The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
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Table TsIk For nremsdes Daring Three Meal. r,nx.v. E

WHAT TO sAv TODAY. Table raIk For Is<smides Durins The
 Thrce MeeIs Today.
 fair ionE--Yes. but the % Weatiaer s Bu.' rsau says it soing to Do fair today They say there Is about foot of mud in the nasin-The Mayor Is going to
 ike wis Ssys s0@s ses sf oi shs sSldsh s.s ypS ssa,s csahsrgs,,. kssg ,s cst and geld.ash to, Perry ;. street line solnswhere.
 fnl except for the wind-oh, Lissie, when that wind caught my skirfs--f just walked backwards as far as could aIid then save up--Men think things--It was really Just iuse a March day--I expect there are at least six teen hundred to nineteen hundred fish in that fountain-rts been there so iong It would De . shame to move Diansrwhy; f they movsa the live on Perry strest but take an in for shoss have sssR R,rh funny so sisty rs grs,tx w,tsddlngs just like Msy-PeopIs over--That wind was what bothered what to do--the dust was 50 bad We'll one good thing about the rain. t will lay the dust---yes. for about an hour-The Russians haven't killed vote but feel that have hay a fight to vote without saying anything about it.
 Tke Cemetery.
 When Hamlet said caviar to the gen. eral he made the word general" mean, as a.s Hsumpty Dumpty said. just what he meant the D pubiio.s s The Inas general sI's now is only mildly excited over the ques- tion of cemeteries; the general doesn't wSnt ws,1 to ,,n gU thithsr & and, If it m must, possible. But there is rivalry be- tween owners of cemeteries and the general. dead or alive, will have to have part in the business.
 in Montgomery are testing against her titled interest in one of the cemete- ries. They declare that she is prepar- TOTS. Some nights ago she was talk ing very enthusiastically about the new hnryipg ground and some one Drought in the adage that must not De be-, laughed at because 1t has the dig aLswysrs hang their mistakes. doc
 Tn the words Of poet who has uoI y0t nSGu WElL AMN0 IAInD t&Hu CH8I~ itable persons will not guess why):
 There was confusion consequent,
 Confession causing quaims. s
 =. The Charity of the Circus.
 Tt seems to me that J. Augustus ing in Vandiver Park. Is doing e great work of charity" said man Interested in the new Montgomery Inffrmary. He is practically. giving over to the societies working for the infirmary his
 .sxestsrday I saw the contract he had made with Dr. Gaston Greil. who works. assiduousiy and arduously for except expenses and offered virtually all the show had to give. It Is hard to say, of course. what will be the expenses of the performances for the not to be large. end with the patron age such Q charity exhibition would be sure to. draw the women of the societies will make goodly sum for added to show would greatly enhance that 1t will be the greatest serni-pro- fessionai turn ever done in the city"
 -.4 yr it...
 The Puersle R6Issaclan. Some are born politicians and some have politics thrust upon them. -Prin- cess Marguerite" whose poem in The Advertiser Sunday delighted aIf' who seems to be Q politician. She is after votes and appears to know how to get them. She wants votes for The Ad- vertiser contest for the automobile and the eecoroeon. the bedroom furniture
 In a ietters that Mayor Teagus receiv- ed yesterday the Princess Marguerite giving her name, said that the poem gomefy to resist the movement against tn Court Square Fountain was the ex- pression of her soul thoughts. She added incidsnaily that she hoped the Mafguerite and the Fountain.
 The Mayer yesterday remarked that q great many seemed to feel that way about It. .@s@ '-s"'t
 The Political Pipe of Peace.
 The other day 6 candidate for high office offered to an eEnploye of the munictpal government one of his po- litical visiting cards. The employe ran and IS esSaD to sspae s he said that he had as soon swallow a self-discharging bomb as carry the card. Nobody can quite make sure
 But city's s emplcys m ' in Ts the he City Hail. eschewing political visiting cards, chew the stem of what they call the politi- cal pipe of peace. It is a corn-cob
 
 in two. It is battered and 1t stinks, to 'paraphrase. Kipling. but the civil tyro thinks that he'd rather take a pull at 1t than drinks. So it Is that the political pipe of peace Is the Taost popular piece of furniture in the City
 Some say that it belongs to the offce of City Engineer. It Is kept there. But Henry W. Parrish, Jr., Of the Mayors office, declares that 1t is, and by inherent right ought to be his, and he acts accordingly When the Salvation Army ceases to salve. and the pleaders for pardon pause in their praying for penitent prisoners, and the for a couple of-of minutes, Mir. Par rish goes away to the ofice of the City Engineer and smokes 1t. He says 1t Is fine. And he declares that a great many feel that way about it.
 If you wish to be at peace with the tribe in the municipal wigwam smoke the political pipe of peace; it proves you a hero instead of a mere man.
 +
 Mr. Fillmore ReeOveffng.
 Mr. Vincent Elmore, a lieutenant in the United States Army. Is gradually convalescing after being very. i'll in a hospital in Montgomery. After an op-. eration his recovery was quick and constant and he is now regaining his lost strength.
 Lieutenant Fillmore expects to remain in Montgomery several days before he at Plattsburg, N. Y. His innumerable friends in Montgomery are happy to know that he is to have again his good health, yet regret that a reStOratfon