The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
SIDEWALK PENclLlNGS
VII ru. ,ua. rhnnkful.

fine rnnnfnaffvs nrocess. Find.ng this ltoo large for one chew, and rather too small to be divided for present hha future nse, he borrowed rather gsaser- gaser- louely from an expectant ana expecIvk ant companion, and began
 "Of course have great deal 70 0e lthankfui for and l am am very GlaQ to be alive, though l think could im- rather disappointed that Hearst was done so thorough in New York, and somehow I think I'd feel more satety- like lf we could have sixteen Demo IcratB to one Republican In the Wnlte House and the country roundabout and nigh f. But altogether l am tolerao- ly thankful
 What especially tickles me as gaze upon the setting sun now sinking to rest after this glorious occasion. is that spent the day in the city in- stead of squandering 1t -apursuing or the small birds In the country. 1 used to hunt some, but. I took my last shot last Thanksgiving Tn the first place. and 1t was oross-eyed, like the dos ! lhad--also from cheap source. l tcouldn't get any shells for less than sixty cents box because the dealer said the best families didn't use any, lthing but sSnokeless powder nowadays. What, with one thing and another. l icalculated that could have had the bird brought home after hard days NSOhA&W Just about half what it cost nae wisn the feathers on.
 "of course I am a year older today, but am some wsier, too"
 Chfcngo,s UngaIianf Men.
 "A woman who signs herself 'a idaugh,s of the Revolution and a Preacher in the Chicago Schools has lwritten letter to The Cricago Record Herald in which she administers lea~AFA fe ha Of Windy iCityv said Montgomery man. l 'Her suggestion is of more or less interest to us right now when we have 1 for the races in the Iimelight. This woman wants separate cars for the sexes and if conditions are as bad as she paints them the railroads ought to provide the women with cars separate lcomfortable ewhile riding to their busf- ness duties or into the shopping d.s- triet.
 'This Daughter of the Revolution suburban trains carry two smoking Tears each which means 102 seats espe- Icially reserved for men and that the Iother cars are invariably filled vita men. She says she has had too stand in the cars every day this year while the men occupied seats.
 'Ehe points to the discrimination be- tween men and women by the car com
 hs ana psps the ySg Ta women to. smoke in order to have q seatg
 "southsrn cities will never grow too their seats in the cars. to women"
 Mr. Kirby of Madison.
 keep your eye on Kilby." said North Alabama lawyer. He is one of lthe representatives from Madison eoun- I " In is new in politics, he demonstrated his ability in one of the warmest and most picturesque campaigns ever wag- ed In Alabama. The dispensary issue. was up la that county ands as usual 1t proved a live wire.
 l MT. Kirbys running mate was sick during portion of the campaign, so the brunt of the battle was borne by the little man from Georgia,' as some of his opponents doubled him. But he was equal to the emergency and sur prised the natives by developing into lone of the best rough and tumble deba- ters and stump speakers in that sec istFaigilt-talking and Rhard hitting A picturesque feature of the campaign was the organization of a lad es' cam Y paign club of two thousand. This lclub was not in vain either
 MT. Kirby Is business man of Huntsville. 7a is a son-in-law of the late Hon. Jesse Brown. of Jackson. who was one of the most distinguish ed lawyers of Alabama. Mir. kirby is a man of great native ability; is ear nest, aggressive, and possesses many strong points of leadership. The force of his character will be felt in the next House. He will be a afactor to be reek- oned with" ..-s -.-...--
 He Likes Montgomery. ,e
 Professor I. E. Allen. an old and honored citizen of Pensacola has been visiting Montgomery. In letter in The Pensacola Journal among other
 T took a stolI around the city As I was walking up Commerce street my eyes fell upon something that made my heart still. realized that was stand- Taliapoosa streets. where once stood Q house in which General LaFayette was given a ball and reception on the 4th day of April, 1925.
 | "The old capitol building is under going repairs which precluded the op- lportunity of seeing every part I had the honor and the pleasure of tstand- ing on the very identical spot on which our beloved Jefferson Davis stood while taking the oath as president of the Confederate States of America, Feb ruary 18th, 1861
 After being in Montgomery three days I am compelled to say it is the finest city have seen in my travels
  CT places which purpose to visit and of which shall write at some future date. During my stay in this city l have been the recipient of many cour- tesies"
 Politics in the Seventh
 A Cullman county man who spent yesterday in Montgomery brought an interesting report of seventh District politics with him.
 iman, sthat the next contest for Con- gress in our District--that is the con- test for the Democratci nomination will be between F. E. St. John of our county and Hon. John A. Lusk of
 ''Congressman John l.. Burnett, as newspaper readers will doubtless re- member, has announced that this will be his last term in Congress. He will make way for the other ambitious men in the Districti MT. Lusk has tried twice to take the nomination away from MT. Burnett and he will doubtless make the race when a sure enough vacancy appears Mr. St.. John will Undoubtedly be in the running. In fact he has said so. He is a proml- nent lawyer of Cul'map, has an in- fluentlal family connection and Is pop ular in all the counties of the Dis trict."
 Inconsistencies sR Apparel. An Alabamian who is employ ed in the construction. of the Panama Canal, and Is now on leace of absence, tells story that ls aptly Illustrative of the