The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
sidewalk PeneiIings
Fepder. o. Inc Cnrs.

.Fenders on the Cars.
 The City Council of Montgomery VIII never accomplish any good by pass lng Ordinances for any purpose what ever unless the, Aldermen see to 1t that the laws are enforced" said an obserW ant citlzen yesterday.
 As he spoke, he was standing on street corner of the business district about o'clock in the afternoon watch Ing the crowds of people that throng the streets at that hour.
 You will doubtless remember. ne continued. that the City Council some time ago passed an ordinance requiring all street cars operated in Montgomery to De equipped with lenders. Such an ordinance-having for its object the was timely. and the ordinance was re- ceived with favor by everyone-includ- ing the officials of the car companies. It is cheaper to buy lenders for cars than 1t is to pay Judgments on damage suits in the courts.
 If you will get the motormen to stop the car. get down on your knees in front of It and look up under the yes ,,,, :. voice. that the requirements of the ordinance have been compiled with. So the law has If you cali that little a man would be crushed to death by that thing. although 1t would prevent the wheels from passing over his body Inat S COnSOtatfon, lSn fts
 The Council should compel the car companies to provide lenders that are made for adequate service and not for compliance with city ordinances"
 Mosquitoes stin With Us.
 When the cool weather came on us some days ago." said business man. T had about concluded that all of the ste oss had fas bsen 0asr Killed ea as not hear a single mosquito for several days and had no difficulty in sleeping with out pulling down the bar on my bed, rainy spell, I find that the pests are just as bad as ever. The weather has become warm enough again to allow
 T certainly hope that we can get cold snap very soon again and want to see the frost heavy on the ground, believe we are going to break frost. Somehow I feel that 1t should make its appearance before two weeks rolls around Then we can lift the quarantine and return to our normal condition"
 Good Work of pr. Goldthwaite.
 Former City Physician Dr. Robert Goldthwaite was not candidate for re-election as was stated: pr. Gold thwaites' friends used his name fre- duently before the Council went into executive session. but his name did not RO DeIOTe the CduCu8.
 pr. Goldthwaite made an excellent record as City Physician especially in the matter of handling the Minhinnett case of yellow fever, preventing infec- Montgomery Mon @ ,i from Sne an | epdiemic This % is the first time in the history of the South, when city had noly one case of yellow fever after a case has been imported within its borders. He kept in constant touch with the State Health Office and Montgomery is largely in- debted to him for his careful work dur ing the impending epidemic.
 Mir. Walter W. Page of New York City, is in Montgomery and will be here several days. Mir. Page Is a son of MT. Wasse H Page WarS one sSd of the South. he will write series of arti- cles on the cotton fields. He went to Mitylene yesterday to visit the farm of Mir. Moses McLemore and to witness the work of the Lowry automatic cot ton picker.
 Dr. J. Nj. Mason. Health Officer of Jefferson County, passed through Mont- Orleans to Baltimore. Dr. Mason has been in the Crescent City for a few weeks in a study of yellow fever germ bama quarantine has gone to Johns Hopkins University for detention period of seven days.
 
 It will be a source of qualification to friends of Colonel Charles P. Jones to hear that his stay in the mountains of North Carolina for some months past has entirely restored his health. He and his family are no win Asheville. and will return home in about two weeks.
 Dr. P. c. Candidus of Mobile, Presi- dent of the State Moard of Pharmacy, reached the city last night to attend a meeting of the board to be held to- day. He Is at the Arlington Hotel
 The condition of MT. William Berney, president of the American National Bank. who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, is practically unchang- ed.
 Mir. S. NJ. Hughes, manager of The Tri-County Weekly, of Tallassee. re- turned home yesterday after spending two days in Montgomery.
 City Engineer D. W. Ford, who has heen critically Ill. is much improved and was able to sit up at his residence, 3 Amanda Street.
 Mir. John V. Denson of Auburn, was in Montgomery last night He will