The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

the same according to the enhancement Of the value of their home ground.
 streets and avenues were presented. done being specined: South Perry from the south side of Washington to the north side of Fielder street; High street from the east side o9 Lawrence thic if ice asphals wes s'0e or or brcR % south % Mo Donough street from the east side of Jeff Davis avenue to the north side of Fielder street. with clay or gravel; Mad. Bainbridge to the west side of South Jackson, with asphalt or bitulithic: North Decatur from the north side of Pollard, or the north side of the Gen. tral of Georgia right of way, with brick, bitulithic or asphalt; Mobile side of Mildred. to the south side of Grady, and from Grady to the north side of Holt. with asphalt or bttulithici Forest avenue from the southside or with clay: Moulton street from the north side of Clayton to the south side of Bibb. with asphalt. bitulithic or side of Goode to the east side of Cleve- land avenue. with asphalt, brick or bit- ullthic, and Amanda street from the south side of Mildred to the north side  ulithic or brick.
 Lowe's Paving Penchant.
 Alderman lowe offered the greater number of the paving ordinances, but had quite a number too. Among the others were Aldermen Johnson and Thompson. Some of the ordinances were offered for aldermen who were absent.
 Alderman Parrish offered a resolu- tion calling for a quicker street car schedule on the Riverside line, which was enthusiastically adopted. It put the gentlemen in such high good hum or that they granted Policeman Pat Fucker a thirty day leave of absence on fNl1 pay. Mir. Fucker having been ailing some of late.
 Before calling thecouncil to order. Alderman Saul who held the sceptre in the place of President of the coun- Gil Gunter who was walking about ruminating on batch of ordinances in his pocket. said he believed 1t would be right for the council to ask some, minister to open the work at each meeting with a prayer and In the absence of a preacher he or some oth- CT alderman would make the suppli- cation. Alderman Parrish enthusiastic cally seconded the suggestion and 1t is believed 1t win come up in regular form at the next session.
 Mir. Saul became enthused at his sug- gestion and said that he had recent ly treated q dog for going mad. He said the dog parked and wagged It's tall. scratched viciously at heas, and on one occasion bit hen and a hay stack. Fearing more trouble he said he killed the hen for he did not want her to peck the other chickens and
 A petition providing for the remov- al of the porcorn vender who operates at Dexter avenue and South Court street called for a future Dir. Sulli- van said the popcorn man pays the owner of the store in front of which he sells his wares. a sum of $15 for the privilege. and the reason why they want him moved is because the prop ertY owners wants the man to pay more which the vendor refused.
 Here is the poor devil. working to support a wtte land baby, and this man chaFges1 hi@ rent for a city street. He does not want the man moved be. cause the roasting popcorn smells. It didn't smell bad before at $15, but now since he can't get $25 the corn is on the record of this council as voting 1 for the popcorn than being allowed to | stay where he is."
 Alderman Kennedy said the store ! keeper at the corner wanted the pop | corn man away because the street was ! crowded at that point, without the ad- l ditional encumbrance, and that the | store keeper was willing to pay to get l the man away. Alderman Parrish I said a store-keeper fifty feet farther
 along the street had offered the pop corn man room in front of his build Ing free of cost. Alderman Gunter | said he thought the truth of the mat
 ter was that the fruiter under the | stairs around the corner wanted the | popcorn man away because he got
 business that would otherwise go to the fruiter, and the latter had offered 1 the storekeeper more money to get the | popcorn man away. Alderman Moritz