The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
'Monsst Pleasant Persons
what ts mn. aaA Why.
sy Q. .. PARTRIDGE.

It Is very crSditabie book. indeed. story is ingepiously contriyed. told with vertsimilitude and sprightiinsss ful persons to meet in print, though might by some De Considered deprec- sMnie. M % the book pleased rom Ns
 Yet itss intrinsic merit is not perhaps such as to warrant it's flourfshing pognlarisyI Mark you there q secret: land the book had been or soon would be suppressed; it was damned to sue cess by the dictum that 1t was the rather an adorned tale than pointed
 Secondly the book-seiiers remarked quite confidentially with e suggestive- " furtfve glance before, behind, De- s the pspcssser s wnS night Sas nose sssn shss the book had come by express and not in the mails. which are for the trans Tps ef Sthgs moFs toriaf garden seed that catch the vof- CTS resident in, urban flats, and other very dull and prossaic matter. That Is usually the most reverberative noise in the whole universe of sound.
 The author of the book. who has written some other pretty stories. de- go into the best families. and probably there will be It's chief objective point. But It Is really not a naughty. book: Anyhow to finish this little honiIy. 1T you wish to. be very popular per son let It be known that you nave q copy to lend on the sly. It will get more votes than those political parcels of vegetables and orator:cal flowers.
 And the fable teaches that attls salt and cosmopolitan spice. wonder fnl to say. mix very: well. if the spice fes aRat Way about s hst s sSs sfss tst srs are more ways of selling a book than through the medium of book agent, in demure black. and with a splightiy line
 c Est a Etirev
 After reading the serious statement of ss,e ssus,psarintehdent ,s, Of pusliis scheois planted tdISs'poi the only rsai s's serious sstties ment in America (for that arid growth upon upon the Plymouth Rock is positively ts sss sess h s must nss; noa shs gsa shs on street cars, one may. easily fancy the theme of a very comic opera. with .Laughter. holding both his sides" as siriies The seperintenaent ID saSsS " would bs he-Apectacied teachers would afford plenty Of material fer the balansess ot fully selected laughing IAiases?
 But the snperkntendent--it Is to the cars had objected to the sissiins of the little misses as they rid them home of An afternoon. Sometimes. 1t had been eomplained. other passengers streets and SO were taken beyond their
 That Is q willful, deliberate and malicious nisstatement and Somebody Nrcrh est rsF kes 4. &.. be found any even moderately well regulated rnan that would take urn- orage at the giggling of a girl. They wanted to keep on riding.
 Mir charies |. Harold has returned to Montgomery to resume newspaper work; Mr. Harold,s experience ex- amplies the old saying that once a man over. 1t ana is never fully satisfied at anything else. Some two years ago after having newspaper experience in aaroid ieft the In profsssios Shomr' for the M m: eurance business. He was connected Eith lsadipG agencies in Texas. end Kentucky. but the lure of the old life yesterday from Hop1sinsvilie. Ky. and yertiasr. MT Harold las many r Ts friends s who will Dc glad Jof his return to ton and graduate of Auburn. Mr. Harold is familiar with Aiabama condi. ssons n s.aa and is widely known throughout sne.SIant sne ntate' n which hs has done some
 MT Harold was in Hopkinsville when the Night Riders came in, shot up and partly burned the town. He denies him in his determinatioa to leave tur. peace and delights of life in AlaSama.
 AFr e,tS~o, TA A,, -.
 in Montgomery as S nswspaper "Ow re. De the city editor of The Press, S a pro. motion that is well. desrved ana gratt- well as to himself. During his several months residence in Montgomery Mr. Tnatcher was popular on account of ms personality and admired on account
 Rev. W. N. CIaybrook, General M,a. sionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Alabama, was in Montgomery for q short time yes tsrday. to Atmore, whithsr he went @ last night and where he will preach
 MT. George J. Stone, . member of the lev GSpartmSnt of the Louisxille yesterday in Montgomery. MT. stone during his residence in Montgomery made innumerabIe friends and from them all he receives most cordial wei. come to Montgomery.
 
 Mir. Sam Strauss has returned home from Lithia Springs with much im- proved health, upon which his wei. coming friends have extended conmrat- ulations. For several weeks previous he suffered much.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan de- parted last night to Atlanta and will spend several days there with kinsmen and friends.
 Mir. F. L. Woodruff, of Birming. mers yesterday.