The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

II, WILLIAM RUSSELL IN "SIX FEET FOUR" AT 1RAND DONTBEWITHOUT Ilt'MH VISITS MAGIC CITk'. G. Humu, niLiiager of the Cement Puply Co, is In Birmingham, lie is expected homo Sat- UNDERWOOD'S ATTITUDE TOWARD PROHIBITIONISTS IN 1914 SUL-FERRO-SOL MADEBYNATURE NEXT WEEK. uid.ny afternoon. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep it handy it knows equal in relieving' pains nd aches.

iff- Sloan's Liniment haa been sold tor. 8 it, Is more popular 'than ever. There can be but one answer it produces results. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates the afflicted bringing Unusual Natural Combination ol iron, Sulphur and Potash Very -Fine for Troubles- from Impure Blood, Including Pellagra, 'Kheumatlsm, Eczema, Facial Convinces. When Nature placed a depoBit of Iron, Sulpiiui-and toPash out In Mississippi, it was evidently done for a purpose.

It so happened that an old negro, white digging a ditch through this mineral deposit, Was cured of Rheumatism while on the job. And thus it was learned that this mineral was good for blood troubles of all Sort. And "then from-this mineral Sul-Ferro Sl was made simply by the ft1 sA SPOOKS PCT MGHT8 OUT. The ot Capitol Heights were put to some of the inconveniences of Hallowe'en celebrations Friday night when the electric light wire was cut by some of the hob-gobblins and everay body had to resort to the old reliable cahUlo for light. So far as has been learned no other part of rthe city suffered temporary inconvenience, DKKD OF RECORI.

The lot on the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot Sec. 15 has been deeded to Alfred' Heard' by Hannah J. Simon for the consideration Of 1 MAUKIAUt; lUtJUiSki. The following marriage license has been issued from the probate office; Zuela F. Shelton of Aitorem, to Nora H.

Lane, of Peltef from rheumatic twingesj sci-alica, s6re, stiff; strained muscles, lame jjwck, ad otjier exterior paina fthd Bfalna and the result of expo, tire. It leaves in5; inussiness, stalii, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep It handy for use when needied. Your' druggist has It.

three sizes 35c, 70c, 11.40. addition of water. i JUDGE S. D. WEAKLEY.

And now Sul-Ferro-Sol is the recognized standard among all blood purifiers. Highly recommended for Rheumatism, Pellagra, Kczenia, Facial Blemishes, etc. At all drug stores, everywhere. Liberal bottres for one dollar. Interesting booklet, "Road to Health," upon request.

The Sul-Fer-ro-Sol Montgomery, Alabama. Desk B. F. H. MILLEH CAlXiKI) TO MACON BY 1LLNLSS.

F. H. Miller, general manager of The Montgomery journal, was calV ed to Macon, this -tuorning on account of the serious illness of a relative. "Under Handicap," "The Man from Painted Post," "The Short Cut" "Wolf Breed," and many other virile stories of the West, some of which have already reached the silver sheet. William Russell, peppiest and most likable of all the big "he-men" who have won fame through their inter pretation of man's size roles, enacts Would you like to experience once again some of those delightfuj thrills that used to chase each other up and dowa your spine, back in ithe early days of motion pictures, before you became so case-hardened and blase Then save a night for "Six Four" It is unique the biggest, speediest, most dramatic picture of our western county Vver filmed, abounding in thrilrs and suspense and tense situations.

Just released it is going to have a (two day showing at the Sacd theatre of this city, beginning next Wednesday. "Six Feet Fur" is the pictured version of the famous novel by Jackson Gregory, the man who wrote the part of Buck Thornton, nicknamed "Six Feet Four" because of the excess inches which make him stoop to enter all doors save those in i i We have heretofore published Extract from Mr. Underwood's gpeech in the house on December 22, 1914, in which he spoke of the prohibition movement, as a tyrannous "scheme, as a mischevious delusion, and as the off-spring of emotional insanity, ruinous to whole classes and-i-egions, leaving the drink evil untouched in its nature to readjust itself to changed conditions, as it has done everywhere that prohibition has laid its blight. These expressions woHld have seemed to satisfy the ill-will and contempt of the most extreme anti-prohibitionists, but in the same speech he employed even more violent language, virtually charging prohibitionists with hypocrisy and anarchy, when he spoke as follows: "And yq; in an idle, hour, cloaked in the robes of temperance because all men believe in temperance a faction has arisen in this Republic that would, tear down the very fabric of the Government tlself, and destroy the foundation stones on which it rests. These words were applicable to thousands of men in the state who had voted for him in 1914, as- well his own house.

irdDuiii Come early during the engagement, for likely to want to fee Feet Four" a second time. It's a screen classic which you'll agree deserves even that high tribute. Beat It Work and Win 'em and "The Slavey." MOVIE PROGRAMME Monday Elmo Lincoln In "Elmo liquor traffic Time alone will tell what position nc will take, buc we will know, no dou'i, very soon after he fcog'ns his campaign, for he will be coafr.mte'l with his speerii De cember j91t, delivered afltr Ik had been to the Senate, mil and we will see whether no hot his courage has oozed from his fingers' tips, as in the case of Bob Acres, and whether he will again boldly defy all those voters in the state who have opposed his views as to the value of the liquor traffic in a civilized s'ate and community. In view of his record in Congress and in the Senate, since his election the last time, will can any, self respecting prohibitionist in the state consider for a moment voting 'their approval of his course by aiding in securing for him a re-election? Let every prohibitionis', wbo reads this article, or w-ho read other articles published by this in reference to his record, ask himself the question-: Can I cunsistently, as a self respecting man, take any other course than one of oposition "to Underwood's re-election, and one of disapproval of his senfiments and record? Short terms of, office are accorded to public servants in order that the people, their constituents, may have an to pass upon his record in office, and send another public servant in the of those who have faile to secure the approval ot their constituents. It is only by the change of public servants when they fail to respond to fublic sentimew' that real American Democracy, which is based upon the rule of the people, can be maintained and up-held.

Vote and work for Judge Weakly for U. S. Senator, who has never faltered or failed at any time on the great question above referred to, and who can be ia'rusted to interpret the dominant sentiment of Alabama in one of the great branches of the Legislature Department. (Paid nolitical advertisement, pub Tim Mix in How American Women Break Down Owing to the modern manner of living and the nervous Ambitious," "He Loved Her So." Tuesday "The Mysterious Mr. haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day, Browning." Wednesday Ruth Roland "The Tiger's Trail," (final Wiliam C.

Hart in epi 'The Great Harold Lloyd Com- they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments peculiar to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervousness, me blues, displacements and weakness. edy. Thursday George Walsh 'Luck and Pluck." in Friday Dakota Lawrence in "Danger Fatty Arbuckie STKAND. Sunday Dustin Farnum in "A Man's International News. Monday "The Teeth of the Paramount-Artcraft special; t.

urrent Events and Topice of the Day. Tuesday "This Teeth the Tiger," Paramount-Artcraft special; Current Events and Topics of the Day. Wednesday William Kussell in "Six Feet Hearst News anu Topical Tips. Thuisday William Russell in "Six Feet Hearst N-ews ana Topical Tips. Friday Dorothy Dalton In "L'-Apache;" James Aubrey in "Squabs and Squabbles.

Saturday Doorthy Dalton in "L' Apache;" James Aubrey in "Squabs and Squabbles. in "Fatty at the Beach." saiuraay unanes nutcninson in "The Great "The as to other Ul-usands who had voted agaiEst him in that campaign. In his campaign to be conducted after his declarnfion of his candidacy lor re-election in the primary of May, 1920, he will no doubt, (ace these same prohibition suporters and opponents and what will he say to them to atone for the violent and insulting language directed them and the great reform which they favored, and still favor, and which they have promoted for many years in the state and the Nation? Will he retract the language and apologize to the prohi-bitionitste, whether supporters or and confess the error of M.i statement as to the effect of prohibition in the State of Alabama and elsewhere, or will he boldy re-affirm his statements of 19H, or cut himself loose from all prohibition support, and appeal tohose who stood with 1, ui, that year, and in other years, in opposing all restrictions upon the RED CROSS NOW READY TO START ROLL CALL DRIVE lished by S. D. Sensorial Campaign Committee, 1609 American Trust Building, Birmingham, Alabama.) The Red Crss iso in readiness for the third '-oil (nail, which begins Monday morning.

COUIMALi. Sunday Florence Billings in "Wit Wins'; "His Bitter Pill," Keystone comedy Monday Tim Mix in "Fighting for Gold." Tuesday Norma Talmadge In "Tire Way of a. Woman. Wednesday Keith from the Grand Thursday Kitty Gordon in "Adele. Friday Corinne Griffith in "The Climbers." Saturday Dorothy Dalton in "The Female of theSpecies'; Burton Holnres Travalogue.

The committees have been very Women whofind themselv in this condition should slow down, and depend upon that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable-Compound, to restore them to health and strength, for there is no other remedy known that so quickly restores a healthy, normal condition. Her is the Story of a Mo3t Remarkable Recovery Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night, and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to care-for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out.

From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from me, so I started to give him two bottle feedings busy for the past two weeks getting VttAL StMMR'S. were 16 deaths reported to (be city health officer during the week which ended Saturday, November 1, 1919, as follows: Whites. Sophronia 1. Armstrong, 50; Rosa S. Vtl, 48; Margaret Els-berry Patteson, 71; Eliza Matilda Gonie, 66.

Klacks J. C. Stafford. 60; infant of Boole er Griffin, 1 day; Amos Gray, 7 months; Minthey Wiley, 49; Wm. Hamilton, 34; Jim Dixon, 75: Rebecca Bruce, 43: Ophelia Wiliams, 42: infant of Joe Anna Caffey, 1 month and 8 days; Delphia Mosely, 48; Irene Hinsley, 20; Rebecca Goldsby, 18.

ready. The buttons and all other material are ready to begin the great drive. Those in charge or arrange-ing for ithe drive are very optimistic over the prospects of "going over the top" during the time which elaps PLAZA. Sunday Twede Dan in "Can You es between Nivember 3 and 11th, the rtntj Tif the drive. DEATHS AND FUNERALS I i DOROTHY DALTON'S DUAL ROLL MANY DOLLARS SPENT IN VAIN Suffering of Several Years Hap-: pily Ended By ZIRON Iron Tonic.

forms of indigestion, stomach trouble, nervous ills and Similar troubles, are hard to overcome. They are often traced to lire It of iron in the blood and unless this valuable ingredient is suppled to the system, recovery is long delayed. Thomas Morris Sewell Thomas Morris Sewell died early Friday morning at bis residence, No. 100 Third Street. Highland Park.

Deceased was 23 years of ge and is survived by his wife and two young sons, father, A. J. Sewell of Ansley, one brother, J. W. Sewell of Montgomery, and three sisters His were carried to Ansley, Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock where funeral services and interment Alter taking three bottles ox i E.

Pinkham's Vegetable took place Saturday afternoon Compound I felt like a new woman Gus Major, 14' uarrison cieft lonteomery. tried Zi THIRTY PERMITS of life and energy. It is a leasure to care for my children and I amveryhappy with them and feel tine. 1 nurse my ISSUED IN CITY exclusively again, and II VttA t' IWliil I. I- 1 cant say too much for FOR THIS WEEK your medicine.

II i'l? BMl faZZfeLlV Mrs. A. L. MILLER, II 4. 11 111 ''-iC AX" There were 30 building and repair 2633 East 24th St.

ron Iron Tonic for her ills and found it th'e remedy she needed. the says "I suffered with sour stomch ana spells for about three years. Everything I ate would sour on ny stomach and give me swjm-ming in the head. My husband spent Sarpral hundred dollars on nre but Cot no better. One day I read jjjrrut Ziren and thought I would try it.

As soon as I had taken a few doses, I saw a change and felt so much better. I can highly recommend Your troubles, too, may be caused Titlark of iron in your blood. Try Ziron! It is a reconstructive, alter-ative tonic, for pale, anemic, d)'bitated people. druggist sells Ziron on a aoaey-back guarantee. ZN21.

permits issued by the city building inspeetor during ne week which ended Saturday, November 1. The largest was a permit issued to he Reorria Show Case to build a warehouse in West End at a cast of $3,000. With the exception ot a permit granted to Mclntyre Broj'-hers to re pair fire damages to tneir at the corner of Jeffeson and Perry streets they were mostly repair permits and ranged in amount from $5 to $1,500. Thev are as follows: J. A.

Olin, remodel and repair roof 522 Washington, $1,500. Ybur Blood. Needs IPS jSurelythis 1 lly I JnTZ" proves the LYPIAE.PINKHAH MEOICINg COh LYNnThaQ. DOROTHY DALTON VL'ApacKe Offers Beautiful Bt.r Splendid Opportunity. It is two Dorothy Daltons that screen lovers will see when "L'Apa- che," her new picture prodused by Thomas H.

Ince, for Paramount-Artcraft release. Is shown at the Mrs. W. R. Green, 132 Holcombe, build garage, $30.

Isham Young, cover roof at 810 High street, $200. Mrs. P. Noble, repair at 814 So. Perry, $35.

A. T. Govan, repair at 1100 East Grove, $13. W. C.

Fuller, general repair at 700 South McDonough, $65. Frank Gordon, build garage at, 301 Mildred, $25. W. H. Baggett, repair roof at 302 and 904 South Decatur, Julius Allen, 129 Watts r-- rich and handosmely attired, who has thrown her life and her good name away on a millionaire profligate.

Miss Dalton plays this part also, the subsequent developments in the picture depending upon the close resemblance between the two girls. In the American role tne star wears onie charming gowns and Is reminiscent of the heroine In "Kxtrava-gance'' and "The Market of Souls." The' contrast between the two roles is and the masterly way which Daltoa both contribute to her versatile genius, UNION CENTRAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION -Write the Best Insurance. Trotectioa for Colored People. 121 i-J Monroe for rate J. EURCH, Affent.t Strand theatre next Friday.

At the beginning she appears as Natalie Bourget, an Apache Vianclng girl, which is the type of role Miss Dal- ton made famous In "The Flame ot the Yukon," As tins action develops, iba ttaacer meets an Americaasirl,.