The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
SIDEWALK PENClLINGS
PeopIe Pleasea with Fair.

y'0StOiudyt WnO nus Ju6L retuTueu run an extensive tour. through the State,
 find that Montgomery's coming State Fair Is talked about where ever l nave been: The people in the coun. are prosperous and well able to take short trips and the notion of State Far in Montgomery appeals to them. and everybody realizes it. Its loca- section and It's splendid railroad con Then Montgomery has no reputation to live down in the giving of State Fair. She hasn't furnished any disap. pointing shows of that sort so that visitors could so back home and tell the stay at homes that it was mighty poor show and not worth going 10. She starts with clear record and the fidence that they will get their moneys ciey.h GgstA 1T they come to the p''Ai
 Let Us Hear From the Committee. An observing man says sometimes the truth Itself Is misleading. For ir,- stance, the recent candidates are Iil- red by them in their campaigns. The poor and ineffective law if it did not go the candidate has a campaigne mana ger or management or committee. py whatever name called, he shall file with the probate judge the names nam sneu ol shall file a sworn statement or the ex- penses of the campaign.
 This statute seems to have peen overlooked. 1t was doubtless meant to show how much is contributed to gam paign funds by persons or corporations to secure the election Of omcers eo their liking. OneNof the great abuses of American elections is the accep- tance by candidates and their manager of contributions from persons and cor porations who expect some returne a
 Let us hear from the managers and committees"
 Friction Tn Bugle Corps.
 If something don't happen 1t looks in the 2nd regiment bugle corps 10 eerps ess1s yesserday. ester yo "A large number Of the members are questioning the autho- rity of Captain Binder in appolntlng L. S. BaOer second lieutenant at Frlday nights meeting and the matter Viii probably be aired before Colonel Br1ck- en in the Grey's armory Sunday morn
 aThe members have nothing against MT Baber but they contend that they have the right to name their officers as is the rule in all military oreain,dd eRindar contends that he has the absolute au. thirty to appoint his officers without consulting the corps. nave hsae. ae,, heard of such procedure; l have seen several military organizations formed and every time I have seen them hoid an election right at the beginning; "Colonel Bricken arrived In Mont gomery yesterday and number Of the members of the corps have seen a.i hiln today regarding the procedua5se p,a5 ,nt eaRse he by the captain; There ths snouco anrns no' eso ee pecialiy at Its start. and sometnfing{ rfdn{ should be done to bring about perfect harmony so as to insure success F < S
 MT. Barnett Was Shocked. Joel Barnett, who was relieved frl- day of his duties as watchman at the Capitol by Governor Jelks and wno' as a result of the scene he created at the Capitol, was escorted to police head quarters said yesterday that his dls- charge and the events of the morning were great shock to him.
 q hal no intimation that. my dis charge was being considered" said MT Barnett The Announcement that l had been summarily discharged was fife of fifty-nine years in Montgomery and never before have l been arresteo on any charge. In my duties as watch man, have shown thousands and thou sands of people over the Capitol ana the grounds. I have responded cour teously to every question ana never III a, single. instance have l been gulIty of the slightest rudeness or impolite- ness"
 E $ 5s
 Lieutentant Colonel c. M. Perkins, now in command at Norfolk, Va, mas received from the President, an ap- point tment at Annapolis. for his son Marion Whitley Perkins in recognltlon of Col. Perkins gallant services in the Philippines. The young .appointee to Annapolis, Is a half brother of Miss Anita Perkins of Montgomery.
 s % Ss
 Rev. w. NJ Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. re. turned last night from a three days, trip to North Alabama, and vii nil the pulpit of his church tonight ,ha st ssI \ yation Army, will preach at the Cum berland Church this morning at Il o'clock.
 MT. James A, Blainey of Detroit, Mich, is spending several days in the city. the guest of Messrs. H; F. Martin and L. w. Martin. MT. Bfainey Is ,a in the regular service of the First Bap. t'st Church this mGrniss.s at Il o'clock
 MT. w F. Haygood. who suffered an injury to his knee two weeks ago ana has since has been confined to his home was reported last night to be much improved
 Associate Justice John C. Anderson of the Supreme Court has returned from the mountains of Nogth Carolina where he spent the summer months % & Ss Governor Jelks went to Eufaula yes terdav to spend Sunday at his home He will return to the Capitol tomorrow | morning. :.
 The condition of Rev; Father Dennis Savage who has been Ill at the rectory | of st. Peters Church is much improV- ed
 E < F
 Mir Charles Halls who has been III at his home, was reported last nlsht to be improving.
 MT. George G. Adams of Birmingham 'E ai"oNs '" ss *
 MT. William Dillehay has returned from a business trip to Eastern clIes'
 MT. C. E. Gunedge of Verbena is pay ing a brief visit to Montgomery
 MT. j. T. Willcoxon Is in the city 1 from his home at Greensboro.
 MT John J. a4nks of opelika is reg istered at the I3mp?sg.iai 2 3. Hotel
 MT. H. T. Gil of New Decatur is among the visitors in town. 1 MT. IT. 1T. Williams of opelika Is a visitor to Mont~cmery.
 MT. Joseph E Maura. Jr., came up from Mobile yesterday;.
 1 Mir. George Reeves came in fror' wetumpka yests,rdssT
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