The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

T doR't hardly think 1t necessary, but if you wish 1t, don't mind being quoted in print as saying: That A. A. Wiley is an A No. Democratic Representative.
 Wiley Is widely known as first-class thousand-dol dollar-retainer fee lawyer. But he is even Q much better Congressman than he is a lawyer. hadHthe honor to serve as one of his colleagues for a number of years in the City Council of Montgomery. It was there that Wiley's record developed the fact that he Is 6 natural-born legislator"
 "WEley's subsequent useful and bril- liant career, as State Senator from Mont gomery County, developed and ripened his native capacity and he proved there, that he could make laws, in the State Capitol, as successfully as he ex- pounds them in the civil or criminal court room"
 Therefore am in no measure surpris- ed that Wiley has become justly and quickly one of the ablest leaders of either party on the floor of our National House of Representatives.
 And the Democrats of the Second Dis trict are nobody's fools. They will send Wiley back to Congress again. You and I don't have to walk the floor any part of the night or lose any sleep about that . hO VSANF ANAAOWD WAV WdnN WAACy lVb and can't get 1t, may do that.''
 J, F. Jones (of Montgomery Furniture Company): Colonel Wiley Is making us safe and very satisfactory Congress man. see no good reason for the Democrats of the Second District to change their Congressman; and I shall vote accordingly in the primary"
 George c. Miles (state Manager Phoe- nix Mutual Life Ins. Col: Experience counts almost as much as brains in mak- ing any business, public or private. a success"
 When both brains and experience are allied in the person of a Congressman. who Is also an honest man, what sensible reason is there for making any changer
 ''I get off here: Che was on the street car going to dinner) "don't you worry about Wiley's going back to Congress, and thus impair your digestion, even after one meal"
 c. R. westcott (merchant): Wiley has proven himself to be an attentive and a very successful Congressman. We can't improve on him; and hardly think it necessary for me to add that Wiley will be triumphantly reelected for another term"
 the good things you can think of about ~N%NN@NA gentleman and sign my name to them. '
 General B. Durham (Railroad Mana ger): Wiley Is the right man to keep in Congress. in my opinion; the Second district cannot employ better man for that business. In fact. I think that Con- gressman Wiley's salary should be in- creased"
 W. D. ('Pinlk'O sayre 0armer): Tt would be a tragedy of political errors to take Wiley out of Congress. and the puny attempt on foot now to do so, is really a comedy of errors.
 Walter B. Ffske Cotton Buyer): No district in the whole Union Is more ably or faithfully represented in Congress than Is the Second district of Alabama now. This is putting 1t rather strong, you say.
 But 1t Is actually true all the same, and most of the few anti-Wiley voters in this district will admit It, if you get them down to honest Injun.'"
 Jesse D. Beale, Jr., (of Jacobs Phar- rnacy): Wiley should certainly be re- tained in Congress. He is always on the lookout for his constituents.
 J. c. Centerfeit (farmerl: Tt is always best to keep the same Congressman in office as long as possible; after he has proved by his record that he has learn.