The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
stde,palk PtneIIins.
Deeeanneo ef (,r.tery

There's nne chance for somebody to write. an essay on the decadenee of calIssory aIans s said sn cld citi.en of sr soutr theme. however. Sss.e,ssSi ~sSid not be .Rs es cadence of the Interest of the people in wny in the dsss SS nssSse ,rn sns ~a cat natorial candsdate. ii he was sufficient. T well known, would R Rspea.n; .orn It wSsn wao he spoke there. 1t was holiday and Whsn rancey Hiliiard. Cochran. ians Of ss. wton arss nans sRs went %snt shroaSh to-do farmers would hitch up their buggies pug and follow them haif way ynnsS across to hear them speak. More attention haps ever be paid to 1t again. Why; ss he @sSss ahossst 1 he ses wss born orator
 ''But it's different in this day and time. People pay but little attention to eShant o.s Store is wiahin Searing of the rostrum of political discussion will not cross the street to hear some of the most prominent speakers m the dred people Is considered a good audi though he be a political leader of the nny f, eank cne s m weE hs people been genuinely aroused to a lively in. terest in political discussion and that was in the Sixth District during the
 These thoughts came into my mind Capt. Edward NJ. Robin.on of Mobile nor. l thought of the splendid orator ieal talent that would be on the same platform when Edward M. Robinson and Russell M Cunningham together The wit, humor and eloquence of pr. Cunningham are too well known to need comment, but do you know l con quent man of the younger set in all Alabama. The announcement of Gun. nipgham and Robinson to speak should be a great draWing cara. @ Tor 1t wiii s,e- 6e-
 Praise for Postmaster.
 The news in Phs AaysrtiSfs Huckiey this would not be removed from office. de, spite the Republican referees, pleased me-" said a Montgomery merchant, as
 "Whiie we perhaps do not agree with the politics of the Postmaster and we sometimes find fault with the, the postal Bucki.y has the confidence. and respect of our business public, and he has la- bored faithfully to serve us l happen ed that he was about to be removed there was a movement to prevent It by business men of Montgomery and some strong letters were written voluntarily
 For myself I am glad to see that Postmaster General Corteiyou has re- deal with the Montgomery postoffice.
 
 Two Heroic Press Agents.
 G. H. Atkinson, who. is paid money for telling newspapers hoy good .s,s Al .G, e. Munro. sl1 who 'tie does similar business for Louis James. the actor. stood on the corner of Dexter Avenue and Perry
 Few things in the world seemed bright to them. 4 fiiled four flush against a big straight would not have sseSqEh' seSqEs very aniGd tneS Sy eD Rsq aga
 What can we do. At?" asked the genial Munro of his fellow press agent. I've have visited the quarters, of the lenses for making newspapers believe they work. We have used our oily tongues and our sixty-line cuts una to bring our productions before the pukiic eyeT'
 Dunno" replied Atkinson. as he hoasna esars ahS sf oirsT sme eeTs proaaced half column in the press; ,..g. .v1, go hire horse. As soon as you round Into Dexter, Avenue, drop the reins. hit him a couple of welts and let him run away. When he passes here, I'll rescue you: They'll have to handle that kind
 But where do I come in?" asked Atkinson You're the hero and I'm nothing. and have to pay for the
 Just then he found out. A delivery wagon attempted to cross Dexter Av- enue. A car attempted to cross at the same tine. Every text book on physics cupy the same space at the same time The delivery wagon left the car track as the street car hit 1t with the force fine. The fiery steed attached fo the wagon attempted to run Had 1t not been for Munro and the added fact that the horse had passed his three score Munro didn't know the, age of the horse. He took chances. Before he started writing come-on paragraphs Tor theatrical attractions he used to draw the money of Her Royal Majesty Queen l Victoria for riding large fat horse f -Wfth tff6 sixth Dragons in Jubilee Parades. etc. He stopped the steed' and were present doffed his derby.
 It couldn't be missed. Fate had de- | creed that Munro and Atkinson should
 
 And this is no press agents story. If you don't believe it the bruised knee of | the negro driver cf the wagon will con- l vince you.
 General Manager Stark of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad came in | on the Western train from Atlanta yes l terday morning and left for Louisville | on a special train about 11:30 o'clock. Mir. Geo. W. Duncan. Commander of | the Alabama Division of the United | Sons of Confederate Veterans. came to Montgom cry yesterday from Auburn. MT. Bernard Dawson. who has made | his home in Montgomery for tho last he will make hls home.
 President C. A. Wickersham of the Western Railway spent the day in | Montgomery yesterday and left for At | ianta in the afternoon.
 Major c. J.. Allison, Clerk of the | United States Court in Birmingham, spent yesterday in Montgomery. MT. John c. Endsley of Birmingham is in Montgomery.
 Capt l.. E. Gellerstedt of Troy is at the Glenmore.
 Mir. R. H. Powell of Linden Is in