The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
,Monest Pleasant Persons
Q cnsry. cAary Charity.
ny 0. 6. PARTRIDGE.

A man in our town who is wondrous
 Don't throw away that broken saul He does not lay the saying down as the path of his going, but pronounees
 m asys 1s these ts. u,ssss wssse he hm self gives not only numerous useful, but eke some beautiful. things. Yet if he sees person with box of wet bcuauet until 1t is half smoken. at which degree of consunmated utiliza- ton 1t takes on the appearance of he sf ssSs sSssooo stems ana
 Save 1t for some poor person"
 Eut & on christnas s day his little satire
 aDon.t throw your fireworks away just because they won't 60 ofr. pearie." said matron to her little boy as he impatientiy hurled twelye.ball rom ing .c candle into so the yarda ssvs them the kitchen lire with"
 The Traveller Talks.
 Among the particuIariy pleasant per gomsry to spend thsir Christmas and thsir money, too. rather than sausndsr them them both away frSm rsv. the good b ola old hearts of many. Mr. Graves. whose part In the ire insurance business it 4, ts tell the insured just ,s1,w hEw little how much that blaze really cost them. came to Montgomery most recently from Mississippi, through which he of the condition of the business af- fairs In that State is very Interesting, MT. Graves being an intelligent ob-
 In the D Delta, sVSS Which is not the funny looking little bunch of snakes at the bottom of the Mississippi River as pic- tured on the maps, but the region round more than e third of the cotton has been picked. MT. Graves said. Nor is it apt to be picked. The fields are @hieS ths season was ani SsS heayy and of unusually dns quality. will thus be curtailed seriously.
 In most other parts of Mississippi, are eomparatiyely good, Mir. Graves said. In Meridian especially the hard times had shown small results. and een itself msseiy for minute i0 tsvs or eS t%o than to have gone away altogether.
 Mlssissippi Likes Game Laws.
 Mississippians like Alabama's game who have lately returned from the country that lies to the west'ard of
 When a crowd in Jackson discov- marked a hunter of Alabama, who has recently been in Mississippi. t'they im- mediately invited me on big bear hunt just so that could tell them about John Wallace's game law-or rather: how 1t was working, for they Knew 1t almost by heart.
 They are drafting for Mississippi law which Is practically a copy of the Wallace feature and will present It to their Legislature for enactment. dnsy were deiighted with its provisions ana believe 1t will greatly improve
 The Rev. Father. Hugh A. o'Brien. who was formerly stationed at St. Pee ters Catholic Church in this city, is one of the holiday visitors to Mont 6y his many old friends. The asa Rey, Father o'Br1en will depart this morn. ing to his station in. Bessemer.
 MT. Fred W. Teague of the United states Military Academy. West Point. sna N, N Mr IS visiting his parents. Mayor Street. MT Teague is at home on al, eight days furlough and will be in tha city until Monday.
 B. l.. Buckley of New York is in the city transacting some business, connect- estate. MT Bnckiev is " s tbe ia,ne son os Judge c. W. Buckley. who died here about one year ago.
 MT. Frank Rains. a welI-known trav. cling man with many friends in Mont. somery' Is visitor to the city.
 MT. James E. Maddox. Jr left ,o- ing. S"'S N'otn-