The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

iviUiNiuuivuLtti invirv me nume rapcrr ior a uiy or nomes MAX ZZ, ltfiS. LIST OF TEACHERS FOR 1918-19 1 A Montgomery Public Schools. The Trade Here Viola Lovt. Isabel Lewis. Nellie Brothers.

Geneva Williams, ffiiiiff ip! ire siies Cannpt Compete jf ii This Event- 8 Tlie Montgomery city schools have bten provided with teachers for the year 191S-18. The teachers were selected by the city board of education, and the announcement was made by W. B. Harrison, superintendent of the city schools. There have been few changes in the personnel.

Miss Annie Tyson, who has hsfl charge of the physical training worn in the bleb school, was aiiptii CEMETERY HILL Mary H'ghtower, principal. Viola Webb. Madge Brown. Wlllease Simpson. Clara Bailey Beatrice Todd.

Annie 'W'irabS. Madallne Abercrouible. We proudly boast' of 'TheyJike to trade here. a Reason'' supervisor of physical training for ins cay bcdooib. Five changes were made in the personnel of the hlah school.

fni. lows: Miss Elizabeth Higgins, who ta rrv rr vtv iffi I nas neen a teacher in the elementary schools, has been iridnii th. lllch school form na QB8lfnnt i.a.h. Penton-Gaireit Drug Co. er In the commerlcal department.

KXTRA SAt.RSPEOPIJi WANTED AITLY AT -ONCE. 1j U.lIMl EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WANTED. APPLY AT ONCE. DAY STREET T. H.

Randall, principal. Mary Hill. Alice Snow. Gwendolyn Lewis." Sadie Gilmer. Bessie Waters.

Lorene Farrla. Lucille Gaffey Annie May Porterfleld. Simpson. Jessie Freeman. Alice Adams.

Vashtl Hannon. Mrs. Helen m. Laughlio has been added as a teacher of Spanish in the high school 11 S. COURT ST.

r'-" Phone 4050.. Several teachers this ver HM nm aDDlV for their old nositlnnii. Th. new personnel Is as follows; SUPERVISORS Physical training Annie Tyson Music. Florence F.

Smith. Peninanshln. BhsrI A. Man Ha Bowdomari Reisch Vesuvius W. T.

Breeding, principal. .1. Clara Hamilton. i Minnie Williams. Special assistant, Frances Morln.

Physical scho'ol inspector, C. Caffey, D. Co-Workef 105 Cllf LV 'Bbwdbiir-and C. Reiscl Commerce Street BARGAIN PARADE FOR Eagles Old Stand FOURTEEN GREAT employees of the Montgomery Llgbl THE PAL-CO-TOX and Company, left the service of that organization MAN IS COMINQ SELLING DAYS Health, Gibson Reynold. M.

U. LAXIER HIGH SCHOOL -J. S. McCants, principal. Louise Berrey.

Annie Pope Bryan. Eva Brown. Elizabeth Coleman, Iluby Crawford. Sara Harris. Rutson Kate Hollifield.

Elizabeth Higgins. J. R. Hines. 15olly W.

Kirk. Katherino Mrs. Helen Lauglilln. W. E.

Marion. Delia Mohr. Zella McWhortcr. Elizabeth Parrlsh. ty.

H. Pearson. M. D. Sutton.

Lillian Wells Wyman. Harold L. Weatherby. to enter the service of Uncle Sam. A touching token-, of regard an esteem was shown the two men a a special meeting of the employees 'association' held last night.

21. 9. a. m. June Sfii Each was presented with a hand egiMMng maay, may Good News For Grouches-Sur-Bhine and Art of Smiling To Be Restored.

some wrist- watcn. presentation speech wa made- by -William H. Collias. presi: Are there any 7 -people among your list of acquaintances? Maybe you have the reputation ot one yourself. In- either case relief is in sight, for tire Psl-CcTox man is coming and a few moments' conversation, with, hiiu will a dent of.

the Sssccatibn who assured the recipients of the continued af-j festion for. 4tvem tliat will animate the hearts ofthelr fellow employees Cflllins j)aid a high tribute theiefXlciency. and cooperation o' the depaftfng "members. Mr. Bowdoin and Mr.

Beisch i', accepting the tokens expressed thei) deep predalirin; if or the splendi'j cooperation-given, them by other employees- in all b-ranches of the work) and that they would go to Franci American Fla floBtinp.antl..inl3'v tlie scrap we an in.tq one of yictoryy way to straighten i-things out and- I A SANDERS, xf Tennessee, with a reputation of "Fair and Square Dealing" and a clean record as CHIEF OF BARGAIN GIVERS, will throw open the doors FRIDAY, MAY 24TII, for the purpose of selling out every article of seasonably merchandise in the store. Mr. Sanders purchased the Eagle and Crown stocks two months ago with the intention of locating permanently in Montgomery, and, before opening for business, placed large orders with manufacturers and iobbers for Spring and Summer goods. Owing to manufacturing conditions, THESE GOODS HAVES JUST ARRIVED and as it is our policy never to carry goods over from one season to another, we have decided to put on this famous and inconiDara-ble RED TAG SALE, which will move the goods in a hurry. Nothing reserved, nothing held back.

Everything marked in plain figures. Bargains galore. They're here for vou Come to this sale and you will dig up dollars you've hid away. There's a veason when you see these bargains you'll un-derstand. Something here for everv'member of tho fimilv Just remember-THREE BIG STOCKS OF LADIES AND GENTS' CLOTHING, SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR ML-LINERY FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES in fact, everything for people to wean M1L This is the sale that will eclipse all sales, an event that, ivill be remembered for years to come for never again- will you see such bargains.

The sale of sales, that will gladden the hearts of thousands who have been waiting for this oddoi-tunity of dressing at reasonable prices. vt Gee; it's a Treat! Just at a time when all other mercha ts are demanding high prices for merchandise here we come with prices that were considered low three years ago. Come and see for yourself. Just A Few of the Many Bargains Offered In This Sale LAWRENCE STREET GRAMMAR Margaret Centerfit, principal. Edith Sands.

Issale Dix. Georgia Wagner. Minnie Davis. Marie Haden. Kate Schmidt.

Fanellen McWhorter. Mattie Mat Atkinson. Sarrah Wymanfl turn on the, bright lights. Have you ever considered the cause of ninety-nine percent of the grouchy this world. Have: you ever noticed how little things annoy a sick person while even trouble seldom worry one itt ripr-feet Few people fully appreciate good health until, by some; 'INDIiEW JACKSON'S A GUEA TFGRA NDSON IN THE If.

S. ARMTi BELLINGER HILL" Mary Henderson, principal. Konie Ogburn. Pauline Ellis. Emmie Lamar.

Lillian Browder. Norma McWnortcr. Bertha Fuller. Elizabeth Sayre. J.

One Lot Men's Summer Suits, Dark tXxH and Light Colors, $12.50 One Lot Misses' Canvas Baby Doll Slippers. Worth $2.00. (pi 1A Red Tag Prie a. $LiU values. Red Tag Price.

FREE! FREE! FREE! Tp the first hundred people entering our store TOMORROW morning, starting at 9 o'clock, we will give a SURPRISE PACKAGE. Each package will contain an article of value. Two of these packages will contain two dollars and a half ($2.50) in GOLD. Come early and get your surprise package. One Lot Ladies' Crepe de Chene and One Lot Ladies' Wash Skirts.

Worth CHILTON Luna E. Davie, principal. Agnes Barclay. Kate B. Simpson.

iy Dell Paulk. Alberta Pickett. Ruby Illges Gussie Ledbetter. Carrie Loeb silk Waists, worth $4.50. Red Tag Sale 4t ear up to $2.00.

Red Tag Sale 98 98c indiscretion or misfortune they lose it, and failure to recover it usually produces a crabbed disposition and Such persons need sympathy lnateaidr of censure, for after all life holds little of pleasure for one compelled to suffer. With commendable enterprise" the Durr Drug Company of this -city have "secured whilesale distribution! of Pal-Co-Tox, the world's greatest medicine, and will be complimented; by visit of a laboratory represen-i ta five who will assist in introduc tory sale by explaining the wonderful remedy to visitors nt a central, retail drug store. Pal-Co-Tox Is comparatively new name for a very old prescription that has proven itsi efficiency in hundreds of thoasancls of instances during the past fortv: years. It's present owners have de-' cided to. exploit the' remedy In pro--prletary form throughout the country; ajnd are spending large sums an simultaneously -introducing it over wide territory.

The Montgomery campaign will open at once; The med icine retails for one dollar a bottle and 19 especially recommended the treatment of rheumatism, Blood Impurity, MverV- Kidney and bladder troubles. It is a marvelous system tonic, alterative and specific and is purely -is sold under a positive guarantee that if taken according to directions without being benefitted the purchase One lot Queen Quality Pumps and Oxfords, worth $3.50 and $4.00. Red Tag Price 1.31 i Entire Stock Ladies' Hats, divided in two lots, ranging in price $2.00 to $5.00. Red Tag Sale, $1.98 gg COTTAGE HILL Janie L. Rives, principal Sophia Holmes.

Annie Wornum. Marjorie Schnepfe. Aileen Sighlter. Mary Washburn. Eva Bullock.

Stannie Lamar. and flincriam Dvpkkps wnvtti S19Krt nnH KISfuA Ladies' Silk and Crepe de Chene Dresses, worth $20.00 and Tag Sale 5.95 Red Tag Sale 1 I Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset, worth 1.50 to $4.00. Red Tag Sale S7c and $1.97 Girls' Trimmed Hats Men's Union Suits, worth $1 Red Tag Price Voile and Organ-tfy Shirt Waists, worth $2.00 Red Tag Price DECATUR STREET Mrs. L. Ledbetter.

principal. Margaret Carter. Johnnie Spear. Adeline Moses. Maryellen Pickett.

Rebecca Moore. Mary Benrohdsen. Ethel Spiers. worth $1 to $2:50 One Lot Men's Athletic Undershirts, worth 50c Red Tag Price Men's Suits Blue Serge and i other grades Worth $15.00 Red Tag Price Red Tag Price 69c 47c and 97c! 97c Jackson. "Andrew.

Jackson, preat-gTandson ind namesake of the famous general 22c a bid Ladies' Com- price will be refunded. Enough said.l foupht in the War of 1812 and won i the battle, of New Orleans, is now a fcorts Low Cuts One lot of Men's Canvas Oxfords worth $3.50 $4 will all go at Red Tag Price Men's Alpaca Odd Coats worth 84 $4.50 Red Tag Price sergeant i Uie ready-to Ladies' and Men's 25c Hosiery Red Tag Price Ladies' Kid and Patent Pumps Worth $4 and $5 Red Tag Price worth $3.00" Red Tag Price MMtot in 'the' Ww 1812, Only 1.98 2.4 FLOYD Daisy Smith, principal. Ercel Thames. Ruth Hope. HIGHLAND PARK Ininee Centerfit, principal Susie Alexander.

Lucie Browder. Margnerite Fisher. May Hamburger. Agnes Mattie Bell Caldwell. Juliet Marcus.

1.98 12c $2.97 SMOKE HVSb FOR 167TH Men's $6.00 Trousers If you are suffering from rheumatism, a general run down condition or any of above mentioned symptoms secure a bottle of Pal-Co-Tox and give it a fair trial. If it does not relieve you it will not harm you, and you need not loose penny for trying it in your case. -r The great Pal-Co-Tox wilL go on display at Persons Drug -North Court street, near Court -Square, Saturday morning. The Pal-To-Tox man will also be there to wait On you. Have a talk with him-an win bach your former! perfect hela.

samples to visitors. Other reraH stores will he supplied immediately. Men's Straw Hats $2.50 to $3 values Red Tag Price Men's Dress -Shoes Worth $7.50 $8 All colors and Red Tag Price Red Tag Price Boys' Nainsook Shirts Drawers Athletic, worth 50c Red Tag Price Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Size 9 to 8 Worth $7.50 Red Tag Price S489 Ladies' Misses Patent Baby Dolls worth $3 $3.50 Red Tag Price $1.93 Childreh's worth $1.00 2.00 Red Tag Price 48c 98c Ladies Silk Skirts, worth $8.50 Reg Tag Price $495 A very fine assortment of Ladies'- and Misses' fiine Footwear 5 From 98c to $2.98. CROW i was-ex, 'pcodedibut 2th.iibd collected fo -the tot the Alabama me' Little Gents' Oxfords Worth $2.50 Red Tag Price Men's $4.50 Oxfords Red Tag Price $3.19 $1.97 3 .95 etyna in. r.

ranee wim cuiune the 167t. 23c p. TnfriTitiy, whiph was the Ol ijui'th Alabama infantry. The orde LAFAYETTE Emilie Clark, principal. Alice Fogleman.

Leslie Centerfit, Ella Leach. Edna Joseph. Lizzie Pickett. -Margaret T. White.

Marguerite Dowe. were placed READERfl OF TlfE TIMK8 FIXD MARKET FOR FKOPV.Ct'S One lot of Men's Oxfords Worth $3.50 Price Th'fl fnrtJVTontinuea to erow. Rf. Men's Silk Hats and Palm Beach Caps, $1 values Red Tag Price -were eent ii Mrsc WI Screws, wife of th Men's $20 and Suits, solid polo rs and fancy p.ittcrns. All Wool Red Tag Price $14.95.

Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts Red Tag; Price Ladies' Oxfords Dull Kid and Mahogany Drown Worth $7.50 i Red. Tag Price $3.95 Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts Red Tag Price $2.45 47c au4 Uniontawn, anr 5,000 Yds. Summer Dress Goods, worth 35c to 75ci a yard, to close -some of tiieir trienas. i ne young laa WEST END Emma MacMillan, principal Ethel Johnston. Dewitty.Brinson.' Men's Silk Shirts worth $4 to $7.50 Red Tag Price 1 Catte-BiaieXottouJVIil.

Itamcr-is'taMcg- notice right alon aad Mrsr-HSltie-fefKingTias collecte." Hlitmrrarwwf From the Mir brook-ioinuinity a contributian xrl out Red Tag Price yi 24c lien's Work Shoes. Worth $3.50 Red Tag Price $2.45 lis- same Allen. Lila' Adrian Stougbr 5 Mamie Allen. Katherine Jones. Ruth $2.97 and 79c $1.39 made of several dollars, and wa tvimd' ht' 'Hiss.

Aflna Elmert A day or so ago'The Time pUn lisheda little story to the effect tfiat a firm in Chattanooga was In the market for field peas from now till July 1, and would pay the market price therefor. W.W. Hicks, of saw the article andT has-wriMe Market Clerk Hooton for the "name of the firm, stating that he has about 600 bushels, of peas for sale. -Another party In South Alabama Hasel-so communicated with Mr, Hooton, saying that he has peas for This goes to show-that it pays. -to for The Times Is read far and wide and the -fact is-also-developed by the letters, -reretved that the markets bureau of the tate ig doing a splendid work in befpiug the farmers to find a market for what tbey produce.

Trom W. Waeso: Remember the Name-SANDERS-and when' you think of you'll think or BARGAINS, for SANDERS and RAIN RTITVr. Ithe Order-nJ ilway Conductor; isent in a check for $2. Mrs. A.

Nach-maa3jDnfiiinjicar3inother $5. SALE STARTS TOMORROW, MAY 24TII, AT 9 a'. M. 01 xy OR sent in fl. rRATl-nrXAtTIKAns OF T.

S. "THE. FAIR AND SQUARE STORED. JKJO.VElfS ORUilH, NEXT PICKWICK CAFE. COLORED TEACHERS.

BOOKER WASHINGTON J. A Lawrence principal. Nsmol Effie Mae Todd. Ceiile Walton. George W.

Farris. Marry E. Phillips. -Winifred Nixon. Naomi Williams.

Janie Binford. Anita Nesbitt. -Juanita Davis. Frances A Watson. Mamie Moulton.

Lcla Jarknon. Irene Webb. hpags of all fratcrnr. 'orders in. the-L'nitcd States have Cnticiira Soap f- r- Hoover's whe; 1 Icon'se'rvaTion' order, according I 05 Commerce Street Eagles Old Stand 'State Food Hobbl.

aud thej'fp'il whk-h will reach a 'tll fhllrfV.Av Uealforme Ccnipleiiair 'have'ridiined teat tnt will oontrat(T a art frw "C.Etwk iT. z. hwtih..