The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
P|CKTURE SHOW!
Held in the Town Hall Last Satterday Night-SOme Skeered, but NObuddy Hurt-All Present Sat. iSfled

One of the most interesting exhi- bishions ever held in the Town Hall was give last Satterday ev's. which was at tended by most all of O.: respected citi- zens and thoroly enjoyed It was pre- sented by travelling company and was entitled: Moving Picktures. or the World in Moshion."
 The manager. Mir. Wilson. and the out fit arrived in Bingville on Friday and he at once called at this offise and ex-' plained to us his misshion. He sed he represented the tratest attracKshion ever shown outside of cities. Hn~ 1t was his custom when ne arrived in town where he expected to g!ve a cxhibshion. to first call on the newspaper with the largest circulation and make the &C., quaintance of the editor and prop. and get some flyers printed an leave the editor a couple of complimentaries for the show.
 We told MT. Wilson that the Bugle had the largest circulation for the num- ber of subscribers of enny paper in this county. and he had struck the right place at the right time. Mir Wilson WTOI6 Oul llS NbpJ lOA Ii4S iihilNO4Ai0 oiAN ast us how much they would be. and we repiide they would cost him S2 d a haff on delivery or s2 cash in ad- vance. To our great surprise he pulled out s2 bill and paid us on the spot.
 We then set to w-'s and printed MT. Wilson 1000 handbills announcing his show in the Town Hall on the following night with Bugle Job Print at the foot.
 The bills was scattered around town by Bud Hinckiey, and in a few hours the coming show the next night, was the talk of the town and of most of the country districkt around Bingville. The admission was 10 cts. for grown ups. and children under 6 years half price. Sat terday afternoon crowds began to col leckt on the streets to see the show. which did not begin until o'clock that ev'g. A large number drove in from Snake Bend, Sorrow Hollow. Calamity Corners and other places early in the afternoon. and some took their supper . with the nabers. while others sot in their wagons and ct a cold snack. When 8 o'clock arrived and the doors of the Town Hall was throwed open they was a grand rush, in wich Seth Dewberry. our lion-hearted constable, was swept often his feet and walked on by the exsited crowd Bill Hepburn. our artistick black smith. rescued Seth after much difficulty and helped him to take tickets at the door. Eph Higgins. our accommodatin P NJ, come up to the door and inquired of Seth if his wife had gone in and Seth sed he didn't know, so Eph he passed in without paying a cent. Ephs wife was at home with a sore bunyan on her right foot.
 The Bugle editor was one of the first on hand and set in the front row. till he found hisself being pestered by the young boys stickin pins infhim and push in his settee all around. so he went back a few seats and set with Cy Hoskins.
 It was not long before all the seats were full and those who arrived late had to stand up. They grumbled a good cal erbout this. but Seth Dewberry, our hero ick town constable, was present to pre- serve order, and there was no trouble or bloodshed
 'The Moving Picktures, or the World in Moshion' is the best show we nave ever seen in our whole career, and we have seen some purity tart shows at the Co. seat that would make your head swim. The piclxtures actually moved jest as natural as life and everybody held their mouth open in wonderment.
 The first pickture was the launchin of a big river steamer and as it slid ofsen the ways into the water. a young lady broke