The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS
Ce,ve.1,.,. e,ood Adverti.ements.

other that I hear about my home town | in travelling over the State, he said, it fs that the Capital City IS the | place above ali others in which to hold conventions. The records that have been established recently by the people of this town in handling large crowds l and in entertaining delegates from oth- CT places, have done as much perhaps. in my opinion. to give other cities through the State a good opinion Of us as any other one thing the people Of Montgomery have done in the past year. From everywhere the people come. and they all seem to take away with them good word for the capital. Not only have they been well treated while here, but they have been enabled to see what is going on about the city, the amount of building that Is being done, the Improvements that are being planned, and carried into operation in every department of civic work. The people who come here always have good time, and they go away 1 with an exalted opinion not only of the city and It's people. but also of it's prospects.
 "The big conventions that have been held during the week just passed, have done us more good than can be im- agined. It is the best advertisement in the world. The people appreciate the 1 hospitality shown them, and they ap- l preciate the advantages which the city has to offer. You may have mo- ticed the increase in the number of conventions that have been coming here. It is all the result of the reports carried away by the delegates from other conventions.
 There is not a city in the State which has been favored in this respect as Montgomery has during the last six months, and notice there are more coming continually. The more conven- tions the people of Montgomery can secure, the better 1t will be for them. and for the money they have invested here. It's the best kind of advertise ment."
 Mir. Hamburger of Mobile.
 Mir. Max Hamburger. proprietor of The Mobile Herald. whose splendid County and his @ many ea utterances % incl dent thereto attracted Statewide atten- tion spent last night in Montgomery and will return to Mobile this morning. cry with his cousin, Miss Hallie Cabaniss sponsor for the Evansville. Ind, Con federate yeternas at the New Orleans Fla. for as fsw y days vi Visit t before re return- ing to her home.
 Ever q loyal friend to his county of Mobile. Mr Hamburger has sts come out out enthusiasm than ever before over the future of the Gulf City and the progres.. sive spirit and warmheartedness or its citizenship; Il Speaking of Mobile
 II have been in New Orleans during the reunion and can't state what our our imports and exports have Increased course of erection since I. left last Tuesday. Then we had about 7o,eoo territory. which will be in the city limits when our greater Mobile bilf Is passed at the coming session of the leg a great injustice in not showing our actual number of people. The city's growth in every respect is amazing 10 those people who visit it after an ab-' "While in New Orleans Mir. Ham, burger, as president of the Commereial Club, of Mobile. conferred with Gen eral George P. Harrison, commander of the Alabama Division. relative. to securing the next State reunion for Mo- bile in November. He said that he ceive the honor and if sS, that the city | would give the old soldiers rousing reception.
 delegation to the next Legislature IS anti1Comer and that he believed Dr. Cunningham would carry that county 0S"oof '1 one thing thing i am quite certain" said he, land that is that in the coun- ties adjacent to Mobile there has been favor ' of the lieutenant Governor in the past few weeks. Since pr. CuH- ningham has opened his fight In earn est he has started a wave or entnusl. victory for him and his friends"
 Cunningham In Town. Lieutenant Governor Cunningham came me to Montgomery last night from his home in Ensley and spent the night at a hotel and will leave this morning for Greenville where he will speak to-
 T am we'll satisfied with the politi- cal situation" said the Lieutenant Gov ernor. Since I began my campaign l Fourteen four r'U counties Of the state and I have spoken to large audiences"
 The appointments of Lieutenant Gov eTnor GHnnlngham Mag SEmoSf aEe Ss 1oi11ws s m.; Athens May g. p. m; Oneont2 May 4; Cullman May 5.
 The condition of Dr. 0. W. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church | who Is Ill at his home on Perry street, vas reported last night to be much im- | proved.
 Governor Jelks and Messrs. Walter Brassell and W. F. Feagin have return ed from Mobile County on a fishing | expedition.
 | MT. L. M. Gerson, a travelling sales man of New York who is well-known in Montgomery. Is in the city. MT. c ". Long of Uniontown is in the city accompanied by his wife. Mir C. c Cook of Goodwater Is in town accompanied by his wife.
 Mir C. H. James of Clanton was in
 the city last night
 Colonel W. S Bell of Birmingham is visiting the city.
 MT. M NJ. Trotter of Talladega is vis- | itins the city.
 MT, P N Kraus of Mobile is in l Montgomery.
 MT. A. Kanter of Clanton is in town.
 
 REMAINS OF POCAHONTAs. An ImpOssibility to Bring Them to America. Marquis de Fohtenoy in the washington Post. | The announcement widely printed 10 the | effect that the remains of Princess Poca- hontas, otherwise Mrs. John Rolfe. are about to be taken from their original en- | tombment at Gravesend on the Thames, | in England, and to be returned to Ameri- l ca, in connection with the tercentennial eel | ebration of the discovery and settlement Of