The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
THE PASSING TARoNc
Nothfnn utonlam in This.

Wh1t want to see" said the plan from the union Station and make 1t iuto. public park. It would not be hard hs,n. to do: All that ig needed Is 3 miles long. It could be about forty that the rlyer could not break It down. and ss mest Sssh 0s ssaua a aGSHd Dark Ss SG Sat Oak trees could be seN out lawns and tenuik courts iaid out. and an artificial could have a zoo in Che area, too. and have Wild animals and things. This sounds. admit, like a pipe few S- paisry I milIions ssy aSt Ss % or yGa six. We could egtabliAh q sinking fund and pay for 1t by the year ss7S; but just think of ell the fun that could be had
 "Understand me, I'm speaking seriy te much over sloe,ooo q year, and, just sS fU %Ond sa bs Sf n sds d@aRRS RSppy ss esss fsrs could be twings and aafiyihg jliny. pet elephants to ride: and 10 one of SagseRhssn1s at .hss N9w' ths nsn:r Mr EegoTdsT r,n nsnt place s sE % ali N, ea1 Zee it wish to be known as a. promoter q"
 Yes sir and how much will you.
 "'oh, I mean the city to par. for it; not build It hy, public contribution. Good morning..
 HKr. Maye BaclS fin Wilton.
 At the meeting of the Methodist Conference, Rev. E. C. Nave. formerly of Montgomery. was returned to Mil- ton. Fla, where his pastorate has been
 The Milton Index-Record says:
 'srhe many friends--and they. are Iegion--of Rev. Mr, Nave were delights ssa,o sH tV s 'a1S 1o,es- ence, held st Greensboro, Ala. this week, decided to return him 10 this post for another year. at the urgent tition which was sent to the confer that he be returned here for ct least ssMr. Nave has endeared himself dur ing his nrSt years ministrations in this community to such an extent that many who have heretofore taken scarce any Interest in church affairs bestirred tn emselVes and earnestly urged and signed petitions asking for .his. return to this district and to which the oon- stood several other churches made re- quests for. his services.
 "The Index Record. in common with lighted at his heightened stay in this district"
 Build Capitol WiRg.
 Tt Is to De hoped" said an Alabama 1t meets egain in regular seseions will not be SO frugal as to forget the com pletion of the Capitol. It is true that sas EoinS SonSSH to Ss frisht S' st ssug ws must set used to that before the next Leg islature. If we have to amend the GSnstu5iS1 eSs4 a dsSt sR Ts wesa eSE We s%T worth while, if for no ether purpose than to. build the remaining wing of the Capitol. The statehouse as 1t now We went so fAr and no farther Think how ineonsiderable S60,000 or S70.00O ought to be to common siSn % of t the architect that the present wing was to articulate with another wing on the north side. When that until then, will Alabama be able to stand square before the world"
 Theory and Practice.
 With all due respect to the eml- esntly cent 'olsSS ia o1r midst," e ssid a % fioweT grower yesterday, 'I would like to demur to some of their theories. Their somery sound very fine on paper. but thing. Where I think they are mis- ditions in the South for the same as the North and the East. That Is certainly untrue. We have climatic conditions roses of many varieties to bloom more than once a year. Nor did they need the intensive cultivation that Is advised by the writers in the newspapers. For Instance, one gardener proposed that there should Be cultivation of beds three feet deep. when it is not at all tried 1t with less depth and have got ton the results. Fact of the business is that Southern conditions are under sstimated. This is a rose country and strange scientists will believe"
 4
 Professor H. T. Lille has been ap- ueation of Conecuh County 70 sue csed, for the unexpired term. W. M. Newton resigned. Mir. Lille will hold oflee until Aug, 1S, 1e1a.,