The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

fGOMKRY TIIflES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920. LIFT OFF CORNS! MI strike, if 'the workers received uo satisfaction. Leaders declared the order for a strike of tfce maintenance of wai employe for February 17 would be an incentive to other workers to strike. Officials of the railroad admlnis tration professed to be little worried HUG FOB mm Hjp By LilaBelle ewdff. DYE OLD, SHABBY OR FADED FROCK Diamond Dyes" Make Used Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about perfect results.

Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, cot erlnga. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly hew to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Phone After 1 p. m.

1309-J ANSWER IB OHIO 1-1 by the threatened strike by the main-tenance of way men, declaring that this class of workers is poorly organized and can be easily replaced. Demands for the wage increases will be made on the private ow.iers immediately after the railroads return should the admin'stration's final anawer be rejection and the cost of living bvi not sufficiently reduced In the meantime. Most of the railroad union leaders are opposed to strikes while the railroads remain under government control. Helps to Keep Down Flu Epidemic Expert Advocates Washing NoitxiU and Gargling Throct With an Old Fashioned But Efficient Remedy. Dr.

Pierce of Buffalo, If. the celebrated physician, known throughout the entire civilized universe because of his many years of successful medical practice, says: "The nostrils and air passages are the breeding places for Influenza and other deadly germs." He advises every one, upon the first sign of told in head, or catarrh, to prevent the ravages of these diseases from gaining a firmer hold on the system, by using an inexpensive homemade remedy that will stop the discharge and soothe tbe inflamed membranes in i few days. Any one who has catarrh or a cold can make this beneficial remedy at home in the same way that thousands of others are doing. Pour" the contents of an ounce bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy (powder or tablets) into a pint bottle, then fill with water that has beer, boiled.

Snuff, spray or irrigate the nostri! with the liquid and rrarlo as directed tw or three times a day. It's a simpli way to get rid of catarrh or cold in head and keeps the passages clear and Croup Threatens Quick telief of baby's croup often forestall! a tcrioiM tituatioa when this dreaded diseara cornea ia the latt hetrri of night. sAIVe wolkji sum mt eunrgs Mother! AmU kec I fcf of Brsma'l tha Sair cuuiiauist. Warn Crotp toreatcaa, tbia sehfhtfal stir rebbeal veil io taby'i throat, cheat aad grater the arms, will reiiere the duilnf break effiia ana procaote rental alee. Takes ptace oi nauaeaiinf aron.

Used extensively by par fJcrane te rsttbatillf croup, colas, Bneo. mooia, etc as cinMrcm as weil as ftuanvaas. 3fe60eaamat an drar stores or teat prepaid by Brame Drug i Company UHH0 L2r mm at WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Question of increased wages for railroad workers reached a climax today.

Chieftains of the railroad brotherhoods and unions were prepared to demand that Director General Mines give a final answer on their demands they have been considering in conference for a week. Little hope was held out by the labor leaders that any increases would be granted, and the best they expected was some small adjustments in wages as between various classes of workers. Tirey were prepared to take their demanda to President Wilson and remind him that he -had promised action to reduce living costs, if Director General Hines Anally rejects the demands. The labor chiefs today openly admitted they feared they would be unable to hold their men in leash. They predicted sporadic, unauthorized strikes, with the danger that these nrght spread to a general The Grover C.

Smith Furniture Co. has taken over the entire stock and accounts of The McRae Furniture of 105 Monroe street, and al accounts due the McRae Furniture are payable to The Grover C. Smith Furniture Co. We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture Special. Attention to Pack ing and Shipping.

GROVER C. SMITH FURN'TURE CO. Phone 3250. 118 Monroe KINKY HAIR la quickly made loner, straight, soft and glossy by the ose of BERMARINE I I QFINIXK POMADB If your Kcalp is lr7, jtcliy, scaly, toilr falling out and full of dandruff, get rid of it by utine thij KaUiro Pomade, A nair on head is worth tottn in tbe brush. A Jiealtlir scalp does not nave a oaa oaor i-eea me roi ana nair wl'l cow.

Just try BiSKMAIUNB. Price 25o. atamns or coin, or mt your 1 a dnuxlsts. AGENTS WANTED. Writs Tor particulars.

BCRalARlNE MEDICINE CO. AUaata. Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT I lafi I I Apply few drops then lift sor, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little; Freezone on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it out. Yes', A tiny bottle of i-'rorzono costs but a few cents at any drug but ia sufficient to remqve every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.

Kreezone is the sensational discovery of a C'nciDnatl genius, it is wonderful Who Sells the Best, SEWING MACHINES And Supplies? J. C. LUNCEFORD, 104 Dexter. Phone 2117 ni (iDTOiiia. MV onSniDiK ibjh 1OE 80t 03 aaix iniKS i aaaHO Jaiaspjo usqAk -g 'S JO jaqonno ijperia: I )0(lj(i OO'IS eaiiui 000'9 000' mnit aait) him dub 'Hum nnz ubui 'S9 naatf- saeh iuan jo auios S9JU bssm jo 3130 qsaaj a pOAisaii jsn; 5'6 00H 001)1 uu Pl SX5C riUxni: SoC 00 Si'S OS'Z WW 09 01 0001 9:8 OliS 6 i iZZ MX 05EI U9SI iZZ Si!) 'CZ OO fi'JS no ns si SS -saun QKOKVICl HDIdaOOD UVaAdOOD SEED! SEED! SEED! Now is the time for planting an early garden.

Lettuce, cabbage, collards, peas, onions, beets, turnips, radish, parsley. HARVEY SEED CO. 15 Monroe. Phone 692 REDrCROJJ; roat all si3ssaa u6ft pnice zs (ash BeosDetKCa i artffd ymiself jpiut Ik uieriass caissl if hactirt Lira. A dose of this Purely Vegetable Liver Medicine at bed time, is all you need to liv-en up that sluggish 1 ver and put a clean sweet healthy taste in your mouth- tlis naxt morning.

PE1M Win hMks Kir Lone, lUIIill tSiilil vuriian cam karat nice, lone hsir," Bays Hay Gilbert. "My hair has grown fc inchsal lonf 't wmt your wondaxfal EXELENTO tLll Kfi'ttrifffatea foor hair ontil ft'a toft and lonff. Onr poovawi removes dandruff, feedii tha root Um ttftir aoA nakm it grow Ions anti Wemftkexefeato Sltln BoiitIfirr. lntmDt for darlt, callow gk in. aUketl La ircttUBeat oi skin trouble.

JKICEOF EACH 2Se IH STAMM 0 COiX I AOCNTS WAMTVO CVTRVWHSR9 I Writ for Partk. tor n'l" -TH -i) 1 'j- (' IBU Ft- i it cu 1 III i IH I SaUfaraoh(eal7jart IM I Vl NaWre'sOwnBcmedf I A Thai gentiine mads Oft only by II 111 VI C5a Bf as. Dnts Lt jl I Jj ssaawraervmsaa 1 JwsHl JsckarriLfe It -A fkrib v. Aa' l'saaii wr I Phon Until 1 p. m.

073 WEDNESDAY'S CALENDAR. The No Name club will meet In the morning at 11 o'clock with Mrs; F. A. Flowers, at her home, 1225 South Perry street Mrs. Leslie Braman will entertain the members of the Wednesday Afternoon bridge club at 3:15 o'clock, at her home In the Francina apartments.

The Peter Forney Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet with Mrs. Charles H. Allen, on south Court -atreet, at 3 o'clock. The ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Hibernian hall. The Frances Marion, Chapter, i A.

will hold their regular meeting with Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, at 3:30 o'clock, at her home, 217 South Hull street. The Montgomery Music Club will meet at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at the Y. W.

C. A. rooms on Montgomery street. ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS AK1 JfitOFESSlONAL WOMEN TO MEET The Montgomery association of busines and professional women will meet this (Tuesday) evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. W.

C. A. club rooms on Montgomery street. The secretary wisnes to announce that every member be present, as there is business of much Importance to be brought up. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN MEETING The members of tire Council of Jewish Women held a very interest-! ing meeting Monday aCternoon in the vestry room of the Temple Beth- Or.

A pretty musical program was ren-; dered by Mrs. Emmett Seibles, when she gave several violin selections, ''accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Hay- good.

The most interesting feature of tire afternoon was when Mrs Brevard Jones, state president of the federation of women's clubs, spoke, In her usual charming manner, on the "Spirit of the Federation I Later a social hour was spent, duf-i Ing which lighi refreshments werd served. I I MEETING OF THE TINTAtilL VLVli Mrs. Guy Brightwell proved a de-; lightful hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Tintagil club, at the beauti-; ul home of Mrs, Mary Barrington on 1 Cleveland avenue. The apartments opened to the guests were charmingly adorned with ferns and cut flowers making an Tho Tiaklo FflzziiGO You Cough Hayes' Stops The Tickle By Heaiing The Throat 35c per Bottle A Box of Grove's O-Peia-Trafe Salve (Opeas the Pores ui Pesttrstts) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bottle of Hayes' Healing Honey. You get the Cough Syrup, the Sabre, and some Liver Pills far one price, 35c.

Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Pnblic by Paris Medicine Company Mumbctararsof Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and Grove Tasteteea Chill Tonic. American a uty and Podiatry Parlom Now Open tt 410 Boll Bulldtec Facial Madsasje, Shampooing. Mao- Irurlne. Dandruff and Oily liau Treatment. Dr.

Kaiheryn M. Boynton Teiepnoua 1384. Ideal Betting for the assembled guests. The prettyily appointed table was spread with a lace piece. Here gold baskets held pink sweet peas, and gold candlesticks held pretty pink burning candles.

After the literary program was given, a social hour followed, and delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. A. I. Taber, of Columbia, was the inivted guest pt the club.

The following interesting program was given: "William L. Yancey," by Mrs. Mildred Tyson. "The First Submarine," by Mrs. Pauline Arrlngton.

Reading from 'Service Afloat" by Miss Elizabeth Coleman. "Current Events," by Miss Caroline Haralson. FLOWERS CIRCLE BUSINESS MKEX1NU The members of the Flowers Circle of -the Court street Methodist church held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A.

Porter, on Clanton street. Mrs. Willie Allen Fuller, president ofthe circle, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the silver tea, which will be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Flowers, on South Court street.

The home was prettily decorated in pink roses and ferns. Mrs. Porter served her.guesta delicious refreshments. BOA'EY-HARKISfON Cordial interest centers in the wedding of Miss Lottie Belle Harrison and Wiliam Edwin Boney, which was quietly solemnized Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at VM home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harrison, 45 Hood street. Only relatives and Intimate friends were present. Rev. D.

W. Haskew, pastor of tire Forest avenue Methodist church, performed the ceremony. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Floy Harrison, Bister of the bride, rendered a program of nuptial music. The bride was lven in marriage by her father.

She was a picture of loveliness in her bridal suit of Java brown dove-tyne, with hat and accessories to match. She carried a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and swan-sonia. "Mrs." Boney is greatly beloved In Montgomery, and it is a source of regret that she goes to another city to reside. Mr. Boney is a young man of exceptional worth, and is very prominent in Fitzgerald, where his large circle of friends will welcome his bride.

Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a two-months wedding trip to Chicago, Cleveland, Akron and other cities of importance In the north and east. INVITATION KECETVED FOR GKJK1S' ANNUAL BALL The following invitations have been received by tire Montgomery Greys for their annual ball, which will be given Monday, February 16, at the city auditorium: "The Montgomery Greys invite you to be present at the thirty-second annual ball, City Auditorium, Monday, February 16. PERSONALS Dewey Collier, of Ramer, spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. Jim Collier, who underwent an operation at St Margaret's hospital. Mrs.

E. Reeves of Birmingham is the admired guest of Mrs. Frank Williams. Miss- Annie Lamar of Union Springs was the attractive week-end guest of and Mrs. C.

R. Lamar. The, little friends of Harry Boyd will be glad to learn that he is improving after his recent Illness. Mrs Joe Reed has returned to her home In Tuscaloosa, after having accompanied her daughters. Misses Adeline and WilUe Guy Reed, as far as Montgomery, who are en route to Palm Beach, where they will visit relatives.

The many frtends of and Mrs. McElroy Dean will be glad to know that they have returned to Alexander City to make their having decided to mov to city from Montgomery. They have many friends in this city who will be glad to welcome him. Alexander City Outlook. Mr.

and Mrs. George Graff are receiving congratulations upon the arrival, of. a son, February 9th. whom they have named George Graff, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Howard hare returned to their home In Lowndes-boro, after spending several days In the city, as the guests of the Exchange hotel. Mrs. W. N.

Morris who has been spending several weeks' In the city with her sister, Miss Chapman, who is teaching in the Woman's College, has returned to her home in Samson. Mrs. Robert Parker has returned to Samson after spending several. Feb. ,10.

Tnat Great Britain is preparing to curb her' liquor traffic was revealed by King George today has speech Irom 'the tbrone convening parliament. The King showed the dangers of excessive drinking, and a bill suiablo for peace time regulation of alcoholic beverages is coming, he eaid. King George appealed for peace in eastern Europe and Russia, say-iag: "So long as these vast, regions with hold their full contribution the world's commodities the cost of living ing cannot be reduced nor general prosperity restored throughout the world." Touching on the acute Irish situation, King George declared that "conditions in Ireland cause me no grave concern." Hie continued: "But proposals Trill soon be laid before you for a better government in thai country, such as were outlined at the encjf' of the last session. Also a bill wily soon be introduced for better education in Irelamli." LAST NTC5HTS FIGHTS: At Jersey City Benny Leonard won a popular decision over Johnny Dundee in (fight rounds. "SpMer" Roach, of California, outpointed Wi'iie Burke, of Brooklyn, in eight rounds.

At Philadelphia Joe Lynch won a popular 'fecision over Louisiana in six ronn'its. At Bridgeport Patsy Cline, of New Ycirk, disqualified in the ninth round of Ms bout with Louis Bo6agh; for indifferent boxing. VALENTINE DAY February 14 An Occasion for Greeting Send each of your friends one of those cheery little messengers of Love and Friendship. We have a complete line. Fowler-Thompson Co.

10 Dexter Ave. Stop the Kiddies' Coughs Wtt LaGrlpp Infumam It Is Dangerous Profit by latt year' experience. A Cm Th But PttMntatie. Croup and Pneumonia SAL VE It clear up the throat, nostrils nd luoc and keeps off colds, croup, influenza and pneumonia. Strong but pleasant.

Keep a-jar handy. Will not stain clothing like other a 1 A 4. J1IU stcsuca: aw Aia. weeks with relatives. Miss Kate Johnson is the attractive guest of riends and relatives in the cltyv FORMER JANITOR AT CAPITOL FOR LONG TIE DIES WaKer Chillous.

an aged colored man, who served as porter at the capitol for about 45 year, died at the home of hia sone-in-iaw, D. L. Brown, on Tatum strecst, Monday afternoon. Funeral sertlces were held (from the same place at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Walter had been at the capitol s'flice Governor Houston's edminis-tration up until Camp Sheridan was located in Montgomery, which time he went out to the camp to work.

He bas served in almost every department and was an efficient employe, well liked by all he worked for. NEW BUILDING TO GOUPATCHURCH AND MOULT ON The following building permits have beenvissued by the building in-spfctor: Mrs. R. C. Andrew, to erect a build ing at the corner of Moulton and Church streets, $20,000.

J. A. Chambless, to repa'ir a ihou4 at No. 1 South Ripley street $50. J.

A. Chambless, to repaid 9- boose at 112 Pelham street, $25. F. T. Banks to repair a gatage at 126 Holcombe, $25.

W. F. Weiss, to repair house at 917 S. Perry, $T5. H.

Crenshaw, to erect an. addition to a garage, 1141 Courit, $75. Vina Brown, to repair a bouse at 242 Maggie street, E. W. Howard to repair Toot ai 170 Winston street, $15.

J. H. Thomas to remodel a house at 201 May street, $100. FLU SPREADING VERY SLOWLY IN MONTGOMERY On Tuesday 15 cases of flu were reported In Montgomery. Dr.

MePhaui said that all of the cases were of a mild nature and. only one death has occurred here from the "flu." There were 12 cases of influenza in Montgomery that were reported Monday. On Life follows the use of Dr. Miles' Liver Pills Fo? many years The Standard Medicine for Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Constipation and other disorders of the stomach, bowels and liver resulting from failure of these organs to perform their dnties a natural manner, They relieve promptly action mild yet effective, and their use establishes no habit requiring their constant ose as they tone up and strengthen the weakened condition, of the organsw Money back if first box fails to relieve or satisfy. Get a package today, and relieve your troubles.

SOLD My ALL DRUGGISTS NewGrip 1 I ilake Your Own Choice oasted Fresh Daily insuring fol strextsth ud flavor. Order Can From Your Grocer. 4 Economical Satisfaction Ouarahteed Mr A I A 0F EE CO.