The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Sidewalk Pencilings
Re.eec, of Nerroe. for Morgan.

H Sidewak Pencilings I Respect of Negroes for Morgan. II T was impressed by the attend ance of negroes at the funeral Of Sena- tor Morgan" said a State House ofh- ma to attend the last rites over Ala oamas distinguished son.. | The newspapers have drawn atten- ton to the presence at the funeral ex-- ercises of a committee of well dressed ana intelligent negroes, the most pros porous of their race in Selma. The pa pers have drawn attention to the consid- eration which was shown this commit tee by the people of Selma who had in charge the arrangements of the run. the relations between the whites and the blacks of the South would have been impressed no doubt by the con sidsration shown for each other Sy s lhe ma, you, know, is the heart Of the
 But not less significant than the presence of this committee was the large attendance of negroes who came in from the country The negroes of Selma and of Dallas county seemed un- greatness of Senator Morgan. It was | a notable fact that great many of the negroes who swelled the large crowd Morgan were old and gray haired. They were negroes who had known the distinguished Alabamian in other or they paid him was illustrative of the paid to the white man of that order"
 On the streets nS, she passes s her friends with smile of welcome and an in- yiting 'How-dee-do.' Everywhere iant. inspiring and lovabie, On her lips are pleasant words for her every aoauaintance. if that they chance to hands are nothing 10th to press in fly parlor; the hands Of those others ate and who are less prepitiously fav- ored by the goddesses of ancient. lore
 She is one of the eternal feminine.
 On Ss ffsss shs bo srs % the Good morning" with special em- phasis. and hesitates, ofttimes. as if anywhere she goes there are certain of her friends whom she gushes oyer--for whom there are radiant smiles and ed fingers are nothing. 10th to press. in public park or family parlor. the | equally as much favored, both in mat l ter of attire and antecedents.
 She is another.
 l
 1 Looking for Trouble.
 Those chesty little Japs are looking | for trouble with somewhat of pros- pect of running their quarry to earth" ventured an old Spanish American war veteran as he jabbed the blade of his l jack knife into soft piece of wood lying near his chair.
 But I am hero to say that the lick leave a bunch of blistors on his own hands. Those little devils are like wasps. They can fight on nothing day and find themselves, and they ab- l sorb the intricacies of big guns about as quickly as a young duck sees good thing in a mill pond However. they would get jolt that would very likely result in their taking back seat as
 "This reminds me that our osculating young friend Hobson seems to be some- what wise to the prospect over in the East and possibly his greater navy talk is worth pondering over little after all.
 T hope I will get in the game when the old United States will win out that he cannot resist the desire to be on the ground when the other Fellow yells enough"
 Many Local Bills.
 Did you know that there was going | to be flood of local bills introduced in the kegislatg.re when when 1t n.", meets in 1 | terday. You know under the Ala bama Constitution local bills must be advertised before they are presented to paper carries advertisement of some local act. The County papers must be making good thing out of the ap- The city papers, too, have been carry ing the advertisement of local meas ures.
 If the Legislature worked every hA,, NF hA Ao teyht In ha at tempt to pass all local Legislation in thirteen days, do not believe that those bills could be passed. And 1t is teen n days day to which It is entitled under l the Constitution will be given to the | Legislature. What the Legislature is going to do with the local bills l do the Legislature and serve on the Com mittee on Local Legislation"
 wis visit to his sister. Mrs. Goldthwaite. In New York MT. Halls went to Richmond to attend the, reunion and 9m hef to NeW 9erk he eSe Rests Rgrestest H's week of his fife" and and teiis of the joy it gave him to talk with the ev ere od S by ysna n I'm from Alabama " said MT. Halls. those Virginia men would thank us and speak as if it were their war and
 
 there and help them."
 -s- S
 Mir. August Geiger. the retiring Pres ident of the Southern Music Teachers Association. who was the guest of Mir and Mrs Robert Eilenberg during his stay here. has left for his home at | Gainesville, Ga.
 Chief of Police W. H. Taylor left Montgomery Saturday evening for a weeks trip to the Jamestown Exno- sition, where he goes to attend the Convention of Police Chiefs of Ameri- ca.
 MT. J. A. Pride. the Assistant Gen eral Freight Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, with headquarters in Atlanta. visited in the city yesterday on matters of business.
 Rev E. C. Nave. formerly stationed in Montsomery, but now stationed at East Tallassee. was among his Mont-