The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
,Monest hlsasanf Psrsons
rne nvl.r ee the Roa1.
- Q .. ,RAHZRIDok.

The Hules o1 the Road. Did you ever meet man with an asrsss sss n.. q sef s,s sssuSnss ssnHs Whsa you had an umbreila. too! ' It is awkward. You expect him to turn, to the right. and you do the same. fleets that he Is carrying heavy press of canvass and he puts his helm 2 starboard. In the meantime you nave iufT to % see s what W the t Strange craft that looks just like you is going to do, and you are making ieeway.
 In despair you try tc lower seit. 9ns 9ns same moment you are both trying to shove your umbrellas out of the same window of the tunnel thing. or course same psycholosical moment. and there Is more disaster. Before you get out, you are either sworn or swearing
 At the end of the tunnel. which was made for the eonyen:encs of the the public. is a sign. Danger Take the word for the deed. and believe it; keep out and get wet.
 The Tradesnan's Trials.
 You think it Is just selling many yards of carpets or . big. fat SILK gown erNa get of fSrniturs or ching ,s,ams snou sh 2 without 2 second table for the children that worries us" said the weary one yesterday Those things are nothing youth know what trouble Is.
 Its those little things, you know. The other day q lady came into the store and and wanted to lSok at some paa pla, her all we had and am frank to con- fess we have q good many. She picked out some and paid for them: we sept them back under her arIn--too short. she said. Later she and her dauGh- ter came to the store. and bought the again. You maynt believe me. but i swear thev sent 'em back and then bought over aGatn.
 They stili have ,en,. I suppose they out of a few feathers. At any rate, we have heard nothing more of them. l never bought any pillow slips myself deed, but I must say I think l could have slept more easily without all the trouble they went to"
 II just want to know what can do about ,t.' declared the man who looked yesterday to go to see the old folks at es every o'e cent has On teksts and siI si got back was q little yellow paper stating that if the Supreme Court of the United States. which I understand
 
 or even in Alabama--ever said that the legislative injuncttons against the rail roads and their communication of judges or witnesses or whatecer they are, were wrong-it may be it said they were right-
 The man who looked battered and
 @This paper said that if something happened or &id not happen 1 could get <bask thirty-five or forty cents. That's all got. except a shock. got train ran into another train that hadn't done thing to us. The attack seemed entirely unprovoked. Finally came a hand car and took me in. l could hear the Flower Song, when somebody cried aloud that the train for Montgomery was leaving. I never saw the aid folks or the old home ntsaS no Sweet Hsas M as SS well No tns1s mosey E nothing like wreck to start pro- motions up the railway ladder"
 pr. W. B. Nall. an aiumnus and for sity of the South. at sewanee Tenn. has come to Montgomery and will re- side here. pr. Nall is native of Lowndes County. where he owns val- this and other cities of Alabama. He is particularly popular with Sewanee men. who are giving him a warm well come to Montgomery. pr. B. J. Baldwin. Mir. Morris Bald win and MT Baldwin's guest, Mir. Car ter Arnold of Elberton, Ga, departed last night for pr: Baldwin's country home on Perdido Bay, They will spend the holidays there Mr. Arnold is a classmate of Dr. Baldwin at Cornell University and will be with him during the Christmas season.
 Captain Edward ]. Griff1th. Assista mi down town yesterday after having been kept in his home on South Mac Donough street several days by ill., ness Captain Griffith. who is stili far from being we'll, remained down town for short time and then re- turned to his home Justice T. c. Mcclellan of the Ala bama Supreme Court. accompanied by Mrs Mcclellan. left yesterday for Denver, Colo, where Mrs. Mcclellan goes to recuperate her health Judge Mcclellan will return to Montgomery January 1.
 MT. c. Brooks Smith, the genial chief clerk in Auditor Brandon's of- flee. left yesterday afternoon for Me- ridian. Miss, where he goes to spend the holidays with his mother. Mir J. G. Cowan. city license inspec- tor, leaves today for Union Springs to visit his mother. Mir. Cowan will return to Montgomery Thursday.
 Mir. William Grifin of the State Au- ditor's office left last night for his home at Cullman