The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
SIDEWALK PENCILLNGS
Endoren Ponr Clrcuit.

'T hope to see the fifteenth judicial circuit reinstated by the Legislature" said well knownN lawyet yesterday. T think it would be no more than the proper thing for the Legislature to do for the reason that the circuit was inyalidated on a teehincality.
 Everyone knows that 1t was the de- sire of the Legislature four years ago to create this pony circuit. composed of the counties of Montgomery, ElmOre, Chiffon and Autauga, and the act was passed, but just because there was a little legal flaw in the mode of adop- tion, we now have no pony circuit
 "I believe in having as many chan neis as possible for expediting the law and a circuit court in Montgomery, open all rhe time, would give us an- circuit court but 1t meets only twice a year and this Is unsatifactory to lawyers who want to dispose of their cases as quick as possible and that is what most of us want to do. Besides this, the judge of the court has a large circuit that he has to cover periodical ly and he can devote but very little of his time to Montgomery.
 with a pony circuit and a suitable practice act. things would be different as was demonstrated during the short while that Judge T. Scott Sayre pre- sided over the defunct pony circuit. easily accessible at all times. see no reason why the Legislature should not pony circuit"
 AIabama's Agricultural Schools.
 Tt seems to me-" said q prominent Alabama educator, that some one ought to draw the attention of The At lanta Constitution to the. fact that Alabama supports nine splendid agri- cultural schools, one in each Congress sionaI district of the State.
 Georgia is planning to establish ag- ricultural schools in each of its eleven Congressional districts. The other day the Atlanta newspaper published a col- umn editorial felicitating Georgia on its progress in this respect, and closed with this paragraph: This Is an ad- vanced movement in which Georgia is taking the lead and she will be delight ed to see her sister States follow it.
 If the Atlanta newspaper had taken the trouble to inform itself if could have ascertained that some of our ag- ricultuFal schools are eighteen years old and that Alabama has always been foremost in agricultural education among the States Of the South.
 Georgia has made excellent provis- ion for it's proposed schools. Each of them Is to have $6,000 year and they are to be located il. the counties offer bid as high as S95.000 for them."
 MT, Fiel da Visitor. Mir. O. A. Field of St. Louis. Mo.
  and Organ Company, spent yesterday in Montgomery. He was accompanied by his son, A. O. Field, Jr., and w. N. Grass, general reDresentatiye of Will MT. Field. Sr., whose company oper- ates ten large stores in the Southern States, visits Montgomery several times every year. He said yesterday that any of the Southern cities. ~
 Your development right now" said MT. Field. lis in large measure due to your fine, new hotel There was a time when travelling men, would not stay over night i'll Montgomery if it could be avoided. Now they look with pleasure to visit to your city"
 A dinner will be given by Mr. Field at the Exchange Hotel tonight. com pllmentary to Capt. A. G. Forbes, Man ager of the Montgomery store, and his staff of assistants.
 MT. Field will go from here to New Orleans. Mir. and Mrs. c. F, Hutchinson, who have been visiting in Cincinnati, have 21S North Perry Street.
 # 5e c..
 Messrs, E. c. Gulley. l.. A. Mclean. v, Bellamy and F., L.. Brunson, of Selma were in Montgomery last Hon. Alex NJ. Garber. of Talladega, attorney general-elect of Alabama, is at the New Mabson.
 MT. c. w, Parks, of Selma. was in town yesterday accompanied by Mrs, Parks.
 3s 3s &
 MT. W. II. Britton. of Florala, spent last night in Montgomery. ". . Mir. W. D. < SesBsit is E Of Birmingham. is at the New Exchange.
 $ & 5e
 Mir. W. B, Ford, O. Decatur. is vis- iting the city.
 MT. J. R. Goldthwaite. of Troy Is In the city.