The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-03


 'I expect to introduce an ordinance" said Alderman Kennedy, "wednesday, fat the next meeting of the City Coun= ell, or the one following. providing for q rigid enforcement. of the law bearing on vehicles in the city showing lights at night The hacks and private vefail cles Of the city. the private vehicles especially almost utterly disregard the matter The hacks have lights that show in front and little coiored glcws on the side, but from the fear they cans not be seen ini Che dark and there Is danger of a collision and some one being hurt, to say nothing of the damage to property. s
 ..Motor cars have to have iigflts all over them and there is no reason why other vehicles should not be so guard ed. At night private carriages are left in front. of houses by the owners and the stable bows do not always come at once to take them In. Meantime they ara liable to he, run into by anyone
 "An ordinance requiring lights that show plainly In front. rear and at the side should go into effect, and I'm so- ing to try to have it so."
 State Game and Fish. Commissioner John H. Wallace. yesterday announceo that the hunters license as reduIea by law for the year 1909 had been nrinted and were being sent to the various probate Judges of the State. It is stated that the probate judges will have received these new licenses by December 15, ana that they are empowered ito begin fssuine them in' mediateIy. f'-
 For the new year the colOrs of the licenses have been changed so that the game wardens of the various counties may be able to know a new license without inspecting 1t. The State It. cense next year will be pink instead of blue of the past year, the non-resiI dent license will be white instead Of green. while the county license will be canary color instead of red.
 The commissioner stated that Inter- est in hunting dufing the month of November had been exceedingly great, and that the department would soon be in the receipt of $b.oo0. amounts from hunters licenses to be Femitted from the total number of probate judges,
 Rev. Wallis Carnahan, who for many years has been rector of churches and teacher in Texas, spent yesterday with Carnahan in Montgom- cry MT. Carnahan. has for some years been located at San Marcas and has recently accepted a call from Somerton. s. e, He will leave this city for that place this morning. Mir. Carnahan was for some years rec tor of Grace Church in Anniston. and has many warm friends in Alabama.
 State Senator Herbert E. Reynolds of center1tlle, was prominent visitor to the Capital City during the sessions of the. Masons Senator Reynolds has many friends, in the city who have welcomed. fis coming back after the Legislative sessions last year.
 President J. M Atkinson. of the Eighth District Agricultural School, lo- cated at Athens, was a prominent vis- itor in attendance on the sessions or the Grand Lodge of Masons, which were concluded yesterday afternoon
 President ThIgpen, of the Fourth Dis trict Agricultural School, located at Sy- lacauga, was in the city yesterday on a visit to the State Department of Edi- cation, He returned last night to his home.
 E. J.. Garrison. a prominent law yer of Ashland, visited friends in the various offices of the State Capitol yes- tegday afternoon.
 MT. N. B. Rntron,. of Belgona, Mis- sissippi is visiting relatives In the city. 5...
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