter.
Miss Annelu Burns. Miss Rebecca Dess
ker and Miss Ruth McCullough have
rttgratd home after enjoying an auto
mobile trip which Included visits In
Birmingham. Gadsden, Atlanta, Rome
and Opelika.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruble have re
turned from a two weeks’ stay at Bil
oxi.
, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.' Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Hooper returned
home Wednesday from Dublin. Ga.,
where they enjoyed a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Fullerton Hooper, Jr.
Mr. Edward Breslln has returned
home from Chattanooga where' he at
tended the Bayle More College for the
past few months. He was accompan
ied home by his cousin, Mr. Julian
Nonnmaker, who will be his guest.
Savage-Woolley— _
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Woolley ofGun
tersvtlle announce the engagement of
their daughter, Helen, to Assistant
Surgeon Charles H. Savage, U. 8. N,
R. F„ the marriage to take-place In
the early fall.
+ + ,
management An*nw4»
Mrs. M. Q. Blow, of Birmingham,
has announced the engagement and ap<
proachlng marriage of her daughter,
Florida, to Hr. Bcott K. McIntosh, of
Jacksonville, the wedding tq take place
in August.
+ + \
Miss Holmes Arrives From Montgomery
Miss Marjorie Holmes, of Montgom
ery, Aia., has arrived In Pensacola to
be the guest of Miss Eleanor Marvin,
at her home on East Gregory street, for
a while.—Pensacola Journal.
STATE HEALTH BODY
IS KEPT BUSY WITH
SANITATION WORK
According to the State Board of
Health, the activities of Its employes
for the past several days have been
largely In sanitation matters, though
sources of water supply have engaged
their attention at different places.
J. V. Donley, sanitary engineer,
spent Monday In Monroeville looking
Into the > water supply, and was In
Anniston Wednesday.
Eugene Smith has been conferring
with army ofllcers In regard to the
water supply for cantonments, and will
be in Dadeville Thursday to pass on
the new sanitary sewerage system.
Dr. H. G. Perry Is In Bay Minette
assisting in a health campaign.
I Dr. P. P. Salter will flnlsh the sur
vey at Fort Payne this week In which
a sanitary scavenger system has been
inaugurated and the town cleaned up.
It is said there was a typhoid out
break In the town about two months
ago, which has been entirely controll
ed, and Fort Payne given a clean bill
of health.
. Dr. Hill has been making satisfac
tory progress with a sanitary survey
of Etowah County, and work Is pro
jected for Oneonta, Albertsvllle, Boas
and Brewton.
SIX JEFFERSON CO.
INCORPORATIONS
NOW ARE ON FILE
Papers of Incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State Wednesday
from Jefferson County were as fol
lows:
Johnson and Barry Steel Company,
with an authorised capital stock of
12,000, all paid In, and a subsequent
notice dated July 2, of Increase In
stock authorised from 12,000 to $50,
000. The Incorporators are W. N.
Johnson, J. J. Berry, Sara H. Johnson,
Mabel G. Barry. The company will
manufacture ateel products.
Dubose Iron Company, with an au
thorised capital stock of 24,000, all paid
! In. The incorporators are M. B. Du
bose, L. O. Smith and V. R. Metcalf.
The firm will deal In sciap Iron, brass
and junk.
The Seminole Investment oCmpany
sent in notice dated July 10, of in
crease in capital stock from $10,000 to
$50,000.
McGonigal Coal and Iron Companr
Inc., with an authorised capital stock
of 210,000, the sum of $2,600 being
paid In. The Incorporators are T. G.
r McGonigal. Daniel McGon'gal and
James H. Awtrey. The company will
mine ores.
Driver Hotel Company, with un au
thorized capital stock of $8,000, all
paid In. The Incorporators are Her
bert E. Steiner, J. M. Devine and Gar
land P. Mourning.
The Call Publishing Company, Ino,
with an authorised capital stock of
$2,000, the sum of $1,000 being -paid
In. The incorporators are E. 3. Cheers,
Claude H. GUI, George H. Bomar, W.
R. Spragg, W. M. McCutcheon, Mrs,
Mastin, and W. H. Winn. The com
pany will publish a newspaper.
REQUISITION IS HERE.
I The Governor te In receipt of a re
quisition from Governor Sidney J.
Cette of Florida, for Will Boyd, the
latter having been captured Tuesday
Have You Ever
Stopped to Think
That to please the public,
a genuine Jewelry Educa
tion is necessary—that it is
a profession and one that re
quires long years of ex
perience t It’s a fact, and
our experience is at your
service—our choice collec
tion of Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry awaiting your
inspection and approval TO
DAY.
J. A. Weiss & Son
Jewelers
24 Dexter Ave.
When the Baby Hoi ,
Fever in Summer*
■,3 s.
Lighten hie food at once. If
you’re nursing him, cut down the
nursings. II you aren’t nursing
him, put him on the food which is
the nearest thing in the world to
mother's «<h
that you araat mim ywt
M* hut aa leag aa yaa
r- caaX whaa yaa naaaal
,.i aaraa him amy laagar,
, *haa your Mg pnkM
caaiaa. What wfl) yaa
. gWahter , v ' /
-v
fc'-s
t ~ :
~.>r. f*
>>.'
HesflgsFSSa
#cV '
Too mo NutUt it mfflt with on
the water evaporated so that it oomae , 1
to you in * dry powder, and it hao 1
ovary baby need added and every
germ danger haniehod. The aogar
your baby needs ia added, the malt
and the baked wbeot Than H ia re
duced to a powder and pot into air
tight cans.
In that form it raacbee you—foot ae
Hght, fust aa safe lor year baby aa
yoor own milk.
To NeotMTe yon add only oold
water and boil. NeatM’a does not
sour, it will not spoil, it ia always tbo
same fresh, bealthy food. Ton can
rely on it as you rely on yoor own
milk.
Ma tha aknUoM at BtOn wh* lor
mu a cafltaiy barm glraa tbafe Wa
Malthjr bataiaa NaatM'a Pool,
Smod tUa fstwoa today far Mm
iampla cam of ifmatWa rood, mtd
tar frao Motbmr’a Book, rrrtttam
tfapaetaHata, which aoammra thorn*
taada of puaaHmg tpnaHoma abort
ba aaro amd trading of poor baby.
namts roop o(ppm .
mm Waaiwwth aid*.. a/Sa tmk
ntMToirbomkam
non and
trial packaa*
AUnaa>..«
•Mt'llAatltilMlflttMllMIHia
Ota.
at Notaaulga. - Tha man la charged
with the murder of M. 11. Darla and
Nancy Darla. The crime ta alleged to
have been committed laat March In
Okaloosa County. It la claimed that
Boyd killed the old man of.>9 years
of are, for the purpose of robbery. B.
H. Sutton, a deputy from Florida, will
take the prisoner back to the county
In which the crime la alleged to have
been committed. v..
nw^n FOR FOMA!*
At a meeting held In the office of
the board of equalisation Tuesday af
ternoon, the spm of $248,633 was nam
ed as representing the taxable prop
erty In Alabama for the year 1117 of
the Postal Telegraph Company. W.
C. Loyd, tax agent, represented the
telegraph company.
coKvmrnoK onurs. — ;V
' ' | ■
BOSTON, July 16.—Th« VbIM
States league of Local Building As
sociations opened Its three-day an
nual convention here today. Secretary
Cellarloua* report showed that the
building and loan associations of the
country had Increased their assets a
little more than |112,•00,600 during
the last year. Loans to members ter
the purchase of hopfes amounted to
1411,000,060. ..
REMITTAL OROBMO,
, In the cpse ef Jesse Pitta chargee
with vagrancy In Jefferson County, on
which a forfeiture of bond was taken
In the criminal court, the Qovemor
Wednesday ordered the sum remitted
upon a payment of the .costa.
Two Ways
Of Going
To The Dentist
ONE way is to pat it off until an aching
tooth drives you, suffering, to the -.J
dentist’s chair for relief.
v;/- \ r '
The other wav—the sensible way—is to.
go to your aentist %often enough and
regularly enough so that he can fill the T
cavities while they are small, before the' ;..K
tooth is badly injured, and so prevent v'-f*
toothache. • ~'4
Ask your dentist about S. S. White Tooth
Paste—a pure, wholesome, non-medicated "'.i
• *'- cleanser embodying the latest findings of
dental science. It is as delightful to use fi:
as it is efficient. Its flavor is a delicious,
pungent blend of choice essential oils.
Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon
- below fora copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth;
How They Crow And How To Keep Them.” ,>;£ '
' THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFC. CO. 1
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
111 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
coupon
—. ■ .. ■ ..■ ■ ■ ,<»
The prizes are worth trying
for. Go to May's Bakery 2
Court Square and make your estimate
Maybe you will be one of the lucky 3
Dixie Coal Co. Telephone
We dose Saturdays at 12 o’clock, noon
V
627
3190
, 5jv ■ i*-;
■ V :: a
.