Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-09
PERSONAL.

P H. Norris of Selma is in the city.
 John T. Ezzell of Russellville is in the city
 A. S. vanDegraff of Tuskaloosa is in the city
 $. M. Morris of Patton, Ala, is in the city,
 Col, John T. Davis of Columbiana is in the city.
 MT. Nose Lazarus went up to Nashville at
 G. G. Sharpe of Demopolis is registered at the Morris.
 Mrs. F. Caheen and children have return ed from New Orleans
 Dr. John c. LeC4iand of Anniston is regis tered at the Florence. Mrs. A. l.. Eaton and son left for St. Louis at midnight, to be absent some time.
 Major Swayne of the United States army Is in the>city, registered at the Morris.
 District Attorney Emmet O'Neal of Flor ence was noted among the arrivals yester- day.
 Justice Coleman of the supreme court of Alabama passed through the city yesterday afternoon.
 Editor Charles P. Lane of the Huntsville Tribune was in the city yesterday en route to Montgomery.
 s. L. Rogers, travelling passenger agent of the Evansville and Terra Haute railroad, is registered at the Florence.
 pr, Charles A, Merrill left this morning gia State Dental association.
 MT. John w. Tomlinson returned yester- day from visit to St. Simon's, the popular summer resort on the Georgia coast. J., V. McDufie. the champion republican leader of Lowndes, was in the city last night en route to the St. Louis convention
 Miss Mary M. Brewster, after an extended visit to Pensacola, Fla, is at home with her sister, Mrs. P. Cosminsky, on Fifth avenue.
 Chancellor w. H. Simpson of New Deca- tur passed through the city yesterday en route to Lamar county, where his court convened yesterday.
 pr. Joseph Shackelford of Danvile, Ala, member of the board of trustees of Howard college, is attending the commencement eX- ercises of the college this week.
 Col A. H. Stevens leaves for Auburn this morning, where he goes to be in attendance at the commencement exercise. This is governors day and Colonel Stevens is a member of the governors staff.
 MT. George P. Jackson, the local cornetist, has gone to Griffin, Ga, where he has se- L. Grambs to perform on his favorite in- strument with the military band at the Georgia military encampment It is safe. to say MT. Jackson will establish reputation for himself, as he already has in this city.
 MT. T. Math Alexander, editor of the Piedmont Inquirer, was a welcome caller at one of the brightest young newspaper men of the state. His work as Montgomery cor respondent of the ;Age-Herald is familiar to many readers of this paper. MT. Alexander is a member of the Annston Rifles and is adiutant of the Third battalion.
 It will be matter of surprise and gratif- cation to everyone to read the announce ment of MT. William M. Lindsay, the we'll known stenographer, in another column, that he proposes to organize a class in shorthand. He has been induced to do this by number who are anxious to get his n- struction, and if there is young lady or young man who desires to master the art the State Herald unhesitatingly assures all such that they can find no one in the coun- try better fitted for this purpose.
 Gentlemen, please look at our $4 tans marked down to $3. They are handsome and hobby. We have about 800 pairs of Bannister tan shoes just in. Newest and latest syles; price, SAYS. Same else- where, $6 We guarantee that these goods are as costly as are made, even if you should pay $7 for them. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.