The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
sidespalk PsnciIings
Ire want. TO Vote.

&AG W AMAH AO V W. ].
 There is a question, which has been worrying me, that would like to have answered" said well known citizen yesterday. "The question IS whether ! am entitled to vote in the cit, primary
 Now. noticed In the papers that no one who has not resided in Mont sss a5 esst s epaIdd slk to register
 T have been resident Of Mont gomery only since the first or January. and I have been counting on voting at surprised to note from the press that l would not be entitled to a ballot All my life, have resided in Montgomery County. My home has been at Pike I have always taken much interest m the affairs of the city. I have simply moved from one beat to another and n case is entirely different. say, from that of a man who has moved nere from another county: know neariy everybody here and they know me ana [ feel that I should be given the voice. of a citizen In the primary
 Cotton Seed High Because of storm.
 Some of the irreparable results or the Gulf Coast hurricane last Septem- Der are just beginning to assert them selves, now that planting tune mas ar rived" said Montgomery County Tar: mer yesterday.
  in the part of the county where l re- side was ruined by the storm, and only recently I ordered a car load or cotton seed from South Carolinas paving 70 places have to furnish 500 pounds of seed to the negroes, so they might be enabled to raise this years cotton crop. .. jured by the storm is not entirely worthless. Most of 1t sprouted in the .bolls and was therefore unit Tor plant ing. but we are selling it to cotton seed oil mills at the rate of 75 cents for three bushels, while. we have to pay 75 cents for one bushel from South Carolina"
 8 LeGisIative Entertainer Here. x Hon. Lamar Smith. the sage of Flea hop and the Legislatures best enter tainer.. was in Montgomery yesterday for few fIeeting hours. He just ran down on Q little business, he explained. But inasmuch as Hon. J. Lee Long. or Butler. the legislative Damon to the Fleahop statesmans Pythias' was ,na,r ln friends hazarded the prediction tnat there was a political side to the vlsn of the two representatives. If there was they kept 1t to themselves.
 The Fillmore County representative explained he had been busy up at Flea hop telling the boys what the Legisla, ture had done. If he told It witn at.
  to bring out roars of laughter from his legislative colleagues, the Fleanop boys certainly had good time. They are claiming for the Fillmore mempel; ,na best natural entertainer in the State
 Mir. J, F. R. Carpenter. member or the firm of architects, which is pre- pairing plans for the ten-story Gay Teague hotel, to be constructed on the corner or sBibb and Commerce streets: arrived in Montgomery yesterday, aEa had a short conference with represen~ tatives of the Gas'Teague Realty Com pany. MT. Carpenter has been i'll iD Nashville. It is expected that the defi- nite plans for the new hotel will pc arranged within the week.
 Mir. Walter Carpenter of New York. the we'll known architect who drew building I of the First National Bank, on which work is now well under way, Is in the city in connection with the' cree ton of the big structure
 Messrs. W. If. Aibritton and D. A. Botten, we'll known citizens of Anda- lusia, were in Montgomery yesterday. MT. Edgar Gardner Murphy, who has been spending. some time in New York, Is at the Exchange;
 h. william HsMm,ltous q well known physician of Mobile, is in the city.
 Mir W. c. Cunningham, of Selma, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 # Se %
 O. c. Toombs of Tallassee was among yesterdays visitors to the city.
 Mir Graham Golson, of Selma, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. W: T. Hammond of Mobile Is