The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

70 tne Guy Councii MONDAY hiShs ~.
Message was dated dated aeptember 10. and
was transmitted to the city clerk two
weeks ago with the expectation that 1t
night that the "anti-bocket shop" or"
dinance was killed.
The Mayors communication expressed
xeMs On es When h. nad
viously received from the Central Labor
Council protesting against the passage
of the ordinance; y y
Republicans are Active.
Jules Davidson Of Birmingham.
well-known Republican. who was at
the head of the Lilly White Republicans
Of Alabama. made e hurried trip to
political business. He arrived here at
IL o'clock yesterday morning and re-
turned to his home at o'clock yester'
out the day. but declined to talk Of the
nature Of his quick visit to this city.
Mr.. Davidson spent the day In corr
te VIII Referes Asa =, E. H rae9on
and Warren 8. Reese, nominee on thc
same ticket for Justice of the Supreme
Court. The three were closetcd in pri-
before the Birmingham politician left
There is no such thing as lily whites.
said Ne D a% S when a seem by ow an
Advertiser representative. That is
thing Of the past: we are all Republi-
cans and we are going to pursue ar
our party. The prospects are bright.
and we are going to bring out the iarg-
est Republican vote Alabama has ever
h ns in in prop report to the total number
Judge Stratton inferred that there
would be some important political news
in Republican circles in a day or two.
Progress Of Montgomery.
Il notice by this mornings Adver-
tiser." said a business man Of another
city, who occasionally visits MontgOm-
up with the progress OF Alabama Capt..
tai City. that two buildings on Count
Square-.-two of the largest buildings
there-had been vacated by their ten.
ants as an incident to moving day,
and that they would be remodeled 81
as to furnish better accommodations
for the greater Montgomery
the many off1ces of the first-class that
are being moved into the fine New EA-
change Hotel building.
These facts. simply conhrm what 1
have noticed in my walks about the
city, no matter whether in the business
district or in the residence sections.
The city Of MONTGOMERY is surely grow
Zone hundred thousand people for
Montgomery by 1910 looks pretty SIM
pie to me. If the people Of Montgomery
wanted to work real hard o they I.o,, could 1nr
Montgomery by $780, and still De able
to win out"
Moving in the Rain.
II have always heard that three
moves is equal to fire." said a Mont
gomery man yesterday. but I believe
that the man who said that had never
moved on such day as did Montgom,
am sure II he had been in Montgomery
yesterday and had heen compelled to
drag his household goods out into the
rain as did hundreds of people in this
city. that he would have changed his
sentiment and made 1t to read that I'M
der some circumstances one move Is
equal to fire."
"one family. for good reason. was
compelled to move Monday morning.
rain or no rain. and that family's
migration set the ball in motion. The
put into the street. 1t was terrible
day. Handsome furniture was drenched
or torn to pieces in being dragged back
and forth from the houses to the drays:
through. and a general state of chaos
reigned In the best regulated house,
holds.
II hear people everywhere expressing
gratitude that Montgomery was spared
the horrors of the recent storm in Nc:
bile and Pensacola. and well we should
De. Dut MOntBOIHtTy Is IOW III tuc
throes of confusion that. as take it.
Is altogether unnecessary. 1t could
have been avoided by the right sort Of
management on the part Of agents and
tenants"
.- Save Your Cotton Seed.
There is one thing that 1 wish The
Advertiser would impress upon the
p pent Mon 9a County farmer yes
terday. and that Is the vital import
ance of saving enough cotton seed to
run them next spring;
feet of beating out all the loose cotton
opening in the fields and the result is
that all over the field the seed that has
been driven into the soft earth is be-
ginning to sprout. running the seed, OF
| Yesterday 4 saw a wagon load Of
see bits Of green where the seed had
begun to sprout In the ground. | have
been farming for nearly thirty FIVE
| years, and I never saw anything lik"
this"
Postoffice Inspector Clark of Angus
| Ia Ga. who formerly had headquarters
in Montgomery, was in the city ycster-
day.
The many friends of Mr. joseph bow
dell will rejoice to know that he has
recovered his health and that he viii
! soon.
/ " X -
Hon. John s. Beard. on his way from
Sewanee, Tenn, to his home in Pensa-
cole spent few hours in Montgomery
/ yesterday. Mr.. Beard had the good
fortune to have his home spared in the
awful storm of las! + ws &
Judge C. w. Buckley, who has been
spending the summer at Tannersvllle
i y y in the Catskill Mountains. is now
| in New York city. He will return to
i Montgomery in a few weeks.
q z K
Mr.. j. P. Billups of Atlanta, General
\ Passenger Agent of the Western Rail-
way. spent last night in Montgomery.