The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
l,donsst Pleasant Persons
By Q. q RAErRiDeE.

MonGse fIe0sunf ferso0s sy Q. q RAHrEiDeE. Perry Street Paved and sans Tracks.
 think the removal of the street car tracks from South Perry Street % wonis es ss,x . sress improvement to the ne
 driveway in the city unobstracted by
 The remark was made by Mir E. c, Andrew yesterday during a converse l the removal of the Montgomery Trac- ton Company'e tracks from South Per- ry Street to South Lawrence, mat ter that has been in the unfinished bus mess of the Council for a iong time. Ar. Andrew continued:
 I believe it would be to the inter. S5S1ss Sssens se have this ,Esst free ts more than beautifully paved bouis- yard, where the people can enjoy a drive without the danger and inconven. fences Of electric street cars" Tn my opinion, the present condi- ton of South Perry Street Is very un- desirable" said pr. B. |. Baldwin. The narrowness of the street bordered on sriSlpx sithsp side sy ssep a,.ches renders s my opinion that the city at large will be much benefited if South Perry Street should be paved and made a 
 T understand that the City has granted the rights and franchises on another street which the street car company desired. As the residents on track track removed and the general public living on other streets seem to desire South Perry for a driveway, should think the way ought to be clear for everybody to be satisfed." live Cook Lookinx For n Jebi There was yesterday cook looking for posftioni Not seeking an excuse | late hour; but walking the streets in This Dodo was man, and c black one. He said he wassa COOK and a good one and that he had just left job because of the extremely early hours at which he had to go to the kitchen. and the extremely late hours at which he had to go from #, were doing him him a lovely Christian character was being ruined.
 But 1t was the irony of fate; the seeker of culinary employment met . cook in, and SO the earnest locker had to be disappointed. But he was told of the best way to get job.
 men. u' it t is " not % to % be doubted that he would have gotten ten Kitchens at once. 1t is hardly probable that he will es- cape: . cook is too valuable to be long left idle
 The Price of Prohibition. "I am not sure that prohibition pro- hibits. but I think she do--in some imsSam PhSsS a is-e is one f of the s piscss said citizen just returned from Birming- ham. 'The day left there. there was a man before the court for selling streets. with the comforting assurance that 1t could be worse. Next dime you are up here, you will get the days with out a choice, and you will get more than lso days was the sense oI the on very tight in Birmingham; didn't hear much about 1t; but if 1t isn't, the man that leaks out had better do 1t VI aThey nave had some amusing cases there. A negro. with wink that with startling suddenness dropped a black curtain over the expanse or white in his left eye, and as suddenly nasned white again, offered to a travelling man 'Jes' a little bottle of vinegar. The travelling man became a customer end invited friends, to whom he appeared very exalted discoverer; when they opened the bottle 1t was vinegar The court discharged the negro whom the cussing customer had caused to be talk. on into custody The purchaser was fined.
 
 euileless gull a bottle of water The court held that in each case the ven- dor had delivered the goods, though perhaps with sinister intent.
 Leave 1t alone in Birmingham"
 MT. John F. Jones. Alderman from ward Seven, departed last night to Chicago, where he goes to transact bus mess. Mir. Jones will make an extend- ed stay remaining absent from Mont eonery two or three weeks. and visit ing several large cities in the West.
 Mir. l.. c. Fielder. for a long while connected with The Advertiser count ing room, has given up his position and has returned to his home at Grand View, where he win engage In agricult- ural pursuits.
 Mir. J. Hampton Rich, Manager Of the Religious Press Syndicate for Ala bana, passed through Montgomery yes terday, going from his home in Birm- ingham to Mobile.
 State Senator M. l.. Smith, of Walker County, was in Montgomery yesterday on legal business.