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Specials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MONDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK. Japanese Scr&p Baskets, 25c. It takes the artistic instinct and the nimble fingers of the Japanese to produce such handsome scrap baskets as these. It also takes the Kress system to bring them to you at such a price; 2s) cents each. They are made of Japanese woven matting with fancy Japanese decora tions in colors. Under ordinary circumstances you would pay a dollar for them—but the Kress stores are never ordinary—so the price for each is.25c Special Values in Enamelware. 10c Dish Pans, Milk Pans, Pudding Pans, Dippers. Etc.10c TUESDAY A^ 9 O’CLOCK. Galvanized Wash Tubs.25c Galvanized Foot Tubs.25c WEDNESDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK. Tall Glass Vases, 27 inches high.25c Large Covered Wash Boilers.25c Brass Sash Rods, 10c. In spite of the great advance in the cost of brass, Kress' brass sash rod is better than ever at 10 cents- Careful planning and forethought is the cause- Brass extension rods that extend to 54 inches, with corrugated knobs, including hooks for hanging Price, each .10c 44WATCH KRESS* WINDOWS” DOUBLE DECKED BIRD NEST. Furnished Home for Both Robins and Sparrows. Prom the Halifax Herald. I/sat spring, to our great delight, a pair of robblns determined to build a nest and rear a brood in one of the trees of my front garden. The sparrows, about twenty objected and gave numerous scoldings to the intruders. A week or two after'Mr. and Mrs. Rob bln finished building and were nicely set tled In a cosy homo not far from tny up per front window and witli loving antici pations I was horrified one morning to i notice that several sparrows were busy picking away the straw and mud com posing the underneath part, of Robin's home. It seemed a clear case of piracy without one redeeming feature; the rob ins thought so too. They darted at the -sparrows and made their lives a burden. What was my delight to find the third day that Mr. ami Mrs. Sparrow had ex cavated a nice plaee for a nest in the basement of Robbln's nest and were pro ceeding to furnish same for house keep ing. The robblns soon seemed to catch on to the sparrows’ neighborly method, and cordiality grew apace. May 24. 1905. 1 spent most of the afternoon watching the proceedings of these tenement families through an opera glass. The young rob ins marie their first start outRlde the nest: and the sparrows were clearly as much pleased as the iierents. Nearly two weeks later the baby sparrows started out from the basement. I hope the young robins got away south with their parents. The sparrows stayed all winter. This morning before the sun was up. there was a great confab between Tobins and sparrows near where the nest was last year. BUILDING A FLYING MACHINE. Wright Brothers’ Craft Not at All Bird like. The Technical World Magazine. 'The flying machine of the Wright brothers—the first successful (Iyer In the world—Is constructed of spruce wood. Second-growth ash, steel wire, heavy mus lin, and a very small percentage of me tal.'' writes E. B. Grimes In the Techni cal World Magazine. ‘'It Is not at all blrd-llke in shape, early experiments hav ing demonstrated that It was not feasible to build such a machine when more than thirty or forty pounds was to be carried. Imagine to yourself a structure about eighteen feet long, consisting chiefly of an upper and a lower deck in* rectangular frame work, the width /if each being about seven feet. The two decks at about three feet apart and are held to gether by uprights, between which are stretched small wings or slats, like those of an old-fashioned window-blind, "In the cknter, between the two decks, is located the gasoline motor that drives the propellers, Which are placed Imme diately below the lower deck. The oper ator reclines at full length on the lower deck, face downward. "A striking feature of the machine is (he horizontal rudder at the front, which has much to do with maintaining the equilibrium of the ear when In motion. “In starting, the ear is pushed by hand for a few feet along a single rail. Then, as the propellers make themselves felt. It gradually mounts Into the air, and. rising or falling at the will of the oper ator. sweeps ahead or to one side In re sponse to its rudder. No difficulty is found In keeping the machine on an even keel; and, in alighting, the great fabric comes to the ground so gradually and eas ily that the shock Is barely felt. In mov ing through the air, the flyer goes broad sldo.” _ _i Reliable Clothing Every Garment you buy here is guaranteed to be as represented, or money promptly refunded. This is a “ Square-Deal ” Store— there is no misrepresentation—no jug gling with price figures—all our goods are marked in plain figures—one price to all—and that price is as low as any cash store in this city. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Largest Stock Newest Style Lowest Prices Easiest Terms 58 Stores vauww Factory to You Women’s Suits $10 to $20 Men’s Suits 7 to 23 Topcoats 10 to 23 Boys* Suits 2 to 12 Cheerful Credit to All 2020 FIRST AVE. d STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP. GADSDEN. Gadsden, April 5.—(Special.)—Mrs. Thomas Caisels has returned from a. visit to relatives at- Tuskegee. Miss Rucy Barron of Cartersville, Oa., is visiting friends In the city. Hr. and Mrs. J. VV. Newman are attend ing the Methodist conference at Birming tham this week. Dr. Preston Hughes arrived home from Vanderbilt Medical college, ^ where he graduated with honors. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arnold of War trace, Tenn., ;y-e visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Davidson on Ninth street. Mis* Mattie Cochran of Huntersville visited Mr*. Ernest Wolley this week. Mr. A. A. Towers has returned from Cedartown, Ga.. where he was called on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. T. J. Myers of Gallatin, Tenn., is visiting t)»e family of R. V. Davidson on Ninth street. Mrs. R. J. Roper has returned to her home in Chattanooga, after visiting her daughter,- Mrs. Rowell Blackwell, Capt. R. B. Rainey and A. M. Douglass have returned from an extended southern visit. j Mrs. Willie C. Bacon, society editress of the Evening Journal, went tn cinctfi I nati to attend the Music festival. Miss Blanche Hoy visited friends in Birmingham Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Fajieett have re turned from their bridal tour and are at home to friends at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Barrett. Mrs. A. M. Ayers and daughter, Miss IrH, have returned home from a pleasant visit to Mrs. E. P. Alford and family on Haralson avenue. Miss Clyde Thornton of Reesburg is visiting Mrs. J. D. Stewart on Forest avenue. Marlin R. Harrison of Anniston visited relatives here this week. Mr. Albert Butler of Huntsville was a visitor during the week. Dr. S. B. McGlohon has returned from Kentucky, where he was called on ac count of the illness of his mother. Col. W. G. Brockaway of Birmingham, auditor of the Southern Steel company, was a visitor Sunday. M. M. Cantrell, a prominent husiness man of Huntsville, was a visitor Tues day. The Rev. Hamilton Ralls of Gordo vis ited 'his son. Dr. A. W. Ralls. ('apt. W. H. Weller returned from De mnpolls Tuesday, where lie had been to visit ills wife. Miss Alice Snyder lias gone to Marys ville, O., her former home, to visit rela tives. While absent she will act as brides maid for one of her friends. Miss Rela A. Caddell has returned from an extended visit to Tatnpa. Fla. , The Rev. D. A. Burns lias returned from a visit to Huntsville and Nemarket. MOBILE. Mobile, May 6. -(Special.)—Entertaining shows no diminution, and the current week was rieh In card parties nnd recep tions. Mrs. T. It. Lake held a large re ception Tuesday afternoon to Introduce her daughter. Mrs. Devereux Lake, to her Mobile friends. Mrs. T-ake was Miss Bar rett of New Orleans, and eamc here as a bride a month ago. All who met her Tuesday became her friends. The recep tion was made more than ordinarily pleasant by the absence of formality. Mrs. Tsike and Mrs. Devereux Lake re ceived alone, while 'here, there and every where were Misses Margie, Bessie and Julia iatke and Mrs. Ed Fearn, mingling with their gueats. In the dining room were Miss Nellie Gordon, Misses Margaret and Baida Billups. Miss Kate Crawford. Misses Isabel and Kitty Shepard and Miss Hue Planck. The home was thronged with callers during the reception hours. Wednesday afternoon Mtss Clara Ross held a reception for her cousin, Miss Helene Maury, of New Orleans. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ervin Little. Mrs. .1 P. Barrett, Mrs. Wooten, the Misses Goldsby and Miss Mary Dan ner, In the dining room the lees and other refreshments were served by four pretty maids. Misses Ida Ross. Helen and Marguerite Ligon and Lulte Lesesne, Miss Maury lias been much admired dur ing her visit here, and was never mote attractive than on this occasion, when she was queen rose of the rosebud gar den. Miss Clara Ross also looked exceed ingly pretty In a sheer white gown with billows of lace. Mrs. Greenwood Ligon and Miss I-olla Bello Gould contributed to the afternoon's pleasure by recitations. Another reception on Tuesday was givine In honor of Mrs. Mary Horton Stewart, the well known missionary to China, now on a visit to her old home. The home of Mrs. T. M. McMillan was thrown open for the occasion and prettily decorated. Mrs. Stewart received with her three sisters, Mrs. Graham Stone, Mrs. Thomas McBryde and Mrs. H. H. Duffee. Miss Achie Jones Is giving a house party at Point Clear this week In honor of 'tier guest. Mtss Martha Richardson Jones, of Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Hard away Voting Is chaperoning the party, Which Includes Miss Olive Brewer, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Mary Owens, Miss Ma mie Tompkins, Miss Mabel Cleveland, MIhs Bessie Mountain, Mr, James Smith of New Orleans. Mr. Dan Smith, Mr. Blron Prevost. Mr. Draytrin White, Mr. A. J. l<ce, Mr. Bert Paxton, Mr. Charles Huggins. Mr. Henry Hamilton, Mr. Charles Percy, Mr. Bacchus and Mr. John Rawls. They will be absent until Tues day. Miss Catherine Jelks nnd Miss t arrle Knox are much admired visitors nnd Imving many pretty compliments paid them. Wednesday thetr hostess. Miss Morris Clarke, gave a luncheon in their honor, the other guests being Miss Cnrinne Orton. Miss Ella Wheeler, Miss Ella Pickens, Miss Zemma Mastln, Miss Lucille Overall. Miss Kitty ShepHrd. Miss Rosa and Miss Alice McPhllllps, Miss Agnes Belle and Miss Mary Easley Golds* by. Miss Jolla Lake. Miss Louise Vass. Mrs. Charles A. Mohr and Mrs. Georgia Gage left Wednesday to visit Mrs. Camp bell In Paducah, Ky. MIhscs Venetia and Mary Danner re turned Wednesday from a visit to New urieans. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bush have returned from a visit to'Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bush in Louisiana. Mrs. \V. H. Monk and daughter, Miss Katherine, left Wednesday for Louis ville. Mr. Monk will join them next week and take them to French Lick Springs, where they will spend ten days. Miss Laura Hill of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Cunningham. Sev eral entertainments are to lie given for her. the llrst being Mrs. Cunningham's cotillon at the Country club Friday even ing. M14s Kitty Shepard has returned from a visit to Columbus. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Marlin have an nounced the engagement of their sister, Miss Jennie B. Martin, to Mr. Jesse B. Hamilton, the marriage to take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. L. Haminel have gone to New York and will sail for Europe in a day nr two for the benefit of Mr. Ham mers health. Their daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Heer. of New Orleans, was over last week to hid them good-bye. Mrs. Mary Rich has gone to Texas to visit her aont, Mrs. Bibb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mitchell of Amerleus were In the city this week vis iting Mr. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jungerman re turned to Nashville Monday, after a short visit to Mrs. Jimgermsn's mother. Mrs. George Robinson. DECATUR. Decatur, May 5.—(Special.)—Miss Ollle Skeggs entertained the Young Ladies' Pedro club on Tuesday afternoon. The club prlxe was won by Miss Abble Craw ford. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Francis Ferris was hostess to the Iaist Heir club on Friday evening. Ices and cake were served. The Commodore German club gave a May dinner on Friday night of this week. A hundred and fifty invitations had been issued and nearly all responded. This was one of the most enjoyable gatherings that has been given In .the Decaturs for many a day. On Friday evening Miss Sims of New Decatur and Mr. A. H. Damon of Moul ton were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sims, In New Decatur. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Damon left for their home at Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McNear are at home from t'helr bridal trip. They were mar ried a. few days ago at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. In Birmingham. They will be at home to their friends In New Decatur. The last meeting for the season of the Toadies’ Benevolent society was held in New Decatur on last Wednesday. The meeting was a most enjoyable one. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Martin Phelan was hostess to the Pedro club at her charming home in New Decatur, and entertained the club In a most royal man ner. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Jessie North of Huntsville is visit ing Mrs. Eva Whlttingham. Miss Lillian Tidwell visited in Falk ville the past week. Miss Pearl Morrison was visiting In Florence and Sheffield the past week. Miss Bessie Cook has returned from a visit to friends in Birmingham. Mrs. Charlie Le of Nashville is here on a visit. f Miss Cora Brown attended the Con federate reunion in New' Orleans. Mrs. Mary Jones of Huntsville Is visit ing relatives in New Decatur . Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Brook lyn. N. Y., are here visiting friends. Miss Randy and Miss Westmoreland, both of Athens, were visiting Mrs. H. B. Scott in New Decatur the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker of Athens visited 'here the past week. Miss Stella Waters of St. Louis was the charming guest of Mrs. Wallen the past week. Mrs. Calvin Brown is at home, after a visit to Birmingham. Miss Annie Goodwin of Florence visited here the past week. Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Quid Nunc is visiting Miss Annie Skeggs. Mrs. Thomas Wolcott has gone to Flint, Mich., to make her home. ANNISTON. Anniston, May 6.—(Special.)—The wed ding Wednesday evening of Miss Mar garet Gertrude Tartt of Livingston, Ala., to Mr. Charles Renfroe Bell of t'hls city was an event of unusual beauty and one in which people from all over the state manifested a cordial interest. The cere mony took place at 9 o'clock in the Liv ingston Baptist church, which was filled to overflowing by the many friends of Miss Tartt and Mr. Bell. The decora tive detail of the church carried out an artistic plap appropriately in keeping with spring. The first of the bridal party to enter were the ushers, Messrs. Pratt Tartt of Livingston and Victor Promell of Birmingham, Messrs. Woodson Ennis of Livingston and Frank Lyons of Mo bile. followed by Miss Granberry of Mis- j sissippl, Mr. Fred Bell of Anniston, Miss I Camp of Talladega and Mr. Norvell Laps ley of Anniston, each entering alone. The mum or nonor, miss Kate Hen, a stater of the groom, preceded the bride, who en tered witii the matron of honor, Mrs. Darby Brown, of Birmingham. They were met at the altar by t'he groom and his best man, Mr. Will Brown, of Bir mingham. The beautiful and Impressive ceremony was performed by Dr. D. N. Dawson of Tuscaloosa, an old friend of the family, and a touching detail of the marriage scene was a group of the old family servants, for whom seats were reserved in the front ot the church. A large reception followed at the home of the bride, and here t'he color scheme of green and white was elaborately car ried out in the decorations of the entire floor. After the wedding trip to Wash ington and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be at homo after the 10th of May with Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Barr on Leighton avenue. , Miss Sarah Ruth Frasier of Chatta nooga is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Keith on Christine avenue. Miss Frazier was chief maid of honor to Miss Nichols, sponsor for the south on the staff of Gen. Stephen I). Lee on the occasion of the reunion of Confederate Veterans in New Orleans last week. Miss Elizabeth Bowden ot Winston Salem, N. 0., Is visiting Mrs. F. E. Gor don on Tyler Hill. Miss Bowden is the daughter of the late Hon. Frank Bowden of Talladega. Miss Adeline Allen, sponsor for Gor don Memorial camp, IT. C. V., to the New Orleans reunion, Is the guest of friends in Montgomery, having stopped over while en route 'home from the reunion. Miss Mary Mabry Kennedy, sponsor for Camp Caldwell, TJ. 8. C. V.. has returned from the reunion at New Orleans. Mrs. P. Rice of Birmingham Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joq Saks at their home on Christine avenue for the sum mer. Misses Carrie Knox and Margaret Rey nolds are the guests of Miss Morris Clarke in Mobile. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harris of Gadsden wrerc In the city Monday en route to Jack sonville to visit friends. Mrs. G. W. Rowan and Miss Sallie Rowan of Jacksonville were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. A. P. A gee yesterday. Mrs. Lee Sledge of Greensboro was in the city Monday night with friends en route to LeGarde. Miss Annie Grace Conner of Meridian, Miss., Is in the city the guest Of friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reeves of Linevllle were guests at the Alabama yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Munford spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. T. J. Stathnm, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Morton, at Boaz, Ala., has returned home. 8COTTSBORO. Scottaboro, May B.—(Special,)—Mlaa Mamie Coffey very beautifully enter tained the Chafing Dish club on Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Cotten visited Mrs. H. M. Henderson. Mrs. A. N. Holland has gone west for the benefit of her health. Misses Junie Arn and Ruth Kyle were the guests of the Misses Brown at Glen znldn. Mrs. Robert Shelton and two little sons are on a visit to friends and relatives In Atlanta. Miss Daisy Caldwell has returned from South Alabama, where she has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gregory attended the Walker-Cargile wedding at Steven son. Capt. J. R. Harris and daughter, Miss Lula, and Fred and Levi McClendon, George Campbell. James Beeson and 8. A. Brewster attended Che Confederate re union at New Orleans. Miss Virginia May Brown has returned finni Huntsville. Miss Pearl Caldwell will go to Chatta nooga, where she has accepted a posi tion. Mrs. W. T. Davis |r on a visit to rela tives In South Alabama.. Miss Virginia Polk Harris was ths guest of Mrs. James M. Card In Chatta nooga. Mrs. Andrew Burch and Miss Berith Stewart visited friends here. Miss Ilullc Parks has been visiting In Stevenson. Miss Mamie Alley of Bridgeport la the guest of Mrs. C. S. Freeman and Mrs. w L. Moody. Mrs. K. C. Snodgrass and Agatha Gross visited Mrs. H. M. Henderson. Mrs L. W. Rorex has returned from Leighton. Misses Madge and Vlrgle Petty of Lln nock visited their uncle. Dr. C W Ad kins. N. II. Snodgrass and Boh Harglss have returned from Atlanta. The Rev. S. R. Emetjon and the Rev. W. T. Davis. Miss Mary DuKyle and John F. Proctor and little son Jim attended the Sunday School convention at Mont gomery. Mrs. James Armstrong and daughter 1914 Th rd Avenue. Monday’s Opportunities Should Appeal to Women that Desires 100 Cents Worth of Merchandise Value for their Dollar. Values that Satisfy As Well As Prices that Save WAKK Three Special Lots. W A ICTC TT AlJ 1 vl Every One a Favorite. V? Aid 1 J No. 2—Pretty $1.50 Waists of good quality India Linen, proper ly cut; well tailored, trimmed witn lace and embroidery. No. 2—Waists of sheer quality India Linen, Lawn and Batiste. ) Stales well assorted; plain tailored as well as elaborate. ) The lot includes some dainty lingerie effects as well as V the embroidery and lace, trimmed with either elbow or ' deep French cuffs; buttoned back or front. J No. 3—A most remarkable assortment of Waist in all the new ] washable fabrics; lace or embroidery yokes, panels, tucked I and several dainty lingerie effects, open front or back, and J* either long or short sleeves. You select from twelve in SKIRTS. At $6.50 A good skirt of Panama such as you’ll find in the average $8.?0 and $10.00 skirt. Made in a distinct flare style with a rather plain tailored finish. A double cross of stitched straps about the knee depth being the only trim ming. At $10.96 Two mighty clever styles. Both so attractive it hard to pick a favorite. They’re made of fine English Panama, as good in fact as you find in $12.50 and $15.00 skirts. One style has two narrow self straps from knee depth to bottom of skirt. The other finished with every other gore let in about six inches below waist, They are self-trimmed at bottom of skirt. Miss Marie, have returned from Lake land. Fla., where they spent the winter. Mrs. J. M. Swann and children have been visiting relatives in Paint Rock val ley. Miss Fannie Woodall has been the guest of Mrs. Wade Woodall. Judge Sam W. Tate of Anniston has been here. Mrs. Maud Wihlte of Atlanta, Oa., and W. A. Skelton of Benton, Ark., attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Char lotte Skelton. CApt. J. P. Williams of Trenton has been here. Miss Alma Smith of Larkinsvillc was the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. S. Brew ton. HUNTSVILLE. Huntsville, May 5.—(Special.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Thompson have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Leona May Thompson, to Mr. Thomas McAllister, de|>ot ticket agent at the Union station in Birmingham. The wedding will occur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on the evening of May IB. A reception will be tendered the couple by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mc Allister. parents of the groom. A large number of Huntsville society people appeared in a society vaudeville entertainment Friday evening at the opera house. The affair was given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who 'have set about to raise a fund for the industrial education of Illiterate white people In the south. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Birmingham and Miss Louise Gordon Wilson of Chatta nooga were In the entertainment. Mrs. Robert C. Rrlckell entertained the Whist club on Wednesday afternoon at her home bn Franklin street. The Bid Euchre club was entertained Tuesday afternoon In the Huntsville hotel by Mrs. Coulson. The Neighborhood Progressive Euchre club was entertained on Thursday after noon by Mrs. W. P. Newman at her home on Adams avenue. Miss Katherine fltainback has returned to Columbia, Tenn. Miss Mary Douglass has returned to Florence. Mrs. J. O. Kelly of Jeff Is visiting Mrs. Sue West. Mrs. W. E. Pettus and bride have re turned from their honeymoon trip to New Orleans and Mobile. Mrs. Nettie McCormick of Chicago 13 visiting her daughter, Miss Virginia Mc Cormick. Miss Hazle Sondley has returned from Nashville. Mrs. ken Pruitt and Miss Carrie Blay lock have returned to Dallas. Tex. Miss Edna Scott has returned to Elkins, W. Va., aftet* visiting Miss Mary Ix>u Harris. Misses Elizabeth Brown and Mary Rob ertson have returned to Nashville and Fayetteville, after visiting Mrs. J. C. Coats. Misses Allene and Nona Cooper are vis iting in Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patton of Fayette ville have been visiting here this week. Miss James Vance Well# of Blrming iham is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Harry M. Shepler of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Dement. Mrs. Bawrence Sheffey of Chattanooga If visiting relatives here. Miss Baura Templeton of Huntland, (Continued on Seventeenth Page) I MONEY CHEE*'fUUY AfPUWff 9] NOT SATiifAtronv COLCHICURA ' FOR RHEUMATISM BACON’ < BIN ATT ON OFMEP/CIHAI /H6RE 0/ENTS SO COMBINED AS fOBMNt] ABOUT THE PERMANENT tURE OF RHEUMA T/SM NS MAT TEROF I HOWL PNG STAND/**’." pattons Pharmacy BIRMINGHAM. ALA. i j That Has I' Cured i > I Thousands » i I Will cure you. \ Give it a trial today, \ Do not delay. i ► f Hundreds of testimonials from i • ! Birmingham people testify i to its merits. > i • i The only remedy an absolute guarantee goes with or money refunded. i 1 Talk to us about this wonder i i ful remedy and be cured, i i Patton-Pope Drug Go. / Successors to Patton Pharmacy* Third Avenue and Twentieth Street.